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m Oil Trade Notes OF INTEREST TO REFINERS AND MARKETERS Herb Bell, president erf Bell Chevrolet Co , and A. B. Cobb, president of Home Oil & Refining Co., announce that Bell Chevrolet will move its quarters to the Silver garage building on East Main street at Cut Bank, where modem equipment has been installed, both as a service station and motor sales agency, 1 .... Retreading material will be available in Montana this month to recap the tires of persons and firms on the "B" eligibility list including taxi cabs, tales men dealing in farm, mining or industrial equipment; farmers, officials and workers In essential war industries, federal, state and local officials engaged in war, public health or safety work, and a few others. Montana Can Supply West Coast Continued from Page One Montana and Wyoming to start drill-, tog wells to supply Puget Sound. W ith its Important relation to the welfare of the national war effort the oil industry of Montana and Wyoming "«up by the same re-! strictions which apply to Gulf Coast and Texas oil fields where crude and refined products are piling up for want. , . _ , ^ sive war which must be waged to win toe war. This is no military secret and! the Japanese in turn plan their attack of tanker and pipeline transportation facilities. The WPB has made an exception t* its drastic rules in the case of Pennsylvania oil fields, which are close to the points of oil famine on the Atlantic coast and they have been given a 25-ccnt increase in the price of crude to encourage rapid development. They have been given the farther incentive of a promise that if production reaches 80,000 barrels per day and holds that rate for three months that an additional 25 cents per barrel will be granted. Hie situation on the Atlantic coast is serious but not nearly so serious as on the north Pacific coast. Seattle is the closest American city to Tokyo. It is the Jumping off base of the logical route of attack by the United States in its war against Japan—toe offen on toe United States, logically, over; ÏÏLfa° r Sitlto U 1io7um C b h ia lS and Alaska, British Columbia ana Puget Sound. The national danger in toe north Pacific Is far greater than in! roast ho. rtrt However, cne Atlantic coast nas net-; works of railroads to haul crude, also ^ e U f e Pl Se" is™no^e?i^ nas none, inere is no networK 01 railroads up the Pacific coast and in times of military movement, there insufficient hltrhwavs to carrv the insuilicient nignways to carry me products. There IS not one foot Of Pi ^ Une - f , v. 4 pie one openroute is by transpor tatlon over THREE transcontinental railroads of Wyoming and Montana effectively stop this now of petroleum into toe north Pacific. The danger of a petroleum famine, I 1 ! I 1 I j n ? ili ^ a . r3 f movement, there are insufficient highways to carry the traffic of trucks laden with petroleum OIL INSURANCE Handled By Experts PHONE «858 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA alcéaa»!] at i I THE TELEPHONE HOUR w That popular Bell System radio musical program heard every Monday i Will Be Broadcast at (instead of VO p. m.) Starting Monday, April 6th Tune in any NBC Red Network Statin r J m. mammamaasm itlT i Made to Exacting Specifications by Glacier PROPANE BUTANE NATURAL GASOLINE (I iacier 97S Production Company BUTTE CUT BANK even for the military, will depend up j on the severity of Japanese submarine anc * other naval activity which up to the present time has not been com Parable