davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Libys, Morris
LonG, lola Ellen
Lovman. Morris D.
MacAloon, Frank q.
Magee. EdrenA J.
MAndis. etephen II.
Mason. Alma r.
Maurey, Leo =.
McConvery. J. J.
McIntire, Phyllis NJ.
Megby, Ruth Louise
Meiklejohn, r. L.
Melnicove, Lester J.
Mervine, 1rma NJ.
Miller. Phyllis
Mills. Edward ?.
Molineu, Richard W.
Mooney, Nancy A.
Mulder. Jean
Mullendore, Betty J.
Obey, william
O'Meara, June Z.
Park. Evelyn Jean
Parkman, Laura W.
Paskow, Miriam
Prichard. Katherine
Purcell. Christine Z.
Randall. Suzanne M.
Rankin, Robert 3.
Reed. william D.
Richmond. Dorothy
Robinson Betty z.
Robinson. Ethel L.
Romero, Theodore h.
Rowley. Jean =.
Lowell, Saunders 8.
Saunders. Shireen L.
Saylor. Henry c.
Schearrer. Jean M.
Schneider. Muriel D.
Schweitzer. w. O.
Sherman, Phyllis 3.
Simmons. Dorothy J.
Sisson, Barbara =.
Slentz, Constance Z.
Snow. Marcella M.
Solomon, Myra A.
Steers, BENJAMIN ".
Stevens, Betty L.
st. John. Richard
Suddith. c. Z.
Sutton, G. Z.
Swartz. Joan Z.
Titrington, N. M.
Updike. Warren
Vanderbeek. M. L.
Vaughan. Tom 8.
Venezky. Gussie L.
Noeel. Jack Robert
VogelsanE. A. Z.
Walker. c. A.
Walker. Robert
Wallace. william
Wellinston. Lois NJ.
Welsh, Jorene W.
White Viola
Whitesell, Craif D.
Wickes. Margaret Y.
e Wiese, Virginia Z.
Williams. Anna M.
Williams, BArbara J.
Wood. Jeanne A.
Harding, May v.
Rinser. Barbara A.
Showalter. Nancy :.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
D. G. Flyer Avenges Wife
Kicked by Japanese Sentry
Copt. Vondevonter
Bombs Destroyer
In Bottle of Bali

Mrs. Carol Lathrop Vandevanter,
%, victim of a kick in the stomach
by japanese sentry at Peiping in
1887, said today she was delighted"
to learn that her husband, Capt.
Eliot Pete) Vandevanter, jr., "a, of
Washington, American pilot, had
scored direct hits from a dive
bomber on a Japanese destroyer in
the battle Of Bali.
Mrs. Vandevanter and her 10
month-old daughter Karen live with
her mother, Mrs. Patrick Lathrop,
at the Farnsboro Apartments, 2129
Florida avenue.
When news of her husbands S
heroism reached here last night she
was playing bridge at the Offlcers'
Club at Boiling Field.
"It is gratifying to everybody"
Mrs. Vandevanter said. II am per-
fectly delighted. to say the least"
Her mother declared, "This is the
best news I have heard in long.
long time. We knew Pete could
do it,"
Capt. Vandevanter Is a son of Col.
and Mrs. Eliot Vandevanter. He at
tended Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and then entered West
Point, from which he was graduated
in 1899. The following year he mar
ried Miss Lathrop. his sweetheart
since the days when she attended
Gunston Hall School here and the
Madeira School in Fairfax County,
Va.
He was one of the Army pilots
to fly plane from the Pacific Coast
to the Philippines in October of last
year.
The kicking incident occurred
when Mrs. Vandevanter was visiting
her sister in Peiping. The young
woman feels it received entirely too
much publicity, because so many
other Americans were handled
roughly and otherwise abused by
the Japanese.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
In Mpnturtattt

