davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Eighth JwaseaAl
District of the State of Mon9nna. In ana
for the CoHmty OF Cascade.
MARION SPIKER. Plaintiff, vs. RAY
MOND SPTKER, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sands
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendant.
and 20 Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 anaxVer
the complaint In this action which ia filed
In the office of the Clerk of this Court
a copy Of which is herewith served upon
one of you IN each County wherein any
OF you reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days aftsr the
service Of this Summons. exclusive ef the
day OF service, and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment viii be
taken against you, by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint This IS
an action instituted by Plaintiff for the
purpose Of obtaining a decree of absolute
divorce from Defendant on the grounds
that defendant has for more than one
year Immediately preceding the commence
ment OF this action deserted Plaintiff as
more fully set forth In Plaintiffs Gem
plant on file herein TO which reference n
hereby made for further details
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this list day OF May. 1896
(sEAL) cIsrlr
o. 3. KOTZ, Attorney
500 Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication May f. 1916 A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
TExAS-cALIF0RNIA
LINE TO BE LARGE

Two Southern California gas com
panies have asked for authority 10
increase the size of the projected
gas line to Texas to 30inch, instead
of 26-inch. They expect possible
future load 80 percent greater than
originally anticipated. They'll have
to pay 1874 cents for the Texas gas
instead of III cents as originally
proposed. Pipe will cost 81, 300, 900
more than was estimated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

In the District Conr1 Of the Eighth Judicial
District o. ssse State Of Montana, in and
AnF 2ha EaMMav Of Cascade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
UTOPIA DEEP TEST
FINALLY GETS AWAY

Ike TayloE's rotary drilling crew
Is proceeding with customary speed
on Texac0'g deep test on the Utopia
structure. following a rig slridding
jib necessitated by inability to ce-
ment surface pipe at the original
location. The rig was skidded after
the fourth cement job failed. The
well Is now reported drilling past
TOO feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

ALTAs gUHFMONs

In the District Cowrt of the Eighth Judicial
District Of sHse State Of Montana, In and
foe the Cemmey of Cascade
ALBERT Nc. JOHNSON, Plaintiff. VS.
GENEVfEvE Z. JOHNSON. Defendant.
TFxE STATE or MONTANA Sends
Crossings so the Above Named Defendants,
and TO Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action which is filed
in the office Of the Clerk of this Court
q copy Of which Is herewith served upon
Of you reside. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons. exclusive of the
day of service, and IA case of your failure
TO appear or answer, Judgment win be
taken against y0sa, by default, for the relief
demanded In the complaint for divorce.
the commencement Of this action, defend
ANA has bsan guilty of extreme mental
cruelty ID and toward plaintiff; such as
70 destroy the peace Of mind and happiness
OF tAis plaintiff; that said treatment con
stsss cf the following things and acts IN
part. That the defendant. without any
csuse or provocafion, reason or excuse has
eorunaesscavner,f of this action been almost
continually and necessarily seoldinR. nag
cling, qusrrelinE. pickering and fighting
with this plaintiff despite the best efforts
of this plaintiff 20 please and satisfy this
defendant; eAas the foregoing matters al
legged hawa rendered continuance of the
marriage relation between the parties
heraso psTpe$ualfy unreasonable and IN
toterahs@ 20 thfs plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court Efis 15sh day Of April. 1915.
AGNES SCHHAPPS,
COURT EEALl Clerk.
BY H. J. OSWETLER,
Deputy Clerk.
BJARNE JOHNSON,
Attorney foE Plaintiff,
31s Ford Building.
Crest Fails. Montana.
Dasa Of first publication April 40. 1916.
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

FOR SALE: MONTANA. Cash or drilling
pn@psa&4H@a. oil and Ram leases from 800
ceres az asG over 8,o00 acres. In north
ern Montana. adjacent 20 Cat Creek and
In Ratgsss5saks Butte oil fields p. o. Box
1873, Greet Falls, Montana Sad
FOR SALE Producing oil lease IN Kelvin
field, Sour prsducing wells, no drilling
requirements, 240 aeres. Box l52, Phone
2. Sunburst, Montana. S-1S-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
FOR SALE:

ONE new ITO HIP Model 100 re Young
gas drilling engine with Hercules motor.
$500. Also drilling equipment Dave
Schrocle. Winnett, Montana. Telephone:
Winnett. e-9O-F
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
RUNNING ELECTRIC LOG,
FlATWIlI0W WILDCAT

