davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
New Weather Service
For Planes Planned

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-(P-The Chicago
weather bureau was planning Mon
day to inaugurate an additional serv-
ice to aviation in October. G. A. DON
nell, principal metcorologist, an
r1ounced.
The new service will consist of sum-
nlaries every three hours of weather
developments along the main routes
These will consist of conditions along
the routes, visibility, ceiling heights.
wind direction and velocity. ETC., and
what might be expected during the
next three hours.
The summaries, Donnell said, al
ready are supplied by bureaus Of
Cleveland, Omaha, Oakland, Salt Lake
City, Atlanta, and Dallas.
The routes to be covered by the
Chicago forecasts include st. Paul
Pembina, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
% Men and Women
On Beach Faculty

Beach, N. D., Aug. 31.-Beach,s
public school faculty will be made up
Of % men and women this year.
They are as follows:
High School
Constance West, English and dra-
mates: G. Evelyn Sundby, English
and history: Doris Wilmer, home eco
nomics; Sophie M. Jahr, science and
library; Florence I. Kroll, mathe-
matics, physical education, library;
Mildred A. Wagenhals, music, glee
club. eighth grade literature; Mrs.
Eva M. Pericle. Latin and history;
Emil G. Reimche, commercial subjects;
M. ]. Peterson, agriculture and shop
work: I. G. Joos, mathematics and
athletic coach; A. r. Miller, social
science and principal; I. I. Grind
stuen, superintendent.
Lincoln School
Fern Overton, first grade; Cecilc l.
Cook. second: Grace Horsman, third;
Helen Kukowski, fourth; Elizabeth
Allison, fifth; Erma T. Stelter, sixth;
and Kermit King, seventh and prin-
cipal.
Rural Schools
Katherine Buck. Bunker Hill; Mrs.
Ellen j. Arnold, Chama: Mrs. Gladys
Strum Goddard, Weinreis; and Byron
Abernethy, Cox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

to an official bulletin, issued by the
federal postal department.
In addition announcement has beer
made Of increased rates on airmail to
Canada and Newfoundland.
The new rates are as follows:
To Canada and Newfoundland dn-
cluding abradOr)-Letters, three
cents for each ounce or fraction; post
cards, two cents.
To Great Britain, Northern Ireland,
and the Irish Free State-letters, five
cents for the first ounce or fraction
and three cents for each additional
ounce or fraction.
Air mail rates to Canada and New
foundland will be six cents for the
first ounce and 10 cents for each ad-
ditional ounce or fraction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
OklahOman Planning
Another World Hop

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.-R)-A
new round-the-world flight to start
from Oklahoma City next May or
June was announced here today by
F. G. Hall, Oklohoma City oil
man, who backed the flight Of Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty this summer.
A duplicate of the Winnie Mae,
which Post and Gatty flew, will be
piloted by Frank Hoover, Oklahoma
City, Said Hail. He said the naviga-
tor had not yet been chosen.
Hall said he wanted to better the
time of Post and Gatty. which was
days. Is hours and 81 minutes, by
more than l day and IS hours by in
structing the fliers to spend less time
on the refueling stops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Airmail Schedule
Is Changed Here

In the future east bound planes
carrying airmail will leave Bismarck
at 1888 p. m. rather than at 9:33 a.
M. Harry Larson, assistant postmas-
ter. announced Monday.
The revised schedule will be put
into effect Tuesday.
East bound airmail must be at the
postoffice by p. m. II it is to be dis
patched the same day it is posted,
Larson said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

