davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Lutheran Students
Name New Officers

New officers OF the Lutheran
Student Group we're elected Wed
nesday evening. as the group we're
guests at pioRic al the home OF
DR.. c. VI. Loeseii. faculty advisor
OF the organization. Miss Betty
Parsons. Detroit. was reelected
president Richard Reppenhagen,
Mt. Morris, was chosen vice pTesi.
dent; and Miss Elizabeth Roehm,
fpsilanti, was elected secretary
treasurer. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Miss Alice Heck, Ypsi-
lanti. vice president.
Following a picpic supper the
group enjoyed Switchboard and
croquet. and a gift was presented
10 Gerhardt Pflueger. advisor. in
appreciation OF his assistance dur.
ing the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
The Blind Mans Secret

Too late. Agatha stopped the va.
ter on the work table and on the
scissors she had used In cutting the
rag.
Don't pretend you aren't ner-
vous," Beatrice accused her.
Where were you last night! What
happened? You don't come up here
and shut yourself up at this time
Of day unless something's on your
mind"
Agatha picked up the scissors
and was about to pry the dry ice
loose from the frozen puddle and
put II away. On second thought,
she decided shed better not draw
Beatrice's attention to 1t. Beatrice
might ask too many questions.
So she laid the scissors down on
the wrapped dry ice and got up as
calmly as she could and walked TO
the window. Looking out over the
apple orchard her back was to her
sister. AS a matter Of fact" she
said, Il was putting the finishing
touches on an unfortunate ro-
nance. BY now It is all over"
Agatha! You haven't been In
terfering again between John and
Clemantii,e ?"
did IT,. :"
Agatha, you have no hearth
think the way you behave toward
them Is hateful"
And the way you jump at
conclusions Is terrific" Agatha
snapped. She returned to the work
table. No sense in trying to act too
calm In front Of her sister
must be natural clean up the
mess.
She laid her hand on the scis-
sors. Now everything was frozen
together.
"Clemantine isn't coming back
after she takes John to camp"
Beatrice said. shes going straight
on to college. But IL she writes me
that she and John have split up"
"On to college!" Agatha's hand,
too, seemed frozen. "Clemantine-
to college. That's it,"
What's ?" asked Beatrice sus.
piciously.
Never mint-only I must see
Clemantine-tonight! And I'm go
ing to the college to see her"
What on earth :"
II can catch the 1 o'clock tram
as did yesterday. II I'm lucky I'll
make connections at Braxton. II
I'm not-well, I'll have to see
Gone With the Wind again."
IF your trip is that important
why can't you tell me about it,"
You'll learn about II soon
enough" Agatha informed her.
Where's my small brown suit
case? That's all III need. Yes
that's all I'll need"
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

s. Coast Guard, and friend Of cleve-
land.
Mrs. Asa Whipple and daughter,
Natalie, Base Line Rd., and Mrs.
George Atkinson, Novi, attended
luncheon and shower at the home
of Mrs. Terry Denton, BEDFORD, Sat
urday afternoon. honoring Miss
Natalie Whipple, who will become
the bride of Harry Kruger. June
Is.
Mrs. Myra Taylor is spending a
week at the Clyde Adams home at
Union Lake.
Fred Hugg OF the o. s. Coast
Guard, station in Cleveland, was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Hartman IL quite
Ill at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pennell, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Hamilton, and an
aunt from Berring Springs. spent
the week end with the Pennells
son, Pfc. James Pennell, station ed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
lola Ribel. Mt Clemens, was a
week end guest in the home OF Mr..
an Mrs. Glenn Burnham and Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson, Holland,
spent Tuesday there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
CHAPTER EIGHT

AGATHA WENT back upstairs
after lunch to the little room she
called her laboratory. It was the
only place where she could be
alone, to think.
This laboratory was the direct
result Of her romance with Pro-
lessor Halder. It was here she
worked out experiments In which
she had become interested long ago
as q student In his laboratory. In
this laboratory she chung to the
long dead past, although until last
night she never would admit that
Il was dead.
What she contemplated was muir
der-and 1t must be murder that
could never be traced back to her.
It would be more Of q shock 10
Clemantine to learn that her
AUNT" Agatha was a murderess
than 10 learn that Professor Hal
der. traitor to America, was her
father.
bdliin ildu HO lucd uOW 70 COfn-
nit murder. She never read muir
der mysteries. The nearest she had
come to the real thing was the at
tempt Otto had made on her life.
His idea seemed clever-the use
Of dry ice which left no trace after
II evaporated.
There was q large block OF dry
Ice In the laboratory refrigerator.
Agatha removed 1t and sawed of
. chunk as big as her fist, being
careful not to touch II too long
with her bare hands. II was so cold
It could easily give her frost bite.
She laid the unwrapped chunk on
her work table and watched 1t
smoke. Despite the warmth Of the
room, 1t evaporated very slowly.
She saw plainly that she could not
use 1t as Otto had done.
In the small closet the huge block
Of dry ice he had used gave of
enough carbon diodde to prevent
the inflow OF fresh oxygen through
the cracks around the door. II had
built up slight atmospheric pres
sure inside the closet, that pressure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Pupils Of Carl Lindeeren
Heard in Recital Wednesday