with that on the Atlantic coast. Yet it Is reasonable to ex^ct !that ^ coming. At that time Call f °mia petroleum suppUes will dimin I*Jo a fraction of essential military needs. Washington state used over 400,000, 000 gallons of gasoline in 1941; Oregon Montana and Wyoming can't pro-! duce anywhere near that amount but they can produce millions of gallons which may keep essential war Indus tries working on Puget Sound when the day of peril arrives. ; The oil field closest to Seattle is Cut Bank field. Cut Bank ia the same siie as East Texas field, the greatest on field in the world to day. Cut Bank produces from the lower Cretaceous with about 3,000 | feet of drilling depth. East Texas j produces from similar horizons from a similar depth. East Texas wells have been producing an av erage of about 32 barrels per day. That Is the daily average of Cut Bank wells. i THERE ARE 27,000 PRODUC- , ing WELLS IN EAST TEXAS. There ^ 660 producing wells ! Bank. | used over 300,000,000 gallons. Yet Cut 3 ^^ ^ limited to the drill-1 ° f TWENTY-FIVE WELLS during! the year 1942 under the rules of toei \y ar production Board. That Is toe program of we lls on 40-acre tracts SUbJCCt 10 develo P ment the rule 0 f one we y t 0 40 acres, to be located ; on th e southeast comer Cut Bank has! ^ developed on the basis of one . we u in the center of 40 acres. The, field is ready for its secondary pro are,™ m Fvprvhrdv knows that excentim? ■b.-yeryocoy Knows tnat excepting j aDDarentlv the oeoole who are olan _ _ _ _ __ jjq Wyoming producers who would like to be throwing their strength into the war e ff or t, are submerged in eminent repression. Only four oil fields in all of Wyoming now have an ap spacing pattem under WPB Or ■ (i er M-gg. Lance Creek, Oregon Basin, Byron and Garland each have a spac ing None of ^ other fle ids ! have a spacing pattern, let alone a! program for development. Without ai program they are going to be without! an allocation of steel j Lost Soldier field in Wyoming pro j duces a crude that yields 72 octane! gasoline, the most ideal straight rani (blending gasoline available in the Rocky mountain region and highly de sired for making aviation gasoline. Lost Soldier, It would seem, is the one field that should be operating at utmost capacity, because this gasoUne is toe closest available source of blending gasoline for toe Pacific Northwest. In ctooA 4e HolH oK ^.,4 ? Ij0St j 5 nela w> about half its present producing capacity. Producers of LaBarge field which gräm. Everybody knows that excepting ; apparently toe people who are plan ning the conduc t of the war. KEVIN OPERATORS OFFER TO USE OLD CASINGS (Continued from Page One) i fore no definite pattem has been es 1 tablished. In reply to a question byj j H. A. Duncan, district supervisor of j U.S.G.S., of Casper. Zorlchak advised that the Ü.S.GJS. approve no locations in Kevin field until a pattem comer, else the 10-acre pattern arrangement. is determined by the OPC The Bhelby meeting was marked by spirited exchanges. LaRue Smith, at thC F°^ UdBe Organizations. submitted a pool of operators favoring a plan of one well to 40 acres but; leaving the location on the 40 acres to (the choice Of the operator. Zorlchak stated that Washington had refused to consider that plan. A definite pattern must be adopted. Washington told hlm. Stewart, in an opening statement, said that the WPB has asked that drilling be restricted from the 30,000 wells of last year to 20^00 wells this year and that drilling be done where the resists