Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 20

Si ANDARD METHODS AND POLICIES TOLD Indiana Company Not Working for Restriction of Production and Trade itor in a Great Field ‘That the Standard Ol! company of Indiana ts not a monopoly work- ing toward the restriction of oil Production or development and that John D. Rockefeller Sr., has no con nection with it whatever, were 5 eral of the statements recen made by Col. Robert W. Stewa! chairman of the board of the com- pany, in Springfield, Ill. Following are extracts taken from his address: | “The Standard Oil company, of Indiana. has absolutely no connec- tion whatever either directly or in- directly, it has no agreements either expressed or implied, with these other Standard Oil] companies, except as a competitor in the ac- quiring of crude of] and in the mar- keting of manufactured products.” “In the last five years the num- ber of stockholders in the Standard | Of company, of Indiana, has in- creased from 4,000 to more than 43,- 000.” “Five yeras ago our largest shareholder owned 30 per cent of the total capital stock. Today ths largest shareholder owns 5% per cent and that shareholder 1s not xa individual, but a charitable institu- tion. “Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Sr. does not own a single share of stock in the Standard Oil company, of In- diana today, and has not owned any stock for years. “During the 10 years ending Jan- wary 1, 1922, the Standard Oil com- pany, of Indiana, paid to its stock- holders in cash dividends more than $74,500,000 and in the same period paid in federal and local taxes more than $79,500,000, and further, during the same period we paid our employes in wages and salaries the sum of $335,000,000. “These men, (the directors) every one, have come up from the ranks and are sitting on the board not OILS HOLD IN STOCK TRADING i Oil = Finance but Simply as Compet- jon account of any pull or on ac- count of any family or financial in- fluence. They are there because of their ability, their character, their honesty, because they have demon- strated this fitness, In regard to employes’ stock pur- chase plan: “I do not believe there is a more Uberal employ: stock | purchasing plan or profit sharing |plan in America. It has been a success and you may be surprised to know that out of our 43,000 Bonds :: Stocks (wy W.lson, Cranmer & Company) NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST SALE Allied Chemical & Dye just completed an analysis of the rubber industry that is of vital in- terest to both investor and auto- mobile owner. A summary of his findings included in a statement issued today, follows: “Brazil was the original source of crude rubber,” according to Mr. Babson, “but In 1913 we began to get plantation rubber grown mainly in the Orient. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohlo - Rethiehem Steel California Petroleu: Canadian Pacific Central Leather — Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors --.-. .Chesapeake and Ohio - stockholders, 10,000 are employes. “We have an annuity plan where by the employe who has given his best years, or who has become in- capacitated in the service, is as- sured an income for the balance of his life. In no case in this an- | nuity less than $300 a year, and |it may be as high as 75 per cent of his average yearly wage for the 10 years preceding retirement. “In our manufacturing plants we have what 1s known as the indus trial relations plan, whereby the employes, by secret ballot, elect to an employes’ council of representa- tives who pass on wages, hours of labor, working conditions and ail other matters relating to thelr wel- fare. “It 1s a mistake to belfeve that the Standard Ol] company, of In- diana, has a monopoly of the oll business of the middle west, or that it can arbitrarily dictate the price | of gasoline, either up or down. Our competitors combined have approx!