davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
THOMASTON POST
 YEAR OLD TODAY
Eleanor Bahhitt Super visor: Many Give Aid
 Since Last Dec. s

Tsa0aa&SsoN. Doc. S. -ThomaSscnS $ aSr road observation post yesterday celebrated ssS first anniversary. Sl- psgTasaon cs the station vas wel
 handled Ag Mss Eleanor Bsbbist.
 Observers who have been on con- ssNaoGS SUsg S21ce Dee. & l9al. are Arthur A9les, Nahum AlAey. Elmer Bemson. Mrs, Charles BosSfoxd. Thomas CArSeGnat0. AlreG Datlsv. Joseph D2gg2S, Harold DSck. Wal Ter DscSS1sQ1, Lester DSdSA0ry. James Dun, FreGeESck Flynn. Jr..
 WAlaer @a1sy. Mrs F.0Eeaee Hayes Mrs. wG1Saza Fcy. Frederick Heller ack, Afr, and Mrs. Robert Goodwin. Mrs. Borges1G- Mss Dora Higgins. Ssanaeg Eo1cAksSS, Mrs, GladyS LS5gA, Afr. and Mrs. Norris Sseye. 4 UseG WsSaa&Se, Jr. RaynsosaG John SUoc, Louis L2stiI<g. Joel Nelson. J. T. Larson. Mss Heaen TInnalS. Miss Ezeael Lsz@p&in- Mrs Benjamin NEenRe. Mrs. Florence Monahan. MasS EERAEm Nelson, Henry Petke william Psske- Mrs, Arthur Pfaeff- aal. Miss Alma Seah0GEne. Roger Simpson. Albert Seams. William whase. Charles Smith, Philemon Erwl1l. Rurgra Gilbert. Ethan Walk ex. Maa1s E@a2e. Engh Oldham Shel2Zn K00ns !. R. Johns. Edmund Aine-. Mrs Richard G2lEaT, Miss Mary D0gae, Mrs Philip Johnson
 others who hare iokned the group sSnae the first of the year gre: Mrs. Isabel Burlington, C1Graes Bro0ker PhE5p Brown. Ervlng Bull. Frederick Cables. R R. C7raey. Gordon Coates. PEM5p Fischer. Mrs Walter French AEOGe GzA3oKsF. Miss Rosa Gang Ion. RSE=On6 G0oleE. John Gross Mrs. HeR2 Morgan. Mrs. Geraldine ElElraainsCm
 Clarence PredlEEnd- Wendell Barr. Demnas wElee1e. George TihhalS Miss L.El6sn SmafzHn. Prank T. John som. Mrs Mary LAE6exx. Wesley Jones. 0GaEzAeE LauEeEanO. Mir. and Afrs. George NEE2xpazagh. Edgar Me AGzmn. HE-H&TE Sskzrms. Robert Turrxnpe- Mrs D1ris Waters Mrs OliRe SSperCCEG. Harry aWtSon. WGIlakm Ws=s1n. MeTwfn Watson Agr- and Mrs WEay. Mrs Gilman. Csnaan Runbesnm. PeTey H36don. Wil- liam Rs6Aeg. AEES. Florence Forrest. David SeNaEe Doris Johnson. Ernest RuelaEZ.
 The E0aa0xEng are not nOx active. but were WuAzmzeeTx fn the begin | ming. Su0rr Dlff. AG- BEadIey. L0V- 7Or Wood. H0EaE6 GEll. Mrs Harold | Gzm. Hemry GEl William SpaEgo. .g0Hnm CruWE. Vincent D1Ean. Arthur | M0n6Mzrd- AIEx- Anna POEE. William 1 FnF- Mrs. 1LcEnz1ni- RO6ert Four mier. Thend1we GEuGh0kkf- Charles GerinK- RrbeEr Hen6exsrn. Alfred LHn6herg, Mrs L. T. Miller. Nelson He9kimS. SaRTe RcSk0. Roger Thu Em- EdmEn6 Poster. Edward Sand a0em. David Sanford. A. Wesklake, Henry Wolfe. A. Brink Elmer Da- zxnDur1r Miss M0lfnaFi- Appleton CwE1kS Prank HAWIeE. Seth Walker, Gms K11sx. E. MacDolald. Mrs ErEmRth EawtFnwne. Mrs LGsee Mrs. PaHa Phillips. L. Duffany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Selective Service Not
 To Undergo Changes
aanp0wer Chief McNntt Promises to Continue
 Bureaus Services as in Past

