davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
All DRAMATIC CONTEST
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First fagel
Tude IIanna'S farm home.
Coach: Dorothy Marker.

Tude IIanna's farm home.
Coach: Dorothy Marker.
/ MRS. O'LEARY'S COW"
Presented by Cardinal Seniors.
Mrs Maggie OI.eary. who lives on
the outskirts of ChicagO-Grace
Smith.
Betsy OI.cary. her mischicvOus
young daughtcr-IIilda Patey.
Emmct O'Lcary. her stalwart son
Harvey Marvel.
Mrs. Bridget Donahuc. a ncighbOr
--.Lida Camper.
Eileen NOonan. who has a charm
all her own-Betty Prettyman.
Lida NOOnan. her younger sister
Mary Camper.
Prof. p. d. Farnum. who is not
above boasting Josiah Parvis.
Scene: "Settin' room" OF tho o.
Leary farmhouse OH the outskirts of
Chicago.
Time: The present. An afternoon
in late April.
Coach: Mrs. s. NJ. McSsiCk.
"FIREMAN. SAVE MY CHILD"
Presented by Dover All Club.
Mrs. Julia Quingle, an old-fashion-
cd mOther-Violct Long.
Chester Quingle, her son. our mail
~ hero Harry Moor.
Archibald Quinglc, another son, the
muchly dcspiscd villaiD-Lconard
Abrams.
Myrtle Jones. the Quingle maid
Gladys Warren.
Daisy Dorrancr. woodland flow
or. our prosecuted herOine-Virginia
Gray.
Mrs. Sally CrOssbury. the village
gossip Blanche MentrOvitch.
BinG Barnes. the funny feller-
Tom McDoodlc.
Mary Lawson. a bOOkkeeper Peg
gle German.
Scene: The liviDg-rOOm OF the
Ouinglc homestead in an Eastern vii
lage.
The time of these onc-act plays is
to be no; less than 20 minutes nor
more than 40 minutes. The date tor
the second evening of plays IS FIJI
dav night. March "a.
There will be four plays given by
Smyrna Wide-Awakes. WoodsIdc
Dairy Club. Frederick Red wings.
and tho Clayton HOppers. The
Iaat two named and the Dover club
are now groups that are entering
tho contest for the first time.
The eight plays will be Judged and
scored by tho Same three judges,
Mrs. George Ehingor and Mrs. Roy
con Hammond of Dover. and Robert
Mathcr. student in play production
at the University of Delaware. The
decision of the judges will be given
following the last play on March "a.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
STATE HOSPITALS
10Th ANNIVERSARY

The golden anniversary of the
founding of Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst will be celebrated June
/. with dedication ceremonies for the
chapel which will be completed at
the institution in May. Gov. Richard
c. McMullen. members of the General
Assembly. and representatives of the
medical profession from Delaware.
the country at large. and Canada. will
be invited to the 50th anniversary
celebration. and it is expected 1900
I crsOns will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

referred to the Republican members
of the Senate a list of names any
one of whom would have been salts
factory to him as the Sussex county
member of the commission. The list
included: Herbert Calhoun of Days
bOro; John w. Messick, Millsboro;
Leon Black, Milton; Frank Serman.
Laurel: Harry Cannon. Bridgeville;
Capt. Harry v. Lyons. Lewes; John
T. Carey. Georgetown; A. Felix du-
Pont, Rehoboth; Chester v. Town
send, Dagsboro.
Senator Short said any of these
men or men of similar caliber would
have been satisfactory to him and
bis constituents.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
Amendment Tabled

Mr.. McGuigan Ofered an amehu-
ment which would have banned po-
litical activity of members and all
employees of the highway department
and also would have forbidden them
from soliciting campaign funds. On
motion of Rep. Henry M. Candy. Re-
publican, this was laid on the table.
On the vote the bill was supported
by the 90 Republicans. The 13 Demo-
Gratis voted against it.
Mr. Abbott is a retired merchant.
He is an extensive land owner in
and around Milford and at Rehoboth.
At present he is in Bermuda.
Before the Senate decided to pass
the measure Senator Short submit
ted to Mr.. Chandler and the latter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
ILLINOIS PUTS
EMPHASIS UPON
HOME PRODUCTS