- mately five times more refining capacity than the Standard Oil |company, of Indiana. As to the sales of gasoline, lubricating olls and other petroleum products, in |the 10 states where we have dis- tributing facilities, our competitors have twice as many service sales stations as we maintain, while the number of bulk statfons operated by them about equal our own.” TO GAINS Pkaey Demand Develops When Further Reduction in Output Is Shown; Congressional News Big Factor in Market NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Adjust- ment of speculative accounts for the ports tax revision program, dealings in this week’ fn crude ofl production. next year. affecting future demand. ous spectalties moved to higher caused by approximately dealings. $1.06% and July at $1.05. sold pressing effect selling being encouraged tracts. bearish factor. Since that date the use of planta- tion or cultivated rubber has rapid ly increased while Brazilian im- portations have approached the vanishing point. “The output of plantation rub- ber for 1922, for instance, is esti- mated at 350,000 long tons as com- pared with 48,000 long tons in 1913. Brazilian crude rubber in that year was 39,000 long tons and in 1922 was about 25,000. Plantation rub- ber in 1922 supplied about 93 per cent of all crude rubber produced. “The great demand for rubber for tires with the increase in auto- mobiles and the comparatively high prices for rubber several years ago caused a large amount of capital to be invested in rubber plantations Chicago & Northwestern ex di Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul pfd Chicago, R. I. and Pi Chile Copper Chino Copper Conso'dated Gas - Corn Products Cosden Oi -__. Cruc'’ble Steel - Cuba Cane Sugar pi Erie Famous Players Lasky General Arphalt - General Electric - General Motors Great Northern pfd Gulf States Steel — Iiinols Central — Insp{ration Copper International Harvester — in the Orient especially: in the Int. Mer. Marine pfd British and Dutch colonies. if International Paper takes six ot seven years before trees Invincible Of1 _.-. Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Lima Locomotive Loulsvi'le and Nashville - Mack Truck Marland Oil - Maxwell Motors Midd'e States Ol! Missouri, Kan. & Missouri Pacific pfd begin to produce profitably so that those carly in the field obtained large profits for several years. The flotation of rubber plantation se- curities, especially in Great Britain was carried to an extreme and the investors were kept in a high state of excitement. The result was that. despite warnings to the contrary cultivation was carried beyond Present needs and the price of. crude rubber showed a decline from an average price in 1914 of 63 cents a pound at New York to 35 cents in 1920, In 1922 the average price for the year was 17 cents a pound. “This critical condition for crude rubber producers prompted the British government to appoint a group of business men, now known as the ‘Stevenson. committee’, to make an investigation of the rub ber plantation industry. As a r2- sult, the British colonies, with the consent of the British government passed laws restricting the ship- ment of rubber by means of an ex- port tax. ‘Standard production’ was fixed as of 1920 at 335,000 lonx tons. Exportations up to 60) per cent of this amount bear the nominal duty of one and one-eighth cents per pound, exchange beinz taken at par. Export taxes on rub- ber byeond this amount Northern Pacific Pacific Of -..... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Gas .. Producers and Refiners Pure Oil Reading — Republic Iron and Steel -. Sears Roebuck ~ Sinclair Con Of) Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Of! of N, J. Studebaken Corporation toama Gory 2 <2 oo Texas and Pacific —~. Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Oil —-_- Union Pacific -------__ United Retail Stores —— ground. The close was irregular|{. s. Ind. Alcohol gale RY ined’ inorekse holidays, coupled with conflicting re- |after total sales for the day ap-| United States Rubber 2 263g 4 SAPIGIy. .th idea, belne to aoake, tt from Washington regarding| proximating 450,000 shares. United States Steel 94% | CAPTOR table. ¢ export beyond” A the possibility of soldier bons legis-| Stocks moved to higher ground] ttah Copper -_. ny | Cortaia tonnage: Crpde)rayber, the lation being placed ahead of the|with the opening of the week's! Westinghouse El 60% | Genet, Part ot. 1888, wan" Argues: 8 led to mixed | trading and recetved their first vet-| Willys Overland = 9% | [OW Point, at 15 cents a pound. The tock market| back on reports of possible prefer-| American Zinc. Lead and Sm. 76| !*W, Went into effect November 1 but olls were consistently strong fol-| ence. for soldier bonus legislation.| Butte and Superior .. 148 | 1922. backs by the latter part of Jan lowing reports of a further reduction | Substantial recovery, however, greet-| Colorado Fuel anc Iron — 22% B| UaTY: 1923, crude rubber had risen Some lead-|ed a later announcement that the] Montana Power _---. 