AGER. HERBERI W; In loving mem; en-
away six years ago today, February 20,
1896.
A loving thought, true and tender.
just to SRST WIFE ye ASp s1ll pAnaHfER. 5sWemHfE
BREMERMAN, ADA F. tribute of
love and memory of our dear mother, ADA
F. BREMERMAN, who passed away nine
years ago today, February 25. 1888.
Our hearts deep in sorrow return this day.
AS memory recalls how death bore mother
And left us in tears, in grief and woe.
CHILDREN.
GRUBBS, WILLIAM E. In loving mem
ory Of my husband, WILLIAM E. GRUBBS.
who passed away six years ago today. Feb
HIS his; WIFE, ETHEL HARRIS GRUBBs. I.
HENSON, CARRIE E. In sad but low
ns GR Who my passed so her
1910.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that's borne in silence
DEVOTED SON, j. A. HODGES.
LANSDALE, ARTHUR L. In memory Of
ARTHUR L. LANSDALE. who died two
years ago today, February %, 1910.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARSHALL, HARRIET GIBBS. In low
Ing , mem9ry Of opr dear sister, s.d HAKRlEn an
February %, 1941.
giles for her art will long be remembered
BY her family and her many FRIENDS.
SISTER, IDA GIBBS HUNT.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Funeral Rite Tomorrow
For John |. Writ, II

John Loughborough Writ, IT, who
died Monday at his home, 3726
Oliver street NV, will be buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery tomorrow
after funeral services at 1880 pm.
at the John R. Wright funeral home,
1887 Tenth street NV.
Mr.. Writ, native of Washington,
was burser Of the Carnegie Institu-
ton of Washington for more than
Is years. He retired six years ago,
and had been in failing health for
the last eight months. In his youth
Mr.. Writ was member of the Cap
ital Bicycle Club.
He married Lena o. Stearns,
daughter of DR.. S. S. Stearns of
Washington, and they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
his birthday last November.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
brother, Dr. William Douglas Writ.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Gestopo Payroll
|Of $4,000 to Aid
War on Axis

Representing an unwilling con-
tribution of Adolf HITLER to the war
against the Axis, a check for
SIC, 1857 80 will be turned over to
the Treasury today by Attorney
General Biddle.
The check covers the payroll of
the New York branch of the Ger
man Gestapo, recently seized by F.
B. I. agents. The money to be turned
over to the Treasury is SUFFICIENT to
buy and equip two armored combat
cars.
1.-THE money was quietly slipped
into New York over a period of
nearly year, and was supposed to
pay the wages and running expenses
of group of Nazi agents." the De-
partment of Justice explained. I'm
stead it found its way into the hands
of the F. B. I. The money was held
in a New York bank pending the
conviction of SO spies for whom it
was intended"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
c. U. Dean q Navy ChopIoin

Catholic University announced to-
day the granting of leave of absence
to the Rev. Gerald F. Dillon, dean
of men since 1889, to allow him to
accept appointment as a Navy chap
lain with the rank of lieutenant.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar A. Lang, a
student proctor, will act in Father
Dillon's place. Father Dillon will
be honored at a banquet in the
university dining hall tomorrow.
The peoples choice Defense
stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Mrs. R. n. Simms Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert N. Simms, who died
Monday at her home. 1427 @ street
NV, will be buried tomorrow in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery after
funeral services at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. She would have
been II today.
Mrs. Simms, one of the IL daugh-
ters Of the Rev. and Mrs. Marshall
Whittingham of Markham, Va, was
a deaconess of Nineteenth Street
Church, of which she was a men,
Der for 81 years, and treasurer of
the Household of Ruth, serving also
as supervisor and treasurer Of its
Juvenile department.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert N. Simms; a daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Hall; son, Robert N.
Simms, jr., of New York city; three
sisters, Mrs. Martha Logan, Mrs.
Willie Miles of Marshall, Va, and
Mrs. Julia Ashton of Elkins Park,
Pa, and a brother, James G. Whit
tingham.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Dratha
WARD, MABEL JosEPHIN