which their manpower problems wlll Ae worked out, Employers are to be provided on request with the neces. Sary forms by the regional offices of wNEC,
 WNfC said manning tables" forms win provide a realistic inven- tory of the personnel and job classi- ffeatioaS In each plant, They are part of a four-part program to keen disruption of production at mini- mum. The others are designation of s industries as essential activi- tiess@ preparation of a list of es. sential tohS in each of those indus trieSs and preparation of with. 6rawal and replacement schedules to be based on information compiled in the manning tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
NY EREn MrHlEN

EyNaaea RrexS SsAR Cpxeespanaen0
 WoASMSn&ecsA> Dee Q --guRl-= ES~ sAAlaSMaaeMe ef a new Bureau es $e- aeeSa@ $RsvseN wsshfM the War Man. @eweN CSmaaAssSaeM was accompanied seasg Ae a psesAsSe from MaMpower cMae4 RNsl V MeNats to continue the oeesata0NS ee the Seleetfve Sesyece system with a minimum ct eMaMe@,
 AEeNNes AMNo&nee& the formation Se the Mew $eoe@asve Service Ba~ Se@@ hast MAsss and @esasMase9 Maj Cen, ARwaS R Hershey, SelectiVe $SSyaee DMees0r, to head N, He wzM be SaaA1ee& s@ supervision and SaseeaaeM 02 WNaC ESSe0tiye DSTee> tor AsSM@r Feenaaag>
 MeN&te appears t0 have CeeiSeG against f@aaawaAg She reecaMeNda- AANS of hsS aAnsS@NseMt~ labor eena~ EaSssee wASeM three weeks SEQ pgo~ posed that MesSAep be made vice. chairman Of che WHO That eoaa- nas&aeeS report was privately eire&~ lated a sew heSagS AeseSe N1eNattS sMn9@ae,eaeeMe,
 TMeSe Is expected to be 6tsle if any change SA the local and state SGsst board organizations MeNOtt pEase& the SpAeA&h& woES Of the $500 local boards and said 1t was SUASsoaSp a6vaMsageoNS to eoai> taANe operating the SeAecsiye Serv~ soe SySSeea eA Its current asSlaSnfS~ sr@sspe basis, 0f the new bureau Me Saf&S
 vTMas ozgsMscassonsl arrange sneMt,~ NfeNass said, win assure close coordination eS the twin wings 9e the commission charged with meeting the MeeGS Of war mAnpew- es-SeaecsANe SesTsee for tN4ng nsih- s@sy requirements and the U. S E@Naogsneas SegTSee for han66ng sspssaam production requirements
 Re MsasSe@ the splendid job Goce Sg tAe $500 AeeA1 draft boards and saSa the aSsa 0s the new bureau was 10 make ss neSSsAee for each part of Inc rev saanNe@Sr organization to NalsaM SsS G@sASS Nss&er 8 planned ssa orderly pgegsaaA, Re indicated hat SAese woSsa& Ae AtsAs if any saaApe S@ the Aoeal or state draft board sesGpS
 AGaeS SsaQesGS waS gIyeN to of, acsaaS seeking ta SeAe the man bower nsoSaeaa earlier yesterday by Ss0Ss0e@s Roosevelt who told a press soAsesgAce that he believed seniority rspAtS 0s w@S&esS transferred frors1 aoa~eSseAs2sA ta war industries slaoaala ae presecse6, Such pgotec- zaa W0sa& be SsnSAar to that pyo- rs9sa sa the S&eesSVe SevvSc% Act. AsSer the war men could return to soasesssae occupations without loss Ss seniority ssgAeS oE privileges,
 nc RgSSsas@s GeScskAeG seniority 5spAsS as sa us ,SsGsl0A lss AmeEsean sssGSsgS and sad he eeNeVe6 indus tgS w0Ssa& De NSGSng so give the same assurances s0 eapaoyeS leas- ma sog var w0g& aS they give those eeavsge Scr the armed services.
 Aa the attack on neanpower be- gan. MofC and SsAsesSve Service be- gan preparing Nar industry for de- rsaopSseas e manning sahleS from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Storks, regarded as e sanitary as- set in Holland, are decreasing in number there, due, 1t is said, to eat- ing poisoned grasshoppers while wintering in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

