davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

Whitehall customers here this week
were A. Dickman and Joe Baroussa.
The Andrew Berg family from north
of Outlook were in our city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Zeidler went
on a short business trip to Minot yes
terday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hep
pner at the Aklestad maternity home,
a son on March Is.
John OVERLY and Walter Crumb
are back from Bozeman ready TO start
farming. The boys took a short course
at the Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and
Miss Dorothy Leibeck were among the
residents from Dooley wishing in the
county seat Tuesday.
Miss Edith Larter has recovered
from pneumonia and an appendix OPP
Grafton. She left the hospital Sunday
for her home in Outlook.
Mrs. S. c. Friedrich from north
east of Antelope was here Tuesday
attending to business and calling at the
Walter Raess home.
Geo. Stringer returned from Minot
where he had his ankle operated on
Mr.. Stringer has to have his foot il.
a cast for some time but is getting
around quite we'll on crutches.
Richard Hass and son Bruce were
down from Outlook the first of the
week. Mr.. Hass says the snow drifts
will keep spring work delayed for
some time.
Julius Roam and wife returned Fri
day from Minot where Mr.. Roam has
been under a doctors care for several
months. Mr.. Roam is somewhat i'm
proved but is continuing treatments at
the hospital here.
Charles Parkhurst returned from
Fort Peck to his home at Antelope.
While at the project, Charles was TAX
en- sick with pneumonia and came
home as soon as he was able to make
the trip.
At the session Of cards at the Amer
lean Legion birthday party, honors for
whist went to Mrs. Stanley Chute and
Frank OToole and bridge honors to
Mrs. H. D. Moore and H. Ehrmann-
traut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beveridge ar
rived here Saturday after spending
the past three months at different
west coast points. They made the trip
by auto and returned by the southern
route. Before returning to their home
near Redstone they visited at the L..
G.. Ziedler and w. D. Roy homes.
Friday evening at the home of L. j.
Moe, the Lutheran Aid gave a fare
well party for Mrs. Mollie Johnson,
who left Wednesday to make her home
with her daughter, Ruby, at Winnie
fred, Mont. Mrs. Johnson was the only
charter member of the Aid in Plenty
wood, which was organized in 1910
Mrs. Johnson was presented with a
purse as a remembrance of her friends
who regret to have their good neigh
Dor and friend leaving their commun-
itu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
DOES

WAKE YOU UP

In four days your druggist will re-
turn your 25c if not pleased. Drive out
the excess acids and waste which
cause the irritation resulting in sleep
less nights, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning or bachache. Use buchu
leaves, juniper oil, ETC., made into lit
tie green tablets called Bukets. They
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Get your regular
sleep. It's natures greatest restorative.
f. /. Miller, Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
TownTopiCS

Oscar Opgrande of Wolf Point was
a ~PlentywoJd business visitor Monday.
Z. S Koser spent Monday and Tues
day in Scobey on business.
Garfield Heron of Raymond was
able to leave the hospital Friday.
Mrs. Emil Peterson went to Glasgow
Friday, returning Monday.
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
Of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mangel,
of Comertown at the Sheridan Mem
orial hospital Sunday, a boy.
Klareen Carlson of Raymond under
wen an appendicitis operation at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Friday.
Andy Abbot of Reserve was dis
charged from the local hospital Tues
day.
Mrs. Joe Johnson of Plentywood
and infant were discharged from the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. l.. E. Helm returned
from Fort Peck Sunday evening in a
new Studebaker sedan.
Mrs. Dan Mead and daughter Bina
were here from Reserve visiting last
Saturday.
Saturday Mrs. Palmer Peterson and
Mrs. Paulson were here from Home
stead on a short shopping trip.
The O.E.S Kensington held a bus
ir1ss meeting at the c. w. Peterson
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Gray of Redstone is a
house guest at the Steve Sleight home
this week.
Mrs. Ben Kimball and Mrs. r. E.
Gustafson were visiting relatives and
friends in Bainville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray from
south were in Plentywood doing spring
shopping Saturday.
A carload Of new Fords was unload
ed here the first Of the week by the
Plentywood Motor Sales company, To-
cal dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant were
overnight guests in the city Monday.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl b. Peterson.
The Plentywood Motor Sales COM
pany this week delivered new Ford
VS. to Elmer Jackson and F. H. Wendt
Of P~lentywood.
Mrs. j. H. Thoreson of Antelope,
who was a surgical patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital was able
to leave for her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, who
were medical patients at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital were able to leave
for their home at Reserve Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Bedwell and son from
south of Redstone were in Plentywcod
over the weekend visiting at the Hen
ny Fretheim home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
School Flag Contest
Is Held This Week

