davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Russia
Continued from Page IL

declared that Axis planes bomb
ed concentrations of British ar.
mored vehicles and set 40 on
fire. .
Cairo dispatches said the Brit
ish, supported by u. S. tanks
and planes, maintained heavy
pressure on the enemy all day
yesterday amid considerable"
fighting.
The German High Command
declared that several tank-Sup-
ported British attacked on the
southern sector were frustrat-
cd"
While neither side claimed a
decisive edge in the battle, dis
patches indicated that + d
Marshal Erwin Rommel had
failed at least in the initial
phase of this new six day Of
fcnsive against the Ell Alamein
front. -95 miles west of Alex
andria.
"Rommcl has lost the initia-
tive and we seem TO have seiz-
cd it," a British military COM
mentator said.
The British, however, avoid
cd any suggestion of a full-scale
counter offensive and Gen. Sir
arold AleXander's Imperial
headquarters likewise declared
only that British forces con
tinued their pressure on the en-
cmy's main concentration"
WARY OF TRAP
Dispatches indicated that the
British were wary of new trap
set by Rommel and were guard
ing against repetition of the
disaster at Tobruk last June,
when he sent a small force OF
tanks forward as bait and lurcd
the British into a nest of hidden
anti-tank guns.
Reports said Rommel again
attempted the strategy in the
present campaign, but this time
the Allied tanks ignored the de-
coy, remaining in the rear while
Allied artillery blasted the NaZi
tanks.
Front-line advices said United
States tank crews, riding Gen
eral Grants" into action in the
first two days Of the battle,
showed they could both take it
and hand it back. u. S. Army
headquarters said single Amer
lean tank knocked out six Axis
tanks and probably wrecked two
others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Eyewitness
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
encounters in the past few days.
Were going back for anoth-
er crack at Jerry and his pals"
said one.
The first G. m an attack
against the Americans came just
before shutdown, said Sgt. AL
fred Broer of Randolph, Nebras-
ka.
"We had been expecting them
all day and we had all our tanks
- mostly General Grants - in
perfect condition but were un-
der orders to hold our fire un-
til the big Mark Threes and
Mark Fours were at clos c
range" he went on.
at was thrilling sight" put
in Sgt. Jerome Petano of Chi
cago, ito see that wave of tanks
coming across the desert. Every
gunner had his finger on the
trigger and we just waited for
what seemed like hours while
the enemy kept coming closer
and closer.
"Then finally our command
err announced, very calmly, You
! may fire now"
"Then, boy oh boy, did we
fire" PetanO said. I'VE really
gave them hell. Even though
plenty of their shells bounced
off our tanks not a one of our
men was killed and very few
were injured.
After short time during
which the air was filled with
shells and shrapnel, the jerrys
turned around and beat it.
In the second battle, which
started more or less by surprise
at 2 o'clock in the morning
Lieut.. Allen Anderson OF
Phoenix, Ariz., and his boys
were credited with accounting
for a number of German We
hicles.
Sgt. Clyde Goodnight OF
Houston, Tex, was in one tank
crew credited with definitely
knocking out three German
tanks in the first battle and ono
in the second.
"We can't say for sure exact
ly how many each of our tanks
got but we sure gave them
plenty of trouble" said Corp
Harcy /. Walters of Butler, Pa
"At daylight after the first
battle know that / saw num-
Der of wrecked German and
Italian tanks directly in front OF
us. Most were German. We held
our fire so long that at times we
were shooting at almost point
blank range"
Almost all the Americans had
their own individual impressions
of the fighting but all were
agreed on general points. Tough
est of all. they said, was the
waiting period Will they had
to hold their fire as the enemy
tanks approached.
All were high in their praise
Of British tark crews working
alongside them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Reckless Driving Charge
Denied by (apac Man

Ignacz Rosgwski, of Capac, ar
raigned this morning before JUS
tice Donald Parent on a reckless
driving charge first, pleaded
guilty, then changed the plea to
not guilty, and was ordered held
for trial Sept. 8 at 1880 p. m. He
was arrested on Harrington
Drive yesterday on the COM
plant of another motorist, STAN
ley Wozniak. Hosgwski is being
held in Jail in default of 5000
bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Denies DisorderIy
Conduit Charge