are most effectual to aiding the conduct of toe war; that the com Ing year may see a steel shortage com lulling a further cut of available casing to perhaps 10,000 wells. Inasmuch as toe purpose of toe M-68 order is to conserve steel, he said, the proposal that Kevin be allowed to go ahead with development while utillz ing used casing, may get a favorable response from the OPC. Zorlchak in turn explained toe new spacing rules, whereby the WPB hopes to Increase proven reserves by a program of one well to 40 acres. This was not designed for an old field like Kevin, he said, nor did it contemplate a lime condl-. tlon such as in Kevin where a well in! the center of 40 acres by no means proves up any more than the 5 acres on which it is drilled. Under the un usual circumstances, it appears neces sary to provide an exception to the ; rules, he said, but could not anticipate ( the probable decision of the OPC and in turn the WPB. These characteristics must be set forth in toe application, he said, and provision must be made that new ma terials are not to be used in this pro gram. In any case no 220-foot spacing would be allowed, he thought, but the center of 10 acres would give a 330 1 foot arrangement that might prove satisfactory to the OPC. New areas, two miles from present production, may be considered as new ^ols he said, and each new pool will have its own spacing plan, dependent; on geological and other conditions. The West Sunburst txx»l he coined classl optuea, cmssi fies as a new pool, separate from Kevin I field. That was in response to a ques tlon by H. G. Parrent, who developed, this pool. The new pool on top of the gov-;rimrock west of Kevin, developed by Charles Wrlghter, does not qualfy as a new pool, he ruled. ; Crumley stated that for several years! past Kevin field has used virtually no new casing. R. P. Jackson, secretary of the OU Conservation Board, said that in 1941 there were 50 new pro-! ducers completed and 41 old wells were;^ abandoned toe old equipment being used for the most part in toe new wells. A committee composed of Stuart Hannah, chairman. Charles Wrlghter.j Bob Engleklng, Jack Agen, E. L. Postel wait, Earl Montgomery and Rudy Pre vol was named to draft toe petition tor exception, to secure the 10-acre spacing arrangement. This failing, the Kevin operators will ask for the deslg nation of the southeast comer of the 40 as the spacing pattern. . —..".j:., j: . 2 - 2 —a . : I . . .. J t J A | ß nip its crude westward, offered to carry on a development campaign us ing absolutely no new steel—using old casing, as Kevin has offered to do. The plea has fallen on deaf ears. Will the Kevin plea have a like fate? Producers who are spending their time arguing about which comer of, 40 acres to drill should start exerting their efforts in convincing the War! Production Board that It should de-; vote five minutes of study to the "Pain in the Northwest''-at the end of which time the WPB will order thc ; immediate drilling Of a thousand wells i in Montana and Wyoming; will shift foTnlr n n —o , — DnniOn Vn-tt,—ini., j tank cars to the Pacific Northwest and begin refinery expansion preparatory to capacity runs to stills, moving motor fuel and fuel oil to tho thonaanria of juei ana luei on to me tnousanas 01 empty storage tanks throughout Wash ington and Oregon. Unless the Wyoming people and the Montana people engaged in the pe troleum industry make themselves heard in Washington. D. C.. nothing West Sunburst pool, he opined, class !