SPRINGFIEDD-A proration law
in Illinois is not necessary as there
is no overproduction and no such
prospect in the near future. the
Legislative Committee investigating
the oil industry with the State told
the General Assembly in its final
report here, saying:
"Refineries will not come to II
linois to refine and develop the by
products of crude oil unless there
exists reasonable assurance that
they could purchase sufficient crude
oil to operate at full capacity. This
assurance is lacking if laws are to
be enacted providing for proration.
conservation and ratable takings."
The Committee made no recon-
mendation for state taxes on oil. 1t
proposed that local authorities as
sess only productive acreage.
Committee urged enactment of
a law requiring all retail outlets
for gasoline and oil to display pro-
minently a placard stating that it
sells Cor does not selD products of
Illinois crude.
Committee also recommended
laws requiring reports on corings,
plugging abandoned wells, drilling
offsets, providing for mechanics
liens for production work and for
pipeline takings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
S0CONY- VACUUM
WILL CONTINUE
JOBBER POLICY

Announcement was made this
week by B. G. Stevenson of So
cony-Vacuum Oil company that his
company will continue its jobber
policy throughout the state of Mon
tana, operating through independ-
ent jobbers who buy gasoline in
tank car lots. This followed the
published statement that filling sta
tions were to be established in
northern Montana.
1--WE will have distribution
throughout the territory adjacent
to the oil fields" he said, "but
through jobbers only" He added
that the meeting one week ago in
Shelby with memb ers of the Pro-
ducers Refining Co. served to get
acquainted and to enlist the en-
thusiastic support of producers
whose crude oil will hereafter be
marketed in the form of Socony-
Vacuum refined products.
"It was not a celebration, he
said. ut was the serious business
of preparing to expand our mar
keting, to the mutual interest of
both the producers and our com
pany."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
FALLON COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
BY FnlIOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
W &. Vandcrvort and Margaret To
H. IT. Hester Mar - 1893. IS or ~
of oil and ras Nj N3S3 S,c 306.6l.
SWiSWi 20GGl
III If Hester 10 o. u. Herlgstnd.
Apr 90 1aaa N5N1Sa See 30, SW4Swl
Sec 9n-CN GLE
Martha A Becker ct homo to Olaf Ilar-
oldson Feb II E.g 20 interest ia oil
md as Soc 81 g. 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
TOole County Aestraee Compamy,
shelly. M0ntaAa

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
! A. W. Boetcher 20 W. Y MobeTly.
1 2lfs on SEA S-I-4 West.
Ray q. BarkuloO 10 g. + GallOgly,
~ On Wa 21-3.4 West
Ray g. BSLEkaloo 70 G. r Gallogly,
West
n r. Carlson to stampa W. Lambert,
! s ~ ~ on SEA ;2-3i-1 East
John II. Hogierg 10 Dean King &
SWi -, ElNE4 NE3SE4. 23-35-4 West
W. NJ Fulton 70 Fulton Petroleum
Corp. SW3NE3 NE4SW3 2S-35-3West
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
W. NJ Fulton 70 Fulton Petroleum
Corp. SEtNWa. IS -aE5-3 West
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL a GAS LEASE
Kalispell Kelvin OH Co. to Dakota
Montana Mo-, on Co. Nwa, EisEl T. w
CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE AND
SALE or CRUDE OIL
Barmac Production Co. 20 Producers
refining Co. NE3. @-;Zi.1 West N3sW3.
Delorainc on Syndicate. ltd. to Pro.
ducers Refining Co, NJ 1882 West
4" Ncl.tad. Earle II Montgomery
William FarchcF. 70 Producers Re
fninu Go. SlSwl. 2.a5,a West
% \ Nepstad Henry Van der Pas &
Earle u Montgomery. 10 Producers Re-
fniuy Go SWi 2S-25i West
Ca~"Fr r oiem TO Producers Refining
Co. NE4swi. II .s5e West
Rim Rock Producing CO. 10 Producers
Refining CO.. SbtSWi -. Nwt 2O-35.3
West
silver oils Inc. 10 Producers Refining
Gu WiSWs - ~ . West
Henry Van der Pas 10 Producers Re-
0ning Co SWlNW3 y .a1-3 West. except
center location ~ a. acres
Henry Van der Pas Otis Thompson
10 Producers Refining Go. NW4NWi
NWtSWl ~ 35-8 West
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
John y pwver 10 v b. Nicholson.
ElSEl 2S-25-3 West
MORTGAGE
Montana Dakota Utilities Co 10 The
New York Trust Co. and A @ Downing.
rrnsfrcs. S9uG0 0OOOO
All real and personal property in
Tooir County
ANIMAL STATEMENT
Michigan Montana oil Co. 10 The
Public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
CUT BANK HAS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