Pleading not guilty to disor-
derby charges on his arraign-
ment before Justice Donald Par
ent this morning, Ralph Strong,
as South avenue, was ordered to
stand trial at 8 a, m. Sept. 10.
He was arrested at 7:l0 a. m.
today by city police following a
complaint made by his wife. He
was committed to Jail in default
of $500 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Prayer
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage II
not only to defend our country
but also to preserve the funda-
mental and inalienable rights of
every man - rights Of freedom,
justice and peace, rights upon
which civilization as we know it
depends and without which we
can never hope to progress"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
TOOLE COUNTY
To0le Coznty Ahssraea Compa@y
SHELBY, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY


sarah F. MaeHRle 10 Vernon johnson ~
on W =. 4-33-2 East
Ernest H saEsr to william p sager. II
on NWia. 1851 West
William p. Saaer 70 Ernest II. SaEer and
Lo.a u SaEer Is on NWi4. 1852 West.
Ernes; H Sager 70 william p SageF. = Of
II en- Si.SWN. ASS West.
William p. SaEer to Ernest H. sager and
Lola n saEeT = Of IS on SiasW1s. 2-Ss-3
West
Ernest II sager to william p saRer y
Of on EizWiz, IL NisNA. i4-3S-s West.
William r sager TO Ernest II. Sager and
Lola NJ Sager. y OF IS on EisWis, II.
NM i4-35-3 West
H.sh Gravity oil Production Co. to Henry
Honer. 2isE on EiaNWh, NEtsSWts.
s .NEi,. IS. NizNEis. EEi+NWts. 1855
West. % on Siz6Eia. 1855 West
EaFle Greek Oh Co., 70 Cedor B. Aronow,
y q II on StsNEi4. 2S-S7-S East.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEAsE
Theodore Sorenson 20 FIRST State Bank,
N'.NWi. i3-54-3 west
OIL AND GAS LEAsE
julia Carlson to Biz West oil Co, sWA-
Be-. IS, NEN. NizSEts, sW1sSEl4, 72-35-3
West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County Abstract Ce.
CONRAD, MONTANA
ON. AM nAs LEAsEs

william z Abrams ct ux to Charles 8
Hin sissWA Sec. 35-3o-e' sWlsNEN. HWts
I Sec 2, NWASEH4, NEN Sec. 1905 SEA
swh Sec $4,000 Lots ,. 4. Sec. s. Lot
Sec 1895.
Alice NJ Kinsley to Consolidated Gas CO.
o. s. Frary. NIzsEis sw14sEk. sEAswh
Sec 80 sWN. N'asEA, sE1+NEia Sec So
SwKNwh Sec. S4-2e-s
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Charles z Orchard to Midwest Refining
Co, lease Of Elmer Roberts to Fergus Coun-
swR4swM H. EissEN, swB4sEN. sEMswh
"a. Twp. % N, Rge. West, recorded Book
Leases, page 33i.
Lease Of Jean p Cowan TO Fergus County
on & Gas Co., on swkSWh 1924; sen
seq u. NEK4. E1zNwA 24-28-5. recorded
Book Leases. page $40.
Lease Of Jean A. Coleman to Fergus Coun-
tv Oil & Gas Co. on sWNNWA "a. SEA
SEt4, HEAsEN, s'ssh 29-2s-S. recorded
Book Leases, PAGE 334.
Lease Of A. M. Chriswen to Fergus County
@as & Gas Co.. on NEK 2i-2s-5, recorded
Book Leases, page $50.
SURRENDER
The Midwest Refining Co., to Charles E
Orchard
Lease OF Eizno Broesder to A. J. Gibson on
EtsNEK 1925 WIZ T. Ni4NVN 1924
recorded Book 2 Leases, page $40.
Lease Of Jack Ternga to Pondera Valley
State Bank. on SEA- 7. NWi4NE1& 1924.
recorded Book Leases page 643.
Lease OF Jacob Gernatt TO Pondera Valley
State Bank on SWA !, NWA i2-2s-5 re-
corded Book Leases, page $40.
LeeSe OF Phebe Bailey TO Charles E. Orchard
On 5Et4NEh, NissEH. NEAsWh 8. NEr4
NEA. shNEh. NEi4swN. Lot Sec IS,
NWHSNwA 1894, SiaSwA SWAsFA 4.
NizSEA swASEM. SizswN -. NihEEh
E1sNWK, SWA %, NIzNis %. NWHNWh a.
MANY Q, pit. NED4NEi4 s-2s-5. recorded Book
Leases, PAGE 607.
Lease OF Daniel Ralph Miller to Charles
Orchard. on NisSEI4. SEASEM, SEK4NE14 IT.
29-4. recorded Book Leases page COS
Lease Of Elmer Roberts to FERGUS County
OIL a. Gas Co. on SwhSEK. E15swh SW14-
SWA II. EIzSEN. SwhSEK. sEtSWh 49,
2B-4, recorded Book Leases, PAGE 33i.
All right, title and interest IN and 70 oil
and gas operating agreement dated April 2.
1922. between Charles E. Orchard and The
Midwest Refining Co.
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
Robert J. Ryan and Katherine B. Ryan to
The Texas Co. shNEh. sEl4Nw1l. EizsW54, (
seq 25-3o-7 Lot Sec. 20; Lots Z. s. 6.
SEMNWK, EtaSWh, SEA go Lot /. NE4- /
NWM 81. Lot /. SEt4NEHs. EizSEM 20: Lots !
/, Z, Sec $1,000: Lots 3, T. Eizswh, SEA
7. ShNwK. N15SwKt. 8. Lot Sec. 1896 .
re-recordinE OF Amendment % Lease No
loo9o4 with signature Of q. A Stewart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
LOTHAR WELL
HAS ENCOURAGING
FLOW OF GAS

