davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
GET 1OO-BBL. WELL on ROCKY RIDGE
REFIHE:RIES
ARE BEHIND
CONSUMPTION

Montana refinery operations In
1888 produced 5,880,386 less gal
Ions of gasoline than Montana gas
oline consumption, according to an
nual figures tabulated by the
Journal from the monthly reports
of sales filed by manufacturers and
importers of gasoline Montana re-
finers set a new record for total
production as we'll as record Mon
tana sales.
The total amount of gasoline man
ufactured in Montana was Ill,
676.OO3 gallons against a >consump-
ton of 117,556,389 gallons, requir-
ing the importation Of 5,88O,386
gallons to supply local demand even
If all Montana-made gasoline were
used in this state.
However, Montana refiners ex-
ported 33,205,234 gallons of gaso-
line to other states. leaving Mon
tanans a net Montana distribution of
7S,470,799 gallons. Importers ship
ped in 37,203.296 gallons of which
147,652 gallons were re-exported to
other states, giving net sales of
37,O55,644 gallons of imported gas
oline in Montana.
These figures represent the lar
gest percentage of Montana-made
gasoline use in the history of the
state. Montanans used 66.6 per-
cent of Montana-made gasoline a.
gainst 1914 per cent of imported
gasoline.
The Texas company sold by far
the largest amount of gasoline,
with Continental oil company sec
ond
International Refining Co. at sun
burst produced 3S,629.536 gallons
of gasoline; the Independent Re
filming Co. at Billings, 14,S39,S20
gallons; Northwest Refining Co., Cut
Bank, 13,52S,623 gallons; Yale Re
filming Co.. with plants at Billings
and Kalispell, manufactured 49,
021,69 gallons. Home Oil & Rein
ing Co. of Great Falls manufactured
10.046,955 gallons and Big West
Refining Co, Kelvin, 7,S79.064 gal
Ions. Continental Oil Co. pro-
duced 6,125.569 gallons from its
Lewistown plant
International Refining Co. manu-
featured specification gasoline for
OHSH I'll NompdHy anu the CdlllOF-
mia company, which companies i'm
ported relatively little gasoline. sup
plying their major demand from the
Montana product.
Standard Oil company was the
largest importer, with a total of
IL ,909,94O gallons. Continental was
second, with 1O,485,6S6 gallons, fol-
lowed by 4,472,6O3 gallons by So
cony Vacuum, 4,O31,947 gallons by
Texas company and Shell Oil Co.
2 ,305,334 gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

Drilling into the Madison lime after get
ting dry hole at the contact, Prevol & Shea
this week converted their Government No. l
well, CSL NWHSWH 11-35-3W, into a
75-barrel well capable of producing 100 bar
rels or more without acidization The own
ers estimate it 75-barrel well in settled
production.
Last week at 1876 the well was treated
with acid after a small showing was found at
the contact 1t did not take the acid, and it
had all the eyemarks of a dry hole The
owners decided to keep on drilling until they
struck oil or water in the Madison lime Just
before going to press last week the Journal
learned that there was 700 feet of oil in the
hole but there was no time for elaboration
1t developed that the oil rose steadily until
it Stopped over" the top of the casing al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
CONTRACTS
on REFINERY
NOTAWARDED

While Kelvin and Cut Bank pro-
ducers OF crude rejoiced this week
over reports that Socony-Vacuum
Oil company will build a 1000 bar
rel refinery at Shelby, no formal
announcement was forthcoming, al
though II was generally believed
that it will require from two to
three weeks to complete the re-
ported deal.
The only statement forthcoming
was from James w. Johnson OF
Producers Refining Co., who stated,
in reply to questions regarding a.
warding Of contracts, that no final
contracts have been signed between
Producers Refining Co. and So
cony-Vaouum Oil company.
1t became known last week that
negotiations were pending and that
contracts had been drawn, subject
to the approval of the board of So
cony-Vacuum. The board OF Pro-
ducers Refining Co. is said to have
ratified the contract agreed upon
at a series OF conferences held in
Great Falls. The exchange OF
oAbhSu COnhAdNbo OCbWCCu the LMQ
parties. after all remaining details
are worked out, is expected to re-
quire from 10 days to three weeks.
Thereafter, quick action is ex-
Dected, inasmuch as bids have al
ready been submitted by contractors
and there remains only the acqui-
sition OF right-of-way and surveys
for pipelines expected to serve the
refinery, from the two fields. About
As miles OF pipeline must be built
to reach the 72-acre site west OF
the town OF Shelby.
The plant will give a market to
Is producers who are associated in
the Producers Refining company.
These producers have signed agree
ments to start delivering oil In
June.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