-1 ; fies as a new pool, separate from Kevin 1 will be done, and historians will prob ably record that Montana and Wyo- j ming were "found wanting." As Penn sylvanla producers are making a tre _ _i„,._ ____ . .. ^ , , mendous contribution to toe successful conduct Of toe war on toe Atlantic coast, so should Montana and Wyo mlng producers forget the one-well-to 40-acres arguments and get the muon publicized "green lights" for an equal contribution in the defense of the Pa cific Northwest. Unless Montana and Wyoming producers do something and do it quickly, the situation in the Northwest will get steadily worse. If California could do anything about it. there would be no rationing plan in the offing, California can't help, now. It is up to Montana and Wyoming to DO SOMETHING. ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY 'V: am M Lon* to Helen C PowelL H of n Thompson wAt NE ' i8Wn - 8E ^ 18 o E Oaliogiy to Alvin s ciouson and : ciauson. i", on NE'.swv., 8EV«, as. v ^L* «-*•-« west . I t,-rson r of°I-C on Ea"" th l I> Schon. truatee. to A. È Peterson, TOOLE COUNTY Toole («oaty Abstract C om p a n y SHKUBT. MONTANA i « ) Nv E " w se 1 ., 30-36-4 west P y * ,vln e Peter«>ti and west. 1 ' * ' « k oaiio*iy to Edward v oiesier v, or 'r ( NE '* SW '*- a*'«- 29 nw'.ne 1 .. 32 -1 r, k'O aliogiy to T 8 Mile*. .. of it oni m: .sr,. si; 1 ,. 2 ». niv.ne', 32 - 35-4 west blanket assignment of royalties am» rentals HeUInter t* Land Bank Commis v J ' * " M ' T °Las N lease T ,N <m AN1> R o Parrent to' j wtiiard Baldwin 11 - 0:1 s ' SE ' 4 - sw, ' s'.nw, 3 - 39-3 PrNDrNS cor. oiidat-d 0 « Co w e o Rieckhoff — - bwu. 3. nwi„ , 0 - , or , contract a neard-.i« to Pctroirum Rrfmrn* corp «so satisfactiok or iroi Refmui oon> mstm NnswvsKt' * 2 ? 32 ^! west ' '"j release of oil and gas lease j fr ^. ! ^ ir wivw^'t'si 4 C west° Wllbur B Prw ' | r„-ô r <. e h Hutchin'es to Federal Land Bank ! of sookane. NEVaSEV«. 31 . nw.sw,. 33 - 35-3 ! Wfst j n ,, h eth j»mie S on to Mont.n.-Dakou otn ine-, cn nw«, 9 . neu. *- 34.3 w™t, release of attachment Nlf l h Z g,!™,, 0 «J. * nd B v modification of oil and gas lease Maud 1 XHyta to R a Parent «nd Ncidli. an of 8cc_3 3S 3 West. P ; rr Hansen to Potlatch on & Rettnin* Co . N'-i, 5 - 33-1 East, _________________________ r , *-iw"rNT> /"'/YTTXTrfTV * » 1 j A V 1 Hi TV v v * IJ IN 1 I j p 'RtJAL release of oil and gas lease s A swg £ » t m h» Iw™* "* deed of royalty o ; By Glacier Canty AWtraei Co. CUT BANK. MONTANA I 1 0 E oaiiosiy to a. e Peterson. of it Lut ", t R cô n W to a. f, waiter, 1 « Lot* 2, 3 . sec 15 t 34 n r s w j o. e oaiioKiy to a. e Peterson, v. of 1 » „ 13 n w^EtàSWV« sec 2 t I Ve R Oalsly to A E Peterson, of 1 % s 1 sec 25 t 37 n r s w. : Alh ' ,rt Halverson. «luRie. to Robert j. Yunck. E ' prances on Co,, to The Public Authorized capital stock, iso.ooo; stock invested in m™ tuna t7 - 32:,; Bross business in Montana pre c ,.„ ni[ yfar , 53 , 50 « 53 . monrr expended in I Montana precedm* year. I45.692 74: net profit f»r precedln* year, S24. 404 . 27 . By R. C Jeff rlc3, prM ^ en ^ : ^ ^ McShane; Rccretary. - Pill AV milNTY r AuIA/1y vvUl" 1 x By Fallon County AMrwt Co. BAKER, MONTANA . nrrn Montana Petrdeum® c™ to Montana-Dakota utilities co. undivided 45 "- 011 «mi - ns m d - , 18 „' 7 'i 0, s f' / % to ÄS". Pepper Tract. Lot 9. Block 19 , Lots l to 12 I Block 17. Lots I to U Block 18 . Lots l to 9 >»• Block 23 . Lots 1 to 7 Block 24 . Lots 1 to 14 Block 25 . Lots 1 to 14 Block 27 ah Block 27 T^il c . h s nwv L 'v? ,t lrhr?.»^her Tr/ctLot" la.