60% | £2 about 35 cents a pound in the ing authorities even went so far as| house ways and means committee| Nationa! Lead -. 1334 | New York market. to predict that consumption would|had Jecided on tax legislation first] Shattuck Arizon: 6% ‘This law .has naturally stirred equal production by the middle of/and their activity to this end en- up a great deal of discussion on the Popular issues were| couraged considerable buying. aie Se eae spnoes bought heavily in view of optimism) Evidence of the fact that large 2 n this country and also in Great ~ curds otishousy remain to betnvestad Oil Securities Britain. Some believe that the stp ‘Today's trading witnessed frac-|was demonstrated by the successful was necessary in order to preserve tional recessions in some of the rail- | floating of a $40,000,000 issue of pre- | Gy Wileem, Oranumer & Company) | the plantations and insure an ad+- road and industrial issues but numer-| ferred stock. quate supply. In fact, it is stated that the present oversupply [s LOCAL STOCKS temporary and that unless further . © 2 m3) Bid Asked | Planting is carried out shortly that rain rices e Iven Big Indian 10 .1g.—«| there will not be enough to meet : Bessemer __ 22 24 | the demands of the growing auto- 7. Boston Wyoming - .80 .90 | mobile industry. Fresh Setback In Week Buck Creek --.---. 16.18 "Others claim that the United Burke -. —--—-—- -26 28 | States should have its own supply Blackstone Galt Creek .30 +82. | and be independent of foreign coun- Goappetl | 26.28 ‘| tries for this tmportant commodity. Columbine -. 10 12 | It 1s pointed out that, espectali CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Last minute weather and reports that farm feed. | (oUt ans 135". 1:90 .:| fn “cues oti war, ous Jown eaorisict waltieg’ te. the, WhORE miarkOt COORY | Hig OF oem wan /ebous eqpal th 788 | Consciidated Moyes. 198; 138.” | tern bane! woulAl tel weeeea yl the) pre-holiday Jadjust, years record Cow Gulch -___-__ 03.04 | Today estimates indicate that the ment of accounts boosted prices to} Today's range of grain and\ Pro |roming _. 06 07 | British produce about 75 per cent the same level as/ vision prices follows: Elkhorn 03 .04 |of plantation rubber, the Dutch yesterday's close after a continua- Open High Low Closels 7. williams ——-..\:39 .41 | about-18' per cent: the French and tion of the recent slump in early| WHEAT— Frants 11 - --" Ege. obe.:'| Belgians tuheate peciertae rh ean The close was unsettled | Dec. 1.01% 1.02 1.00% 1.01% | Gates” OT, 08.’ | Americans ‘about $ per cent. ‘Amar- with December at $1.01%, May at) May —- 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% | Jupiter. 00% .01 | fea. on the other hand, uses over 70 Corn was| July ———- 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05 |iinney Coastal... 16 .18 | per cent of the crude rubber of the to go into storage with de-| CORN— 5 Lance Creek Royalty - .01% .02 | world. At the last congress, $500,000 on December de-/ Dec. —-- 70.70% 69% .69% | Mountain & Gulf -_ 1:28 1.82 | was appropriated for an ‘investiga- livery which closed at 69%c. May —-- .72% .73% .72%% 73% | Mogher Okla -—_--100.00 125.00 | tion of the crude rubber situation Reports of an increase in the | July -—- .74 .74% .73% .74% | New York Oil = 9.00 10.00 | 1n all parts of the world. ‘The idea Canadian surplus and a gain in the | OATS— Picardy —. 03 04 _| {s to find out whether it is possible visible supply exerted pressure on| Dec. --- 41% 41% 41 41% | Preston __---___-. .00% .01% | and feasible for this country to pro- prices throughout the week, general} May ---. .44% ae 44% 44% |) Red Bank 8.00 duce a large part of what it needs. by en-|July ---- 42% .42% .42% .42% | Royalty and rs 07 = .08 “ _ larged deliveries on December con- | LARD— Sunset << ee .03 aie pecke tpduery ia hee Obstacles to the floating of| Jan. -. 12.07 12.07 03 | the rubber imported a 1 all m loan for Germany was also al May ean 12.10 3.35 | dominates ‘tng aay edit RIBS— -18 . ‘The corn market for the week 5 9.60 ee ana aon e prepa was upheld in part by unfavorable 9.77 9.75 laneous products, H per cent. In — 5 ° Sinclair Interested in Colorado Region, Report LOVELAND, Colo., Dec. 22.