Electric log is-being run in Brun-
dage-King No. /, on the Flatwfllow
structure southwest of Winnett, the
operators reported this week. The
hole is bOttormed at ITO feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

HAVING purchased the Sweetarass Rein
cry we offer for sale tanks: 1900 bbls
1000, 500. and 7s0's. Valves. fitfings
S-in-. Gin, Lin pipe. ell sizes staaSn
pumps, meters, and all equipment except
the stills. towers and boilers. LinviIle 4
Smith. c/o Treasure State Refinery
Shelby. 4-7o-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
OPPORTUNITIES

bargains
Mining Districts th
Enclose with order
hssme
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
EQUIPMENT

DRILLING equipment - Suiiivans for
diamond. core and test hole drills. /
Star No. Is gpudder and beam machine:
Star No. Is Bpudder and beam ma
chine; Leidecker No. a. sll-steei, beam
machine, Armstrong No. 50 xpuddsr.
i Wichita No. 81 heawy duty gpudaar
standard outfit complete with soft steel
derrick. Good used equipment. Complete
stock Of cahla tools, priced right. s. w
Pressey. Pueblo, Colo. 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23
The Poor Boy

That happens 10 be the name
picked by Spencer, Livingston.
Murphy and Brirdley for their com
pany, which owns the lease on the
415-acre Brindley farm In the Cat
Creek field on which the fields
biggest well was drilled in on New
Years day.
According TO field report. the
name isn't exactly accurate, mas
much as II cost the foursoTne about
5000 10 deepen and complete the
well--and official records show that
during January 1t yielded e,23S bar
rels Of 52-gravity oil, worth $l.35
barrel at present posted field prices.
Spencer G. Livingston did the
actual drilling, using their light
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23

rotary that drilled in the field deep
sand discovery well, Schrock-F ifer
No 1. They got a third interest In
the 415-acre lease for their efforts.
Joe Murphy put up some cash
and he also holds a third interest
The remaining third belongs TO the
landowner, Brindley.
Location has been made for an
other well on the lease-Poor Boy
Brindley No 2, 435 feet south of the
No. /. II will be a west offset TO a
dry hole completed last week by V.
M. Kirk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23

t Dsesssso problem, :, rsn Maximum no 1as output,
Be e, can minimum os snns COSTS 90 the 'eN'
s;ble unit cost =
~ ~, so e1s1 i designed TO do '1'''''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23
a.~ !. Solve oss, s..s, ,..r's;'
SOGO1ssa r ,ndy..rial lubrisa s'a.' :.

uauefitS Oh ehAS
th.t taS.a ooss, facts and figures '..ns.e-
sa4srs = give this plsn impossible pro-
dusslon ~, .sa = write u. today for further
Sessiis of this PAN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23

KERR-BUTLER NO. g.
SW NV SIC 21-1SN-9OE
CIVIL NV SEE 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION. Dry hole. p. e. A.
PACIFIC PRT. CHARLES NO. S.
Sc NE SE INV 21-16N-S0E
Dry hole, f410-
A. ID. COBB-K. P. NO. H.
NE NE EE 27-16N-S0E
Rigging up.
HANLON-MFTCHEL NO. s.
NV SW NE 2f-15N-30E
Rigging up.
KIRK-BUTLER NO. B.
ClJL INV Sc 21-15N-30E
Coring, 1885.
CONTTNEETAI~BR0WN NO. H.
Sc NE Sc 11-1SN-30E
Drilling, $50.
HANL0N-MfTCHELL NO. a.
NE Sc NE 21-ISN-30E
Location (FTRST REPORT)
POOR BOX on CO.-HRENDLEY NO. g.
GEL NE SW 21-15N-30E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-23
HERE'S ANALYSIS,
CAT CREEK CRUDE

In response TO several requests,
there IL reprinted herewith re-
salt of refinery analysis OF the
Grade yielded by Cat Greek deep
sand x1f4afsuceFm Here II s9s
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Army Will Plant Gardens
To Aid in Conserving Food