In the local seventh and eight.
grades Flag contest held yesterday III
the high school auditorium, Grant
Morck won first place for the boys
and Carol Storkan and Camilla Sails
bury tied for first among the girls.
Wednesday morning in an elimination
test, Camilla Storkan was judged the
winner.
The high school public speaking
class and the respective grades pro-
vided a critical audience. The Judges
were Mrs. Opgrande, Mr.. Skor and
Mr.. Melton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Dagmar Woman Wins
Writing Contest Award

Mrs. Henry Henke of Dagmar was
one Of the winners in a recent writing
contest sponsored by the Nyal Drug
Co.
The essay is being displayed at Mil
ler's Pharmacy. The contest was a ma
tion-wide event and more than 200
prizes were awarded. Thousands en-
tered the contest. The essays were
written on a wrapper which came with
the 1886 Nyal calendars.
Mrs. Henke's essay was well pre-
sented.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

Services Sunday March %;
Plentywood, IL am.
Antelope, Communion services, 2:30
p.m.
Plentywood Luther League Fireside
Hour at 5 pm. in the church parlors.
Beginning Wednesday, March 18th,
and for the succeeding Wednesdays
until Easter, there will be special
Mid Week Lenten Services in Plenty
wood at 8 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE-A limited amount of first
and second generation registered
marquis wheat. Also 200 bushels of
first generation registered horn bar
ley. Also 200 bushels Of approved
Victory oats, grown from elite reg
istered seed. Mckee : Stenehjem
Land Co., Plentywood, Mont. 20-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE OR TRADES milk COWS
coming fresh. Also work horses and
brood mares, and all kinds of used
horse farm machinery. Louis Marsh,
Plentywood. st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE or TRADE-Black Per-
cheron Stud, 4 years old, Will trade
for anything | can use. Arthur De
Tienne. Flaxville. 27-6tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE Young Bronze Toms,
weighing between rs and % pounds.
Price $500. Arthur DeTienne, Flax
vile. 27-3tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

For new and used Mccormick Deer
ing farm machinery, tractors, trucks,
rea separators ETC., OF if you wish
to exchange machines, see Information
al Implement Co. 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

EXCHANGE for Plentywood resi-
dence 80 acres fine MINI. farm land.
Inquire at Herald. dfttt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE-Seed oats. See H. c. Ri
ley, Reserve, Mont. 29-1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Outlook Clee Club
Presents Operetta

The Outlook high school glee club
will present its eighth annual oper-
eta Friday, March q a 5 o'clock.
The cast consists of twenty-five
members of the club and in addition
several first and third grade young
sters. The play offered will be the two
act operetta ASK the Professor" by
CIark-Lee.
In addition to the operetta there will
be several special features including a
male quartet, a girls trio and other
numbers. Miss Elizabeth Davidson is
director of the production.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

PIANOS: Can anyone in this vicinity
use either a small Upright piano
like new, or a medium sized used
Grand at a real bargain? If SO, write
where can be seen or best offer.
Write j. M. Wiley, Fargo, N. Oak.
90 d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

WILL LOAN-Limited amount of mo-
nev. Short time loans ONLY. Ex-
cellent financial and credit rating
and security needed-others need
not apply. WRITE box R in care of
this newspaper. otp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE-First class millet hay at
Arnold Francis farm 5 miles east OF
Antelope. So a ton. 4tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

GOOD BUYS-In used typewriters at
the Herald. All makes and models.
RUBBER BANDS Atb boxes, Csc
while they last. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE-Coupe with rumble seat.
In excellent condition. New battery,
practically new tires. Inquire Mrs.
c. S. Nelson. 2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