—M A. Milyle- and James P. Kem, at torneys and title examiners for the Sinclair Oil company, were in early this week from Casper, Wyo., to take up the matter of contract and s with G, M Gerdon, the Gooch al parties in ¢ development of the Love and Thelr work ts preliminary eys and tests to be made he company geologists and field men who wi'l leave New York City for Loveland Dec. 26, and it is belleved that all the necessary de tails wiil have been completed for them to begin their work im mediately upon atrival, The fact that this big oll company is showing so much concern in the probabilices of a big strike in the Loveland territory, and that the geological surveys show this city to be located in the very center of the gas and cil belt of northern Colo- |rado, leads Loveland ens to be | ful that a rich strike will be the t of the efforts the local parties wno hav formulating pl ment work sta’ put in many weeks to get davelop- Mountain Producers 1922 the output of tire casings was around 38,000,000 and it fs indicated that well over 40,000,000 will be pro- duced this year. Automobile regis- tration for the year will probably average well over 13,000,000 cars. “As'a result of the large profits in the industry, there was an abnor- é mal expansion during the war. Too large a number of companies wero attracted into the tire manufactur- ing field, and competition is now very keen. “The increase in the price of crude rubber and other raw ma- terials since 1922, with low prices Glenrock Ol Salt Creek Pris Torchlight for the finished tires, has greatly Rik? Bean reduced the margin of profit and Greybdun _. in some cases, wiped it out alto- Hoai Cros gether. Several companies are now Sait Creek having a fight for their very exist Big Muddy ence. Taking 1913 as a base at 100 Bite” Crecic the average price index of tires 1s arbuiet now around 72 as compared with On the island of Madura, in the Dutch West Indies, the gir's marry at an extremely early age. In fact one who is unmarried at fourteen is looked wpon as an old maid 118 tn 1920 and the low record of 62 in 1915. -—_——— ‘With no great increase in bust- The first Christmas pantomime | ness in 1924 the Babsonchart shows was produced at Drury Lane The present activity at 7 per cent below atre in London in 1702, normal and the readjustment about Hamilton Dome — Che Casper Sunday Cridune S AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED BABSON ANALYZES RUBBER INDUSTRY |.——— Grain : American Can American Car & Foun oa: rr a . M4 od presecirionap eis i rihnand Further Competition in Tire Field Predicted by Statis- American Locomotive --.--- tician in Discussion of Industry and American Smetting & Refg -. . American Sugar <2 Its Issues American T_ and T. - 125 American Tobacco 2 American Woolen .. = WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass.,[ three fifths completed and a conse- Anacanda Copper .—. Dec. 22.—Roger W. Babson has/ quent curtailment in the demand for equipment for new automobiles, as well as a smaller demand for re- placement on account of the re stricted purchasing power on the Part of tho public, the outlook ts for a continuance of the present competition.” NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo., December 15, 1923. Notice is hereby given that the State of Wyoming has filed in this office application to amend Ap- roved fist No. 16, State Selection ist No. 9, Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 5, and Lot 1 Sec. 6, T. 32N., R. 77 W., now identified as Tracts 47 and 48 on the plat of resurvey and substitute therefore a tract of land described by metes and bounds, a: follows: Beginning at the North: east corner of the tract which is at the intersection of the West line of Tract 46 and the Eighth Stan- dard Parallel, thence South ap- proximately 13.50 chains; thene West approximately 60 chains thence North approximately 13.50 chains; thence East 60 chains; to the point of beginning, containing approximately the acreage recon- veyed, T. 32N., R. 77W., 6th. P.M. Any and all persgns claiming ad- versely the lands described or de- siring to object, because of the mineral character of the land, or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affi- davits of protest in this office, on or before the 30th day of January, 1924. B. J. ERWIN, Register Pub. Dec. 23, 30, 1923; Jan. 6, 18, 20, 1924. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo., December 15, 1923. Notice is hereby given that the State of Wyoming has filed in this office application to amend Ap- proved Lists No. 6 and 16 State Selection List No. 9, so as to eliminate from indemnity school land clear list No. 6, Lot 3 of Sec. 4, T. 32N., R. 77W., now identi- fied as Tract 43, and so as to eliminate from approved list No. 16, Douglas, charitable, education- al, etc., Lot'4 of this section, town ship and range, now identified as Tract 44, and to substitute there- for other lands described by metes and bounds including all that part of tracts 43 and 44 which lie with- n this township, together with all Lot 5 and parts of Lots 6 and 7, Sec. 4, described as follows: — Be- ginning at the intersection of the east line of tract 46 and. the Eighth Standard Parallel; thence east approximately 47 chains to the northeast corner of section 4, thence south approximately 27.81 chains to quarter corner between sections 3 and 4; thence west 20 chains; thence south approximate- ly 36 chains to the north line Tract 55; thence west approx- imately 8 chains to corner number 2 of Tract 40; thence north 40 chains to corner number 3 of Tract 45; thence east 20 chains to corner number 2 of Tract 45; thence north to corner number 1 of Tract 45; thence west 40 chains to corner number 6 of Tract 45; thence north 3.21 chains to point of beginning, containing approx- imatel; the area reconveyed; aoe ip 32 N., Range 77 W. 6th Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or desiring to object, because of the mineral] character of the land, or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their af- fidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 30th day of Jan- uary, 1924. B. J. ERWIN Register Pub. Dec. 23, 30 1923, Jan. 6, 18, 20, 1924. ——— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, December 7, 1923. ‘otice is hereby given that Ruth E, Horstman, formerly Nostdahl, of Waltman, Wyoming, who, on January 24, 1920 and February 5, 1921, made Homestead and Addi- tional Stockraising Homestead en- tries Nos. 022765 and 022766, for Hd. SE% Sec. 6, T. 34N., R. 88W and Ad. Lots 9 and 10, Section 6, and Lots 5 and 6 Sec. 7 and NE% Sec. 7, Township 84N., Range 88W 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three ear proof to establish claim to the nd above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- er, Wyoming, on the 16th day of anuary, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: R. D. Campbell, of Casper, Wyo- ming; M. T, Shelton, of Walton, Wyoming; G. H. Bohn, of Casper, Wyoming; Louisa Reichman, of Casper, Wagsh = . J. ERWIN, Register HA Dec, 9, 16, 23, 30, sp 6, FRANK CANNER Custom Tailor Cleaning and Pressing 253 South Center Wellington Well Pending 13 18% pect peemaeeee PO IONS 42% 43 : 105 107% | FORT COLLINS, Colo, Dec. 22—, It is charged that fraud was used As years ago to cause the sale of the 137 «140 @ preliminary step toward re- pcb nh 83 s4 covery of a plot of ground near the) {snd at ts sale declares that 21% 22 | nig Wellington at EB. void because of fraud. 78 764] 8 We omer, Attorney It is said that Goodrich left the Nor Pipe 93 gg | Richard Shipp of Casper has filed’r corey with his brother in law, Jas. Ohio Ol Ll 68 ~~ 68% | 22 Instrument with the county re- Jamison, with which to pay the Pmirie Ol --.--------- 222% 223 | Corder here showing that power of taxes. They were not paid ty Jami- Prairie Pipe .---------. 102 103 |2ttorney has been given him by/son, acording to statements and he Clement Z. Goodrich, also of Casper.| bought the property at tax sale. The Mr. Shipp is authorized to bring! title to the land passed into the suit to recover possession of lots 3,| hands of Pearl Mitchell from whom 4 and 5 and the NW quarter, Sec.) Mr. Fleming and associates purchas- 6-9-68, including 151.19 acres. The) ed it after it had been leased for oil jand lays half a mile south of the/to the Urion Oil company. Solar Ref. 165 «#175 89 90 40% 41 108% 109 220 «230 aa bd Union Oil company’s big gas and oi! It is said that other owners have 90 well and title is now. held by R. W./enjyoyed peaceful and undisputed Vacuum -..------------ 54% 54% | Fleming and associates. ‘ possession of the land for thiry years S. P. Oil -------------- 143. 144 ‘The instrument declares a sale of) and that ofter the lapse of so much* S. O. Ind ---__-_. 63% 63% | 2% half interest In the land fromitime ownership of the Property Clement Z. Goodrich to E. Mictardl ‘would be difficult t Ibs Shipp. 