The No. we'll is located In the
approximate center of the west
line OF SEA SEA 16-35-6W, south
and slightly east of the No. / which
has produced more than $S00.O0
worth Of oil IN a little more than
three years No producer is
about an equal distance west OF the
No , and directly in line between
the No and the Texaco-Tweedy
No . in NE = NW4 Sec 21 The
No l the No. and the Tweedy
No were all flowing wells i'm the
TO be the Moulton sand a we'll
half mile west of the Lander No
was dry hole
With locations east and west show
ing no oil in the Lander horizon.
it becomes apparent, operators say.
that the oil is coming from a mar
row trend" Of sandstone pos
sibly similar to an ancient river
channel.
The Lander No had 100000
cubic feet OF gas at 2S33-2S37 and
camented casing at 2S37. Drilling
continued to the bottom OF the
Sunburst sand at 2S40 where an
other flow OF about 100000 cubic
feet OF gas accompanied a small
quantity OF oil II swabbed 20 bar
rels in 20 hours and later swabbed
22i y barrels in "a hours. The up
per Cut Bank, from 2S43 to 2S72,
was dry and drilling continued at
last reports. in this formation. An
offset we'll to the east. owned by
The Texas company. is producing
from the lower Cut Bank sand. so
production is expected in
the Lander No. 3.
The Lander was one OF four ac-
tive wells in the field this week,
while a fifth was rigging up. The
new location is William HanIOn-
Allotted Tract 12S No. 4, In SW
Sc 4 NEA 12-32-6W It Is 2315
feet south OF the north line and
1920 feet west of the east line
and it is north and slightly east OF |
the recently completed Castle
Pardee-Tribal 179 No. 3. a small
producer.
Glacier OBrien No. 3. |
9 SW 4 SWA 32-34-5W. Is fishing |
'or lost bailer at 1850
Glacier PrOductiOn-State 10 No. |
), c NV 4 NWA 16-33-5W, drilling
1915.
Glacier PrOductlon-Shearon No. ..
2 SEA SEA (corrected) Sec. 20
I3-5W, is Strengthening hole above
I65 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
DREAM HOUSE"
IN kALISPELL
PRODUCT OF Oil

W c. bill" Mcknight. veteran
Montana oil operator, was a visitor
in Kevin-Sunburst field during the
past week from his home in Kalis-
pell where he now lives in retire
ment The Meningitis recently
built a beautiful new Kalispell home
in which they enjoy all the lux
uries OF a modern civilization. OF
modern, insulated construction, it
has everything OF modern nature
from air conditioning, with thermo-
stat controlled oil heating which
requires no adjusting or attention.
to electric dish-washer. electric
laundry. electric ventilator fans in
the stream-lined kitchen. radios and
other permanent installations which
make OF this home a model dream
house" in the opinion OF those who
have seen IT, Meningitis greatest
pride is In his den" where he has
on display his fine collection OF
Navajo rugs The home is on a
high point overlooking the city OF
Kalispell and has long, plate glass
windows on the east side. to afford
a view OF the main range OF the
Rocky Mountains. Mcknight retir-
ed from the oil industry after sell
ling his producing properties in
KevinSunburst field to Big West
OIL company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
LEASE BLOCK
now TOTALS
10000 ACRES

Leasing operations continue in
North Cut Bank field, extending
westward during the past week,
most of the northeastern area hav-
ing been blocked up by three or
four operators.
This leasing activity follows the
completion of flowing well on
the Lundgren farm in the Darling
pool of North Cut Bank, producing
from an important new horizon
called the MoultOn sand. Upward
of 10000 acres have been leased
up since the completion of this well
by Yukon Oil company, wholly
owned subsidiary of Santa Rita Oil
company of Cut Bank
Nadeau Brothers, who have taken
some 1000 acres of leases and fee
lands, have leased the w. R. Vallen-
tyne farm, southeast of the produc-
ers, in E1kSEA Sec. 8, N1zNEA
Sec. 17-36-5W. the Tease calling
for a well by December 26 of this
year
Nadeau Brothers have leased the
Minnie V. Crabtree Jenkins farm,
all of Sec. 33-37-4W. They last
week purchased in fee simple
4O46.99 acres in Toole and Glacier
counties from international Land
company of Spokane which retained
s per cent royalty. A well drilled
on this farm by Texas company
several years ago had a reported
showing Of oil at the top of the
Madison lime but 1t was not acidiz-
ed Since it was high gravity oil,
1t has been since conjectured that
there may be some connection be-
tween this district and the high
gravity pool OF the Kevin-Cut Bank
area.
Several hundred acres of leases
adjoining the Texas company block
west of the Darling pool, are report
I'd to have been taken during the |
last few days.
A. B. Cobb, who is planning on |
starting new well, probably north |
If his 10000, 000-foot gasser, Is this |
week in Denver. He is continuing |
lis leasing activity, expecting to
AVE his leases all in shape before /
lie takes any further steps toward
development. The drilling of a to-
al of five or more wells in the
Jorth Cut Bank area during the
resent year is now assured, this
including two wells by Yukon Oil
ompany close to its two present
PRODUCERS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Prevol-Shea Drill ''Dry
Hole" Into Lime And Get
Large Natural Producer