FOR SALE-Blue .ag certified Red
Triumph seed potatoes. 81. per bu-
shell while they last. Cash orders
booked or later delivery. Geo. w.
Points, Redstone, Mont. 2tc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Will Drill new
TEST NEAR ROGERS
IMPERIAL GASSER

Decision to drill another well on
the Rogers-Imperia structure, north
of the Montana boundary in southern
Alberta, was announced this week
by officers of the Range on COM
pany.
The location has not yet been
selected, but preparations have been
made to move a rig Immediately
and to get the well under way yet
this year. Rogers-Imperial gasser
was initially the largest well ever
completed in the British Empire,
with measured flow of $4,000, 600
cubic feet per day and 1 200 pounds
rock pressure.
The gas from this we'll Is being
delivered by Range Oil company
into the Great Falls line. II is the
only producer on the structure. A
we'll some distance southeast of the
producer was a dry hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
SUNSHINE IS
Due TOHIT
WITHIN week

The coming week will see the
completion OF the Sunshine we'll on
the Del Bonita structure. northwest
of Cut Bank oil field. In southern
Alberta. II Is now drilling about
100 feet off the lime where produc-
ton is expected.
The Sunshine well Is checking a.
bout so feet lower than thu Del
Bonita discovery we'll according to
DR.. Joseph S. Irwin. which is the
correct structural elevation chosen
to get below the gas revealed in
the discovery we'll The Journal
recently printed a Lethbridge ac-
count which quoted DR.. Irwin as
saying that the Sunshine we'll was
higher than the discovery
well. thus throwing the structure
farther north than earlier antici-
pated. The Sunshine is checking out
perfectly with the STRUCTURE as
mapped and has an excellent chance
for oil at the contact, he says.
On nearby Twin River structure.
Del Bonita Associated is drilling
at 5000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
REFIHERS lust
TOE The MARK" TO
SELL GAS 70 U. S.

Montana refiners who have been
provided with copies Of the govern
ment contracts under laws passed
hastily through the last session OF
Congress are rather doubtful wheth-
err they want to bid on any more
government contracts.
These contracts are a renewal OF
the NRA, with a few additional
ideas. The law requires the bidder
who supplies the government with
goods in amounts OF $4,000 or
more shall employ labor not long
er than hours a day or more than
40 hours a week. Refiners as a
rule do not have a five-day week.
but this is a prime requisite Of the
law. Wages must be prevailing
wages rather indefinite term.
The copy OF the requirements must
be posted In the refinery or other
plant where workmen can see them.
If a workman brings a complaint
against his employer on any grounds
whatever. the employer is subject
to heavy penalties including loss OF
privilege to bid on a government
contract for three years, together
with large fines. Furthermore. the
OF labor is empowered to
ny Ike investigations. to hear COM
plants, to subpoena witnesses and
evidence, and provide other annoy
ance.
The prevailing wage" porvision
will doubtless cause some trouble.
There are no unions among refinery
Or oil field workers in Montana,
which perhaps Is an invitation TO
abor organizers. To accept gov
eminent contract is to invite be-
coming embroiled in a bureaucratic
routine and more investigators and
pies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
DEEP TEST ON
BOWDCIN DOME
CONTEND PLATED

While it Is the ultimate plan OF
British-American syndicate to drill
a deep test on Bowdoin dome, no
immediate steps are to be taken,
according to e. Byers Emrick, ge-
ologist for the company which con-
trolls most of Bowdoin dome under
a unit plan Of development.
THE finding Of oil in the De-
vonian at Baker gives every en-
couragement to our belief that oil
will be found on Bowdoin DOME"
Mr.. Emrick stated. THE tests drill
ed thus far have by no means dis
proved the top OF the Madison lime
as an oil producing horizon. so It
is not impossible that oil production
will be found above tht lime, in
future drilling. However, the De-
yonian is likely present at Bow
dom dome considerably shallower
than at Baker. The Madison will
be found at from 410O to $500
feet over a vast area and the De-
Vonian will be under 5000 feet.
He stated that British-American
syndicate viii doubtless Include q
deep tset in its 1887 drilling pro-
gram, following competition OF pend
ng matters pertaining to market
ng the company's vast gas reserv-
IS,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

reported
undibued profits
with $2,24746
a share in the preceding quarter.
The State start collecting gasoline in yellow
ruling u S.
general clearing questions in the act Wyoming
VIII with the Hirshberg until January
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract
Co.,. Cut Bank. Mont.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

