davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-21
SOCIAL ITEMS

Recently the Dunbarettes Club
observed their anniversary by a joint
celebration with the Dunbar Club as
their escorts and spent a pleasant
evening, in a formal way, by driving
out to Rainbow Plantation in Walpoie
where they dined and danced until
the wee hour. Invited guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beresford Green
idge.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

and Hunt for treasure. Don't miss it.
You may be the lucky one. Refresh
ments for sale. Subscription 15c. DIR.
Maude Brown, chairman. Asking all
dtrs. on this committee to please meet
me at 48 Mortified St., Wednesday,
June 25 for complete arrangements
and donations.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

ings every first and third Friday eve
ning's at 1906 fremont St., in Smith
Hall.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

SICK & SHUT-INS-Dtr. Marie
Grant, 168 W. Springfield St.; DIR.
Nellie Smith, 25 Gary St., East Wey-
mouth, Mass.
CONDOLENCES EXTENDED to
DIR. Mary Comes and sisters, DIR. Es-
ther Russell and DIR. Lottie Russell
and the rest of the family who lost their
father.-SYMPATHY to DIR. A. A.
Archer whose husband, Bro. Archer,
met with an accident. He is resting
comfortably at this writing.
GLAD TO SEE DIR. Carrie Kirby
out to meeting. Hope she will continue
to come. 1t is nice to see the stay at
home Dtrs. getting out. There were
quite few out last meeting. Keep on
coming Dtrs., we need you. There is
plenty of work to be done and you can
help. 1t is your Temple as well as mine.
THE CIVIL LIBERTIES commit
tee is doing wonderful work under DIR.
Claudia Roachford, this year. Watch
for our next affair at later date. DIR.
Minnie Johnson, chairman.
WILLING WORKERS are asking
all Dtrs. who promised donations to
please see chairman DIR. Virginia Cop
per or Sec'y DIR. Maude Brown. All
holding books on dishes please bring
books or money. Last report July 4.
THE TEMPLE will hold its regular
meeting July 4, all dtrs. are expected
to attend Installation of Officers.
SHRINE COMMITTEE, DIR. EN-
ma Lawton, chairman, are working
hard. This committee under DIR. Law
ton helped raise $4,000 for DIR. Theresa
johnson to get her P.D.R. honors. DIR.
Pauline Hayes was Chr. of Penny
birthday party. DIR. Minnie Wood
was chr of Indoor Clam Bake. The
entire committee worked hard and felt
very proud when DIR. Lawton held a
new crisp $4,000 bill up and turned
around so all could see. 1t was DIR.
Johnson's birthday. The Temple cheer
ed and sang Happy Birthday. We
all were very happy. DIR. Theresa
Johnson wishes to thank all who helped
make her happy on her birthday and
for all the beautiful cards sent her.
A TREASURE HUNT will be given
by the Shrine Committee, Friday, June
27, at 235 Northampton st. Come out
and enjoy an evening of fun. Prizes
por pinning tail on donkey, card games
The guardian., 1941-06-21

I AM GLAD to hear new DIR. say
she thought it was the most beautiful
initiation she had even seen and she
has seen quite a few. This DIR. lives
in West Newton and hopes to come in
as often as possible. Her name is DIR.
Flora Davis. hope Dtrs. living near
will come out often. There is plenty
Of work for all. I do mean you.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

a high percentage as you may readily
see.-The couples of the month are
Joe and Bebe, Margie and Rudy, and
Gate and Booker. Well, 1 got to 20
home and fix my fry so take it easy.
Before leaving l should advise YOU to
keep your eye on this column as there
have been some changes made-Mr, x.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

THESE DTRS. were elected Dele
gates to the national convention in At
lantic City: DIR. Edna J. Taylor, DIR.
Daisy Henry; Alternates, Dtrs. Maude
Brown and Bertha Walker For New
England State in Springfield: Dhs
Bessie Hill, Hilda Talbot, Rachel
Saunders; alternates, Dtrs. Harriet
Houston and Edith Jones.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE u |. B. P. 0. {. OF W

THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Temple was held Friday, June 6, in
Smith Hall, 1905 fremont St., DIR.
Ruler Mollie Hamilton, presiding.
SICK & SHUT-INS-Dtr. Marie
Grant, 168 W. Springfield St.; DIR.
Nellie Smith, % Gary St., East Wey-
mouth, Mass.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