Truck gardens will spring up in
Army camps all over the world,
where soil conditions permit, as a
result of directive issued yesterday
to all commanders to cooperate
with the Presidents food conserva-
ton program.
"In addition to voluntary off time
recreation activity, commanding Of
ficers will utilize prison labor for
gardening as a primary mission of
rehabilitation" the directive said.
Dubbed "tighten-the-belt gardens"
by the War Department, they will
produce food for military personnel
only. 1t will result, the War De-
partment hopes, in a corresponding
decrease in quantities of foodstuffs
purchased by the Army.
Army commanders are directed to
requisition equipment and garden
tools at camps where potatoes and
fresh vegetables can be raised sue
ceSSfully,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

typhoon season was doubtful" and
that the remaining tests neces-
sarily would be postponed.
Key officials in Congress backed
up Mr.. Truman's sole announced
reason for postponement by assert
ing that 1t was desired to avoid q
mass exodus of lawmakers from
Washington while heavy legis-
lataive program is still pending
Talk Of other contributing reasons
continued on Capitol Hill. however
Legislators, who also asked not to
be named, said Congressional lead
ers had asked the President to order
the delay after hearing that the
Navy had invited about SO members
to witness the tests. Originally,
they said, 1t was planned to have
only two members of each chamber
make the trip as official representa-
tives.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, told
reporter: Il think it is valuable
thing for the Congress members to
be present. For that reason, think
the President acted wisely"
Admiralty Blandy said the task
force under his command was ready
to meet the original schedule, indi-
eating that the idea for postpone
ment did not come from him.
In going ahead with plans to carry
out the tests six weeks later than
originally scheduled, Admiral Blandy
said, orders already have been in
itiated for necessary changes in
movement of ships, material and
aircraft" He added that certain
construction and survey work is
being carried out at Bikini Aton
and will be contjnued."
Approximately 200 ships, both tar
get and support vessels. were gather
ing TO, the test when the postpone
ment order was issued. About 80
were ut Pearl Harbor. As on the West
Coast, SO in the Marshall Islands
area in which Bikini is located, a
half dozen in Japanese waters and
similar number in the Marianas
and about 10 en- route via the Pan
anna Cnal.
The first reported effect on actual
ship movements was indefinite post
ponement of departure Of the battle
ship Pennsylvania, first scheduled to
sail from Seattle today. The historic
old battlewagon, long the fleets flag
shin has been marked as an atom
bomb target.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

since the first of the year have beer
| permitted to see exactly one news
paper and one periodical from Po-
land"
Mr.. Noel-Baker replied that Mr.
Stanczyk's statement constituted "a
formidable attack on the British
occupation authorities in Germany.
He replied to Mr.. Stanczyk's iron
curtain" reference by saying that
common understanding of the lack
OF an iron curtain means that a
free press has the right to collect
any information it desires.
Heated debate over the fate of
refugees in Europe has gone on for
months, with Poland, Czechoslova-
kia, Russia and Yugoslavia demand
ing that UNRRA and the occupying
armies in Western Europe return
home their nationals Immediately
At the London meeting of the
United Nations it was decided that
their return should not be forced.
Thousands of such persons have
said they do not wish to return
homes
Jewish Requests Denied.
The council turned down two re-
quests from the Committee
for National Liberation, which want
ed Cd membership in UNRRA for
the Hebrew Nation" and co spe-
cial consideration for the Jews now
In Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary
UNRRA's Central Committee felt
that requests did not come from a
recognized government or author
lty," and that UNRRA already has
adequate authority to aid the Jews
in the Balkans.
However, Herbert Lehman, UNRRA
director, made strong plea to the
council to try to get aid into the
three Balkans countries. He said
UNRRA had great difficulty in doing
so and that only two months ago
UIRRA gained entrance into Hun
gary.
Under the rules of the Allied Con-
troll Commission, the occupying
armies have the final word in their
own zones. Russia is the occupation
authority in the three Balkans coun-
tries named.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Army and Navy Revise
| Atom Bomb Test Plans.
'ToMeet 6-Week Delay
BULLETIN.