0 substantiate by Mr. Goodrich and his assoclates. peline Runs Kasoming Oil. Company's No. 8-C, section 12-39- 79, Salt Creek, a near completion, is being cleaned of cavings at 2,325 feet and is flowing oil. No. 6-D, sec- tion 13-3979, caved badly after lift- Ing casing preparatory to shooting and is now being cleaned and balled. At Mahoney Dome, No. C-1, section 26-26-88, has been cleaned of cav- ings, and is now underreaming 8%-inch casing at 2,518 feet. Other Increase in Pi of Mountain Region Shown t: An increase of 11,834 barrels a day, Osage __._ 600 600 fe z 55 {Lander ..-.--...... 300 300 section 11-26-90, is drilling shale at |from fleld of the Rocky mountain! Lander. .- og 1,755 feet with 1.500 feet of oll in | region for the week ended Decemiber|tost soldier nw 4,8e Bae hole. No. 4-B,. section 14-26-90, 8] 15 as compared with the previous)Ferris -..-..--ss022 100100 ppenrelele sc'g hath betes eth Vaamersine week, total daily runs for the last|Cat Creek -_-..--. 4,575 4,480 probably be abandoned. perlod having aggregated 15: i -Shut Down Hatfield No. 2. barrels, according to the Inland Oil ang oth Well* No. on the Eight Mile Lake structure south of Rawlins was spudded in Thursday of last week by the Hatfield Oil company. An attempt will be made to push this hole through the gas sand to formations below where oil is ex- index. The increase came almost en- tirely from the Salt Creek district, although some variation was shown in runs from other fields. Following is a comparison of aver- age da‘ly runs for the two weeks +-147,174 158,998 ——— “a TRESPASS NOTICE. persons trespassing wu the enclosed lands of the underrigned, south of Casper for the purpose of named: further wanton destruction of trees FIELD Dec, 8. Dec. 15|0r otherwise, wi!l be promtply and Salt Creek --.---...--114,855 126,257 | Visorously prosecuted. Suc stro: aaebh DR. H. R. LATHROP, 4011 Soe ee 3,190| ‘The first woman ever to enter the 1,585/ diplomatic service of any country 132| was Miss Clotilde Lusi, who twelve 20) years ago was appointed by the 3,200/ President of Uruguay as an attache In control of the Prairie Oll & Gas 8,120 of the Uruguayan legation in Brus conpany, are held out in reports that AT _s¢'8. both Cheyenne and Denver are hold- mere 58 | S ing out inducements that may be at- | Tastes B G Fart Always G pected. The company's No. 1 is a gasser making 20,000,000 cubic feet daily. It is thought a. pipe line from Parco will be laid to it within the next 60 4 mark tat Sto P. & R. Headquarters Possibility that Casper may lose the headquarters of the Producers & Refiners corporation, which is now Greybull, ete. Rock River Lance Creek ..---.-- field operations in that section of the state. At Casper, however, the cor- poration owns its own office build- ing, operates a gas absorption plant in connection with the delivery of gas to the refineries here from the Carbon county fvelds, and has ex- tensive operations in the Salt Creek region. the company’s refinery at Parco and Pi 228 East Second St. Phone 623 kas ES Mutual Moving to Denver Mutual Oi! company headquarters will be moved from Kansas City to Denver about the first of the new year, according to advices that are given credence in oll circles. The report is held signif'can tin connec- tion with a movement to merge the interests of the Mutual and Con- tinental companies. —_—. Have your next Chr'stmas money saved. You can do it by joining the Casper National Bank Christmas Savings club. XMAS MIXED CANDY _ 25e¢ Per Pound F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. =; << A Strength-givin <Sr Feod® WS A> For Girls SCOTTS aS SERVICE Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. This thing that we all talk. about so much —Service—is mostly a matter of our own needs. We want what we want when we want it. If we get it, we call it Service. Consider, then, for just a moment, what a tremendous thing it is to provide satisfac- tory Electrical Service—which must re- spond instantly to every need that the snap of a switch or the throwing of a controller indicates, Did-you have any idea of the problem of equiprtent and organization and technical operation that have had to be solved to make this instantaneous Ser- vice possible? German Shepherd Police Pups Have a few female police pups for sale; 4 months old; thorobred; eligible for registry. 11389 South Poplar. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 Natrona Power Company sees to it that you get this uninterrupted, essential ser- vice. And the greater your needs, the bet- ter, and the more economical this Service becomes. The Old Reliable Gebo Coal NATRONA POWER COMPANY Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. “y \\ \ by —§$— BZ 7,22) ma | ei i id