weeks vacation spent in Minnesota
and at Winnipeg. They visited with
friends in st. Paul and Minneapolis
and spent q few days with Judge and
Mrs. Andrew Miller, Fargo. at their
cottage at Shoreham. Accompanied
by Mrs. zuger's brother, Albert Hoi-
land, Fargo. the Zugers motored to
Winnipeg for q short visit. En- route
to Bismarck they stopped In Grand
Forks to visit at the University Of
North Dakota, where Jack will go to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mahoney, 4l3
Griffin st.. returned Sunday evening
from Dickinson. where they visited
over the weekend at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Remilong and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson.
4 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Ellsworth
and children, Frank Jr., and Laura,
302 West Main avenue, are back from
a two weeks motor trip in Minnesota.
They spent week at the Minnesota
lakes and toured Itasca park before
going to Minneapolis and st. Paul
where they were the guests Of rela-
tives for several days. On their way
home they stopped at Fergus Falls
for visit with Mrs. Ellsworth's faith
er, Andrew Nelson.
y y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Goddard, 000
Mandan ST.. and their daughter, Miss
Katharyn Goddard, New York City,
are back from a 10 days fishing trip
at Sand Creek, near Spearfish in the
Black Hills. They were joined there
for the weekend by Fenton Goddard,
who came from Lincoln, Neb. Mr..
and Mrs Goddard were accompanied
on the trip by Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Jones and son Benny, SIC First st.
Il X y
Miss Belle Menus Of the Menus stu
dio has returned to Bismarck from
Chicago, where she spent a month
studying piano with Madame Cora
Kiesselbach. While there Miss Menus
attended number of operas at Ra-
vinia, among them a performance Of
Deems Taylors peter Ibbitson." done
IN English. She also attended the
Chicago Music festival. held at Sol
dier's Field and was impressed with
the crowd of 115.000 people present
for the occasion. Miss Menus was ac-
companied to Bismarck by her cousin,
Miss Bertha Gilbertson, Minot, who
also has been studying with Madame
Kiesselbach and who spent the week.
end here.
Y \ X
Miss Marcelle LaRose, $40 Sixth
st., entertained l8 young women at a
tea Saturday afternoon at her home
In honor Of Miss Alta Jones, a bride
Of this week. Summer flowers In
pastel tones arranged in an antique
bowl centered the tea table which was
lighted with tapers. G!adioli, zinnias
and other garden flowers decorated
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Miss Marian Toms and
Lieutenant Willette|
Married in Bottineau

At q candlelight service read at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Miss
Marian Toms, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Toms. Bottineau. became the
bride Of Lieutenant George G. Will
cite, Fort Lincoln, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Willette, Winnctt, Mont.
The marriage vows were exchanged
before an improvised altar in the liv-
ing room banked with ferns and sum-
ner flowers and lighted by white
taperS In candelabra at either side.
Baskets Of gladioli, zinnias and other
garden flower were arranged
throughout the rooms. The Rev. P. E.
Lorentzen, pastor Of the Bottineau
Baptist church, officiated.
| As Mendelsshon's wedding march
was sounded by Miss Alice Schreiner.
Bottineau, the bride and her maid Of
honor, Miss Grace TAFT, Bismarck, en-
tered and were met by the bridegroom
and his attendant. Bruce Mcconnell,
Minot.
The bride wore a gown Of shell pink
silk net over satin, made in empire
style with a fitted bodice and floor
length skirt. She wore white gloves
and slippers and carried a shower
bouquet of American beauty roses
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Tait's
Povn Of orchid figured chiffon was
made with q full ankle-length skirt
aud tight bodice. Her flowers were 4
shcaf of sweetheart roses and del
phinium.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception and buffet
supper was served to 18 guests.
Lieutenant Willette and his bride
are In Bismarck for a brief visit be-
fore leaving Wednesday for Fort
Benning, Ca, where Lieutenant Will
cite will attend the company officers
course at the fort infantry school. He
has been on duty at Fort Lincoln
since he was graduated from the U.
S. Military academy at West Point
in 1923.
Mrs Willette was graduated from
the Bottineau high school and later
took special work in art and music at
the forestry school there. She is a
former art student at the College Of
st. Catherine, st. Paul.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Willette will
make their home at Fort Benning
after motor trip through the east.
X X X
Miss Gyda Brynildson, 208 West
Broadway, has as her guest over the
weekend, Mrs. Florence Voracheck,
Chicago.
Miss Grace TAFT, 6l2 Ninth ST.. is
spending few days in Bottineau with
her sister, Mrs. o. B. Benson.
X y X
A. H. Berry, Winnipeg. arrived
Sunday by plane to spend a week
with his brother and sister in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 West
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. johnson, Mr.. Johnson'S mother,
Mrs. J. johnson, and her daughter.
Miss Elsie johnson, all Of jamestown,
and Mrs. w. Fuller, Spiritwood. Mrs.
J. Johnson and Mrs. Fuller are cou-
sins ef Mr.. Anderson.
X * X
Mrs. w. II. Payne, 622 Eighth ST.,
was hostess at a 80 o'clock bridge
luncheon Saturday at the Lewis and
Clark hotel. Mandan. Covers we're
placed for eight guests at table CEN
tered with bouquet of cosmos and
sweet peas In shades of pink and or
child. Later bridge was played with
score honors going to Mrs. M. w.
Roam and Mrs. j. P. FlecE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Close Napoleon Bank
On Directors Order