WARD, MABEL JOSEPHINE, suddenly
on Monday February %, I942, At rai MID
Hosrital, MABEL JOSEPHINE WARD. be;
loved wife Of Ralph c. Ward and mother Of
MaFd She sso is survaed BY ser
Mrs. Lottie B. Magers: sisters. Mrs. Anna
Mae Jones and Miss Christine Cross. and
a stepbrother, William A. Magers.
Funeral services at the Colonial funeral
home of VIM; Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville.
Md 0g FFi6ay FsSF9aFyM md at II 81
WEEMS. ERNEST. Departed this life
Saturday, February p. 1912. at his resi-,
dence, 1894 Montello ave; ne. ERNEST
is I survived BY four Sisters Mrs Georgia
johnson, Frances Cook, Agnes and Emma
Weems. and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. z. Murray & Son,
18th and v SITS. NV.
Funeral Friday, February 81. at $50
am: thence to Holy Redeemer Church
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26'
WEEMs. ERNEST: Columbia Lodge. No;
81 p u s26tHsr OF w. Is hsEs9y WSH neIlea
II from M Hoiy RedeemeT &c se churs6: New YORK
and New Jersey aves. NV, Friday. Febru-
242 at RPoae ssssO9 tsia0G ofe Of sorrow
THURSDAY. February 36, at s pm. Eiks
service at Murray's funeral home. 2105
i2t6 St NV Th1sSfsy SMss Ffs5aaTy RGss agi at
LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary.
WEsCHLER. MARY A. On Tuesday.
February "a 1942 at the residence nee Of 1tiI her
mother of 1t. George r, Weschler, U. S. A.
Funeral fEGm the ssove residence on
thence to st. Peters Church. where mass
will be offered at 8 am Relatives and
Cemetery.
WHITE, ROXIE. On Sunday, February
22, 1912. at her residence. SOB l. ST. ne
Nellie Best, Josephine smith, stella; Shlr-
White. She, also leaves an aunt Annie
Thomas. and other relatives and friends.
The late Miss White may be viewed after
funeral home, 30 st. ne.
from St. Lukes Church, St. Mafys County
Md. Interment church cemetery. 25,27.2S
wILLETT, GEORGE PORTER. On Mon
s day RTHaTy "a ef & f5 Fgs win
LETT. beloved husband of Jane E. Willett,
father of Presley R. and Harvey J, willett.
Services in Temple Baptist Church, Alex
andria. Va. on Thursday: February. %, at
Rfbe sae frePaS nyteS s1
Chambers Georgetown funeral home. 25
WRIT, John I. On Menday. SL.s February
NV % sods enf resting at the M Chapel fe Of John
R. Wright, 1887 10th st. NV, after noon
Wednesday, February 25.
Funeral services at the above funeral
chapel on Thursday. February 26. at 1:30
pm. Interment (private) Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. pasadena papers please copy)
25
WITHROW. JOHN d. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary "a, 1912 at Perry Point, Md. JOHN
D: WITHRoW, beloved husband of Leila
Parker Withrow of Arlington. Va. Also
surviving are two daughters and four sons
Remains resting at Pearsons funeral
home, 40S Washington ST., East Falls
Church, Va, where funeral services will be
held Friday February 81, at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
YOUNG, WILLIAM On Saturday, Feb
rusry 21, 1912, WILLIAM YOUNG. He
leaves to mourn one son, Philip Young
of Elizabeth, N. j.. two sisters, Patsy An
derson and Martha Harris of Charlottes-
vile, Va and nd one brother. l RICHARD Young.
from Eugene Fords funeral home, 1900
South Capitol st. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery. 23,25,26
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Houston OiImun Dies;

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. Is R.-
Joseph Arthur Dutton. ST., 71-year.
old retired Gilman, died today. He
came to Texas in 1910 from Lima
Ohio, where he had been asso-
ciated with the Standard Oil Co.
In Texas he was connected with the
Gulf Oil Corp.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Former Governor Dies

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. as R.t-
Former Gov. A. H. Longino, 81, died
at hospital here yesterday follow
ing a lengthy illness. During his
administration between 10000, the
new State Capitol was constructed
at a cost of $1.000,000, all of which
was paid in cash.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

CUMHINS, kAIE. A special meeting
" nj of Martha Chapter No. f. O.
NXE E. S.. will be held Thursday,
XRH February 26. 1912, at 10
INAEISN am, at Naval Lodge Build
VI ing, to conduct services for
" our late sister. KATE CUM
MINIS. BY order of the
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Renamed to Electoral Unit

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. Is (Spe-
ciaD Judge F. S. Crosby has re-
appointed Frank G. Grove of Fish
ersville to the electoral board of
Augusta County for term expiring
March !, 1945.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