^Biock't B p?rk Addition Baker Lot* 11 . 12 , Block 1 savaxe Tract assignment of oil and gas lease ig Y M Un 3 b "'f Younrt.ood to car er on. release of oil and gas lease Carter 011 Co . and Montana-Dakota mn Hie* Co. to Paul E. Hubbard, et ux, SE'. NEV. Sec. «-5N-60E , to Eph Kcirle. et ux portion nwv. 14 - 7 - 59 . Charles s hiii, » 240 . wt Lot » E'5 Lot 10 , L 0 ,-, "«£•"*. "■->*** ^ E '> 4 deeds of royalty Geor*e Coffey et ux to E. C Gates, assign £ of J,'L, r ° ya! 'r °l"J' ° i '' nd NE ' 4 20. E /2 NE , 21. BE iNW/i, E/aSW 4 15. nev«nwv< 22 . NVjNw 1 /,, n'-sw, 23 : av» nbv*. NViSEy». seusev« 14 , swv«ne'/«, wti be«i n- 29-7 w, O«orge Coffey et ux to Olive H Kcup. as lgD royBlty of all 0ll and gBS on NE , /4 . swy«, ne*/ 4 se'« 17 , w'aNwv. 20 . bw/.nwv«, seViNE',,. sw>/»ew>i is: ne'iseg 22 . sev« 8 W W '' 8W '' 14 ^ 8W 4 23 ' 8E ' 8E * 1 ' 29 ' 7 EV 2 NWV 4 20, NWV,. N'.iSW*/, 21-30-7. Thlsted Realty Co to Norman N. Thlsted, ; , ANNUAL STATEMENT Cedar Creek Oil It Gas Co. to The Public. 12-31-41. PONDERA COUNTY By Panders Comity Abstract Co. CONRAD, MONTANA OIL AND GAS LEASE Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. to ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY Thlsted Realty Co. to Walter 8 Thlsted. (same description as above). , Th: **t d Co w t0 A"*"* 1 * Thlsted. (same description as shown above). Thtated Realty Co. to Helen Thlsted Martin, I (same description as above), ThUted Realty Co to violet Thlsted. (some!* c«n e Thlsted. (same description as shown above assignment), E. Byers Emrick CONSULTING GEOLOGIST OIL—NATURAL GAS Examination«. Reports. Appraisals Estimates of Reserves Seismic Surveys United States and Canada CONRAD MONTANA Residence "hone 158 Office Phone 190 i ... L„...., v SCHMIDT, of the City of Great Falls. County I of Cascade, Style 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 j principal place of business Is at Great Fa Us, Montana: that I am the only person trans „jÄÄt, ZTirû|lWAIlllfil 404 JP "" D AMrlmtntJ AD*M state of Montana ) _ _■ " A n 'One Thousand Nine Hundred and forty-two ^tore me. J J WUERTHNER. a Notary Pub I'S IO H VJî*u*v^ Rr-itMTnT , *in^ r ^ > ^ l me , i , 0 be the person who« name is sufucnbed to 'the within Instrument and acknowledged to ra t , , , IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto «t rny hand and affixed my Noianai Be.!. the dav and year flrat above written. SEAL ' Noury Public fVsuST^ns Resldln* at Great Falls, Montana Commission expires March i«. 1944 4 * — CERTIFICATE j I 1 ... msTRirr coi rt of the eighth jvdkiai! district or the state of: Montana, in and for the county Plaintiff v * william h ^Und^ "* lnU,f " WttUA " " hie state of Montana send, orvrt Abovf N ' m,d D,,fcnd, " !U - end tc E y U °Ä, .0 an.wrr the comriamt m im> action »htm u filed m ,he offlee 0< u>e Clcrk of tlll > court, a copy 01 *hich 1 . herewith served upon one of you !."/•£* *Tnd°«rve U «"e)^ thereof upon the pumuff» attorney within twentr ,nf J V" - * fr ' ! 7 ° r 8 '""■ " s a °" !l ' 0 't XC ym'r'ta!iu™'' " anstJ" j U d«ment win be - uken axamst you by dr ^ ln AP '^ Y r Tô SfWpp P ?m<« T tb an^ action for divorce^^brocoht upon the obocndb of wilfqll desertion pr IO r to the filing of TH r complaint herein aix of which Date of first publication April 11. 1947 SUMMONS ON ^^Le^tS 3 WHICH* is hereby made. wtness my hand and the seal of said court this 31st day of March, 1942 AGNES 8CHRAPPS By iXEANOR McKenzie. Deputy cierk (SEAL) SWANBERG & 8WANBERO, Attorneys for Plalntl'f, 527-529 Ford Butldlnr. Great Palls. Montana Date of first publication April 4, 1942. 