davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Democratic Campaign
Meat Trains Collide
Truman's Answer to Shortage
Is Big Slice Out of Hanneean
By Doris FIeeson

DC D0fty F1RGSOu
With the Wallace -Byrnes wreckage
scarcely cleared away, two more crack
trains have collided on the Democratic
track. This time It's The Presidential
and The Suategist
At 3 pm. Thursday the executive
committee of the party publicly and
ostentatiously adopted a resolution en-
powering National Chairman Hannegan
to call upon the decontrol board to de-
control meat
This was hardly on the rails before
the President at his press conference
released his own meat shortage special
which concluded with a declaration
that the situation would only worsen
If price control were abandoned.
Slice Out of Hannegan.
AS the correspondents picked their
way out of the debris, one was heard
to. suggest: The President has solved
the meat shortage by carving a large
piece out of Hannegan."
1t appeared from the Presidents re-
action to questions about the committee
resolution that he had not been pre-
| viouSly advised of it. His answer was
| that his statement stood and II Mr..
Hannegan disagrees. he disagrees. Mr..
| Hannegan has since said that he stands
with the President.
With wry smile Mr.. Truman had
interrupted his own discussion of the
meat problem to remark that at least
he knew what he was talking about
on this subject. There was a faint
emphasis on the word "this" which
brought a responsive roar of laughter
| from his audience.
They felt sympathetic. The President
has been notably gallant about his part
IN the Wallace affair, quality that is
not too often observed in Washington,
He has told friends he blamed himself
| greatly in the matter and that he did
| not blame either Messrs. Wallace or
| Byrnes for acting as they did AS the
| President is free with labels for people
who cause him difficulties it is the more
noticeable that he has curbed what
would have been a natural impulse to
| find scapegoat
SrateglStS Unhappy.
The Truman in1exibility regarding
meat does not, however, make the party
brains any happier. Among those gath
cred here to map final plans for this
confused and unhappy campaign are
such strategists as Ed Flynn of the
Bronx and Ed Kelly of Chicago, cagey
agents who do not ordinarily wear their
bleeding hearts upon their sleeves.
| But they were ringleaders in the
adoption of the resolution which rep
resents so distinct retreat from the
Democratic leadership in the OPA fight
Their cities are suffering and they fear
retaliation at the polls.
In this top level gathering meat far
outShadowed discussions of the Wallace
crisis. With Mr.. Wallace now COM
mitted to help in areas where he has
a following and Secretary Byrnes an
nouncing he feels fine now, too, the
| party leaders believe they can stop
worrying about that episode. All were
extremely polite about both Mr.. Wal
lace and Senator Pepper and rather
gave the impression that it was bad
form for the reporters to dwell upon it,
1t is rare for party leaders to let the
| public look behind their facade of Of
ficial optimism. Clearly they are
| worried
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Too Many Medals
From the Detroit News

rIoiu the DetFOlt news.
The (War) Department got off or the
wrong foot by cheapening the system
through authorizing toos many medals.
1t strikes at the value of all awards when
soldier can wear line of six ribbons,
though he has never been within bomber
range OF the zone of action. = We
lost dignity during the war not only in
the handling of our own awards system
but by the scandalous manner in which
some of our commanders personally
lobbied with ether governments for dec
orations for themselves and their units.
There is many a relatively unadorned
tunic today which is due only to the
modesty and restraint of its wearer, and
there are others who look like foreign
Christmas trees because they were
worn by good chalmers. For this inequal-
ity we suggest only one sure cure for the
future: Let us have peace.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

safe to assume that he means any,
thing or anybody running counter to
himself and his tough little regime.
In other words, as long as individuals
or religions agree with him, they
need not worry, but if they depart
from his own particular party line,
let them beware. This is the main
reason-this ugly travesty of IN
dividual and group liberty-why the
free people of the west will continue
to look with very doubling eye
on such events as the fair" and
open" trial of Archbishop Stepinac
in YugoSlavia,
Evening star., 1946-09-28
More for Veterun-Students
rom the Victoria Colonist.