II you bought horse, you would
not insist that it be wrapped in
fancy paper. Apply this principle to
whatever you buy and save paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Darn nf Tlranka

MARSHALL, ROSE L. We wish to ex-
to our relatives and many friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy re-
ceived during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Durden iii Of Flu

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25 (P.-Gov
Darden was confined to the Gov
ernors mansion today, i'll of in
fuenZa.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
DrathH

resaal9 ahn9RR g. MaRoN istR MARos Ii On n oR IHsSdaS
beloved wife of the late James. A. Afford
neral home. So07 Nichols ave s.e.. on
ees Ffda s 2 5 sae
ment Mount Rest Cemetery La Plata Nd.
BENNETT, GUY WILLIAM, sR. On
"Wednesday, February 25, l942; at his
AM az Fast caPS beavsd s 6uSbanS Of
liam Saul, Sheldon Guy Bennett and Guy
Services ;s'ti at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th ST. NV, on Friday, Feb
ruary 81, at 10 am. 20
BLUNT, JULIA. Departed this life sud
Senly Saturday, lay, February 2l' 1912 at
JULIA BLUNT. the devoted wife If of the be
late Sylvester Blunt. She is survived by
Remains resting with L. E. Murray g.
Son, 18th and v sts. NV, where services
WI be hee ID TeeEuesy s at
life suddenly. Sunday, February %, 1o43:
1S5 Iss Es' SSa &! n% H hsr
sister, six grandchiidren, a devoted niece
and a. host of other relatives and friends.
Friends may esl At her late residence
J. pm, at the Morning Star Baptist
SR Gh'f Rev esp F 6 & PfTssR MTfsR aan snd Eye 1 Tn
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Jenifer g. Woodford.
BROWN. ALICE T: On Monday, Feb
ALICE fqlEy e BRWS Rt t bsGeS aGmeSDathc w q HGDa ROber
Brown and sister of Mrs. Parish e Nelson
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
rnsry @ 81 at 'I pm NV" ReIatves la iTsi and friends
invited, Interment Arlington NATIONAL
BROWN. MAMIE. Harmony Temple.
No. 349, l. B. P. o. E OF W, is hereby
the EiEs. Home, in Bladensb1re, Md. Md to to
ME BROWN to be held on Friday, Feb
Tuary q: at / pm, from St; Paul's Bap-
fist Church. BladflSSHTg' ASSIE JAMES. MI DR.
MARY JAMES, F. S.
CHEATHAM, RUTH B. On Saturday.
February 21, 1912 RUTH B. CHEATHAM,
daughter n TO Of Louise Cheatham; sranddaugh.
an uncle, Chauncey Downs; two cousins.
Beatrice Mcintosh and Priscilla Clay, and
other relatives and friends.
after 3 pm. Wednesday, February 25, at
T1a4y TheTe services will be held THURSDAY Feb
Memorial Cemetery.
CUMMINS. KATE B. Suddenly, on Sun
day, February %. 1912. KATE B. CUM
MINIS, beloved wife of the late Frank w.
CumminS and mother OF Mrs Margaret
Evans. Frank William Cummins, ir, and
john Edward Cummins.
=. Funeral from her late residence, l1a
You st. ne. on Thursday, February 26. at
II am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
CUMMINS, KATE. A special meeting
" nj of Martha Chapter, No. 4. o.
NXT E. S.. will be held Thursday,
HRH February 26 19i2, at 10
IAEIS IS> am, at Naval Lodge Build
VI ing, to conduct services for
" our late sister. KATE CUM
MINIS. By order of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Can Change Rule
of We'll SDncin1

Proof that the M-68 OPC order Is
pliable enough to cover normal func-
lions OF the oil industry was provided
by relaxation OF the 640-acre well
spacing provision as applied to gas
producers in New York, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia. Ohio and Kentucky.
1t was absolutely necessary to have
normal drilling TO maintain q gas sup
ply for the great steel centers. The
amendment allows one well to 100
acres TO- the Onodaga lime. the Oris-
kany sandstone or Devonian shaleS
horizons and one well to 40 acres to
other horizons
The order provides $50 feet spacing
back from the property line on 100
acre tracts and 800 feet back from the
line on 40-acre tracts, and in each
case the location must be those mini
mum distances. respectively. from any
producing wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
WASHINGTON
OIL NEWS