NEW ORLEANS (R.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal said
today the atomic bomb tests
still are definitely planned,
with the first about July l and
the others possibly in Decem-
Der or January. "The post
ponement is not indefinite"
he declared.
A joint Army Navy task force
went ahead yesterday with re-
vised plans to test the atomic
bomb on naval vessels six weeks
later than originally scheduled
despite some talk of indefinite
postponement.
Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
commander of the force assigned
to make the experiments in the
Pacific, said he expected the first
test to be carried out on July /
along the lines that had been plan
ned for May Is.
President Truman's Friday night
order delaying the tests six weeks
was reported by the Associated
Press to fit in with the wishes
of some scientists involved who
thought there should be more time
to prepare instruments to record
complete information.
Hint Indefinite Postponement.
Possibility that the tests may be
put off still further in the interests
of world amity was mentioned by
two high administration sources,
closely linked with the preparations
They said the experiments in the
Pacific may be postponed indefin-
itely, or at least until differences
have been ironed among the big
powers.
Meanwhile. Senator Huffman,
Democrat, of Ohio called for can
collation. of the tests, describing
them as sheer folly"
The two officials talking about
possible idenfinite delay would not
allow use of their names in view Of
the Presidents announcement that
the reason for the six-week post
ponement was to permit attendance
of members of CONGRESS who want
to be witnesses.
One of the officials told the Asso-
ciated Press, however, that it was
obvious" this was not the sole
reason for the delay, adding that it
was rather dangerous" to discuss
the real reason in detail at this
time
UNO Picture Hopeful.
He pointed to what he said was a
hopeful trend in the disturbed
United Nations picture, topped by
Prime Minister Stalin's expression
of confidence in the United Nations
Organization as "a serious instru-
ment" for preserving peace.
Mr.. Stains assertion, made
in an exchange of letters with Eddy
Gilmore, Associated Press corre-
spondent at Moscow, was just one
of the signs of hope for the future,
the official said.
He added that there was strong
sentiment for withholding a display
of the power of the bomb until "all
of us are pulling together for peace
on all points" He said the an
postponement would carry
the tests close to the typhoon season.
The other official said the re-
porter would be entirely safe In
saying the first test before the
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Record Until 10 PM Saturday.
Highest. 81, 3:35 pm. Yesterday yea,
ago, a.
/ Lowest. 43. 7:10 am Yesterday year
ago, 3S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. II, on March 5.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry, Va
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow
Hlgh ---~-------12:2 pm. :1S pm.
Low -------~- 6:52 am. 7:43 am
Hlgn ---------12:5S pm. lis pm
Lo" ----------- TAI pm. S:3S pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises. Sets
sun, TO-DAY ~- sos 6:23
sun, tomorrow - 6:04 6:24
Moon, today 1901 am a.35 n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1946-03-24
UNRRA
tContinued From First Page.)

Jill L IL oU dSCJ
mittee. My delegation does not
feel it has enough information on
the subject and am certain sew
eral other delegations are in the
same position. Discussion here
would, therefore, only be one
sided"
Only Three Aid Soviet.
Only Yugoslavia, Byelo- Russia
and the Ukraine voted with Russia
and the matter will come up be-
fore the council later.
Earlier Poland charged that dis
placed persons in the British zone
in Germany were exposed to the
systematic propaganda of irrespon-
sible troublemakers whose aim is
to SOW the seeds of another war"
The statement was made by Po-
lands Minister for Welfare, Jan
Stanczyk, as he and a United King
dom delegate hurled accusations at
each others governments.
Poland is seeking here a move
that would cut off UNRRA aid to
refugees, and program that would
speed the return home of persons
physically fit to take part in the
reconstruction of their country"
United Kingdoms Philip Noel
Baker, Minister of State, told the
session:
I'VE have fought the war for lib
erty of the individual. We do not
propose to sacrifice it now. Britain
opposes a program that would throw
persons into a hostile country with
no means of livelihood"
Propaganda Charged.
Mr.. Stanczyk said people return
ing to Poland from displaced per-
sons camps "are subjected to propa-
ganda in the camps which prompts
them to inquire, on return home"
about the probable time of the sup
posed approaching outbreak of a
new world war.
He added that they were amazed
to find out that Poles are the sole
administrators of their own country
In an obvious reference to Win
ston Churchill's recent Missouri
speech, Mr.. Stanczyk said he con-
sidered the assertion that an iron
curtain" had been dropped over
some countries, among them Po-
land, was:
"A calculated attempt to besmirch
the good name of Poland in the eyes
of the world
He said that in the British zone of
Germany (this was the only zone he
referred to in his complaints) the
Poles in camps had>been permitted
to read newspapers printed in Lon
don, Rome and Germany, but only
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Police Recover Auto
Stolen From Vurdumun