A flow of gas estimated at 250OOO
cubic feet Of gas per day has been
encountered In a sandstone in the
Colorado shale at 1338-1348 at the well
Of McDougal ct al-Eagle Greek No. !
ON Lothian structure, north Of the
town Of that name, In Liberty county.
The well is now drilling at 1900 feet
but preparations are being made to
braidenhead the gas. This well Is near
the famous old Beck Petroleum well
which had showings Of oil in the lime
which, If treated with acid, might
have brought in a new oil field. Drilled
a decade before acidization was known,
the Beck well was almost forgotten
until last fall when the area was leased
up by Ray Sorren and associates who
organized the Eagle Greek Oil co. Lo-
cation is In Section 24-32-3E.
The A-A Oil Corp. test on Arch
Apex structure near the West Butte
of the Sweetgrass Hills is still shut
down, waiting for road conditions to
improve so that fuel oil can be hauled
This well is shut down with flow
Of 100000 cubic feet of gas at 1915
feet, still some distance off its OBJ
Iective. Location is in Sc SW3 SW3
32-37-2E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
SUPERIOR PETE
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Of the five wells viii be carried to
the Madison lime, principal producing
horizon in Montana The first well is
to be started within q matter of q
few weeks
The Dupuyer drilling is one OF the
first recorded efforts to locate a STRAIT
igraphic trap in Montana. There IS
no known method Of locating such
pools although several have been dis
covered, usually accidentally as in the
case Of East Texas and Of Cut Bank
An anticltne can be located by surface
indications or by geophysics but no
such method applies to locating
stratigraphic trap which must be
found by drilling. There Is a structural
nose" extending up onto the Sweet
grass Arch from Dupuyer district. 1t
was once leased up by Carter Oil Co.,
but no well has been drilled in the
area. The nose" Is a northwest ex-
tension Of the Pondera nose" COM
plicated by the Pendroy fault.
Production is expected If the black
ebert section of the Cut Bank sand
is present. 1t Is TO be found at about
the 260-foot contour whereas the go
foot contour is the principal producing
contour Of Cut Bank proper Produc-
ton extends as low as to the 600-foot
contour. The Madison lime is expected
at sea level whereas at Pondera oil
field % miles southeast, the Madison
lime is 1850 feet above sea level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
OIL PRODUCERS
ASKED TO JOIN in
UNITED EFFORT
tContInued from Page onel