Pupils OF Carl Lindegren OF the
Normal College Conservatory OF
Music we're presented in a recital
Wednesday evening at s o'clock IN
Pease Auditorium. $50
First OF Mr.. Lindegren's pupils to
appear on the program was Miss
Winifred Netcher. wyandotte. who
sang 20 cessate di piagarmi." Scar.
latti. and The Lords Prayer" For.
syth. Miss Virginia VI. Smith.
Wayne, presented Caro- milo ben"
Giodani. and III God Left Only
You" Densmore. When the Roses
Bloom" Reichardt. and Who Is
Sylvia" Schubert. were the num-
bers chosen by Miss Betty Quinn,
Detroit, while Miss Ruth Maxwell.
Ferndale. sang Il Love Thee"
Greig, and "Agnus Del" BiZet.
eGeme- Unto Him, from Han
dels Messiah and "Voi che Sapete,"
were the selections OF Angelina
Merends Huffman, Melvindale, al.
ter which Miss Dollye McGary,
Royal Oak. sang "Musetts's Waltz
Song" from La Boheme." Puccini
and "A Merry Roundelay." by Lang.
Miss Betty Giles. Ypsilanu. present
ed Handels LAS When the Dove"
and "Je dis que rein ne m'epou.
vante," from Carmen, by Bizet. as
her selections. while Miss Verla
Cook, Hartford. sang Ave Maria"
Verdi. and "Corals." Treharne.
Numbers selected by Miss Pat
ricia DUPONT. Wayne. were "He
Shall Feed His Flock" from Han
dels Messiah. and "Ah Love But a
Day" by Beach. Following this
John Huffman. Jerome. sang Have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

serving as q perfect seal 10 suffo-
cate her. But the professors bed
room was too large. And 1t was not
as tightly closed as the closet She
would need more dry ice than she
could carry.
Better would be O cylinder Of
poisonous gas under pressure, to be
released through the window from
the ledge outside.
But such q cylinder would be df-
ncult to transport, and the escap-
ing gas would make q noise Otto
might notice.
Such a method obviously would
indicate murder to the police. be-
cause they would find the gas cylin-
der. And how could Agatha estab-
lish an alibi and be there to turn
the gas on? The dry ice would be
better-h only 1t would work-be-
cause 1t melted so slowly she could
be q hundred miles away before 1t
was all gone.
But she knew II wouldn't work.
Reluctantly she gave up the idea Of
copying Ottos method.
She wondered II perhaps she
could use cyanide In q bottle sealed
with dry Ice. 1t could be placed I'M
der his bed, and the deadly gas
would be loosed hours after she
left.
Trouble was the danger to her
self II the dry Ice was not a perfect
seal. However. she toyed with the
idea for some time, wondering II
she could freeze q Aim Of water
over the dry ice as q more perfect
cork for the bottle. She wet q rag
and wrapped It around the smok-
ing block Of solid carbon dioMde.
Within q minute the whole thing
was frozen 80 solidly she had to
pry It loose from the table.
Such q cork with a core Of dry
Ice might work, but she saw It
would not help her establish a con-
Hncing abb. Otto must be killed
by some means that would Indicate
the murderer was in the room at
that time-and she must be able to
prove that, at that time, she was
far, far away.
A concealed gun!
II would be found and It's time
mechanism exposed.
A knock sounded on the labora-
tory door. The anxious voice Of
Beatrice inquired, "Agstha, Is there
anything wrong?"
Agatha jumped. Was her con-
duct giving her away Did Bea-
trice suspect! She invited, Come
in There's nothing wrong. Why did
you ask?"
Don't tell me something isn't
the matterl" Beatrice asserted,
opening the door and cycling the
confusion on the work table. Look
out! You're elbows going 10 bit
that bowl OF wsterl"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

wAsHINGToN-INs-Ths SEN
ate IL expected 70 pass and 10
send 70 the White House the Ad-
ministration bill extending the 70
eiprocal trade treaty act for two
years. Despite bitter attacks made
on this policy OF Secretary OF State
Hull. opposition was crumbling and
II appeared probable that the Al
ministration would win a spanking
victory on the final vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
$50 m-Book picnic for women AZ
Charles MeKsnny Hall
$50 informal News staff picnic Carl Ericsson
$50
Prof s. Z. Fagerstrom. Rd.
FRIDAY
500 mviolln Recital pupils Mrs Emily Muter Adams
Pease Auditorium
800 MANUAL Senior Breakfast Charles McKenny
400 m-Baccalaureate Service Pease Auditorium
500 m-Reca pupils Lndegren Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