From the VlCtorlA CoI0nlSt.
Some $1,000 veterans of the World War
will return to college in Canada this year
or early next year. BY January the
complete enrolment is expected to have
been achieved. Having, as part Of
governmental policy, encouraged these
veterans to complete their studies at
university, the Dominion must now play
fair and square with them. That can
be done by seeing to it that the initial
inadequate allowances of $50 for single
men and $50 for married veterans are
increased. The pledge to do so was made
by the Ministers OF Veterans Affairs. Ac-
ton must implement that undertaking.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

compllex&ed by the fact that these
tribesmen have long looked to Brit
ain as their patron and are inter-
ested in the maintenance of British
influence in the south. Moscow will
doubtless charge that the rebellion
has been fomented by British agents.
The upshot will presumably be an
exacerbation of an already tense
situation.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

With the Dodgers half game be-
hind the Cards, Brooklyn chaplain
suggested prayers for victory. Pre-
sumably the most appropriate one
would be that asking Deliver us
from all errors"
Evening star., 1946-09-28
TWILIGHT

The earth tpds green drum flled NTH
sound,
That beat its mumed thunder IN the
ground,
The sun had taken gypsy path OF light
And left its campfire ashes on the round
And futed rim, OF sky; the curping flight
OF some tDild bird streaked darkly do1on
the shore
And overhead the thistle blue OF sky
Was dusky pedrled. Across the lake the
cry
OF ono lost toox opened the door Of niqht.
ALMA Robson HIGBEE.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

A new device is said to be on the
market to give permanent waves by
radio. 1t must be the very latest
thing in radio air-curling mysteries
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 1
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as
follows: Cliff Hughes, g.; Rich
Kealhofer, $3.50; Edwin Buck, ~;
Clinton Booth, &C.; H. S. Terry, 100;
L. c. Johnson, 1850; H. H. Leh-
man, ga; Herman Griffin, 100; Dave
G~rantham, o.; Peoples Serv. Sta,
74.733 Peoples Serv. Sta, 47s.7s;;
Lee Cade, l01.10; Gwin Lail Co. loo,
Terry's Garage, 1884; Standard on
Co. 62.05; Hammett Gravel Co, 1Ol.-
Is: Lex. Implement Co. l45.Ol;
Ramsey-Thurmond Co. 1921; West
ern Auto Store, 2.91; Super Ser. Sta.
20.45: Super Ser. Sta. IT.; The Fin
cher Co, 7.2l; Billups Ser. Station,
Durant) 1921; Weathersby Chew.
Co. 245.40; Peterman Bros, Is;
Peterman Bros, $50; Peterman Bro
theirs, IS; Lexington Wagon Black
smith, 25.45; City Radiator & Parts
Co, 12.75; The Texas Co. 160.; Ham
NETT Gravel Co. $50; E & N Prod
ucts, 357.65; Weathersby Chew. Co.,
1921: J. H. Hocutt, 1858. 80; Fed
eral Land Bank, Ill; Federal Land
Bank, Ill; Texaco Serv Sta. 97.46.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as
follows: A. c. Autry, 1880; Elum
Mcbride, liz; Dennis Mcbride, no.;
Roger Mcbride, 100.40; w. M. NC
Bride, 1877 Richard Ellis, 10;
Will Walker, 103.70; Clay Wilkes
Jr., 3d.; j. d. Kyzer, SIS; Beat l, g.;
Hanco Oil g. Grease Co. los. 46; Red
T. Oil Co. 170.40; Red T. Ser. Sta,
8.25; Miss. Oil Co., 235.20; John
Massey, 25.; Mrs. Mildred Holmes,
g.; Hand Motor Co. 112.75; Standard
Oil Co., 104.89; r. L. Jackson, 203.7l
Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co., 1884; vi.
Lawrence, 1925; G. F. Wilkins, 640.-
IS; T. B. Lawrence, &c.; Jack Mar
tin, 702.23; G.. w. Floyd, 1883; Geo.
w. Ascough, 1897. IL; Hammett
Gravel Co., 923.10.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 3,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: Raft Harthcock, no.; Shot
Killebrew, o.; Eulis Ellington, a.
Norris Dickard, 3d.; James Harth-
cock, g.; Oscar Rogers, s.; George
Rogers, 3d.; Edward Harthcock, s.
Brewer Equip. g. Supply Co, 0.46i
Super Ser. Sta, ABS; Earl Coving-
ton, $50; George Floyd, 42.40; G. F,
Byrd, 1920; Willie Spencer, $3.50
James Killebrew, 153.; Merrill Eakin
$3.50; Arthur Edwards, 201.; Hump.
hrey-O'Reilly Co., 53.76; Miss. Road
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

