davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
CERTTFTCATE

This Is 70 certify that l. ADAM v.
SCHMIDT. OF the City OF Great Fails, County
OF Cascade, State OF Montana, am now trans
acting business within the State Of Montana
under the name. style and designation of
SONOTONE OF GREAT FALLS and that the
principal place Of business Is az Great Falls
Montana; that I am the only person trans
acting business under said name and desiR-
nation, and that my place Of residence is
40t Jensen Apartments. Great Fails. Montana
ADAM " SCHMIDT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
OIL

and geOloglsts may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eoIlee
ton extant OF U. g. G. s.. state sad
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF print, copies will
be furnished Of reports, together with
maps on a moderate folio charge
through the supply Department, Mon
tana OIL and Mining Journal. First
National Bank Building, Great Falls
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY on CASCADE

on this srd day OF April in the year A. D
one Thousand Nine Hundred and forty-two
before me. J j WUERTHNER, a Notary Pub
lie for the State OF Montana personally APP
pcared ADAM v SCHMIDT, known 70 me TO
be the person whose name Is subscribed 70
the within instrument and Acknowledged to
me that he executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal
the day and year first above written.
(sEALl J. J. wUERTHNER
Notary Public for State Of Montana
Residing at Great Falls Montana
Commission expires March 10. 1874
Date OF first publication April II, i942 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25

Send in a Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25

WANTED: Two welded tanks 5000 70 1000
gallons One welded tank 5000 20 1900
gallons storage tanks WIN pay cash. Well
or OIL Co, Lewistown, Mont Ask
FOR SALE: National No. drilling rig With
power tools and tank. Address P. o. BOX
Goa. Shelby. Montana. 4-4-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25

swANBERo a. swANBERO.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
527-52e Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication April T. i947. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
RESOLUTIONS


Continued from Page One)
Directors of the Montana oil g. Gas
Producers Association be asked to APP
point q special committee to study the
functions and operations Of the oil
Conservation Board, past and present
including a detailed study Of its ex-
penditures and the results thereof;
also to study the functions of the
Montana Railway Commission with re-
gard to regulation OF the oil and gas
industry, to determine whether greater
efficiency may be effected.
And Be It Further Resolved, that
the results Of the study Of this special
committee be reported back to the
Directors and. in turn, to the member
ship with appropriate recommendation
for further action.
DAN DRUAHEILER.
Chairman.
c. N. WRIGHTER
o. I. DE SCHON
j. r. ENGEIKING
J. H. AGEN
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
o. P. M. SETS
Value PERIODS
GAS COUPONS

The Office of Price Administra-
tion has set up the following "A"
gasoline coupon book periods.
Coupons on sheet three are val
id from December / to January 81,
1943, sheet number four, January
p, to March 81: sheet number s.,
March 81 to May 81; sheet num-
Der 6. May 81, to July 81.
B. c, d, and T Coupon books
coupons are valid at any time
within the limits of the date car
ried on the face of the book.
Each A, B. and c coupons have
value of four gallons. d coupons
have a value of one and one-half
gallons each; f coupons one gal
Ion; and r, tt, and To coupons
each have value of five gallons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

the above entitled action in the
above entitled court. within
twenty Days, exclusive of the day
OF service, after service of this
summons upon you if served with
In the State of Arizona. or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and Won are
hereby notified that in case YOU
fail so to do, judgment by default
VIII be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the com
plant.
The name and address of plain.
tiffs attorney is Virgil w. Chan
dler, Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 23rd day of
November. 1912.
t. ]. MARKS,
(Seal) Clerk
By RICHARD FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Dec. II, 1912.
Last publication. Jan. /. 1943
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

effort OF the best pupil in PEN
manship class.
Here are my stamps for a
bond. Sl8.75. / started last
Christmas when | got $500 Not
counting so cents, have earned
all the rest, working one or more
days a week at a local grocery
store, and I'm quite proud to say
| worked hard to get il.
Janey stared out Of the window
at Peterson's house and beyond
at the big yard where the kids
were playing football. She held
her pen elegantly in air.
Sitting here looking out the
window, | see a peaceful little
town, and | wonder how the world
can be in such a turmoil and the
people of this world can have such
hate for their fellow men. So I'm
proud to send these stamps be-
cause ! know I'm helping TO make
the whole world peaceful again
like our little town. y
She signed her name with an
important flourish, not forgetting
a conspicuous Miss" in front OF
the "Janey." After she had
sealed the letter she went on star
ing out of the window. 1t really
was awfully peaceful. Overhead
she heard a plane go humming by
through the sunny afternoon air.
Then the voice of her best
friend, Betty, called from out
side-"Jan-ey!" In an instant
Janey was on her feet and tear
ing downstairs and out. She was
not Hedy LaMarr nor deep phil
osopher any more, but exactly
twelve years old.
Letter from an actual communication
In the fileg Of the Treasc's Department.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
MUST TURN IN
RATION BOOKS