though it did not actually flow. The bit
had penetrated the customary hard Madison
lime for 33 feet when the. tools suddenly
dropped as if they had gone into a fissure.
The drer pulled out Immediately and a rush
Of gas followed BY the sound OF fluid mount
ing in the hole told him that he had struck
something The flow Of gas continued and
it was believed for time that the well would
flow naturally
The well was connected onto the tanks, rods
and tubing run and it began pumping and
flowing, making Is barrels in II hours, with
cut pumping off. 1t has never been pumped
off and the owners have been content to take
just Is barrels day 1t is believed that it
would make from 100 to $50 barrels per
day if pumped "A hours
This location is about 1900 feet from one
Page one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Houdry Process Resulted
In Part From Patents OF
North Montana Inventor

Possibility of the Introduction of the Houry of caa
% refining in Montana through the reported entry of Socony
Vacuum Oil has brought considerable discussion in the
industry While the largely in the advanced experimental
stages the fact that Socon Vacuum and Sun Oil company
spending than $35OOOO0O in installation of Houdry units
indicates that they confident of the perfection achieved by the
operation Of one 15,O00barrel plant.
Catoyc refining greatly enhances the value of crude
greater ratio of high gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
ACTIVITY OF OIL
BOARD Ed
BY LEGISLATORS

The history and activities of the
Oil Conservation Board OF Montana
were analized by the investigating
committee OF the state legislature
OF which Ed Byrne of Toole
county Is chairman. during the past
week.
r. p. Jackson, secretary of the
board, was summoned to appear be-
fore the committee and he gave a
complete financial report and ac-
counting OF board activities since
its organization. Members OF the
board asked questions, delving into
the proration question as re-
suit of complaints OF three produc-
ers that they were not selling
enough of their crude.
The only producer to appear be-
fore the board was Casper Oien who
expressed dissatisfaction with the
buyer proration system now in force.
Chairman Byrne asked many
questions regarding the possibility
of consolidating reports by produc-
ers, looking toward the possible
of duplication of re-
ports and duties of state officers.
The finding of the investigating
committee will probably be written
into a general report to the legis-
lature, growing out OF an invesi-
cation of all state boards and COM
missions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

than any present refining method
1t is an interesting fact that part
Of the patents upon which the
Houdry process is based were Is
sued to w. G.. Leamon, who evolved
plant at Coutts. The Stellarine
process was not successful and
Hope Engineering Co. is reported
to have spent large amount OF
money working with Leaman, trying
to perfect it. These principles were
involved in the Houdry process as
evidenced by the fact that eleven
of the SO U. S. patents, all issued
in 1880 or later, were by Leamon.
Leamon was killed in an airplane
accident after he left Montana.
The new processes not only meet
economically the growing need for
aviation gasoline but economically
to refine any type of crude oil with
large recovery of gasoline with a
minimum residue of fuel oil.
The process is owned by 6ocony
Vacuum, Sun OIL and the Houdry
Process Corp, each having a third
interest. The process is relatively
simple, using a catalyst In many
chemical processes a substance is
used which takes no known part in
the reactions, but which facilitates
the desired chemical changes. Such
a material used in that way is a
catalyst. Many people use a cock
tail before a party dinner as a
to promote social reactions
A genial host or hostess is a cata-
lyst in making a group of guests
actively to each other and
have a good time In making sui
phuric acid IT is finely divided
platinum which causes the essential
combination to take place Insofar
as published, the catalyst in oil re-
filming is a mixture of activated
silica and alumina, which are mix
ed together, pressed into bricks,
dried and baked.
The catalyst will only do its work
II the surrounding conditions are all
closely controlled. Thus, in run
ming crude oil for high antI-knock
aviation fuel, the gasoline in the
rude is first removed by distilla-
ton. Then the heavy residue is
run through a stilI where Il is
heated up to $50 degrees F. under
tconnnued on Page Fsvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
REFINERS Use
MORE CRUDE
DURING 1888