Mt. Pleasant. Mich, June 3 -
At Commencement exercises Satur-
day Central Michigan College will
award degrees to 100 graduates, II
was announced by the college per.
sonnet office here. In addition,
1876 students, some Of them also de-
gree recipients. will receive teach
ing certificates in June. OF this
group. 109 are available for teach
ing next year. with rs having al
ready accepted positions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
ACCEPTS POST

Detroit. June 3-INS-Gov. Har-
ry F. Kelly today accepted mem
bership on the Republican national
committee OH postwar advisory
council. Appointed TO evolve a post
war program for the party. %
other governors. Eve U. S. Sena-
tors and several congressman we're
named by Harrison r spangler.
chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
ENTERpRIsjNc sMIrHY

ERIE. Pa.-UP-The policy Of
going directly 70 the farmer. saving
them trips into town, aided Barney
Weaver to weather the advent Of
the automobile, which spelled "cur.
tains" for most blscksmiths. He Is
now one OF the few remaining
members Of that trade. specializing
In the repair OF farm machinery
and shoeing about 50 horses regu.
larly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

RIO DE JANEIRo-INs-Hltler
was condemned to death by a fring
squad here at mock trial
held at the Nicteroi Law School.
The prosecution suggested during
the trial that as one penalty for
his deeds Hitler should be made
to serve as 8 pin cushion for Jewish
seamstresses until dead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

Bennett home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Hobbins and daughter Bev.
erley, Green Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Maltby, Detroit: Miss Beatrice
Rsdke, Plymouth; Fred Hugg. U.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
READ THIS FIRST:

Everyone thought Agatha Brown wAs
an old maid, but she had been secretly
married for % years to Prof. Otto Hal
der OF Western college. She had left
him in World War benRs she
learned he was q traitor. -
The girl she called her niece. Gle
nnantine. was really their daughter.
Not even Clemantine knew II. and
everyone who had known II was dead
except Professor Halder himself.
Now, In World War II. Agatha dis
covers the professor Is again going to
sell one of his invention to the enemy.
Afraid he will tell their secret In re-
venge II she turns him in to the FBI.
she decides to kill him rather than un-
cover his perfidy. Deep in her heart
she still loves him. and she hopes that
II he dies the world may honor him
a. q martyr.
Now GO ON WITH THE sToRY)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Happen, Garden City. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Atchison and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Atchison.
Sunday guests at the George
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
SAUSAGE

Dry ssssaes -hsrd: rypiesl
ksms N ksst sslam. ksrt
esvsist sad rsepsssa -,
ssaA-Sy ssusass: Typical
hens ~ esrvsist psGk
~, NJ Msfts1sla :. 80.
Frssh, snsasd M cssksd
ssssaes:, Tpieal nsms
~ Psrt Ssssags. Wlsasu,
.Dsisgaa, Dsksd Lssvss.
~ uva Ssssaea, nd
ehAs Ca cssns (enet).
ewsp I: ieox msst Ca
sW----.-.--..--.-...--
ersp I: NJ '''' .Asa so%
uoot- .----............-
eNso ]: w hss Ma 50 g
seat; Liver Ssssass N.
es6sd Sesstlsss h kshsf
nea eeeosA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
Salem News

Salem, Mich. June S-Mr. and
NrA Ola Wilson visited at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03
OFFICIAL TABLE CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT FATS FISH, AND CHEESE
E6xthN Junes