rangement, together with the relative
/ " small quantities Of casing and
/ equipment, can be secured and in adj
I dition 10 Is possible that federal loan
/ funds can be secured to carry on the
extensive campaign OF drilling and Of
expanding refinery capacity swiftly
enough that the Northwest shall not
suffer from too little too late" he
stated
Secretary jackson told Of the recent
meeting in washington with OPC Of
| ficials, stating that this agency Is fully
aware Of the necessity Of keeping up
petroleum supplies in points where
they are needed. and he repeated the
co-ordinator's explanation OF the plan
/ of conserving steel during 1912. thus
the restrictions on drilling in the hope
that wells drilled this year viii be so
spaced as 70 prove up additional ter
ritory which may be rapidly drilled. as
necessity arises, in years to come
Chairman Cobb Of the oil board
commented on the efficiency OF the
petroleum co-ordinators office. as
contrasted with the wild confusion Of
other Washington bureaus James W.
johnson. recently returned from Wash
ington, explained that Order M-68 was
not an OPC measure but a compro-
mise Of more drastic regulations pro-
mulgated by the War Production
Board. which Is far less appreciative
Of the Importance Of the oil industry,
this compromise having been worked
out by the OPC on behalf Of the in
dustry. The OPC is the best friend OF
the industry in the war-confused
Washington administration. he said.
L. H. Hannah, Shelby producer
refiner, presided as chairman. He
stated that the fuel oil situation in
Washington Is already so bad that the
principal marketers are gathering up
all available fuel oil In Montana and
Wyoming and that scores Of bulk
plants OF major companies in Wash
ington are today without q gallon OF
gasoline. Something must be done to
relieve the situation else there viii be !
a slowing Of production to the detri- |
ment Of the war effort. It is the pa
triotic duty of Montana producers to |
put up a fight to eliminate the red
tape and secure the right to provide
the Pacific Northwest with petroleum I
products. he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Tom CORDIALLY Is
Retained As Land
office Receiver

Thomas F. CORDIALLY has been re-
appointed register Of the United States
land office at Great Falls by President
Roosevelt. william G. johnson was at
the same time re-appointed as register
of the Cheyenne, Wyo., land office
CORDIALLY has been a resident of Great
Falls for As years and he viii on April
start his sixth term as receiver Of
this office. His work has been greatly
increased by the assignment to this
office of the work Of handling lease
rentals and royalties in oil and gas
fields Of Montana. His office force is
now working an hour longer each day,
an arrangement expected to continue
for the duration of the war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JULIA T. BOND, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the UNDER
signed Clair A. Bond. administrator Of the
estate OF julia z Bond. Deceased. 70 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the said administrator at SIC Ford
BuiidinE in Great Falls, Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business or said estate in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated March 10. ip47.
CLAIR A. BOND.
Administrator OF the Estate
OF Julia z Bond. Deceased.
r. RORSKOO.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
SIG Ford Building
Great Pals. Montana.
Date OF first publication March H. 1917. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE or
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
ALBERT J. ARcHAAfBAuLT. Plaintiff vs.
JEREMIAH }. FLANAGAN. MRS LUCY
I'VALYN FLANNTUAN individually and wife
OF said JEREMIAH J. FLANAGAN. deceased:
MARGARET FLAENIOAN daughter OF said
JEREMIAH J FLANNI0AN. deceased; and
JEREMIAH FLANAGAN. JR son Of JETlE-
AiIAH J. PLANN1GAN. deceased: FRANK A.
DOWD. 3 b BuRNGUIST, and all other
persons. unknown, claiming or who may
claim any right title. estate or Interest IN
or lien eneumbrance upon the real prop
erty described in said Complaint. or any
thereof adverse TO the plaintiffs ownership
or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent including any claim
or possible claim OF dover, inchoate or &C
erued. Defendants
The state OF Montana 10 the above named
defendants and 70 all other persons unknown.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint IN this action which is filed IN
the Office Of the clerk Of this court, a COPY
OF which Is herewith served upon you. and
to file your answer and serve q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
t20l days after the service OF this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer. JUDI
ment will be taken AGAINST you by default
for the relief demanded IN the complaint
This action Is brouEht for the purpose OF
queting title 70 the land situated IN Cas-
eade County, Montana. and described as fol-
lows:
Lot numbered Thirteen Ci3) In Block
numbered Three Hundred and Twenty
tN~"~ f325l Great Fails Water Power and
Townsite CompRnys First Addition to
Great Fails Townslte. Cascade County.
Montana Plated on the NE1tNEis Of
Section II. Township 20. North OF Range
Fast. Montana Meridian. Montana
Witness my hand and the seal OF the said
court this nth day Of March. 1872
AGNES sCHRAPPB
Clerk Of the above entitled court.
COURT SEAL
By T. r. BRADFORD.
Deputy.
DAVID J. RYAN.
zoo Columbia Building.
Great Fails. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication March Il. 1912 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
WYOMING GETS
FOUR PRODUCERS
DURING WEEK