AM rood transportation vehicles im County Mayo. Fire. have been n.nna~a "a conserve GmsnlLne and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

South Africa has launched drive for increased floor producliun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

led; fi9 missing.
 Merchant Marine 4e2 dead; none wounded; area missing.
 Tn addition there are s,13s U. s. civilians interned, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Japanese and German figures. lhe OWT said.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
8 New Passenger Car
Certificates Issued Here

Eight persons were issued certifi-
Gates for new passenger automobiles
by the District Rationing Board for
the week ending yesterday. Seven
certificates we're issued for new
private passenger car tires and l9C
for new taXicab tires.
Those issued certificates for new
automobiles were: Louis P. Levitt
physician: Edward L. Bryson, de-
fense worker; Henry G. Beuchler
medical supplies; Mario Ruzza, jr
defense worker; James Grady Lyon
defense worker; George Lewis Jones
defense worker; Albert L. Belcher
machinist, and Harvie w. Goddin
defense worker.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Approved D. C.. Tire INSPECTION Stations
NORTHWEST.

FoHo1Ding is a list OF the approved District tire
inspection stations and the hours each is open:
N.z Station hours
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Consumers Power Case
Certified to WLB
BY the Associated Press

BY he Associated Press
Secretary of Labor Perkins certi-
fed to the War Labor Board yester-
day a dispute involving the Con-
sumers Power Co. and the Utility
Workers Organizing Committee
(CIO) in Michigan
WLB said 5000 workers were in
volved in the disagreement over
wages and union security.
Robert Abelow, assistant execu-
tive secretary of WLB, said in a
telegram to union officials that ANY
work stoppage in this case would
not only be in violation Of labor S
pledge to the President but would
result in irreparable harm to this
country'S war effort"
WLB said a strike was threat
ened in powerhouses servicing war
plants throughout the State.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Congress Expected
To Adjourn About
Middle Of December
No Major Legislation
Likely to Be Passed
Before Next Session
By GOULD LINCOLN.