Failure OF persons entering the
military service 10 turn In their
war ration book viii result in a
smaller ration of commodities be-
ing available TO all civilians when
the next unit Is determined, ac-
cording TO Charles l.. Ewing. state
rationing attorney for the Office
of Price Administration
The unit of any rationed com
modify is determined by dividing
the available supply among the
registered users. When ration
books are held out by persons no
longer requiring them, there is re
served for their use an amount
which may not be claimed by any
one else but which reduces the
supply to BE- prorated, the ration
ing official explained.
Regulations require that the ra-
ton books be returned TO the
war price and rationing boards
not only IN the case of persons
entering the armed services. but
by civilians such as Red Gross
workers, OF others leaving the
United States for more than 80
days. Relatives of deceased per
sons also must Immediately return
their ration book to their local ra-
tioning board.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
- 1O% OF INCOME
Wis OUR QUOTA
.M IN WAR BONDS
No. 6e83
SUM MONS
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PINAL
w A. RICHARDS. Plaintiff, VS..
DEWEY KEITH and JANE DOE
KEITH, his wife. The Unknown
Heirs of Dewey Keith, deceased; ;
The Unknown Heirs of JANE
DOE KEITH. deceased; VICTO-
RIA KEITH aud ]. II. KEITH,
her husband The Unknown Heirs
Of VICTORIA KEITH, deceased
The Unknown Heirs of J. H.
KEITH. deceased. J. LEE LOVE
LESS and JAN DOE LOVELESS.
his wife: The Unknown Heirs OF
J. LEE LOVEL TSS. deceased /;
The Unknown Heirs OF JANE
DOE LoVELEss. deceased: RICH.
ARD ROWE and BLACK COM
PANY. a corporation. Dere7do9ts
The State OF Arizona t. tnt
above named defendants Dewe'
Keith and Jane Doe Keith. hi
wife; The Unknown Heirs oi
Dewey Keith. deceased; The Tn
known Heirs OF Jane Doe Keith
deceased: Victoria Keith and ]. II.
Keith. her husband. The Unknown
Heirs of Victoria Keith, deceased: !:
The Unknown Heirs of ]. II.
Keith. deceased; J. Lee Loveless
and Jane Doe Loveless, his wife;
The Unknown Heirs of ]. Lee
Loveless, deceased: The Unknown
Heirs OF Jane Doe Loveless, de-
ceased; Richard Rowe and Black
Company, a corporation.
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear and defend In
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

motor. Brewers Grocery, Box
1926. Coolidge. 25dec4tp
FOR SALE-One Pair No. 9 Rub
Der Irrigating Boots. Coolidge
Laundry.
FOR SALE Broom, Concrete
Block Home Hardwood floors,
IS foot lot. in West Coolidge.
Practically new. Call at house,
Sal West Roosevelt or see ]. J.
Jones. Owner ID. NJ. Browning
LOST-Brown Female Chow. An
swers to name of "Friskey." !"
Reward. A. +. Hughes. Slum-
berInn. Cabin 1. Coolidge. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

FOR SALE-3 Lots with ; Hous-
es on Main Street. North Cool
idge. Send offer to Harry Gil
key. 3452 Kettner Blvd. San
Diego. Calf. ISdec6tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
NNz1kzl,
(Izlilz z'z
fancy

Janey closed the bedroom door
and locked il. Alone at last! She
threw back her head and heaved
a deep sigh. Then she peeked out
of the corner of her eye at the
mirror 10 see whether she really
did look like Hedy LAMAR. Quite
a lot, she decided.
And now TO business. She drew
forth from the bottom of her top
bureau drawer the sheet of pink
writing-paper and the envelope
that she had been saving for this
day. She sat down at the table
by the window and dipped the
pen into the bottle Of green ink
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