4X ,n the district coc.t oe the eighth ji dicial district of the state or Montana, in and for the county ; of cascade; . JERöHAH J ~AN MHs Luc'v l*valyn fiannioan individually and wife of said jeremiah j. fi-annigan deceased i ïïïï! jeremiah flannigan. jh. »on of .ihre i mtah j plannioan. deteased: prank a I dowd. b b burngbist. and «11 other persons, unknown, cisimin* or who may Claim any rtxht. title, estate or Interest In or lien or encumbrance upon the real prop-] erty (Jcacrlb^d In «aid Complaint, or any £ f "° f y ' t rt.Äi"mie7 n Ä P ' whether such Haim or possible claim be . present or continrent, tnciudin* any claim ! ; or c !» l 7 of d0 * fr ' inchoate or ac -1 'The sut' of'"Montana to th- above named 1 def endan ts and to ail other persons unknown. greeting: complain" in'LV. u TJd ^n the office of the clerk of this court, a cop. of which is herewith served upon you. ond 1 'uLn't^^.nHf?.*".^ \nn7 n » <20) days after the service of this summons I exclusive of the day of service: and In case j f 0r \he relief demanded *n the «mpu'm This action i* brou*ht for the purpo« of! tl , tle *° , th * l£nd «iiusted^in c«< | 1 *^ County ' Mont * n »- » nd described as foi-, ALIAS SUMMONS Lot numbered Thirteen (IS) In Block numbered Three Hundred and Twenty three '323) Great Falla Water Power and Townalte Company'» Flrat Addition to Great Falla Townalte, Caacade County. Montana Platted on the NEV.NE 1 .« of Section 12. Township 20 North of Ranze 3 Eaat. Montana Meridian. Montana. Wltneaa my hand and the «al of the said court this ilth day of March, 1942 AGNES 8CHRAPP8 Clerk of the above entitled court (COURT SEAL) By T, R BRADFORD. Deputy 1 DAVID J RYAN, 206 Columbia Bulldlnc, Great Falls. Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication March 21. 1942 4x I Send in a Contribution to the Badger W. B. FINLAY, CPA GENERAL, MINING AND OIL FIELD ACCOUNTING AUDITS, SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE First National Bank Bldg. GREAT FALLS. MONTANA ! OPPORTUNITIES Herein are listed aoroe of the beat bargains to be found today ia lisa tana's Oil Field* and Mining Districts. In this column arc foul the items that escape the casual reader—Rates: 25c per line —6 Average Word* to Line. Enclose eaah with order, to insnre publication in next iwsue. 4" 4 OIL OPKRATOKS and geologists may avail tbemaelveo of the use uf the Monta»« ; (Ml and Mining Journals geological > library, wbl'-b baa the largest eollec i tlon extant uf C. S. G. S., state and private report* on „ Montana oil *n<l I mining geology. Since tiieuy of the«e re|Hjrt* «re out of print, copie* will be furnished of reiM>rt*. together with a moderate folio ebarga m«ps. on through the Supply Department, Mon tana Oil and Mining Journal, Flrat National Bank Building, Greet Kails. Montane FOR SALE National No. 2 drilling rig with power tools and tank. Address P. O. Box 902. Shelby. Montana. LEASE FOR SALE; 90 «eres. V« mile from 100 GOLD and silver placer for sale or lease 100 acres. B S Hollopeter. Philipsburg, Mont i 4-4-h bbls. well, west Kevin. Require well, no cosh. Box 313. Valler. Montana. 