single completion was Santa Rita
Shearon No 1. Sc SELL NV 4
7-32-5W, in the Big Bend pool
\ south of Cut Bank 1t had its
I principal production from 2S65 to
/ 2S74 and oil rose 1000 feet 1t
swabbed 60 barrels in IA hours
An interesting fact in the Big
Bend Pool is the presence Of a
large amount OF Moulton sand al
| though thus far 1t has never shown
oil or gas 1t is this horizon that
has yielded the largest gas wells
| in the Cut Bank field, on the north
slope. In the. Shearon well there
was Moulton sand from 1865 to
2716-51 feet, with another stray
sand from 2770 to 2790, above the
Sunburst sand. The Sunburst sand
from 2S07 to 1920 had a showing
of oil at 2713. Upper Cut Bank
sand from 2S45 to 1859 was dry,
with production in the lower Cut
Bank sand from 1859 to 1874. I'll
was drilled five feet into the Ellis
shale to 1919.
New locations included the new
Nadeau Brothers well in the OAR
ling pool in North Cut Bank, also
Olive OiI-WinkIer No. 5. center
north line NEA NEA 35-35-6W. 1t
is $50 feet south of the north line
and $50 feet west of the east line
of the section. It is spudding at
40 feet.
Santa Rita-Jordan No. ., ap-
proximate center NwA SEA 1872
5W. near the recently completed
Shearon well. 1t is 1870 feet
north of the south line and 1880
feet west of the east line of the
section.
CastIe-Pardee-TribaI 1870 No. 4,
Sc NEH SEA 12-32-6W, is drilling
at $500.
Glacier lPrOduction-G Corrigeux
No. 3, C SEHSWA 21-33-5W. is
drilling at 1885.
Glacier ProductiOn-Ha No.
2, NE NEHSWA 17-35-5w. is
at 500 feet, having found
Colorado at SOS and set pipe at 5S7.
Glacier PrOductiOn-LarsOn No. 4,
OWL NWA NEA 35-36-6W, drill
ing, 1000.
This well had a million-foot flow
If gas in the base of the Colorado
It 1905.
Pardue-TribaE 40 No. 2. NV
SIC 4 SWA 7-32-5W. drilling at SAB
where pipe was set. Colorado was
Il $40.
Santa Rita-McCabe permit No. 2,
SEX NEA 1885, is drilling at
1850.
Tarrant-WiIey-C Connolly No. 2,
= SWH NEA 31-34-5W, is drilling
t 27O0.
Tarrant-state No. 4. Sc NEh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
GAS SALES IN
GREAT FALLS
LOSE MONEY