Closed by the voluntary action of
its board of directors, the Merchants
Bank OF Napoleon failed to open its
doors for business Monday morning.
Officers Of the bank said that de-
pletion of reserve funds had motivat-
ed the directors ir ordering the insti-
tuion closed.
Deposits totaled over So, 900. capital
stock was $4,000 and surplus was
$4,000.
The bank Is In the hands Of the
state bank examiner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

the rooms. Miss Jones was presented
with . gift. Mrs. Marian Quain Ster-
rett. Madison. Wis, and Miss Wilt
fred Simpson, Detroit. Mich, were
among the guests. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. v. j.
LaRose, and her aunt, Mrs. T. B.
Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

Cecil Bold, Fessenden, and Vernol
Bold. Chaseley. came to Bismarck
Sunday to be with their father, BY.
ron Bold, early Kidder county resi-
dent, who is critically i'll at the Bis
marck hospital. Mrs. Bold has been
at her husbands bedside for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Order Of the East
ern Star will hold q meeting at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
SGlI[ELY NEWS
Wilton Woman's Club
Elects Mrs. Thompson

Mrs. r. G. Thompson was elected
president of the Wilton Woman's club
at special meeting held last week at
the home Of Mrs. T. H. Steffen. Mrs.
Thompson succeeds Mrs. H. G. Iver-
son who resigned because she is leav-
ing the city. She was presented with
a federation emblem.
Mrs. v. w. Fiegel was elected vice
president in place Of Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Nellie Gilmore was chosen as
delegate to the state federation con-
vention in Fargo September 14-l7,
and Mrs. Claude Newman was named
as alternate.
During the business meeting the
club voted to sponsor q health clinic
for children Of pre-school age. to be
held sometime this fall. Regular
meetings Of the group will begin the
latter part Of September.
X X Y
Mrs. Marie Albrecht and son and
daughter Henry and Bernice. Tappen,
spent Saturday in Bismarck as the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles LESS
man, 615 Seventh st.
X X r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meade and two
daughters of Steele, and Floyd Meade,
Valley City, visited with friends il,
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Tullberg, 1921
Fourth ST., motored to Mott Sunday
to take Mrs. Tullberg's mother, Mrs
Paul Bohn, and her nieces, the
Misses June and Jessie Bohn, to their
homes after a several weeks visit
here.
David. Marjorie and Janet Ellis
worth. son and daughters Of Howard
Ellsworth, st. Pa Il, left Saturday eve
ming for their home after a visit here
with their aunt, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl
116 West Thayer avenue. They came
here from Killdeer where they have
been visiting their grandmother, Mrs
j. E. Jesty.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Indseth, Sic
Fourteenth ST.. entertained 20 guests
at an outing and picnic Sunday at
their cottage at wildwood lake. In
compliment to Mrs. E. w. Umlauf
Grand Forks. and Mrs. Bert Pippold
Valley City. who are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Earle H. Morris and children
1905 Fourth ST., left Monday for
Charleston. Va, where they will make
their home in .he future. Mr.. Morris
former chief engineer for the state
railroad commission. left severa
weeks ago for Charleston. where he
has taken a position with q public
utilities company.
X X y
Mrs. o. G. Shaw and two sons oI
Jamestown. who have been the guests
of friends here for several days. left
Sunday for their home. They re.
turned with Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. B. Demo and Mrs. Mary Lid
strand, who motored to Bismarck Sat.
urday.
* X X
Complimentary to Mrs. Coe Kiebert
st. Cloud. Mimi, former Bismarcl
resident. who is guest at the hone
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keibert, Al.
Avenue A. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol ant
Mrs. G. d. Bell entertained a com
pany of women at q theatre part.
Friday evening. Later refreshmentI
were served at the home of Mrs. Braz'
erol, 2l7 Avenue A West. Mrs. Kie.
bert also was honored at an informa
party given Thursday by Mrs. Henry
G. Mailman, 816 Mandan st.
X Y \
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and sol
Jack, 522 West Thayer avenue, re-
turned Saturday evening after a two
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

ROME PASSES MILLION MARK
Rome. Aug. 31.-(P)-The popula-
ton OF Rome Is zoos, 1881. Under
Mussolini 1t has seven times as many
inhabitants as under Caesar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

Miss Caroline Thorne, Hurdsfield.
and her brother and sister. Wayne
and Estelle Thorne, Tuttle, stopped In
Bismarck Saturday en- route from
Dickinson to their homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
Department
Announces New Rate