The Seventy-Seventh Con-
gress, which came into being
January 8, 1941, may conclude
its laborS with a sine die ad-
journment some time between
December IS and December %.
Congressional leaders are
scanning the situation before
coming to any conclusion. They
do not wish to have Congress
in adjournment and away from
Washington in these wartimeS
if there is a possibility of it's
being needed here.
However, 1t has become clear that
no major legislation is to be enacted
before the opening of the new
Congress January f.
The present Congress has been in
session constantly since it first met
in l94l, except for a brisf adjourn
ment from January 2, 1912, until
January S, when the second session
opened. 1t declared war on Japan
December 8, l94l, the day after the
attack on Pearl Harbor, and fol-
lowed that with declarations of war
on the other Axis powers.
Democratic Majorities Cut.
In the 77th Congress there we're
overwhelming Democratic majorities
in both House and Senate, but in
the 18th Congress the Republican
will be almost as strong numerically
IN the House as the Democrats,
while the Democratic majority in
the Senate will be greatly whitfield
down.
The new Congress will be destined
to handle such controversial meas
ures as manpower legislation-if
and when that legislation is &C
lively put forward. Neither Presi-
dent Roosevelt nor members of
Congress look forward with any de-
gree of eagerness to a manpoWer
law. Only if it becomes apparent
that all voluntary measures are in
sufficient to deal with the proper
distribution of manpower in the war
effort will an attempt be made to
pass such a law.
Unless the President sends to Con-
gress a demand for prompt enact
ment of important legislation,
therefore, the prospects for adjourn
ment over Christmas and New Years
seem bright.
QUESTIONABLE Inquiry.
There has been no disclosure from
the White House that any such de-
mand is contemplated.
The many missionaries sent out
by Federal agencies to business firms
and individuals, will be the subject
Of an intensive investigation by a
Senate committee beginning Tues
day. The inquiry, sponsored by Sem
ator Vandenberg of Michigan and
Senator Burton of Ohio, both Re-
publicanS, promises many ramifica-
tions. The charge has been made
that the public, particularly business
people. is overburdened with. these
questionnaires, which edAire the ex-
penditure of much money and the
labor of thousands of men and
women who might otherwise be en-
ployed in productive labor.
1t is the intention of the commit
tee to ascertain to just what uses the
replies to these questionnaires are
put. to whom they finally go and
what, if anything, is done with them.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Workers Not Conserving
Tires, Survey Shows
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Public Roads Administration
reported yesterday that studies of
transportation used by employees Of
II war plants in six States showed
a majority of war workers travel to
work by automobile.
The survey in Alabama, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Virginia and West
Virginia showed a high percent
age" of these workers used automo-
biles to get to their jobs even where
their plants were practically in the
center of large urban communities, !"
the PRA said.
The PRA said the survey, made at
request Of the War Department,
showed workers are not giving
adequate consideration" to walking
and to group riding "as means of
conserving vehicles and tires" al
though a majority of workers esti-
mated their cars would be out of
Evening star., 1942-11-29

day by the ONCE Of War Informa-
ton.
The States quota for next month
includes 2,4S1 grade / tires for cars
allowed to drive more than 1000
miles a month; 1886 grade 2 tires,
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Chile Transfers Envoy
From Vichy to Madrid
py tho Assnriatad press

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 28-
Chile has ordered her charge DAFT
faires at Vichy to go to Madrid
since there is no reason to have
a representative there after Ger
many's occupation of the free zone
of France" the Foreign Office an
nounced today.
Chile still maintains diplomatic
relations with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-11-29


Arrangements have been made by
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer and Mr. Leary to have the
regular auto inspections required
by the District count as one of the
OPA tire inspections Motorists
have until January 81 to complete
their first tire inspection. After
that, "A" and ID" card drivers must
have their tires inspected once every
four months and "B" and &c" card
drivers must submit to a tire ex-
animation every so days. CONNER
cial vehicles are supposed to drive
into inspection stations after every
5000 miles of travel.
The board which selected the tire
inspection stations comprised Arthur
j. Sundlun, chairman Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton; Martin r. Mccarthy, president
Evening star., 1942-11-29
First-Aid Unit Gets
Red Cross Charter

Members Of the War College VOL
unteer first aid detachment received
their Red Cross first aid charter Fri
day at ceremony at the War Col
lege.
j. w. Gates of the District Red
Cross made the presentation.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

for cars allowed to travel between
$50 and 1000 miles a month, and
1879 grade 3 tires, for cars allowed
to drive under 500 miles a month.
In addition. Virginia is allotted
17,709 recapping services and 1901
tubes.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

of the Retail Gasoline Dealers As
sociation; Ashby L. Leeth, treasurer
of the National Association of Inde-
pendent Tire Dealers, and Robert
Lewis, acting president of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

commission by next summer unless
their tires were recapped or re-
placed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA
DEEDS OF ROYALTY