DIR. BESSIE HILL wishes to an
nounce that the Eight Flames next
meeting will be Saturday, June 28.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

A PRIZE WHIST will be given by
Emergency Relief Committee, Tues
day, June "a, at 924 fremont St. Re
freshments for sale. Subscription 10
cents.
The guardian., 1941-06-21

A TREASURE HUNT will be given
by the Shrine Committee, Friday, June
27, at 235 Northampton ST. Come out
and enjoy an evening of fun. Prizes
por pinning tail on donkey, card games
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
FDR Says u. S. Committed
Lituin0H
May Succeed
OumansRy

Washington, Nov. G,--tAFD--
Maxim VI. Litvino;t, former
Soviet foreign minister, was re
ported in diplomatic circles to-
day t. have been selected to sue
ctcd Constantine OumanSky As
Russian ambassador TO Wash
ington.
0umanSkY is now in Russia.
having gone to Moscow at the
same time that all American
NISSAN went to the Soviet capt.
tai to make an investigation OF
RuSsia's needs to continue the
war against Germany.
At thc time of OulDanNky's de
Eartirc it was reported III
diplomatic circles here that he
would not return to the tnitcd
states. although Madame Gum
anSky remained at the embassy.
Litv.n0ff, when foreign min
istcr, negotiated recognition OF
the Soviet Union by this coun-
try i'll 1888 III conferences with
President Roosevelt. This re
suited in the resumption of dip
lOmatic relations between tho
two countries after a lapse Of
nearly 20 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
New World
Order Plan
After War
President Assails Mis-
guided Few Both
n du IS and
Labor Leaders For
Placing Self Interest
Above Country.

WaG'rirotnn. Ncv. G.-(%P)-
President F"0Gcv"t declared t.
day tat I've American people
rad mode AN Unlimited com
mitmcnt" tat Their" she'll be .
free world. and called OF all
freq nations to plnn for a sennd
saciaI and economic world order
aiter toe war.
To Etin1 Executive aleo as
Sail0d 3 'mf%cuid d" fcW-b"th
'nGNstriaJst IS and leaders at la
bor--lcr placing personal adNan-
taec arOvr the welfare CT the
United states and for delaying
defense OUTPUT by using their
Economic power to force ac-
ceptancc of their demands rather
than using established mediation
machinery.
Addressing $50 delegates reFres.
>ntIng 80 nations al the concluding
session of the international Labo
Office conference in the east ROOF
of the White House, the l'res1dcn'
said:
The American people have mad
unlimited commitment Nldi tttl'
hall be a free world. Against tina
commitments, no individual or 9roul
shall prevail
Declaring that labor under
the nazi system had bec"na" the
~''sIavr of the military state and
that Berlin tcdaN was the "prIn-
cipaI slave market of the world,
.3Ir. Roosevelt added:
The American worker ha@ 10 IT.
lusions about the fate that waits Tim
md his free labor organization
Hitler should win. lie knows that HI
own liberty and thr very safety o
the pcouIe Of the United Stdr.~ can
not be assured in world when j
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
W0unding
OF II Duce
Is Denied

CIV The associated Press
The associated Press has
found no confirmation of a ru-
NOR that Premier MuSSolini mas
been slightly wounded in am
assassination attempt in which
two pistol shots were fired.
In Rome. the rumOr wa au-
th~oritati~ely denicd and called
IAN invention" II was stated in
Rome that a similar report was
denied two DAYS ago and that
since then the premier has re-
cci>cd several persons at his Of
flee.
The rum0r was published Ill
London by Exchange Telegraph
which quoted the Moscow radio
as it, snhrte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
Stain Asks
~ &C.
New Front
Russia Fighting War
of Liberation Alone
Against r m a n "
Premier Declares.