Effective Sept. l, there will be in
creased postal rates on letters and
postcards to Canada. Newfoundland,
Great Britain, and Ireland, according
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31
City.C0unty Briefs

Walter Leroy, Underwood, state
president Of the Christian Endeavor
Union, was in Bismarck Sunday con-
ferring with local officers Of the So
ciety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

Chesterfelds are served in the smoking
compartments Of all these planes-the
largest and most luxurious in the East.
With the fast growth Of air travel, Ches.
ter6eld makes many new friends each day,
here as in city streets and country homes
wherever good taste counts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

Amid cigarette -daliehtfally mild and
smooth-with tobacco fragrance n -
own.
Whether you're air-minded Or nstyoa'l
always find Chests16eld On tie airslils
to taste-the quickest way = g. thit1.
They Soi:lyl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-31

Mrs. o. G. Shaw and two sons OF
Jamestown. who have been the guests
Of friends here for several days. left
Sunday for their home. They re-
turned with Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Demo and Mrs. Mary Lid
strand, who motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

Arrow Creek has been knows
10 contain gas In commercial
quantities since 1854 when 8
flow estimated at a.0e0 coo eubie
feet per day was encountered on
tina Bschhra farm. Gas wna Of no
commercial value 81 that Zine
and drilling continued in search
Of oll A small flow Of oll was
encountered In the Cat Creek hor-
lson but waa drilled into water
and Loaf.
Ffanchisss taken "a nearby
towns indicate that gas IL to ~
psped Is Coffee Greek. Denton
ssansord. Moccaain and aaukh 70
ar1owton. The same infefesla
that are putting natural ssa into
EewlsGown are said to be npane
inx rho Hishwooda devalonmen&.
The veal ia 10 BE- drilled BY me
rowmal on company. wh&eh hiss
fconsinuaa o. rens Rss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

First 20 set started Is MAI jess
|kie Oh company which this week
movsd 70 a location 0ffsetEing
the vnntana on the southwest
ard spudded In, in NEasE "a
|SwE 27-s5-sw.
The vantana focused attention
on this district last week when
liz flowed while being bailed.
II has been taken over BY
the Scottish United Oh company
OF Vancouver and according 20
field reports this company plans
to deepen 1t about Is feet, into
the first break In the lime
This win put this well into
che same horison as that in which
The Maiestic-Davis No got
an sea barrel flow a number
Of years ago, in q location less
than quarter Of a mile away
The Scottish United is reported
to contemplate drilling out its
lease immediately
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

B. 4 II. Oil company's wild.
cal In the Cut bank aislrief has
dens little since last week. aue
10 an attempt whseh Il besnz
made 70 cement the hole between
tbs sand sad the bottom Of the
pspa. n an effort to stop eavlns.
Abeut 500 barrels OF oil has
been bailed ont Of this well
wAsn bailsd down and left 70
stand for 12 hours. It fills up
with approximately 40 barrels
Of OIL.
Although Il Is rumored that
several other wells are 70 be
started IN thla district immedi-
ately. none have a. yet besn def
lnlfely announced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
FORMATIONS or
% LAKE 90
VISIBLE

some time ago It was widely
reported that the big importing
nompaniaa had uereed 70 curtasl
shipments OF Venezuelan crude,
bat tins current report Of imports
fasis 10 show that the agreement
ID bsane lived up to.
Imports Of petroleum. gcrude
ana rafimed oiis) at the principal
unlsed states ports for the week
ended April is. totalsd 1879 4
0bu barrels. a daily average Of
3xg.4 as barrels. compared VITA
277.bee barrels. q daily aver
a of Aeg.71z barrels for the
k endea April II, and a daily
aga 81 25z.Tse barrels for
lAA toaF Mesks ended April -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
O'NEIL DRILL CAMP IGN OPENS


A new southern Al
|berta oil field is in
prospect, according TO
reports from Leth-
bridge, which state
that the Hudson )
Bay ontin entail Oil
wildcat eighteen miles
west of town has
struck 22-gravity
crude in 8 sand at
$3.50 feet. The well
produced IL barrels
on a baiIing test and
drilling is now pro-
ceeding deeper into
the sand. The wen il
drilling on what is
known as the KehO
Lake structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
To
DEEPEN PAST
500 FEET