G. E. oailogiy to Bert W. Gibbs. u OF r.
interest all oil and gas on sh 27-2s-1w.
q. 2. Gailogly to William Bovics. h Of
II Of all oil and gas on So 27-28-iw.
@. z Gallogly to Alvin r Ciauson ct TX
! Joint tenants. 70 OF II royalty Of all oil
anu Hssi nS M N. OF t On AND GAS LEASES
Robert z. Smith to Dakota-Nontana OH
Co. ct ais sWA 2 SEA- s-2s-iW. tFioer-
Robert E. Smith to Dakota-Montana on
Co. ct ais. NEA. NEKNwh 3-2s-1. sEk-
SWl4 34-50-1W Larson lease)
Robert E. Smith to Dakota-Montana oil
Co. ct ais, s1aNwA. NlssW14. NlssEN. %
Wlaswk q. NEhsE14 q. all Sec. %, WIZ
VIZ. E1sNwN 2s-3O-Iw. Cvandepopelier
Robert E. smith to DakOts-MOntana oil
Co. ct ais. SisSEM "a, NlsNEh. N15NWNs,
sEi4NEN. NEAsEK 25-3o-lw. (Dommer
Robert E. Smith to Dakota-Aonisna OIL
Co, ct ais EliNwN. wANEN. NEHswN.
NWhSEA 34-3O-iW. Larson lease.)
Robert E. Smith to Dakota Montana OIL
Co. ct ais Nwh. WisNEA, SEKNEN 2-29-
Nv. NwK s5-3o-Iw Larson lease)
Co. Robert ais s SWIM s T. RSEo'' N% OF
SEA 4, shsEK 5. NIaNEh s-zs-lw Leavitt
sUBoRDTSATToN AGREEMENT
Thomas Nielsen TO The Texas Co, subordi-
mates mtg OF Clarence D. Stoltz ct TX on
Ell SwH, EisW1asWA. ElsEi5w kWisSWA,
wIswHawiasEN, wizElswiswissEh 1905
RECORDED
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
@. z. Galiogiy to j. A. Rsmge, " OF IL
royalty oil and gas 81 27-3s-lw.
J. A. Swanson ct ux 10 RAYMOND l. Weth-
erell. lie Of IL royalty oil and gas from
on AND GAS LEASES
Roy r. Sabins ct ais TO r. O. Kaufman.
swA 10, So u, part EasEM l5-2s-7w
Clyde p Wilson ct ux 10 H. c. Kaufman.
lot 4. SENSwh. SiaSEk 2. SkSh, NEA-
SEA. 5ENNEh 8, SwNNwA. SwN Q. Ma,
N5zs1s, SwAswHt II. NEAsEN. NEN, NKA-
NWH, lot / SEC. 49, WhWi5 Sec. 20. NWh
3I-as-7w. sIssEM IL. NllNEN is-2s-sw
Joseph Paraczai ct ux 70 II. O Kaufman,
lots 3. 4. ElzswA z, lots ], 2. ElzNWh. lot
4. sEAswN Is. lot Sec, ls-2s-sw: s,Lsgh
Is. NI5Nis, SwANwN a. EEp4, ElzNWh,
part wHaNwN 23-2s-7W.
James j. Fitzpatrick ct ux 70 H. O. Rauf-
rnan. sEhNEi4 8. sizNwM NlsswA' SEA-
SwN e-28-ew.
p. D. KinEsbury ct TX to H G. Kaufman.
part EhsEN 49, EIs, EhswM q. all OF
Sec. "a, w5sswM. part wlsNwA 1927:
Casey Dane ct ux to H. Q Kaufman. sls-
James Naysmith TO H. @. Kaufman. NizNla
i0-2e-6W
oerrit van Belle to H. c. Kaufman. Nis-
sEN I. swN. sshNwN s-2s-sw $50,
Frank c. Leech ct ux TO II. Q. kaufman
81. SlzN1z. NwANEh. EWANWA ~ Epa-
NWK. SWzNWN. Wt5SWA. SEASWt4. part
sizsEN rs. NlsNIs. sEhSEA "a. NWpsNERs,
sisNIs, Nizsh s5-2s-TW
elisabeth AIthea erase to H. c. kaufman.
ots 2 g. SEANwh 5-2s-6W.
Elizabeth Althea erase to H. @. Kaufman
51zNE5z. NtsSEM 5-28-6W.
NJ. Thomas Msnix ct ux to H. @. Kaufman.
3A. EtzNEK 35-2S-8W.
p.rirk TindherE ct ux IN H. @. Kaufman.
g5k $685.. lots l. z, 5WKNEA, WisSEba.
3EAsEh 3, lot 2 Of Sec. 2-2s-6w.
paul Briggs ct ux 10 H. c. Kaufman. lot
(also described as sWhHWH4) Sec. 1923
w, SMNEM, SEtSNWh. N1zSla. SWksENs. !
si1sWN "a SEA-. EihSWh IS. NWANEHs'
Sw5k. N5aswM IS. NEH, NlssEH, NERs-
IVY 2e-2s-Tw
Bernal J. c. Leary ct ux 70 II. c. Kaufman,
yWlSNEN, NwHsEN. NEhsWM 26-2s-TW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Pearl Eddy Ends
Life Because of
Iona Illness