Oil refineries using Montana oil
increased their throughput of Mon
tana crude 613.543 barrels during
the year 1888 as compared with
1887, according to the annual fig
ures OF the Oil Conservation board.
which reveals that average daily
refinery runs increased 1873 per
day over the previous year.
oil production during 1898 show
ed a decrease, however, owing to
the loss OF the Canadian market
and the fact that new refmeries
did not get into operation during
the last year. The decrease amount
ed to S99,833 barrels or an aver
age Of 2.465 barrels per day.
Shipments to Canada decreased
1.6O5,021 barrels or an average of
1898 barrels per day. Shipments
to other states increased 324.77S
barrels or an average OF $50 bar
rels per day.
Use of Wyoming oil in Montana
refineries decreased 1902 bar
rels for the year, an average OF
4.524 barrels per day.
Every major field showed a de-
crease in production. Kevin-Sun-
burst dropped from 1,675,4O5 Dbl.
in 1897 to 1,SO7,371 Dbl. in 1898.
Cut Bank dropped from 3.367,4S2
Dbl. in 1887 to 2,S3O.551 Dbl. in
1888.
Cat Greek dropped from 1880
to 2l1,S77 Dbl. in the same years.
Pondera dropped from 413.67O
Dbl. to 217,O44 b.
The total production of all feds
In 1888 was 4.939,438 bl or 49,
533 Dbl per day against 5.S39.272
Dbl or 1898 Dbl. IN 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
TWO LEASES GRANTED

Casper r. Oien of Oilmont has
been granted a lease for 12O acres
of u. S. oil lands in Kevin-Sunburst
field, in ASEA Sec. II and
W1zNEA 14-35-2W, according to
Tom CORDIALLY. receiver of the Great
Falls land office.
Lease for Claude ID. Stock and
Hugh o. Stock Of Denver for 1870
acres in Sections II and 20 in Twp.
S5-2W, has also been received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
TO IMPORT ALBERTA GAS

WASHINGTON-The power COM
mission today granted the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., Minneapolis.
Mimi. operating in Montana and
other northern tier states, a short
term permit to import gas from the
Alberta fields OF Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
ALCOHOL RT,ENn

Congressmen Knutson OF Mime
sofa and Harrington of Iowa have
introduced H. r. IT'S and H. r.
1858, making It unlawful to sell
motor fuel in the United States un-
less at least 10 per cent thereof,
by volume, Is alcohol manufactur-
ed from agricultural products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
lander POOL GUSHER AREA
AGAIN NARROWED BY SMALL
WELL EAST OF PRODUCER

the gushe OF hc
field trend" the Lander
NJ. missed production
horizon drilling down the Cut Bank
win produ o barrels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
LOOT Z STORES
OF CASH, GOODS

Burglars looted two local stores
in overnight forays and obtained
loot totaling s1l5. partly In cash.
authorities reported Friday.
They broke a back window to
enter the Broadway Food Store
at $40 South Tacoma way some
time Thursday night and obtained
S65 and an undetermined amount
OF small merchandise. IT was re-
ported to Sheriff John C. Bjork-
lund.
Officers Lathrop. Wright and
Cassidy checked the place in the
morning for finger prints.
Variety OF Loot
The burglary was committed by
an intruder who removed the
putty from a 12x16-inch window,
carefully set the window pane on
the ground. squirmed through, and
looted the place without disturb
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Austin,
asleep in the living quarters in
the rear OF the store.
BY going out through the
window. the burglar avoided
sounding the electric bell at
tached to the door and did not
awaken the Austins. Included in
the loot was a fruit cake. marsh
mallows, cigarets and cigars. to-
bacco. caramels, minis. chocolate
drops. cookies, doughnuts, oranges.
boxes OF chocolates, and quart
jar partly full of pennies and tax
tokens. The Austins said the
place was open until midnight.
Used Key and Ak
Ransacking OF the home Of II.
II. Bile. RI. 5, box 600, Tacoma,
Thursday afternoon also was re-
ported TO the sheriffs office
Billie said nothing appeared MISS
ing. A. G. viegle. who occupies
the other part of duplex dwell
ing with Bile, said he took his
family for a ride between 4 and
8 o'clock and on returning saw
two young men leave In car
they had parked about $50 feet
from the house. Entrance was
made by passkey into the base
ment and with an ak into the
house proper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