An official Navy Department auto
mobile assigned to Commodore
James K. Vardaman, jr., Presidential
naval aide, stolen Friday night, was
recovered last night undamaged
Police of No. precinct found the
machine abandoned in the first block
OF Fifth street Sc, about pm. 1t
was returned to Commodore Varda-
man. No arrests have been made
Commodore Vardaman told police
the machine was stolen from the
motor ramp of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
AFGE Council to Plan
Drive for Puy Ruise

The Executive Council Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees will begin a three
day meeting Thursday at the Hotel
Statler to plan an all-out drive to
obtain 20 per cent wage increases
for Federal workers.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Weather Report

District - Increasing cloudiness
with moderate temperature, followed
by occasional rain late today or to-
night. Tomorrow generally fair and
continued mild.
Vlrginia-Showers southwest por-
ton and occasional rain beginning
east and north portions, moderate
temperatures today. Tomorrow
generally fair and continued mild
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain west
portion, spreading to east portion
Sunday. Tomorrow generally fair
and continued mild.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-14
BIG TIME AT NEW HOPE

President NJ V. B. Pitt n d his
members of Lodge No. %, Toomsuba,
Mississippi had big time Sunday,
June 9th at 2;30 P. NJ A strong ser
mon was preached by Rev. Holsell.
The music by the choir was superb.
A short but timely address was de
iivered by Bishop Young. Mr.. NJ. A.
Durr and wife were visitors among
The many others. About $4,000 was
realized for the treasury. President
pitts and his members say they are
2bout ready for the Convention. Go
to it Pitts, You and your folk can do
big things anyhow.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-14
Route Z, Box "a
Meridian, Mississippi

ietlulah' MISSISSIPPI
TO the Fl. B. A. Lodges:
This will lie. you know something
about the ordeal under which a fellow
s laboring. Returning to the home
of my mother of Route Z, after a SER
ious operation at Anderson's Infirm-
airy last week, while trying to gain
strength enough to take up my re-
possibilities at home, the sad news
came that my home had been destroy
ed by fire, losing everything that I
had.
l have three children ranging in
age from eleven months to four years.
l am asking for the prayers of those
who know the worth of it, and any
one who feels disposed to help me in
any way, it will be greatly appreci-
ated. l am the daughter of Mr.. Ben
Phillips, President of Lodge No. 2O4.
Gratefully yours,
Lille K. Tillman
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-06-14
q "a ~, ~
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice q pR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoAoCAsTER

ouestion-What is "corban" men.
toned in Mark 1912?
Answer-The word means a gift or
sacrificial offering. Jesus clearly inn
plies that some, by this legal fiction,
pretended to dedicate their property
to God and thus shirked their respon.
sibility to their parents.
Q.-Please give all the references 70
Sunday in the New Testament
A,-The word sunday" is not found
in the Holy Bible. The first day of tie
week is mentioned eight times: Mat.
thew 2S:1; Mark 16: 2, 8; Luke Oil;
John POI, 10; Acts 2O:7; l Corinthi-
ans 1872.
Q.-Who is "the prince Of the power
of the air" mentioned in Ephesians
2:2?
A.--The same text really answers
the question in the last phrase, The
spirit that now worketh in the children
of disobedience" called the god Of
this world" in Corinthians "A, and
Satan in Revelation 12:4-9.
Q.-Was not the priesthood abolish.
ed when Jerusalem was destroyed?
A.-The Leyitical priesthood was
changed when the Lord Jesus Christ
died upon the cross. (Hebrews 7:12)
Christ Himself is high priest after
the order of Melchsedec in the heav.
emily temple. (Hebrews 6:20D All
Christians have a spiritual priesthood.
In Peter 2:9 they are called "a royal
priesthood"
Q.-Shculd minister receive finan.
clal support?
A-According to the apostle Paul,
ministers should be supported by be.
levers in the gospel. (See 1 Corln-
thians 9:7-14) do We not know that
they which minister about holy things
live Of the things Of the temple? and
they which wait at.the altar are par
takers with the altar? Even so hath the
Lord ordained that they which preach
the gospel should live Of the gospel"
Verses IS, a..
ON John 1912 we read that those
who believe on Christ will do greater
works than lie did. How is this PCS.
sit'e?
A-cr5atar fiji extent. Our Lords
work while Ec en- earth was cen.
fined and r.E r-.f s. or
l to
I-. over l.s
"- gospel o.. .se
I ellie. u an .ae e. f-- --. a-s