Funeral services were held IN Con-
rad Thursday for P. L. Eddy, age 90
years. well known Kelvin oil operator
who was found dead IN his automobile
at Powell, Wyo.. apparently suicide
victim. Eddy had been III for more
than three years and following the
death Of Mrs. Eddy he grew steadily
worse. Last week he went to Billings
and Powell to visit his daughters. MIS-
Ted Jacobs and Mrs. Earl Weimer.
Thereafter he apparently drove his car
out Of Powell and shot himself. Re
left a note saying: Il am sorry to DO
this but have been sick for three years
and can't ever get well. so this Is
the best way out"
Eddy was formerly production sup
erintendent for Midwest Refining Co.
in Elk Basin, later going to Cat Greek
in the same capacity He went to Pom
dera oil field with Midwest in 1928, IN
similar capacity. Later he left the
Midwest and obtained leases in Kelvin
field which he successfully operated
until recent years when he sold all
excepting his interest in a property
owned jointly with John Kumpf OF
Conrad in the Sunburst pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Says Junk Men
Want to MOUe
Scrap Rubber

Junk dealers of Montana ARE fully
controlled by governmental agencies
and must report on stocks Of scrap
and all sales made each month" &C
cording to E. J. Keeley. executive sec
rotary for Montana In the conserva-
ton division of the War Production
Board
IAN dealers now realize that there
is no advantage whatever in boarding
scrap materials for a higher price for
those are all controlled by the gov
eminent through price ceilings placed
by the OPA," he says. stocks Of rub
Der are now being held at dealers
yards and these dealers would be only
too glad to get rid Of them. however,
they cannot make shipment except
on government order through the
Rubber Reserve. Therefore, such de-
lay is no fault Of theirs"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

United States Department OF the Interior.
District Land Office. Great Pals. Montana.
oil and gas deposits in the following lands
In the State OF Montana are offered to the
responsible qualified bidder OF the highest
bonus per acre, under the provisions Of sec
ton ~ Of the amendatory leasing act Of
August al, 1888 (49 Stat. 67s. at the royalty
rate scale in the lease form shown in cir
cuiar 1885, at a sale 70 be held In the district
land office, Great Falls, Montana, at 1000
A. M. on Aug. 3, 1872 Gas RIDGE field, Par
eel No. i-SEb4SWM sec 6, 7. % N r. W.,
SEhSEM sec. %, SEASWM sec. 30, T. 80
n, r. l W., 100 acres. Parcel No. 2-SEM-
SEA- sec. /, E1sEEA sec. u, T. 50 n. r.
W.. 40 acres Parcel No. 3-SWp4SEh sec
II. NWpaNEK, W4sWA sec %, H1zSEk
SEMSEM sec. 20, NWHSWM sec. 80. T. 81
Parcel No. l-NEhsEK sec, /. NwANwK,
sEMNwA sec II. T. - ~. r. W.. 100
r W, 100 acres, Parcel No ;, Lots ,. :.
6EHNWA. W1zSEA, SEMSEA sec. 4, T. "a
NJ. r. w., Nhsh. swhsWM sec. 80, 7.
IS n. R. W.. 44o.IT acres Parcel No -
2 w.. slaNwH. ElsswM. sEN sec 81. T.
IS ~, r. W.. 5Ie.84 acres, Parcel No s.
Lots !. 3 >. 4. s. 8, Z. sEMNwh. sshNEA.
5ssos acres. Parcel NO s-Lots /. 2. }. 4.
EhWh, NEA. WizSEA sec 81. 7. IS n.
r. W.. Lots /. sec. /, T. 81 ~. r. W.,
~. T. IS NJ, r. W., 40 acres, all P. M
The successful bidder must deposit with the
Register on the date OF sale certified check
on q solvent bank, or cash. for is Of the
amount OF each bid and file the showing Of
qualifications to receive a lease required
by section OF circular 1885. The remaining
as OF the amount bid together with tho
first years rental Of 81 90 an acre must be
paid. and a $4,000 corporate surety bond fur
nished prior to Issuance Of lease. More than
one Of the above described parcels Of land
may be awarded to the same qualified bid
der, provided the aREregate acreage thereof
and all other holdings Of such bidder does
not exceed the maximum prescribed by law,
but separate leases must issue for each par
eel awarded. AL bidders are warned against
violations Of the provisions Of section so OF |
the United States Criminal Code. approved
March 4, 1909 prohibiting unlawful combina- |
ton or intimidation OF bidders. The right is |
reserved 70 reject any and all bids at the |
discretion Of the Secretary OF the Interior.
Thomas p CORDIALLY. Register.
Date Of first publication June ~. 1912. sx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF royalty