No 3-Eneetivs Juns 6, 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-03

REApY-To-'
EAT MEATS
soo ~ ! sS:!!s .sstr
DID ~.
hsai-esss h vessa q ~
Hsai-bsas h LOO -.....
hsai-bslt ~
hsai-sksak ~
hsa bsasIess ~ istisa.
0eos----------.---..--
heaie q sAsu1tef -bsss b.
pscair = shsuItsf- bsssisss
piss Fsst- h--.--...
bHbscssd Psrk-snsss r
Ass66s6. b1nsisss- ......
spsssFies essk = hsrhstssa.
Tsaese Aees- ------------
IA,SIss Ah,.l
In psint vslss 4 ssy
sshss sss1y-ss-ssi .ssi
hsa shan b dslsrs.insd
b. sd&as Z psists ~
pssni b IL psiat yshss pr
pssnd Il h uncssksd Asa
hsa MD / b prsparsd Il
/ d ~ vhsls, = |, psists
pss psand shaA b sdSsd 4
/ d essksd q decd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
Veteran Rope
ChOker Tells of
Storm IN Verse

An incident of the recent rip-snorting
blizzard, telling how a rig was blown
down is told in good old oil field
poetry by Curley Meek, dean of drillers
in the Kelvin school of hard knocks We
don't ordinarily print poetry but here
is one for posterity:
Oil for the Wheels of Democracy
1t was the morning of January IS, l943
They were drilling for oil that would
set the world free,
At the controls were Oberosler and
Meek
When all of a sudden everything started
to squeak,
Out of the north came a terrible storm
It looked as if the rig would be blown
off its form.
The snow clouds began to roll
The temperature dropped to 40 below.
The driller says, 1--WE had better pull out
of the hole,
Because this wind has really begun to
blow.
Then there was an awful rap
Everything just seemed to collapse
The toolie looked around
Says, "Driller, she has blowed her
down"
The driller crawled from under some
tin,
Says, "Maybe we had better 60 in
The tool pusher says, Boys we have to
drill this well,
Think of our buddies in Guadal-
canal"
The crew buttoned their coats, pulled
ear flaps down,
Began to gather the rig from off the
ground.
Putting it back together,
Regardless of the weather
Now they are back drilling that well,
And say, "Wen whip those Japs as sure
as HE'LL
-"Curly" Meek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
Counting Chickens Thot Were FIatched

There is an assured market for
every barrel of oil that can be pro-
duced in northern Montana for the
next five years and possibly for the
next 10 years.
This assurance is given by Canadian
buyers who say that the Canadian
market, without regard to the war,
will continue to take all the oil that
Montana can produce for many years
to come.
would be willing to sign a con-
tract to buy all the oil that Kelvin
field can produce on a five-year con-
tract, - said one buyer, to emphasize
his confidence in the future market
demand. He had in mind, of course,
the Alaskan highway and the tire
mendous motor traffic that will take
place during the war and continue
after war: one Of the greatest
exclusive markets for motor fuel the
world has known.
An unrestricted market means a
tremendous field of opportunity to in
vestOrs who wish to buy potential oil
land or oil royalties on lands that are
likely to produce the oil needed for
these coming years. The next five
years should see the payment of five
million dollars to royalty investors
if the production of the year 1912 is
maintained. More than one million
dollars was paid to royalty owners in
Montana last year. Most of this came
from the production of Kelvin and Cut
Bank fields.
Cut Bank produced 5,514,S59 bar
rels in 1912, with a posted field price
of $l.20, giving value of $6,616,830.
OF this, the royalty owners received
l2h% (one-eighth) or 1897, 10000.
Kelvin field produced 1881 ,242 bar
rels in 1912 with a posted field price
of $1.00, giving value of 1881
242.00, of which $247 $500 went to
royalty owners.
POndera field had 261,17 barrels
of production in 1912 with a posted
field price of so cents, which made
a value of $208, 94400, of which $685.
1880 went TO the landowners or their
assigns.
These three fields alone paid roy
atty owners 81, $500.
Other smaller oil fields had total
production of 166, $50 barrels, with
an average value of 81 per barrel,
making another $166, $4,000, of which
$40, $1,000 was paid to royalty own
ers. Thus owners of landowners roy
alties (not counting any overriding
rOyalties) received some 81 ,121, $1,000
during 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06

"What did your wife say when you
came home intoxicated last night"
Nothing. And l was going to have
those front teeth pulled, anyway"
Any girl would rather be looked over
than overlooked.
81 read in book that Apollo was
chasing a nymph and she turned into
a tree
@"He was lucky. Those l chase always
turn into night club or a restaurant"
Things work out wonderfully for
some of our public officials. For in
stance, we notice that applesauce is
not to be rationed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06