/ GkAE1E E1k~-1hllCE u SAHNltEA -
show an increase In production during
the present year with the resumption
/ Of drilling IN the east end Of the field,
after manv months Of complete cessa-
ton of drilling
Of Buck Greek OIL Co., has completed
NE3 94-36N-65W, in the Leo sand ct
4 5312-5529 with an initial Of 2O6 bar
rels per day. Wen No on Rodeo
No. 4, NE SET NEa 35-36N-65W, had
an initial Of so barrels daily from the
Sundance sand at 4393-442O.
Mackenzie Oil & Drilling Co. NO.
OPC. SW Swi SW4 25-36N-65w is
testing basal Sundance sand, 1914
1856 feet.
Continental-Buck Greek Rodeo 4 No.
3. SW SEA SEA 26-36N-65w. drilling,
1880.
BUNKER HTLT-Carbon County
Superior Brimmer No. /, CIVIL NWz
NE4 32-27N-89W, has resumed drilling
and Is now at 5000 feet.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-Hoskins O45662 No. lib,
GEL SWs SEA 15-56Ne7W. drilling,
5411.
CIRCLE RTDGE-FremOnt County
Continental-S No /, SW
SWa NWa 6-6N-2W drilling, 215.
FRANNIE FTELD-Park County
Continental Oil-N. P. No. 8, Sc NE1
NWa 2S-5SN-98W, showed S3i barrels
In the first "a hours In Tensleep, 3417-
BATS feet.
GARLAND-Big HOrn-Park Counties
Ohio OIL Wyoming Con. NO 8,
CNL SW4 NWa 81. Sec. 33-56N-9TW,
swabbing and testing Madison lime.
3747-4114.
LOST SOLDIER-Sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 1903, SIC NW3
SW3 11-26N-90W, rugged up.
MAHONEY FIELD-Carb0n County
Sinclair Wyoming NO. ga, G NWa
NE3 34-26N-88W, swabbing and test
ing, 451s after plugging back from
1894
Sinclair-Wyoming No "A, G Sws
NE3 Sec. 34-26N-S8W, drilling, $50.
N. SPRING CREEK-Park County
Kirk Oil-Coe No. l, NE NW3 SEA
27-5ON- 102W drilling, 1880.
Usage FIELD-WestOn County
Riggs Oil No. 4, NE NEa SEA 10
46N-64W, Add, 3645, top of Latoka.
There Is no drilling in Usage field at
present and unless blanket exception
to Order M-68 can be secured there !
will be no drilling in Usage field so
long as the order remains In effect.
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Yale-Atherly No. /, SW SW3 SW3
33-52N- 100W, is flowing 80 barrels per
hour after treatment with 1000 gallons
of acid in the lime at 1888.
Texaco-Freeman No. 2, G SW3 NEa /
is a location.
Enalpac-Custer No. 2, NE NW3 SEA
drilling, BATS.
Enalpac-Sarah No. 4, NV SEA SCI /
1O4 feet.
PILOT BUTTE-FremOnt County
British American Superior Tribal
No. /, Sc SW1 SW3 15-3N-1W, drillingt
in Tensleep. 6468. Top of Tensleep, |
SIT.
DONTE-CarbOn County
Sinclair wyoming Carter No. /, NE
SEA SEA 31-25N- drilling in Ten
sleep at $3.50. Top of Tensleep, SCAT.
SHOSHONE FIELD-Park County
Husky Ref Stump No. 2, Sc SW4
SW4 Sec. 21-53N- 101W, swabbed IL
barrels oil per hour after 245 quart
shot Of nitro glycerin in Tensleep sand,
a64O-470O.
WERTZ FTELD-Sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No. 30, Sc
5Wa Sci 1-26N- cow, is location.
WERTZ FIELD-Carbon County
Sinclair wyoming Wertz No. "a, NV
NW3 SWa 7-26N-89W, drilling, 1850.
Sinclair Wyoming No. ~, CSL NWa :
5W3 6-26N-89W, swabbing and testing
1T $685.; top Of Tensleep, 5000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