Selling gas in Great Falls, city
of $4,000 population and located
slightly over 100 miles from q gas
field where natural gas brings 3
cents per thousand cubic feet, is
a losing business with gas selling at
so cents per thousand cubic feet.
according to evidence presented be-
fore the Montana public service
commission at Great Falls this
week.
Great Falls Gas company, serving
this city, is resisting the conten-
ton of the state commission that a
proposed new schedule OF gas rates
is too high. representing little re-
duction so far as the small con
sumner is concerned.
Cites Butte Rates
Mayor J. J. Wuerthner asked
for and received a new schedule
of rates which became effective
May IL. The city OF Great Falls
filed protest with the commission.
saying that inasmueh as Helena.
Butte and Anaconda. located from
100 to 200 miles farther from the
gas fields, have a rate starting at
As cents per thousand cubic feet.
the Great Falls rate should be
less than the new rates beginning
at so cents.
Firm Losing Money
The Great Falls Gas company
produced evidence that II has paid
no dividends since 1928 and is in
debt S1.155.0OO to its parent com
pany. North Continent Utilities,
with capital liabilities of S1.75O,5OO
and current liabilities on April 80
of $50, 776.70. Had it not been
able to borrow from the parent
it would now be in receiv- |
ership, according to f. r. Foster, /
Chicago, architectural and public /
utility engineer and rate specialist I
for the William A Baehr organi-
zation.
Pipeline Bears Brunt
The proposed new rates would
cut revenues s23,4O3. he said, Of
which $12.9O2 would be absorbed
BY the pipeline company. Montana
Dakota Utilities corporation, and
1880 by the Great Falls Gas Co.
lie revealed that a new purchase
arrangement signed this week pro-
tides that 60 per cent of the
'evenue from general gas consum-
RS. 20 per cent from commercial
and 20 per cent from
Industrial consumers will go to
in lieu Of a flat
purchase rate of "a cents per
thousand Comparative figures for
92S and 1888 show little increase
n business, with the present vol
me around billion cubic feet
er year. The following figures
we're given by the company's en-
ineer:
Meters in useless. 4,O87;
93S. 5,775.
Gas purchased 1929. 53O.45S
thousand cubic feet; 1888, 1905
941 thousand cubic feet
Gas sold-1929 476.599.3 thou /
and cubic feet; 1888, 1,O19,917.7
lousand cubic feet.
Total operating revenue 1929.
2S4,46S.S6; 1888, $451,967.05 G
Total operating expense 1929.
1888, $346,S3S.15 n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
GRAND JURY 70
EXPLORE FACTS IN
TRUST CHARGES

WASfINGTON-Justice Depart
ment today announced that a Grand
Jury in U. s. District Court at Dan.
vile. H.. win begin an investiga-
ton June into complaints OF an.
ti-trust violations on the part OF
major oil companies in 10 middle
western states.
Subpoenaes have gone out to
quite a number of officials OF com
panies marketing in this territory.
il was learned today.
In announcing this Grand Jury
investigation the Department OF Jus
tice desires to make II clear that
its function is to uncover complete
ly the relevant facts and to test the
prime facie case OF violations OF
the sherman Act by evidence under
oath. This is a protection to pos
sihle offenders rather than a weap-
on against them. II is means of
testing the accuracy OF information
given by complainants themselves
as we'll as those complained against.
II is a safeguard against prosecu-
tions brought on information which
Will not stand the test of investi-
cation under oath Therefore. the
calling of the Grand Jury should
not be construed as an implication
Of guilt on the part OF any Of the
persons subpoenaed The Grand Jury
Investigation is used not for the
of presenting the minimum
evidence necessary TO obtain an in
dictment but to investigate all Of
the facts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
PONDERA COUNTY
on AND GAS LEASES
BY PondrFa County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

OH. AND GAS LEASES
Elvina Quisley larson TO G. u Nc.
Donald $50. SaSEi, NElSE4. ri rs wv
for term of five years / g oil and Is
gas.
PR Haher ct ux 10 4 A. Pclletier
81 SElNWl. SWlNEI. NEISw4 Nwi
Sci - 2S-5W. for term OF five years.
Is oil and Is gas
LEASE AND OPTION TO PURCHASE
AGREEMENT
Leslie r. Moulton ct NIX with Matthias
= Maver and Wilma Mayer $1,000 Sci
- y wv. payable In installments up to
and including Nov 1st. 1919
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE AND OP-
TION TO PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Gertrude NJ Moulfon 81 con 20 Alice
VI KinSley. 81. agreement between Leslie
r. Moulton 81 ux and Matthias T. Mayer
~ N.Y. SfG00 recorded Book II Mise
page on May L. 1890 at 40 p NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract 60
CIT BANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
O. r. Ganogly To Walton l.. Mace -
~ To- "a SO -
Same ~ tScnrgc w Risf Is Of n.
SEs. NiSWi See. -. NlSw3 Sec 81
81
Same to same s ~ 10 WlSEl Sec.
l. NF4NWl. Nw4NE4 Sec 1878
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN OIL
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Il Farduc * valcrla I.ardue 10 r.
q Tarrut - Int Bk O&GL. pg l.
Lots J. .. W}NEi Sec ~ - 6
ANIMAL REPORT
Royalties oil Co Inc TO The Public.
cap Stock. $50 moon Amt paid IN
$40 rd n in cash $L00 ISSUED in
Iayment ~ prop. services rendered
labor performed. Nil Debts MI Prasi-
dent Henry Hagen. CO. Bank Pres.
" Greenfield. Sccy Rob Wilkinson.
both Calgary director a. g. Wells,
EeIln1. Sask
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
SCHMIDT GIVES UP
PLAN OF MONTANA TO
TWIN CITIES Line