london, NOV. 6.-(AP)-RuS-
STA. fighting "a war of liberation
a!nnc against Germany" and her
allies. is Handicapped by lack of
A second European front. but
the assistance given by Great
Britain and the United States is
of great Importance and growing
continuaily,' Premier josef
Stain declared today i'll an ad-
dress over the Moscow radio.
tin BERN, switzerland, listen
crS heard Stain say lack of 4
Second front in Europe was one
cause of the temporary re
treat" of She Soviet armies and,
in an apparent appeal to Britain,
temperance of a second front
voi!ld greatly facilitate II
task
German losses since the invasion
of Russia las June % have reached
100000 men. dead, wounded and
captured. Stain said, and IF tn"
Germans want a war of destruction
they viii certainly get it."
Speaking on the eve of the 24tF
anniversary of the bolsheVik reVolut
NON. Stain said "slaughter and plum
der" Wer the Hitler policy. 9nr
therefore the policy of the Rec
army is to destroy the Germans :,
the very last man.
Mentioning IN passing that tn
French government had sold out +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
Kurusu May Garry
Japanese PROPOSAL
.yups Protest
Ship Sinking

Tokyo, Nov. 6.-(AP-The
foreign office announced today
it had lodged a protest with
Soviet Russia over the sinking
last night of the japanese steam
err Kch! Maru, charging its
loss to a mine which had drifted
frurl Soviet territorial waters.
\ prompt reply was demand
ed.
Domci at the same time said
there were II dead and ten ser
iou>iv injured among the first
.G3 person, picked up by res
cue vessels which specded 10 the
tccn" Of thc sinking in the Sea
Of Japan off the Korean coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
Chinese
Communists
TO Aid Reds
Soviet Reserves Re-
ported to Have Broken
Through Siege Lines
Before Moscow; 1OO,-
600 Chinese Troops
Ready to Move.

lBN tne Associated PreSS)
Masses of Russian reserves
were declared to have broken
through the German siege lines
before Moscow today, while on
the southern Nkrainc) front
Soviet dispatches reported that
nazi troops were r~etTeating from
a corpSe-littered zone of the
DonetS river basin.
Meanwhile, a broadcast from
Hsinking. capital of Japanese
dominated IanChuku0, reported
that the 18th Chinese (cOmmun-
i>tl iisId army had promised lG0,-
000 Chinese troops to aid Rus
STA against Germany and that
they were about to be trans
ported WestWard.'
Ta9>. the official Russian news
agency, said the Germans had fallen
pack with heavy losses at several
points around Moscow.
Altogether, the picture was among
the brightest yet painted for Rus
sIa'S defense armies.
Even in the Crimea, latest advices
reaching London indicated that the
Germans had made little progress
toward the great Black sea naval
base of SeHastopol since last Sun
day. when they We're reported only
20 miles away.
\ British military observer
went so far as to declare SeVaS-
topoi might Withstand siege in
definitely rcnortiup tina the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
While AFL Unionists
at Los Angeles Ac,
cept OPM Proposal,
Nation Continues tc
Face Threat Of Rail
road Walkout.

\ back to work movement
gained momentum today AMONG
Striking west coast WeIders, but
tine nations shippers and tray
Giles continued to face the
threat Of 4 possible countrywide
Taii~oad strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06
WEAIHE

FOR NORTH CARO-! INA
Cloudy with occasional Sh"W-
trS and drizzle this afternoon
n tonight, colder tonight; FRI
daN considerable clomd.ncss aud
colder. SN4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06

Continued ON Page Tnrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06

Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-06

Continued on Page Severn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

1910 RESUME
HAS ARRIVED

Routine development in the Mon
tana oil industry in 1910 was noted
and recorded by the annual sta
tistical resume OF Rocky Noun
tain OIL and gas operations, issued
by Petroleum Information, Inc, a
CODY OF which has been received by
the Journal from c. E. SchOenfelt.
Particular attention is paid to the
extension of Frannie field into
Montana. with the completion Of
Continental-Prigge No. which had
an initial of 124 bbl following
1000 gallon shot OF acid. A map
OF the structure is among the
many maps in the 1910 publication.
Likewise reviewed was the de-
velopment on Signal Butte in Hill
county. Regarding this operation
Schoenfelt writes:
WIN. Hanlon, A. B. Cobb and
Yale Oil Corporation will jointly
test the Signal Butte structure in
Hill county, location for which was
announced by Mr. Hanlon in May.
The blocking OF this acreage, which
consists Of $4,000 acres. was com
pleted in December. Under con-
tract with Mr.. Cobb and the Yale,
Mr.. Hanlon will hold one-half of
the acreage on the structure.
"The structure is a faulted dome
formed in beds of Judith River
with Bearpaw shale on the flanks.
A test drilled many years ago by
the Signal Butte Oil Co. had a
good showing of gas in the Eagle
sandstone and was abandoned at
11O5 feet. The structure extends
across the International Boundary
into Canada and has been tested to
the Kootenai on the Canadian side
at Woodpile Coulee. 1t had a good
showing of oil in the Kootenai
THE present test, located in C
SWA NEH of Sec. 19-37N-15E,
has for its objective the Madison
lime but will be drilled to the De
vonian in the event that production
Is not obtained in the Madison"
The 1910 resume contains
complete list of Rocky Mountain OPP
erations and statistical tables in
oil prices. lists of pipe
lines, refineries and other refer
ence matter. Copies can be pur-
chased from Petroleum Informa-
ton. Inc, at Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
DEEP WELLS