HOME LAUNDRY - Pima near
Ord. Pinkerton Building Phone
l37. 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

COOLIDGE MATTRESS WORKS.
located East Coolidge Ave Re
built. $3.50 up. 4tp
Last pub Jan Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

OR SALE-Oil Heater, Gas Cook
Stove. SIT. Meat Box with new
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Local Happenings

. Ben Arnold, Jr., is spending the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents. He is a student at the Uni
versity of Southern California in
Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

that her sister
Rose was such
a pig about.
She wrote, with
beautiful ara
besques. Dear
Mr.. Morgen-
thau, and held
her head back
fn admire this
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Pvt, Marvin Cook, Camp Forest
Tennessee. left Wednesday after
weeks furlough spent visiting
his parents, relatives and friend:
at Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

o Among Coolidge service men at
home on short furloughs before
and during Christmas week were
John Bergum. Herel Bickford and
Nesom Bates.
o Mrs W. ID. Johnson is confin-
ed 10 her home with the mumps.
Mr. Johnson is also Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-To Winter Guests.
New. modern desert cottage.
furnished. Valyista Heights.
l.. A Keith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Women Should Restrict Their
Efforts to Home Front 81

whose sensitive hands can man.
age some machinery far better
than a mans. There are count
less clerical positions which
women can fiji far better than
the average man. But when il
comes TO being regular soldiers
l firmly believe and hope that
women will be a flop.
Feminists may write volumes
about the equal strength of men
and women. It's the bunk.
Women have a peculiar strength
OF their own and a peculiar
patience and endurance in the
tasks for which they were made.
That does not imply any mental
inferiority with men. Am in
telligent woman can think as
straight as any man, is perhaps
even shrewder.
But the simple truth Is her
legs won't hold out as long
when tramping through the
jungle or over Libyan deserts.
Exhibitionisis
Moreover, l will never believe
in feminine ability 10 face the
abstract problems of war as long
As most OF them insist-as they
do - on wearing high-heelcd
shoes and having a weekly hair
wave. Nor do / believe they
really want TO face a war. They
just want to show off. 1t isn't
patriotism that's gnawing at
them, it's exhibitionism. They
all want TO be generals.
There are two fighting fronts
10 this war one 10 defeat the
Axis -. the other to defend the
home. They are equally i'm
portant, equally difficult. I'll
ever grant that the home de-
tense is infinitely more monto-
nous and soul wearing. But
that's where women belong.
Therein lies their peculiar
talent and power and, in my
humble opinion, the woman who
would farm her babies out with
grandma and march off 10 the
front is greater peril 10 Amer
1ca than any enemy alien.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Hash Oekab

/ package medium noodles
IL pounds ground round steak
3 tablespoons fat
2 medium onions, chopped
4 cups strained tomatoes
2l2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
II cup grated parmesan cheese
"a cup cracker crumbs
3 tablespoons butter.
Cook noodles in boiling, sailed
water for 10 minutes, then
drain. Brown the meat in heated
fat. Then push the meat to one
side and in same pan cook onions
until somewhat transparent.
Add the noodles, tomatoes.
salt and pepper. and pour into a
2-quart buttered casserole. Cover
with cheese. Add cracker crumbs
mixed with melted butter and
bake at 375 degrees for l hour.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Lithuanian
Hash Dish

THIS INTERESTING recipe
is reputed to have been brought
into Lithuania when Genghis
Khan, leading the Mongol
hordes. invaded western Europe
in the year 1900.
With the addition of salad
and simple dessert, this recipe
provides a whole dinner in one
dish-inexpensive and easy to
prepare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Baked Bean Pie

EMPTY CONTENTS of one
No. 2 can Of baked beans into a
pie plate and spread beans
evenly over plate.
Crate the rind Of lemon and
add TO beans with j teaspoon
lemon juice. Cover the baked
beans with strips of bacon. Place
3 or 4 inches below flame in
broiling unit and broil until
bacon is crisp. Serve hot. Six
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Elsie Robinson