WENATCHEE-Norco First Drilling
Corp. well near here has had slow
progress on account OF mechanical de-
lays. The well bottoms at 4797 feet
and all favorable conditions continue.
1T is apparent TO everyone that the
oil tankers that carry the hfe-blood
OF our nation and the allies Just now
are special military targets Of the
enemy and preferred TO any other ma
rine craft" said Taylor A. Rogers. en-
gineer Of the Norco. The reason for
this Is very obvious. 1t is also appar-
ent that this will soon make an oil
shortage on the Atlantic coast so acute
that the limited tankers on the Pa
cific service viii be withdrawn for
Atlantic service. when an oil famine
may result in the Pacific northwest,
reaching TO the Arctic circle Such q
famine will be nothing short of a
national tragedy and possibly a catas-
trophe. just why the grave Importance
of this situation Is not recognized by
the powers that be at Washington,
D. c., and provision Immediately made
to provide an oil supply In the Pa
cific northwest. 70 meet any such con-
tingency. Is a serious question in the
minds of many citizens. It is apparent
that the only sane possibility Is pro-
duction where most likely to be
needed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
PriOrities May
Speed Building of
Calgary Refinery

A priorities ruling by the WPB Is
believed likely to assist In the early
construction OF another refinery at
Calgary. by McColl- Frontenac. This
company has a site and plans drawn
but has been unable to get materials.
most Of which come from the United
States.
Under the new order priority as
sistance has been made available to
Canadian firms on substantially the
same basis as o. S. applicants to fur
ther co-prdinate the war efforts Of
the q. s. and Canada.
In view of the danger Of a gasoline
shortage in the north Pacific coast
and Alaska. the possibility Is that all
Turner Valley production may be
shipped westward, In which event the
new McColl- Frontenac refinery would
utilize crude now going to MooseIaw
and Regina.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Contract Prices
On Products Are
Still in Effect

Prices for domestic sales Of petrOle-
UNI products in contracts signed prior
to Nov. 10. 1871. and for export sales
OF these products covered in contracts
signed prior to Jan. 90 1912. may be
maintained until March /. 1912, under
Amendment No. 2 Price Schedule No.
SO for petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts. Leon Henderson, administrator
OF the Office Of Price Administration.
announced.
Other sale prices also are affected
by a change In date Of accepted pub
lished posted prices used for deter
mination Of the price ceilings
The amendment was issued as a
result Of conferences OF Mr.. Hender-
sons office with representatives OF
Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold L.
Ickes Petroleum Industry war coun-
Gil. Mr.. IckeS suggested a temporary
deferment Of Price Schedule No. 80.
issued Feb 2. last. and setting ceiling
prices generally at the Oct l, 1871
level, insofar as 1t affects delivery of
refined products under certain con-
tracts. This deferment will give the in
dustry time to adjust its price struc-
ture so as to comply with the maxi
mum prices issued Feb. 2.
The maximum prices Tor oil are not
affected by the amendment. Prices for
refined products, however, are restored,
until March /, to the basis outlined in
a general letter TO members OF the
petroleum industry from Mr.. Hender-
sons office on Jan. II, last. and eff
fective until the issuance Of Price
Schedule No. 8S.
That schedule. now effective, estab-
lished Oct. /, l94l, prices for petrole-
UNI and petroleum products.
Prices for petroleum products sold
at retail by service stations and
garages are not governed by the sched-
ule. The posted prices for crude pc
troleum as Of Oct. /, 1871, are eStab-
lished at the maximum prices except
that II premiums were being paid I'M
der contract on that date, the premium
payments still will be allowed. The
OPA allowed adjustment of subnormAl
tank wagon prices In certain areas OF
Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin.
On refined products the price Is
determined by the lowest posted or
quoted prices published in the first
issue Of designated trade journals on
or after Oct. l, 194l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICA-
TION AND PETITION FOR CHANGE
OF NAME TO ROY EARL FOX.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
In the Matter Of ROY EARL FUCHS. APP
plicant.
Pursuant to order OF this court made this
18th day of February. A. d. 1912.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Roy Earl
Fuchs has filed In the above entitled court
a petition praying for an order Of court
changing his name to Roy Earl Fox, and that
Wednesday, the 18th day Of March, A. D.
1912 at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. In the court room Of the above entitled
court at the court house in the city Of
Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana, has
been duly appointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and show
cause why such petition should not be grant
ed; and at the time Of or before such hear
ing, objections may be filed by any person
who can in such objections show good reason
against such chance OF name.
Dated this 18th day OF February, A. D. 1912.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
court SeaD Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE
Deputy Clerk
Date OF first publication Feb. IA, 1892 SIX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
TOOLE COUNTY
TOele County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