Continued from Page Onel
north of Great Falls commenced to
drill about 100 feet from the base
of the Colorado shale and reached
depth of 289S feet or 2,003 feet
below the top of the Madison lime
stone A show of oil was reported
in a 15-foot sand lying 1915 feet
below the top of the Madison. A
we'll located about three miles
southwest of Great Falls found OF
shows at depths of 1900 and 1885
feet below the top of the Madison
limestone. A we'll located about
IL miles northwest of Great Falls
found a show of oil in a 17-foot
sand at a depth Of 1888 feet be-
low the top of the Madison lime
stone.
There appear to be definite
horizons at the top of the 'DevOnian
varying from 681 to 1866 feet be-
low the top of the Madison lime
stone. The variation in depth is
no doubt due to the variable thick
ness OF the Madison limestone
caused by it being an eroded land
surface. A horizon in the Ordo-
vician at depths 14OO to 1900 feet
below the top of the Madison and
also at 2400 feet below the top of
the Madison show oil saturation.
1t should be noticed that in all of
the deep wells no oil or gas was
found at the known producing hori-
IONS, which indicates that the wells
were probably not located on fav-
orable structure. The Moose Noun
tain dome field, situated west OF
Calgary. Alberta, has commercial
production in the Devonian forma-
ton at a horizon below the Madi-
son-Devonian contact"
A tabulation of wells drilled be-
low the Madison lime will be print
ed in the Journal issue of March
20.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
RLACKEEET
lcontinued from Paee o.

CONTINUED from rage Onel
Great White Father took over their
hunting grounds.
Whereas interest has conferred in
the new Tribal pool IN the south
end of Cut Bank field recently.
the tribe was provided with a well
In the north end of the field this
week with an initial of $50 barrels.
The we'll IS Consolidated Gas-Tribal
No. IA, on a former British-Ameri-
can lease, in SW 4 SEA 10-s4-6W.
This well had Sunburst sand from
1880 to 1910; upper Cut Bank
from 291S to 2945; lower Cut
Bank, the main pay. from 2945 to
1850, drilling into the Ellis shale
from 1850 to 296S. II had 1900
feet OF oil in the hole when swab-
bling started. Il is a better-than-
average we'll for the district, re-
fleeing the continued good fortune
of the Blackfeet nation.
Not so fortunate were a couple
OF pale face landowners.
neutrality-suspicious. No. 4, Sc
NV 4 SWA 31-34-5W was an abso-
lutte dry hole without enough oil
to Justify shooting with nitro
glycerin. It had Sunburst sand
from 27SO to 2785; upper Cut Bank
from 1895 to 1880 with no lower
Cut Bank, which ordinarily carries
the oil. The Ellis shale was pene-
trated from $3.50 to 1885. 1t was
promptly plugged and abandoned.
1t Is in the midst of producers
with wells on three sides.
Santa Rita-JacObsOn No. 2,
NV Il NWA 17-33-5W. east OF the
town of Cut Bank, looks doubttul.
It had Sunburst sand from 2S6O
to 2S7O; upper Cut Bank from $3.50
to 291S with a showing of oil; then
% feet of shale and lower Cut Bank
from 294O to 2949 with light sa-
turation. The Ellis was penetrated
at 2949. There was 800 feet OF oil
in the hole and it was shot with Az
ouarts of nitro glycerin to increase
the flow.
Glacier Production Vanormer No.
:. CNL NBA NWH 17-33-5W'
made IS barrels per day average
during the first 10 days on the
pump.
Glacier Production-COrrig No.
3. CNL NWA 21-33-5W. is drilling
at 2265.
Observation-Disclosures Overcash-
Tribal No. 1, NV corner 29-32-5W,
made an average of 115 barrels dur
ing the first 10 days on production
Santa Rita-JOrdan No. 3, c Sc
NEA 7-32-5W. has resumed drilling
after replacing burned standard rig
The hole was at 5S5.
Glacier Production company
Federal Land Bank No. 2, G SEA
sWA 3O-34-5W, is drilling at $40.
Colorado shale was at 455 and
1O-inch casing was set at 945.
Glacier Production cOmpany's
Van Ormer No. @, CSL sen 1888
5W. is drilling at 900. Colorado
shale was at SIS and 10-inch pipe
was set at $50.
Two new locations were announc-
ed this week, including the TexacO-
Willis No. 2 in SW corner 20-S2-
5W and CrumIey-AlIOted 113 No.
3, which is drilling at 125 feet. It
IS in the center of the north line
Of NWA SEA 31-33-5W, located
2315 feet north OF the south line
ind 1900 feet west of the east line |
" the section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
TOOLE COUNTY
7'ooIe County Abstract COmpaRy
SHELBY. MONTANA
BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OF ROYAL
TIES AND RENTALS

BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OF ROYAL
TIES AND RENTALS
steven Bunyak 10 Land Bank Commits
sioner, wiNE4 -, 50 -, BAsE1 swi
r. RELEASE OF OIL = GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp. to Toole County
SWA . NE4NEa 10 NiNW3 NWsNE3
2n-;5-2 E. ElSEl a., ElNEl J5.;a ~
Montana Gas Corp, 10 Paul +. Fey
EiNwt YEl EsSEj L Nk xfl xF ~ n
~ VIVA u -35-2E
Montana Gas Corr. to Gladys S.
cleveland IA li-:5-lE
Montana Gas Corp, 10 samuel F How
IN. ~ al. SwlSw4 l. Nwl 2S-1E. W!
NWl NE4NWs C.:s IL SE8SW3 80. Wa
NWt SElNWl SW3 n 20 2E.
4 Eyrrs Recr 90 NiSwl Nwl NiNE.
,5-iE
Montana Gas Corn - .
I"Nr~on Ma NlsEl SW3SEl IS Nw'
= Wsn,ara Gas corn to W a. Mech
Nwi e-a5-ir NE4SEl S8Swl -. Sw
SW3 2J-.W-lE
Montana ems Corn 20 Floyd Ruchcr
SWaSE5 S1SWi NWiSWi y ~ IL
Montana Gas Coru-t0 Keriha Garcn
SW! SWlSEl ~ va 30-;0 ~
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
y Il Nicholson 10 LEROY e. N"fz-
ger ~ ~ on NANw3 9-32 Nv.
u NlHNntA"N tn iA'N isiHhfiN"fh
: or T. on NlNWi a-;r' Nv
ASSIGNMENT
Pacific Naiinnal Oils, Inc 20 Soukcn-
Gnl..mha supply Co Coo, % oil produced
from NWl @i-.s1-1W SlSE3 S@'. Wrsi.
AZ security for payment 90 81 0o0O0
MORTGAGE
Petroleum Refiniug Corn. 10 Sonken-
Galamha Supply Co NlSEiSWl aud thar
mart ~ NlSEiSEi living West ~ g. y
Railway all In Sec - - wv with all
refinery equipment
SATIsFACTION or LIEN
Davis supply Co to Petroleum Rein
Ing Corp NBSWlsEl NtSEiSWl - r.
NV
Arnold A. Fehlbcrg to Petroleum Re
filming Corp NlSW3SE3 N3SElSWl %
- 2W
Georre Wolfe 10 Petroleum Il n iue
Corp NlSW lSEi NlSEtSW4 p - CIV
n II Rcitan to Petroleum refining
Corn NtSW4SEi N5SE1SWl - ~ wv
ANIMAL REPORT
Tri state on Co Ia Tho Public
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
MONTANA-DAKOTA To
ISSUE 5000 SHARES STOCK