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
y Caliogly 10 / Q. Prevatt. y Of -
On ,1l NE1tsWh' SEA. 20. Nws4NEM. 32-S5-4
G z. oanogly to John Auruston. u Of
- on SEA, 81, Wizwia s2-ss-3 West
g. Gallogly 70 John Auguston. "a Of
y on NE'sswps. sENs. %. NwKNEi4. "a
G E oanosly to Charles BOshme. x Of
q on NEltsWh, SEA, ~, NWhNEis, 81
-, Ray s,,,, Q HsrkuloO to james R. Thomas. r.
G. E oaIiogiy to A o. Greenwood. "a Of
Il on NEfssWA, sEA. 20. Nw%NEN. So
c. E oalloxly to John Bakshas and Ellen
q :. Basshas a OF - on SEA. 81. wlsw'4.
ASSIGNMENT OF NTEREsT IN OIL AND
GAS LEASES
o. Rieckhon and r. O. Parent TO
OLAF n. TanFen. ~ OF S7iaE on sEi4swta.
Sw'sS s, IS, Wlsswh, IS, NE%sE& 26-
E O. Rieckhoff and R. @. Parent to Law
renee Halter or Florence Halter. IS on
sE,ssWt. swhsE1+. IS. w'aswit, IS. EEit-
UNIT CERTIFICATE
IL, L. Hines to Erica wollner and Tor
ShsFles Wollner units on SizNWA. 81
L NJ Hines to Erica wollner and/or Chris
~ Patricia wollner. units on s'sNWf..
L NJ Hines to Erica wonner andJor otto
Erio Wollner. units on slsNwA. 34-33-7
East
L. NJ Hines 70 Erica wollner and or Jo-
hanna Marie Wollner. 3 units on SlaNWK,
1882 East
l. NJ Hines to Erica wollner and for Helen
Elizabeth Wollnsr, units on SisNWi+, a.
33-2 East
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. to Clnricla
NJ. Petry Lehman. NElsNEiS. SEI4NEi1. g.
1871 East.
LIS PFNDENs
Jesse B. Clement vs. X. c. Morton, ct al
foreclose liens covering oil and gas lease
hold on NEl4Nwh. 2s-3s-3 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Julia Lydon. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate OF Julia
Lydon, Deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
Deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said Ad-
ministrator at 2O6 Columbia Bids Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said estate
In the County Of Cascade.
Dated June %, 1919. Great Fails, Montana.
DAVID }. RYAN,
Administrator Of the estate
Of Julia Lydon. Deceased.
Date Of first publication July 4, i942. *