WASHER parts. service BIB Washer
Service. 3722 So. G. GA SOILS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

Local shipping took brisk
upturn Friday as the weeks end
approached. with five vessels on
berth and four more slated for
arrival Saturday.
OF the foreign flags represented,
Japan was In the lead with three
vessels: Hakkai Maru taking lum-
Der and logs, HE Maru loading
copper. Toyama Maru bringing
$50 tons Of fish-meal.
Japanese schedules in the North
west during November are unus-
uslly heavy. with five other vessels
currently on berth elsewhere on
the sound.
Other foreign bottoms here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
BUS IS SIDESWIPED
BY TREES ON TRUCK

SUMNER - The Sumner-bound
bus out of Seattle was sideswiped
Wednesday evening near Kent by
Christmas trees which had be-
come partly detached from the
load on a large truck. Windows
In the bus were broken and pas
sengers scratched by flying glass.
Miss Rose Giefer and Miss June
Goodman. both Of Sumner, re-
ceived facial cuts from broken
glass. Miss Giefer's eyes were
filled with splinters Of glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
TACOMA BOY MISSING

Police Friday were asked to find
Arthur Taylor, 13-year-old Negro
boy living at Ri. 6. box 3s6. miss
ing from st. Leo's school. The
boys father reported to Police
Captain Gardner that his son could
Be identified by the ''roughness'
u his face. caused BY an encounter
with poison ivy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
BOND OF $1,000 in
MORALS CASE ASKED

Walter e. Shank. 23-year-old
Tacoma laborer. of 1924 So. / st..
was charged in superior court FRI
day with an attempted attack Nov.
IL on s-year-old girl.
He was accused first of con-
tributing to delinquency of a minor
when arrested by city police week
ago. Presiding Judge Fred G.
Remain set bail on Shank at
5000.
Reduced charges OF contributing
TO delinquency Of a minor were
filed Friday In justice court
against two youths. James Hill. %.
and James Robert Sampson. Fl.
picked up Nov. is on a charge of
statutory rape. The charge in
wolves . 15-year-old girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Help: Male and Female

GIRL for housework. care OF chill
stay nights: ais month. PR 375
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Day and Contract Work
Situations Wanted, Female

PAINTING and paperhanging. first
class work: reasonable. MA 1887,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

BEAUTIFUL brown Caracul coat. size
36-2e, $4,000. 76s So. Gath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25


FAN bulbs you can afford. The
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.-adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

GRAND PIANO. $3.50
CLINTON'S. 18th 81 Fawcett. MA $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Petition of bankruptcy was filed
in federal district court Wednesday
by Charles r. McVicker. truck
driver. living at 24o5is Pacific ave.
Mcvicker listed liabilities amount
ing to s372.11 and assets of S14.50,
clainaad axap,nt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
JUST THE CORE
MAKE APPLICATION

Application for a marriage IL
cense was made in Port Orchard
by Oscar Richard Floberg, 10, of
Vaughn, and Rosie Iwai, IS. OF
Gig Harbor.
DIR. JOHN ]. VERHALEN, M. ID.
announces the opening of office
space at 907 Medical Arts bldg.
Br S176. Hours Hip a. m. 2-5
p. m. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Funeral Directors

ECONOMY-QUALITY
MELLINGER FUNERAL SERVICE
$40 Tacoma Avenue Broadway S269
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Technocracy, Inc, study class
will meet at s p. m. Friday at 1851
Broadway.
Fruit and shade trees ready to
plant now. Puget Sound Nursery,
1901 Pacific. tadv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

WOMAN for general housework. COM
Portable home. reasonable wages:
lake district. LA 25l6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
IN TACOMA HARBoR


BOSTON - With ss.0o0,o0o In
gold aboard. the American-South
African steamer Challenger ar
rived Thursday. en- route to New
York from Cape Town, South
Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

CASH for say. & loan accts Richard
W. Mccain, 90 FIDELITY MA Ilse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

PIPER'S South Tacoma Funeral Par
lors. 6436 So. Puget Sound GA b43o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Special Notices
Lost and Found

OST-Black male Scotch terrier
L puppy, vicinity Wright park. Re-
ward. Main 6406