FOR SALE. Two 400 Epm 300 H. BYRON
JACKSON 4 STAGE heavy duty centrifugals
connected TO two $50 HIP 1900 rpm. 3 phase.
40 volt oE frame KIP $40 motors with
compensators, disconnect switches. Excel
lent condition. Pomona wen pump with 40
HIP phase motor 90 epn. 270 feet Two
2 stage air compressors $40 and sos Gu. IT.,
40 pounds. ". P. Bruce-McBeth gas en-
CINE driven 50 XIV, 40 volt generator.
s"x10" Vertical TTiplex Pump.
CORKEN PUMP & MACHINERY COMPANY
zo6 z. Grand Ave. Oklahoma City, okla.
7-eSf7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
OIL

OPERATORS and geolOgists may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montaaa
OIL aud Mining journals geological
library. which has the largest eoliee
ton extant OF u. s. q. y, State and
private reports on Montana of and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF print, copies VIII
be furnished of reports. together with
maps. on moderate folio charge
tAna OIL and Mining Journal. First
National Bank Building. Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

ATTENTION wnDcATTERs: I have over
$4,000 acres state-owned land leased Ia
Great Arch" district, northern. Haakon
County. South Dakota for responsible drili-
er on reasonable terms No cash bonus re-
CURED. JOHN p gCHoOP. oeetysbufa
South Dakota 2-2s-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
BLAINE COUNTY
BY Blaine County Abstract Co.
CHINOOK, MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Fidelity Gas Co, 20 Laura M. Dineen, Al
fred z. and Clara c. Cole. (Rel Of OF
o & @. pr 81. filed May g. i94D. Wi5SW u
Sec. 2. Nwt&NWA Sec. ii-3i-ie
Fidelity Gas Co., to Alfred E. and Clara G.
Cole end Laura NJ Dineen (Rel Of / Of
o g. O. pE IS. filed May O. is4l). El4sWi4
Sec. 2-3i-is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract O..
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AssTCNnrENr OF ROYALTY

Hazel S Frisbee to May l. sisson. 3i5%
royalty SEA-. SANEis. NEisHErs, sE1sEW4 =
Sec % T 80 HR S W.
The First National Bank OF Browning to
Mamie Elllnghouse. iaH Lot 4 Sec. 10, Lots
l. 2. }. 4, Sec IS. Lot 1 Sec. %, 7 IS n r
"
sunburst State Bank. Shelby. to Mrs. Ber-
tina whitehead. repayment Of note, EbsSEfs,
SWi ssEhs SEf4NEts Sec 23 IS r W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
HITLER SHORT OF on?

Hitler is short on oil and must cap
ture some new oil fields, according to
william Foran, Standard Oil geologist
in Iraq and Iran for several years. He
says Hitler had 100000 barrels at
the start of the war; consumes 40,-
100000 barrels a year; Japan has a
two-year supply and needs 5000 600
barrels annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

which
for all types Of used tires has been set by oPA and effective
and fixes maximum prices for each size in each cate
that 500
4-plyu tire in condition is s81O
particularly
they frequently mount tires the farm
the old
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

New technique for storing natural
gas: the gas is liquefied before passing
to the gas holders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFNERs AND MARKETERs
WANT GOVERNMENT no ORDER CLOSING
OF INTEREST TO

in
Of Of
to m md all Sundays holidays