I HAVE never been for a
United States Women's Army.
y 1t think it's just as important
TO keep the United States going
as il Is 10 lick the Germans or
the JapS. And how are we going
10 do that if both pa and ma go
10 the front?
Yes. we have nurseries and
foster homes-good ones, too
but at the best, none of them is
a substitute for real mothers
care. And when il comes TO real
service, think a kitchen apron
beats a Sam Browne belt any
day.
Holds Five Aces
No, I'm not belittling the
feminine sex. l belong 10 it
myself and have pAger had a
wish to be otherwise When IL
comes TO a poker game think
the average woman holds five
aces and another tucked in her
garter.
Nor am Understanding
female courage and energy.
Anything but! The average
homemaker. who tends her home
and husband and couple OF
youngsters. works circles around
most ditch diggers.
And when IL comes TO fighting
for a cause which involves her
heart, she can outlick 10 Wild
cats.
But that doesn't mean she's
at 10 go TO the front, or will be
anything but doggone nuisance
when she gets there. For women
work on their nerves they
think with their emotions -.
they are moved by their moods.
Women arc individualists and
rarely can they be regimentcd
They'll do things their own way
ND the devil can't stop them.
They'll do those things mag
Efficiently, often, but il isn't done
in the army way or in any way
which a male army can under
stand or cooperate with.
Ia, A. punL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
rs the Bunk

There are extremely talented
women aviatrices highly
Ekiitfuf women defense workers
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Chicago Grain
f, tie Associated Press.

E' tie Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 11-Grsin fu-
lures sold slightly under the pre-
viouS close during trading today, the
market was devoid of features and
trading was light.
Traders were inclined to place a
moderately bullish Interpretation on
the Governments April l crop pro-
duction report, but unfavorable war
and political news acted as damper
on any effort toward rising prices.
Supporting the market, traders
said, was a resting demand for
wheat and corn at or slightly under
yesterdays close.
The Department of Agriculture
reported that, as of April l, acreage
seeded to winter wheat indicated a
production of 624, 1888 900 bushels,
against 671, ,293, 900 bushels a year
previous and a 1930-1939 average of
569,417 900 bushels.
Traders noted that the Govern
ment's estimate was under that of
two private estimates previously is
sued, and also below the Govern
ment's own estimate on December
1. At that date the Government ex-
pected production of 631y y000, 900
bushels. One private estimate placed
production at 646 900 900 bushels and
the other at 100000, 900 bushels.
While traders were inclined to
give the Governments estimate a
mildly bullish Interpretation, they
pointed out that it did not allow for
additional acreage which may result
from not plowing under volunteer
wheat.
Some traders, however. said a
great deal of volunteer wheat was
abandoned before the official ruling
making specified allowances for re-
tanning such areas.
From the official report on corn
stocks on farms and in the COM
mercial supply, traders estimated
that there has been a disappearance
of about 100000 bushels of corn
since January l, compared with a
disappearance of 638, 600, 900 bushels
in the similar period last year.
At II am. wheat was "a to q
higher than yesterdays finish, May
1.231s, July 1858; corn was u to "
lower, May 875s, July 90A.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
o6pouna ssck april d6,s %:,,1d sd
Duas. essh sss
en- punches; 176a6 80; beans, bushel, 100
s3.50; beets. crate, l.50al.65; broccoli,
No. SO; western n sTsts; s:Soss.ss eau5I no
eele5S sfsss ia
sarbE sn bqs Dnshs sos sttuse
Big Boston, 11s-6ushei hampe2, 1.Soa9 Ho6 50:
lima beans busheI. 4; s5a4 50; mushrooms.
4,suars daaa basket e. asas5 onions 9Sp9gpd M
peppers, 1h-bushel crate, 3.00aS.00; rad
ishes.. crate. 1.00a2. 90: Southern. bushel,
Local 50i rhubars, 67po1nd p1d carton. s5a8e;
2;50a4 30: turnips, blue tops, busheI, 40a
SS sn5sy s.sf a 5aih sppss sasS sSS
s0 T.sss sssDefEut6 56. box
ern, 2.OOa3.25; Western, 3.O0a350; straw
berries, pint, 14a21.
Poultry and EgEs.
Sa;r 2sss4: cTossss d,5 2IaSs; BEDS soaas iS:
23a24: Leghorns. 20a2I Roosters, mixed
colors, 14a16: Leghorns, 10al2. Capons
26a32. Ducks, Muscoyy, white. 21a22:
mixed col9rs lsa20; pekn' S0asS 12s,t
ceipts. fhi dozen. White sSias ssisaSs; mixed eolors.
packing Stock, soa2a. Receipts. Is tubs.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States Department
Of Agriculture. Agricultural Marketing
Cattle, 25. Compared with Friday Of
last week, steers mostly steady; cows 20
lower; bulls steady to 25 lower. Steer
top. 1875; top price in load lots; oo 13; CO.
dium grade, II 40a12.25; sommon grade,
ger SAUSAGE aS BS s1sdss 1885 doTn
ward: beef bulls. ii .OOa1 lbs.
Calves; 25. Compared with Friday Of
last wesk eseFS Sn at cass to
mon and medium "a GRADES. s.O0aI3oO.
HOGS. 400 Steady with Friday: Praeti-
the the butcher hogs 80 higher, packing soxs
40 higher Good and choice, $50 to 210
14.15a4O; 220 to 240 pounds. 14.14a
800 bounds, is5oa13 s.. 40 to 40
psefinr $50 sSvs to 1s9 pGgsnaS
Prices are based on grain-fed hogs,
SHEEP none Compsreed esS With Friday lny,1d Of
pound wooled lambs, 13.75a14 10; good
grade "a TO Sc pound spring lambs. 1900.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No, 2 red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic, bushel, opening price 1."3;
settling price, 1.23.
Corn, No yellow, domestic, bushel.
95a97: Western billing at premium over
this price. Cob corn, barrel. 4.90a5. 10;
country prices reported, 4.50a4 20.
Oats No. l white domestic bushel. 73a
rs; No. 2, 68a70. On all sales of oats to
the local trade, excepting those on track,
there is an additional charge Of Ia cents
per bushel for storage and elevation. which
is P1s paid By ~ the buyer; blsns, ooaos nar,ev
bushel, s0aS5. Hay, timothy, clover, and
mixed, ton, 19. .00a22.0O. Wheat, straw,
No ., ton, 1900.
Flour, barrel winter patent. .6.70a7 40;
winter straight, 5:30a5 ;86; sp{ng patent;
winter. patent. S:45a6.65; hard winter
straight, 6.25a6.50; rye flour, dark to
white, 4.50a5.20.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran. As 00a46. .O0;
standard middling, 45.GOa46.00.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Chicuqo Livestock