WASHINGTON-The federal pow
er commission announced that the
Montana-D Dakota Utilities Co. of
Minneapolis. operating in North
and South Dakota, Wyoming and
Montana, asked authority to issue
5000 shares OF its 5 percent series
preferred stock of 500 par value
per share and 10000 shares of
common stock of $40 par value.
The purpose, the company said,
was to reimburse the company's
treasury for part of the expendi-
lures for net additions to property
plant and equipment between May
1, 1889 and Dec. 81, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
GLACIER COUNTY
AssIGNMENTs on ROYALTY
By Glacier Csumty Abstraet "a
CUT ANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
X. D. Pardce ct TX TO J. p. Hupp ia
Lots :. & Sec. a, NEl EiSb3 Sec.
1880.
First National Bank OF Great Falls
to John W Coburn reassigns 10 -
SEA Sec 30 sW3 RE3SEa NINEl Sd
WsHl See 1898 Lot 4, So Sec "a
Sec > Lots /, .. 3. a. SIM Easel sW3
SW3 Sec 3. NEl See 10 Lots ], ? 3
SlNB Nwlswa w3sBl sl'GSE3 Sec.
1875
II E8SEt Sex % SW, SE1SEt NE3NEi
SaSEl Sec. % WAWA Sec. a5-335
Lot 4 Sex , Lots !, ,, 2, 4, SIM FL
SE4 SWlSW3 Sec. 3, Ma Sec TO- Lots
l. .. B. q aNA NwISwl W}fE3 SEA
SEA Sec. 4-325
EEiEASE or on q GAS LEASES
= r. Anderson 20 M % Ida Johnson
Connolly, ElNWl MA NE4SEl Sec IL
$3.50
Sam" 60 Brian Connolly. w8SE4 See
n NV WlNEl Sec. H-a39
~ ii"aran 70 Henry Lozing. Jr.. Lots
a. II. ~. II: SElNWl SWINE!
SEN e. n3SEl Sec 37.5
DEED
Antrim OH a.. to Max y. Antrim or
nj trustees SWl SEQ II Lot Sec q
0ts T. . 2 Sec "l:llG This in r.
r. sfding ~ Doc No 454t
Martin ilietnpE to g. a. Ilietuas NJ
MEL Sec II -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
AIIAa RUMMONA

JbSEFli l., HALL. flalntitf.
MARGARET HALL. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defend
ants and 10 Zach Of Them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, n copy OF which Is herewith sery-
ed upon one Of you In each County
wherein any 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 In case Of your failure TO appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken
against YOU. by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint You will
take notice that this action Is brought
hy the plaintiff for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant on the ground OF willful
deseriion for a period Of more than one
year last past and prior 20 the com
mcncement Of this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal ~
said Court this 10th day Of February.
1871
COURT SEAIl
AGNES ScHRAPPs. Clerk
BY T. g. BRADFORD, Deputy CLERK
H. NORSKOG.
ZIG Ford Building
Great Falls Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
bate Of first publication Mar l. 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
REFINERS PAY

hour, petroleum refining averaged
sac. In the South and South
western region, where the average
was $3.50. an hour, petroleum re-
finery average 57.9c an hour.
A survey OF 20 industries re-
vealed that in the Northern and
Western region the petroleum re-
filming industry stood alone in pay
ing virtually all common laborers
40c or more per hour. In the
South and Southwestern region pet
roleum refining had the highest
concentration in the upper brackets.
more than SO per cent of common
laborers receiving entrance pay of
40c or more per hour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
KENNBCOTT CUTS MELON

NEW YORK-Dlrectors OF Ken
necott Copper Corp. voted a distri-
button of rs cents a share and a
special distribution OF the same
amount on the capital stock, both
payable March 81 to holders of
record Feb. 28. In 1910 the COM
pany paid total dividends OF SAYS
a share. including two special dis
tributions Of so cents each and one
of rs cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
PONDERA COUNTY
by Pondrra County Abatrart 20
CONRAD, MONTANA


ASSIGNMENT Royalties AND
RENTALS
.-'tr - F"lin~v and Hazel Kellogg
., The Federal Land Bank spokane and
T.avI Hauk Commissioner assigns roy
nif'es AMI rentals due under any OH
anal ia lnses covering lands described
iu mortgages.
Earl lIamanD and Anna L. Hannah
Ia The Federal Land Rank spokane ami
Land Bank Commissioner assigns all
ROYALTIES and rentals due under lease
tr nle Ring at uN "a NJ r. Brecnc
re- - iea Sept - l922 IN Book Leases
ia-, 81 insofar as same relates to
property described 10 mortgages.