touring eastern gogetter spied
lazy Indian chief lolling indolently at
the door Of his teepee somewhere out
west.
"Chief,p demonstrated the got-getter,
"why don't you get yourself job in
a faetOryf"
"Whyf" grunted the chief.
DWELL, you could earn lot of money.
Maybe 80 or 40 dollars a week"
"Whyi" insisted the chief.
ooh, if you worked hard and saved
your money, you'd soon have bank
account. Wouldn't you like thatf"
"Why3" again asked the chief.
"For Gosh sakesl" shouted the ex-
asperated go-getter "With big bank
account you could retire, and then
you wouldn't have to work any more
=. :"
'Not working now" pointed out the
Indian.
sizmo Sam sez-"A moron is a guy
that would marry Betty Cradle for her
money"
It's hell to come home dog tired and
find the wife feeling kittenish
He: 81 feel as if I had known you
always"
She: '1'n say you do"
Preachers You should love your enc
mics.
Old Reprobate: ParsOn, do. I love
rum, tobacco and the horses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06

The 1943 market will be greater
than the 1912 market. So this year
should see the payment of consider
ably more than a million dollars to
royalty owners.
The best way to evaluate royalties
is to occasionally glance back over the
record of average royalties. The re-
cent purchase of Ohio Oil company 8
producing properties by The Texas
company recalls our early purchases
in Kelvin field Many of us adopted a
policy of buying royalties, as far as
possible, on properties operated by the
Standard companies of which Ohio
was the leader. This was an excellent
policy for the first 10 years but we
did not fare so well during the second
10 years when the Standard com
panies quit drilling. However, many
of us have royalties under Ohio
leases
Surprising an investor had bought
10 royalty under each of the Ohio's
Kelvin leases, back in the early days,
ahead of the drill. How would he have
fared7
We are informed that the Ohio
leases have produced 3,272,S34 barrels
of oil of an average value in excess
of 81 per barrel, or, conservatively,
1922, 834.0O.
Ohio paid royalty owners $409,-
l04.00, free of cost of production. In
vestors received most of this since we
know that landowners sold an average
of more than half Of their royalty
(more than 6M%o).
Had an investor done as we sug-
gested: purchased 19o royalty under
each farm (Which could have been
done without a large investment in
1929 he would have received $32,
1884 to date, with much more de-
velopment coming, now that Texas
company has taken the properties.
Here is an idea how it would have
accumulated:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06

A private at Fort Sill wants 70 know
If a Second Lieutenant in the Army
is called a "shave-tail," what do you
call a Second Lieutenant in the
WAAC'si
Dear Mr.. Iekes: If we sit through
the B picture after we get there, could
it really be called pleasure driving''f
Dad: Did you have the car out last
night
Son: Yes, I took some of the boys
to meeting.
Dad: Well, tell the boys 1 found
one of their little lace handkerchiefs.
Wife (to tipsy husband: Come on,
dear, let's go to bed.
Husband: Might as well, honey
bunch. I'll catch the dickens anyway
when l get home.
Mary: Men are so inconsistent.
Sue: How comet
Mary: Well, Bill said he liked the
dress 1 had on the other night, but
last night he liked me just as well
without it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06

The outlook for the royalty owners
on these respective tracts may be
guessed by figuring the undrilled 10
cations on each farm. The normal
spacing is eight wells to 40 acres; 80
well to 100 acres; "a wells to 800
acres. Much Ohio territory has had
no drilling since the introduction of
acidization in Kelvin field. No figures
are included for gas production on the
Barr and Sindon farms which are vir-
gin territory for drilling and acidiza-
tion in the Madison lime.
Needless to say, the older members
of this organization are more than de-
lighted that the Texas company has
taken these properties because Texas
company needs oil and viii doubtless
develop these proven tracts and will
certainly acidize and rejuvinate all
present producing wells, meaning in
creased royalty earnings for many
of us.
The Ohio properties are pointed out
as "run of the mill - properties. A
far more sensational record could be
pointed out in Cut Bank field which
viii make far greater profits for our
members than has Kelvin field. The
reason is that we KNEW MORE
vhan Cuf Rank fold davalorad We
had a better idea of royalty values.
Our experience in Cat Creek and in
Kevin-Sunburst made greater profits
possible in Cut Bank.
And from our experience in the
many oil fields of Montana we are
prepared today to make even greater
profits in the future. Experience has
taught us that the profits to be made
will come from low-cost royalties
bought AHEAD OF THE DRILL, in
undrained oil territory. It takes new
wells drilled in new oil reserves to pro-
duce the millions of barrels of oil
needed to care for the market needs
of future years. Greater fortunes are
to be made much faster and with
greater certainty.
Persons wishing to become familiar
with the development program in
Montana, as a guide to royalty and
land purchases are invited to cor
respond with us. All that is necessary
is a note or postcard saying: "SEND
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS, +" with
your name and address.