MINERAL DIED
Federal Land Bank Of Spokane 70 Biz West
OF Co OF Montana, All oil. gas and othel
minerals In EisNwi+. 2s-35-4 West.
WARRANTY DEED
John L. Flesch to MARGARET May Theonnes
81 NWas. SWisNEf4, WasSEA, NEiaSWi4, al
nv i.NE& NEh4NWM, Sec. g. SWkSW u,
u NW1s, ~. ElsNEis, %. sE3&sEl4, 3l-33-l
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Wayne l. Kinyon to Eagle Greek on Co,
All Of Sec. 1928 East
John Farbo 70 r. g. Parent and z. o
West
ouinten Larsen to Pred Lewis. Lots / and
?. s'sNEh. SEA. ASH East
RELEASE or on. AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp 70 William T. Hooker
EisEs, T. wa s-3s-i East
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Mrs william J. OHaire 10 Clara Belle
BROKERAGE Co. IL on SEtsSWNs. SWMSEIs,
~ NEitNwN, EisNEN. S4-ss-7 West
Clara Belle O'Haire 70 Clara Belle Broker
age Co. II on SwNs, ,, SEA-. ASA West.
Clara Belle O'Haire 70 Clara Belle Broker
use Co, r, on NENs. Q. sisNWi4. N'sswh,
1882 West
John c Hauek TO r. J. Macdonald 70 OF
on Nwis %. NEts. So-s5-i West
Mildred G. Deiander to Edith Merrill, sos
on SWhsSWit. 1852 West.
Julia s Williamson to A. E Williamson.
y OF IL on swh, 3, sEN. 1854 west.
BILL OF SALE
Bi-State oil Co. to Harold Johnson.
Star Drilling machinery and oil drilling
equipment.
Bi-state OIL Co. to Harold L Johnson
= interest in oil drilling equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
MONTANA MAY
GET NEW TYPE
OCTANE PLANT

Washington reports indicate that the
OPC Is abandoning plans for the cree
ton Of selective polymerization plants
at refineries and the segregation of
butane, isobutane and isopentane from
refinery gases for utilization in a CEN
trail point for allZylation into iso-oc-
tame.
Instead. the OPC has designed a
combination unit for the production
OF aviation gasoline so that small re-
finers may contribute the charging
stock instead of butanes only. This
plan may make 1t possible to have a
lOO-octane gasoline plant In north
Montana where a considerable amount
Of charging stocks can be pooled.
Mayor Ed Shields Of Great Falls Is
IN Washington. d. c.. working on a
project to have an aviation gasoline
plant established in Montana.
The self-contained unit involves
catalytic cracking and alkylation and
will have a minimum capacity OF $500
barrels daily and most plants will be
5000 to 10000 barrels.
Charging stock would be gas OIL re-
duced crude or naptha Residue from
the catalytic cracking operation win
be returned TO the supplying refiner
in the proportion to which he supplies
the charging stock. The government
will buy all the lO0-octane gasoline
and the butadiene and tuluene. The
usual price IS around - cents per gall
lon. It has been estimated that the re-
finer who contributed 1000 barrels Of
gas oil to the l0O-octane unit would
receive back 400 barrels which might
be processed in the usual manner.
Construction OF two government
owned plants, the first of their kind,
were recommended by the OPC this
week The plants viii be wholly IL
nanced by the Defense Plant Corp. and
will be operated for the government
by the Pure Oil Co. and Southport
Petroleum Co.