Monaana's deepest Wild
eat, shn4 o. shs shoeh0ns
Consolidated on eomapany om
tho Hamilton couIee anfa-
ealme neer Rig TiSnber in
soushern montanA. IL 70 be
drilled to conplesiOn fFutm
is present depth Of moTe
shan B,y00 feet.
This was announced during tbs
week By 1. A. Kriner. prealdenl
's the company. who is now a
hs well. assembling q crew.
the company has gas fran
,hise At nag Timber and hopes
o complete the well as a gaassI
aside Of so days, Kriner an
lounced. Substantial flows o.
.as are reported to have been
truck IN this wei at around
800 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
HOmestake Dividends
Pass $1,OOO,OO0 Mark

Dividends paid by the Homestake 01l
company Of Great Falls this week passed tire
1900, 600 mark when E B. Coolidge, preai.
dent of the company, announced payment O.
another dividend Of Sc The company, ouevs
ating exclusively in Montana. has to date
paid 1850 in dividends for total Of ST la46,
derived from go acres of the Benson ldhaKxI
lease in the Cat Creek field from which more
than 100000 in oil has been produced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

p. M. X. PetrolHum company
Of Minot. North Dskdta. operat-
ing In the Kevln-eunbnrst field,
has declared q dividend Of 81
to stockholders q record April
80. A statement 20 stockholders
by G. A. Bodmer, president. de-
cIares that the company IS out
OF debt and that further divi-
bends this year are probable from
sale OF crude from company wells
in the north field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

Diamond Oh company started
ita spring drifting campaign in
the Revin-sunbursf field during
the week when "a upuddea Ia it,
No. IL en- the Mccormick Leases
IN N sw NwN ss-sg-2w. rho
we'll Il expected 70 be q compile
ton naxt week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

Northiand OIL company. which
Is drilling a deep test on the
Liberty Dome structure II the
sweatgrass HiIla. IL fishing for
lost tools at $3.50
Casing has been rnn and =
water shutoff made and this we'll
Is now Ia shape 10 drill deeper
as soon as the tools are reeov
erred
Promising oil showtngs 81 the
present depth. no feet below the
top Of the Madison lime, led to
decision 20 carry this veil
deeper. possibly another 1000
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
Four Locations In
Cut Bank District
Scheduled Monday
Wells win Seek Gas Supply for s15,OOO,OO
Pipeline $50 Miles Long to Butte
and Anaconda.

Marking the start Of program which m
wolves the expenditure Of approximately
SI5 ,000, 600 within the next IL months, repre-
sentatives of T. b. (Tip) O'Neil have an
nounced that contracts for four wells in the
Cut Bank district will be let during the COM
ing week. Locations are to be made Monday,
according to the report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
GARTER COUNTY
DEEP TEST VEL
VOW Pro Il

Natural Gas & OH company
sinaneed IA Pennsylvania. viii
drslI wildcat in Carter county
~ q depth OF around 1900 fest
according to announcement made
fhsi wreck Ia Baker The well IS
e. BE- started by July l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

. Gas from these wells. and
from 20 others which are sched-
uled 70 be drilled this year. will
be utilized in supplying the 2ao-
mile pipeline which viii run
from this district 70 Butte and
Anaconda
Major Project
The project Is one of the
largest now under way vest Of
tho Misslaslppi river. taking Sec
ord place only % ths Boulder
pam construction. IN point o.
cost.
Airplane surveys Of the ronse
Eo Be traysrped By the pipeline
ars Row nearing completion and
BY July actuai construction OF
the line Is scheduled 70 Be under
way
Crews Working
Crews now Ia the field SIRE OBJ
tanning righls-of-way along por-
ti0ns Of khe ronfe that have al
ready been surveyed and Il Il ex-
peeted that ehsa pfellminary work
viii be complsted inside Of the
next three weeks.
Construction Of tie line Will
be IN charge Of n W. Farmeiee.
CaiiS0rnla engineer.
Mach Drillang
In addition to tha 20 wells
which arc 70 be drilled this year
In the Cut Bank district. 1t Is
believed that the large amount
Of gas which win Be required
win necessitate the, contlnuance
Of the drilling campaign for many
years 70 keep up with thA de-
mand.
This angle is Of particular I'm
terest 70 Oh operators because
Of the general belief that wide
spread drilling in the Cuf Bank
district Is likely 70 result in the
discovery Of at least one new
oil field.
Some are Of the opinion that
both Oil and gas win be found
down the slope. All
Inc way from the present pro-
aueing area 70 the face OF the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
0PERA TONS FOCUS EYES
On HEW WEST SID
More Wells Planned Near Vantana in Searcl
for High Gravity Crude
Reservoir.

Believing that a high-gravity oil pool
awaits development on the west side of tbs
Kelvin Sunburst field. near The recently com
now planning drill tests in this district,