WAsHINGTON-PIans of the
Public Service Gas Co., for
a pipe line to carry natural
gas to Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin were dropped from records
of the federal power commits
sion today at the company's
request. The 1,5OO-mile pipe
line project from fields in
Montana and Wyoming. subject
TO several long hearings, was
opposed by coal operators as
a threat to markets they serve
in the middle west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
STARTS WEST
OFFSET TO BIG
WEST PRODUCER

A west offset to the Big West
DahlQuist No. well is being start
ed this week by W. NJ. Fulton OF
Fulton Petroleum Co on the Thomp-
son farm.A Fort Worth spudder ar
rived Friday by rail al Kelvin, be-
longing TO A. NJ. Tolles, former SUI
perintendent for Carter oil COM
pany. Tolles will drill this and 9TH
err wells for Fulton
The Big west-Gundcrson No. %,
producing without acidization. con-
tinued to gain during the past
week. increasing its daily average
from 25 10 30 barrels per day. 1t
1 is producing from the top OF the
lime and the lime break" from
which the No. s is producing has
I not yet been tested II will be con-
1 tinued at present production until
Big West needs additional oil when
/ It VIII be acidized II is making
pure pipeline oil with no water
Dahlquist No. y we'll Is being
pumped with 3-inch tubing and Is
making commercial oil along with
a large amount OF water This well
flowed about $4,000 barrels in the
first three weeks OF production but
suddenly stopped after the compile
ton OF the Fulton Commonwealth
Thompson No. .. 5.000.000-foot
gasser. producing from the lime
break. as does the No S. When
rods were run Il began making wa
ter.
The south offset 10 the No. s. the
Fulton Petroleum Thompson No /
recently drilled TO the lime "hreak"
is now making 3 3 barrels per day
II flows when agitated by the
pump II is yet 10 be acidized. II |
makes little or no water
Fulton observation-disclosures No. !
. will be in Sc corner NEh NWA |
2S-35-3W.
Cfumley-Ffrbcrger No. 10, com t
pleted last week. continued 10 make
$50 barrels OF fluid. 1870 barrels OF
oil and 80 barrels Of water per
day. during the past week It Is In
the Gunderson pool. in Sc NEit
SW4 24-35-3W.
Coolidge & CoOlidge-Statc 4 No.
8. NV NW4 SWE 36-362W. Is
a producer In the Sunburst sand at
1858. but has not vet been tested
PrevOl & Shea-Government No. .,
SW NWh SWit 11-35-3W. has the
makings Of a large producer, with
a natural production of 5 barrels
ner day II had oil from 17SS to
1917 feet and is swabbing more
than Is barrels at present It prob
ably VIII not he acidized until #
has been produced on the pump
fo~ some time
Superior PctrOlcum-Governmcnt
No. -. Gel NWh SW 4 12-35-3W.
is drilling at 900 feet
CiOeddcrtz & Agen-NOrman No. .. :
Sc SEh SEA- 9-35-3W is drilling ,
al 1900 feet.
Ncpstad-Haugcn No. 3. NE NWii
NEh 11-35-3W, IS drilling al 325
feet
Three new locations were an |
lounced this week
Coolidge & CooIidge-Statc 4 No. ,,
SW NWA 3G-36-2W. is drilling az
TOO feet Location is 2310 feet
lorth Of the south line and $50
'eet east of the west line OF the
section
Pfabc & SUPPLEMENTARY No. 3.
SE1t NWA S-34-2W. Is a location. 3
t IS eco feet south Of the north =
inc and 1870 east Of the west line.
HusO Bros Ellington No. I, cen
or NEh SWA 1S-35-3W. IS rig
ing mp
Montana Gas corporation an
Iounced new location on Bow
Z Arrow structure. II is Campbell
20 /, c NW4 NE4 19-37N-1E
nd is drilling at 200 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27