4-11-d MINING 12 CLAIMS on huge body of gold and copper ore. 2 t 4 miles from one of the world's largest producing copper mines, iio.ooo de velopmeot work done Ample water Engl- > nee rte report on reque-t. Price »100,000. Terms. Address: o. T, Alley. Box 1007 . Ajo. 4-n-a An? oris. CRUDE OUTPUT j a ». a^ * J vv * * ^ * ! nn/1T nmn a 1T n I|l/|'I I \l L'v. \ \J I 1 I I PA ,1 .1 J 11 iVw I 11 Ï i 1 UAf A --a nimm /in Anrn i MAUL L "I' I, III III/ V UÜVVlà | Montana producers are thing up to [the letter of the law In providing al j most exact amounts of oil allocated , to this state by the Office of Petrpleum Co-ordinator. having hit the allowable j "on the nose" for three successive months - Preliminary figures showed a ' Frage dall> pipeline runs in Montana j during the first 29 daVS Of March av "aged 21.192 barrels, whereas the al os non i __ l ottw! Production was 21,000 barrels per day. Close to the designate^ figure. 21.832 barrels, with an allocation of 20,400 barrels. The tabulation of Montana production during February appeared j in last week's Issue of the Journal, re 1 veallng that production was less than in January and market demand was considerably greater than in February, ! Here a™ the «»ures: January January^ February rpl9 : Cut Bank dropped off about 20.000 barrels. Only Pondera field showed a -of 17,000 barrels over January Month Production, Bbl. . 2,062,050 . 2,021,24« February Loss 20,802 Month Market (actual) Bbl. . 642 586 . 719,426 Shortage 76,840 Kevin dropped off about 12,000 bar production. nie gain in market was due to ex S Ä!" t f h t0 . Can f da tf ; tale< ) 106.500 barrels—thp largest month of the year. Shipments to Idaho and Washington were 119.810 barrels, llke wise a record month. Montana refiners dropped behind the January runs to stills, owing to spring shutdowns. -4 The temperature on the planet Mer cury Is hot enough to melt lead and tin. Toole County Abstract Company LICENSED BONDED ABSTRACTORS SHELBY. MONTANA TANKS TWO—21,000 GALLONS EACH CARL WEISSMAN CO. GREAT FALLS, MONT. Frederick C. Platt MINING ENGINEER petroleum Geology—Lease Management MINTING Reports—Management SHELBY, MONTANA Shelby Abstract & Credit Exchange Accurate, Efficient, Prompt Service Toole County, Shelby, Montana F. Ziebarth, Owner ABSTRACTS OF TITLE CREDIT RATINGS ■ All abstract services performed by Owner, Bonded. Certified Abstracter. Over 20 Years actual experience In Slate of Montana ) WE INVITE OUR MANY OIL FIELDS FRIENDS to enjoy a real SOUTHERN CHICKEN DINNER with as at the CAROLINA PINES 4261 First Avenue So. Private Dlnlns Roams. Radios. Fiat YooTI romr acsla sad see year Meads MR. AND MRS. BLAKEMORB MISCELLANEOUS / FOR HALF 3 compartment gallows frame, 90 feel in height with steel guides and guide posts with 2 steel skip pockets attached to the frame on hoisting sides. Same Is con structed of 15 inch channel Iron latticed toeether. plated at all angles together with 3 skllK anrJ 2 cages CaU or wrlt , j p Freeman. 621 Strain Building. Great Falls, s-28-w HIGHEST cash prices paid for entire stoats or Individual production tools, aa dites _ chines, shapers, drill-presses, lathoa. pu neb presses, electrical equipment sad motors Write us and s representative wtli aafl. COOK COUNTY MACHINERY CO . 1133 W. Lake St., Chicago. 111. FOR SALE: Gurleys Explorers Alidade, Brun ton Transit. Farm Level. Each complete, and now up 50 percent, 90 days' delivery. Drawing set. Chas. C Haas. 214W 9th St.. Rapid City. S D CAPITAL SEEKERS—Interested ka 125.000 or more for a légi timas» protest «bouM eamaumlcate with AM8TBS LEON ARD ' Fo * Theater Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. S-3*-c J-14-d ___ . .. .. Transparent synthetic film, such as is used in raincoats and shower cur tains finds war use in watemroof w sr use U1 wai erprOO I. transparent bandages, and d ressin g covers for bandaged wounds.