owing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No. 4,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as
follows. r. c. Causey, 125.; Chotie
Washington. So; Joohn Bowman,
4e 50. bonis Fisher, 6l.50; Upshaw
Reed, 81. Buss Fisher, 49,; M. l..
Smith. 1872, Homer Brock ,28.70;
Standard Oil Co. 7.56; Lion Oil Co,
$3.50. Mcphail Garage & Ser. Sta,
6l.To. Southern Equip Sales, ISL. IA;
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power Assn. SOS
Weathersby Chev. Co., 1886; D. F.
Shanks, 100: Peterman Bros. 1880
Arthur Edwards, 27.36; Watkins
Aldridge Co. To- IS; The Zane Co.
1850: Southern Equip. Sales, 33.4l.
Hammett Gravel Co, 22.l0; State
Oil & Supply Co., l04.50, Southern
Equipment Sales, 396. l6.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil.
ing accounts be allowed payable ont
of Separate Road District No. 5
Cruger, for labor, supplies, etc., a.
follows: Lee White, 100.; Sylvester
Wilson, 49,; Vib Roy Jones, 81; San
Green, $3.50; Jr. Tolbert, $3.50; Nose
Tolbert, $3.50; Jack Thomas, 1925
Quincy Washington, s.; Mrs. Luc,
N. Cox, TO-: Joyce Cox, 1920; Liof
Oil Co., $3.50; Lion Oil Co., $3.50
Johnny Sargent, $3.50; Oliver Nixor
1880; Sip Jackson, Is; johnson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Supply Co, 900; Arthur Edwards,
49,: Terry's Garage, $50; Southern
Equip. Sales Co, 1880; Sou. Equip.
Sales, 1914; Pickens Motor Co., FL
95; Weathersby Chew. Co., ESQ;
Presley C'iev. Co, 109.49; Thomas
Earl WiGley, S.; Western Auto
Store, 6.2e; Peternan Bros, g.;
Pickens Motor Co, 10; Miss. Lubri-
eating Co, g.; Ramscy-Thurn1ond
Co, 7.3I: e & N Products, 231.51;
Saxton-G Garner Hdwe. Co, 1916;
Miss. Oil Co, 10000; Arthur Edw-
ards, 1920: Arthur Edwards, 49,;
Faulkner Concrete Pipe CO., 7l7.60;
Sou. Equip. Sales Ltd, $50; Crown
Ser. Sta. A.; H. c. Brock. CO.; Hump
hrey O'Reilly, $3.50; Ebenezer Cash
Store. 1856: Ebenezer Cash Store,
1882; G. r. Strowd, 4.50; Presley
Chev. Co, 0.60; Reeds Cafe, g.; Pick
ens Sales & Service, o.50; Ransev-
Thurmond Co.. e.6S6; Yazoo Valley
Flec Power Assn. .0.71; r. M. Will
Jams r. Sons, LOS; The Fincher Co.
3,55; Heinrich Drug Store, $40; Gwin
Lail Co. 766.15.
It is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out OF Pickers and Richland Separ-
ate Road District as follows: Stand
ard Oil Co. 1909: T. T.. MurtsFh,
229f8: Brewer Equip & Supply Co,
2. 40; Presley Chev Co. 1873; Camp
bells Welding Shop, 1900.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

Be it remembered that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, met in the Court House
In the city of Lexington, on the 18th
day of October, A. d. 1916, it being
the first Monday and the first day
of the term, with the following
members and officers present, to
wit: E. H. Fowler, M. B. S. No. /;
M. S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2; K. P,
THOMAS, M. B. S. No. 3; Martin L
smith, President, M. B. S. No. 4; G.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Implement Co., g.; j. M. Watt, 1885;
Gordon's Auto Repair Shop, 1872,
Southern Equipment Sales, 14.0z:
Lion Ser. Sta, 1920; Standard Oil
Co. 254.33; Arthur Edwards, 1128.42,
Choctaw Inc, 282.52.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

w. Ellison, M. B. S. No. S; Parham
II. Williams, Clerk; W. L. Murtagh.
Sheriff; and H. II. Johnson, Attor-
ney for the Board. When and where
The following proceedings were then
and there held and had:
In Re: County Depository
l beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in various funds
of the county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schur and family
spent Sunday in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Mr. N. Schur was a Tchula visitor
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF tho
trouble$to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootho
and heal raw, tender infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggiS&
to sell you a bottle of Circumcision with
the understanding you must like tho
way 1t quickly allays the cough o. you
are to have your money back.
ULSION
For COUGHS, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
IS YOUR LIVER
CRYING FOR help