SEX 36-S4-6W, is drilling at 1900.
1t had Colorado at ass and set
pipe at 5O4.
Tarrant-Yunck No. 3, SW SWA
NWA 12-346W, is rigging up.
TexacO-Hessler No. 2, CNL NEA
NEA 19-35-5W, is drilling at 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27

This board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
For further information apply to:
NANITA b. SHERLOCK
Secretary. State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Helena, Montana
Date Of first publication, May 20
1889 ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
ROAD on CONTRACTS DIVIDED


the purchasing Is -
Billings,
gallons, the Refinery
The oil purchased divided
Monanas highways and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27

Estate OF ANNA f. JEWELL. De
ceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executors Of the Last VIII
and Testament Of ANNA +. JEWELL.
Deceased. TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
Deceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this notice.
to the said Executors at law office Of II.
N0rskog, BIG Ford Building, Great Falls.
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
estate in the Couny Of Cascade.
Dated May 3rd. 1890.
ROY l.. JEWELL.
CLARENCE +. JEWELL.
Executors Of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment Of ANNA i. JEWELL Deceased.
II. NORSKOG
31G Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana
Attorney for Executors.
Date Of first publication May G, 1899
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, JUNE !, 1889.

Notice is hereby given that the state
Board Of Land Commissioners Of the
State Of Montana will receive bids at open
competitive bidding at the State Land
Office in the State Capitol at 300 o'clock
+. NJ, Wednesday. June T. 1899, for oil
and gas lenses on the following des-
cribed lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refners and Marketers
WANNA SERVICE A NIkKo OR TsUKURAY

The Journal in receipt
Montana oil
rcaton guidance japanese grease
In doubt about oil lube
Fujya perhaps those mooyclet
H. Tonomura soconyvacuum
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-27
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY ChOutenR County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA

MINERAL & ROYALTY AssN.
Edwin r. Peterson. Jr 20 O. ". nelson
1I.1G Of IL Of 1907 int IN X 10 all
oil 4 gas Sw3NE4 23-26-3 $40.
Same to r. l.. Marshall 1ilG of ~
OF 1000 oil 4 gas SWlNEa - BIB $40.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

able escape from the same fate,
she having been on the same dang
er spot just a few seconds before
the collapse, but was safely indoors
as the crash came to catch her sis
ter. The condition of Joan is re-
ported as favorable and she is re-
covering as well as can be expect
ed.
c. Frank Hutchison, a former
resident of Townsend, now residing
in Wilmington, and Mrs. Hutchison
have returned from a motor trip to
California. They had very inter
esting and delightful trip which
covered $4,000 miles.
Messrs. Clinton and Garland Hill,
of Middleford, were visitors on
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Reynolds, who also had
as guests on Saturday, Mr.. Will
liam Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Hawkins
and children, Jean, Miriam and
Wesley, of Rocky Hill, N. j., have
returned home after spending
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer D.
Reihm and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fenni-
more Douglas.
Mrs. Walter Lee, who has been
spending this month at Rehoboth
Beach, will remain there until af-
ter Labor Day, September 4th.
Miss Peanette Wilson spent the
past weekend with her father,
Mr.. w. P. Wilson. Her mother is
still improving following an opera
ton for appendicitis in Whining
ton private hospital.
Mrs. William A. Carton and
Mrs. Dottie Ketsselring
have been spending a week at At
lantic City, N. j.
Mr.. George CHM and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Lawson, and Mrs. r.
r. Reynolds were Dover visitors
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Lester Daniels
and Bobby Hutchison have return
ed to their home after spending
two weeks at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Quale motored to the Worlds Fair
in New York City last week and
came home thrilled.