% CHICAGO, April IL lPp.-salable cattle.
800; calves, none. Compared last week
abridged supply average-choice to prime
fien SIeers IS eng 6, yearlings 20 higher In addi-
sieai STEADY tSo to 20 lower, good to near-choice
draggy, except on strictly choice cattle:
weeks top, 1870, paid for 1,447-pound
averages, highest since November, 1887:
next highest price. 1850: best yearlings,
16;2o; market dependable on choice kinds
selling in at hi 1900 upward, very uneven on
trade: little to killers under 100, sisabis
CATTLE strong to % higher, fieshy weighty
feeders to, 13.45, and choice 60O-pound
calf yearlings to 1890: strictly choice
stock steer calves. 14;25; fed heifsrs fully
steady to 25 lower; bulls 25 higher, and
vealers weak to so lower, light kinds of
most, choice heavy vealers closing at
pared last week, tat lambs sold Oh oT shsfpiy p&
early in the period. developed some STA
bility at midweek, followed by later ad-
vances which more than restored the
previous decline. Final sales were steady
TO 10 higher than last weeks close; fed
Western wooled lambs again predominated
IN the run; most offerings sealing less than thar
lambs weighing lis and 100 pounds stopped
at II POLL. 40; shorn offerings bulked
at 9.75-10.60, and most fat ewes cashed
salable hogs. 900; total, $500; nom
inally steady; not enough good and choice
hogs here to make a market; auotable top,
14.50; shippers took none; holdoyers none;
compared week ago: All weights, 4o-o0
higher; sows. 6o-75 higher.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 500 at 119,
$1,000 at 1l9.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
New York Cotton
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Week end
liquidation, hedging and local SELL
ing found demand for cotton futures
apathetic during today's short ses-
sion.
Buyers were hesitant. expecting
more liberal offerings next week in
the wake of April sales of cotton by
the C. C. c., on which bids will be
considered Monday.
Anti-infiation talk in Washington
caused buyers to pause further in
view of the current high levels for
cotton.
Futures closed IS cents to los
bale lower.