BECAUSE of constipation or faulty d1.
cestion? If you feel bilious, sour
6loated with gas, headachy, blue,
erouchy. you may be putting too big
q burden on your liver. Retained un-
digested food becomes p~utrefactives
causes toxins, which overload the
liver. keeping it from working prop
erly. Then is the time to relieve your
tired liver by letting .Calotabs help
nature sweep the pu~trefactive ana
1 Sfomach and intestineS. Nothing acts
| lust like good old Calotabs. Use as d.
rected. 10c and Csc at your druggists.
Take CAL0TAbS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

The elementary grades of the
Plain City school, presented their
Christmas Operetta, Thursday
night, 1t was given in one act, en-
titled, "The True Spirit of Christ
mas.
Rose Marie Taylor, won the
county Prince of Peace contest
held last Sunday evening at Lon
don, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
FARM BUREAU
COUNCIL NO. 2

Farm Bureau Council No. 2
was entertained Friday evening,
Dec. l3, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hall. Ten members
responded to roll call telling what
they wanted for Christmas. Due
to the absence Of the president,
Leroy Marshall, Mr.. E. l.. Price
acted as president. 1t was decided
to have a gift exchange at the
next meeting which will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Burl
Bellville, Friday evening, Jan. 3.
At the close of the business meet
ing the discussion hour was in
charge of Meredith Hall. The
Farm Family" was the topic used
for discussion and much interest
was shown even though all ques-
tions touched upon brought out
varied opinions from the mem
bers. At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs Meredith
Hall. We all wish our president,
who is in the hospital in Colum-
bus, speedy recovery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
PLAIN CITY
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Wright, of Columbus
Mrs. M. l.. Milligan and Mis-
Adelaide Milligan, of Springfield
were Sunday guests OF Miss Mary
Fairbanks.
Dick Stauffer, of Bristol, Ten
nessee, is the guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Spiger
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Mrs. Kenneth Bidwell and Miss
Mary Fairbanks spent Wednesday
in Marysville.
Miss Dorothy Powell, who as
sociated with the Y. w. c. A. in
Chicago, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Powell.
Mrs. Donald Noteman, who has
been patient in Mt. Carmel
hospital, was brought to the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Lemly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Cannon are
on a motor trip to California to
visit relatives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
Refiners Up
Crude Price

without exception, as far as
can be ascertained, every Mon
tana refiner ON April 1 raised
the buying price of crude oil
10 cents q barrel, Inn accordance
with aH OPA edict that this
might be done. The refiners
have been required to absorb the
increase. They are not happy,
because their alreadysff1ln profit
margin Ia further reduced. The
producers are not happy, be
cause the dime increase does
mot bring the crude price up 20
replacement cost The 0PA is
happy, because if has establish
ed the precedent that iS may
continue despotic control Of an
industry, even though the prod
ucts of that industry are I'm Elk.
cess of demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

In making the award, the high
court reversed a Lewis & Clark
county district court decision, which
had held that the leases should go
to the Handel Oil Company The
Handel company or its assigns had
held and opreated them for years
as shallow sand producers. The
Handel company failed to match
the Farmers Union bid at the sale,
but did appear later, before the sale
was confirmed by the state board,
and rendered an amount equal to
that bid at the sale by the Farmers
Union.
The high court held that by fail
ure to make matching bid at the
time of the sale, the Handel COM
pany had failed to comply with
terms prescribed by the board, and
thus waived any right to release
the acreage.
The 200 acres involved consists
of five fOrty-acre tracts. The Farm
ers Union bid bonus of $150.75
an acre on one forty; S650.75 an acre
on another and SCOTS an acre on
three other forties The forty for
which S650.75 an acre was bid Is
now offset to the south by two
producers on the Schrock- F'ifer
lease. and to the west by two pro
ducers on the Continental-Brown
lease.
At another lease sale held re-
Gently in Helena, the Farmers
Union bid in the balance of Section
l6, excepting only the north half
of the northwest quarter, paying
only small bonus.
Thus, the Farmers Union Central
Exchange now controls all of this
section except the so acres men
toned.
1t is anticipated the company will
move Immediately to drill up its
holdings, though no locations had
been announced as the week ended
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
sTAN()LIND TAKES
GARFIELD LEASES

That Stan0lind Oil & Gas Com
pany Is Interested in developments
in the Cat Creek area Is indicated
by leases filed this week In Garfield
county, ais reported by the Jordan
Abstract company.
Leases taken by the company in
Guide 480 acres from Ted Birkram,
including E5h, E1z NWA and M
SWA 32-16N-37E, on what has been
mapped as Freedom dome; and $500
acres from Woolsey, Lloyd and Bar
ley in section 34-16N-36E and in
sections 2, 10, 70 and Ia in ISM
36E, on what has been mapped as
the Garfield anticline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
MCGOWAN GIVEN
SHERRARD LEASES

A federal oil and gas lease cover
ing 1879 acres on the Sherrard dome
in Blaine county has been issued
to James MACEDONIAN of Great Falls,
according TO t. f. CORDIALLY, registrar
of the Great Falls land office. The
acreage is in % north, IS east. Other
leases issued by the land office in
clude the following:
To A. G. Sidner of Fremont, Neb.,
637 acres in Valley county, in 81
north, 80 east.
To L. F. Featherstone of Denver,
Colo, so acres In TOole county,
described as SWH SWA section 5
and NWA NEA section II. 30
north, 4 west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

On the basis of results found so
far. however, observers were in
clined to agree that Ralph Cham
berlain had definitely proven that
there is oil in the deeper sands on
the fields West Dome, thereby as
surfing a re-drilling program over
the entire dome. This is especially
significant since it Is this dome
that has produced most of the $685.
000,0M in oil that has come from
shallower horizons in the Cat Creek
field.
On the fields East dome,
II miles southeast of the Cham
berAain weHE. federal lease tech
nicaiatles are reported to have
been Strengthened out, so that
BkM MamA0m can go In with
spmdder and test his wildcat I'm
section G~14-9aE. This well
reporfeszky had water I'm the
first deep sand and an OIL
saturated core I'M the second.
Ping is expected TO be drilled
and a test made by the end of
the week.
The Chamberlain well, on the
west edge OF a prolific shallow sand
producing area, following re-cement-
ing operations, is reported making
a considerable amount of oil and
Is to be given pump test. This is
an old second sand producer that
was deepened, and 1t is getting It's
oil in the uppermost of the. deep
sands now yielding oil on Mosby
dome Still to be tested Is the
second deep sand-the one In which
the Hanlon well IL miles away
cored oil.
III, as has been said before,
both of these wells get oil, the
outlook NOW As that 1t win set
off surge of drilling activity
that win dwarf that OF 25 years
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

One such test, two miles north
Of the Carter Brindley well that was
the first to open the new pay
zone, has been abandoned at 3510.
This was Inland-P attie & Stewart
Downing No. /. 1t was plugged and
abandoned after getting sulphur
water.
Two miles south of the Carter
Brindley well, Union Oil Company's
No. Stuff Is making hole past
2716, likely to be completion in
the very near future. A quarter of
mile east of the Carter Brindley
producer, the Carter Merchants
Trust No. is drilling at 2490. Both
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

total of 440 the Mosby section
oil field newly revived by the opening Of deep production viii be
auctioned April % by the department of the interior
The acreage will be offered in five tracts all in Township Is
North, Range 80 East foowss
S1z NW14 Section o. so acres; No NE4 SW1z and
NW14 SEA Section o. 80 acres S1z SW14 d.
acres S1z SEA Section o. acres No s. So NWA
and SW14 NE1z Section g. 40 acres.
Full particulars concerning the sale viii be found advertise
by department of interior elsewhere this
All of this the top contours of the Cat Creek anti
cline mapped and all of may generally be described lying
between the deep producing Mosby dome and
the deep being drilled by A. b. Cobb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
Topper Dome
Test Starts

Ike Taylor has spudded In and
set surface casing in his wildcat on
the Fraser ranch on the Lepper
anticline, In Sc Sc NE 15r13N-17E,
I'm Petroleum county. Particular in
teregt attaches 10 this test III that
IL LIS only about six miles west of
the wildcat recently completed by
Schwartz ct al on Ratfiesnake Butte,
that Ii now flowing oil over the top
OF the pipe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
GAGE DOME
WILL AGAIN
SEE ACTION

ROUNDUP-PIans for a re-
vival of drilling activity ON
Gage dome, plus a determine
ton to more thoroughly test
out shallow horizons In this
field, have been announced
here by w. C. Bednar, Pc
troIeum engineer for Northern
Ordnance Company, concern
In control of the field.
Two locations have been an
nounced for drilling as soon as ro-
tary tools can be moved in. Both
win be on the Carl Hold ranch,
one in Sc NV 14-9N-26E, the other
in SW NV 14-9N-26E. The first will
be a direct offset to Northern Ord
nance Darr No. 8, drilled in more
than year ago with indications of
good production, but never placed
on the pump. The second vii he
a direct offset to Northern Ord
nance-Morris No. Al, long In pro
duction.
Gage dome Is eight miles north.
fconssnusd On Psge 81