Mihael Connolly et ux to Petert Del Re
asses NlNwa SaSW4 $685..
Ralph Gardner ct TX 70 A. d. Banker
10 NE3SW3 $3.50
same 70 Same 40 NElswA 2-a2-6
r. G. Iarrant 20 Edna Garrard. 1es
Same to Same Iss swa 1886.
Same to ". r. and Netfie Baker with
right OF survivorship ~ SW3 lS-S4-0
same q Helen EMERSON IL Of 19s
Same to Willie J. or e. D. Charles
l. OF les WA 1886
same % Lula A. Lawlor IL Of 1es
Mile Steele to s. ]. Rigney. 10 Of les
50 IL. Twp. $40.
V. Hole to Martha l.. Rieder. ~
NN4Sb4 / Twp ;2-G
Ed lee e ux g Peter Del Re, 20
out Of Ed Lees royalty. only.
RELEASE or OIL AN DGAs LEASE
g. Thatcher Haynes. Trustee TO Dora
W. Beckett. Release o. & g. l.. Page
~ SEA 5-34-5
same to Same Release o & G. L. Page
i92 SEA 5-S4-5
Janesyilie Holding Corporation to Maria
~ stunt Releases lease dated March
~ 1851 SEA 15-34-5.
OFT AND GAS LEASE
r. q. Tarrant II ux to Montana Head
light OH Go. SE3NE4 81 SsNWl 23-34-G
. yrs. 18th. Well by Sept. 1887 or 500
for Il months.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
br Peter Potter. 81 ux TO J. y. Hupp,
] ~ ~ ~ Lot / NWlNEl N3ElE3Ei-
NW4 N4S3WAElNW4 12-32-G.
j J. Billings 70 3. W. Bailor / and
4-i0ths e Lots . 3 Sec. 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

en- gas lands are in excess of 1885,
600 900, 900 cubic feet.
Oil properties of the company
include 80 producing oil wells with
a capacity Of 1900 barrels per day.
Ralph E. Davis estimates $500 ac-
res are proven oil lands, approx
mately 400 acres are semi-prov-
en- and 1900 acres are in prospec-
tive oil areas. Estimated proven re-
coverable oil reserves are in excess
Of 100000 barrels and probable
reserves of the semi-proven lands
are in excess Of $4,000, 600 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Pursuant to the provisions OF Section
- OF the act approved February =, ig2'
al stat. $50. sealed proposals, in
duplicate, will be received In the offies
Of the Secretary Of the Interior. Wash
| ingtOn, d.. G.. on or before noon on
january !. 1887, from responsible bidders
flor the purchase, for a period beginning
accruing to the United States from Gov
eminent lands In the Cat Greek, Montana,
For the calendar year 1884 the total
Government royalty oil from the Cat
Creek field amounted to approximately
10000 barrels: for 1885, to approximately
iA0O0 barrelsi and Tor the first six
barrels. The average gravity during the
periods mentioned above was 40 de-
grees, A r. l., the range being from
40 to 30 degrees, A. ?. l.
Additional information may be OBJ
tained from the Directors. Geological sur
vey, Department OF the Interior, Wash
instons -. c. or the supervisor, Geo.
logical Survey. Casper. Wyoming.
Bids are invited on three separate
Item L Royalty oil for the period
beginning February 1. 1887, and ending
January 81, 1888
beginning February /, 1887, and ending
January 81, 1890
Item g. Royalty oil for the period
beginning February l, 1887, and ending
BIDS must be in the following form
For the. period beginning February /.
1887, and ending January 81. H..
tname Of bidder). offers.-..--..cents per
barrel above the highest field price for
oil Eof equal or lower gravity in Okla
hOma and Kansas, and for in Wyoming
or Montana, whichever ig the higher, as
published or offered By any responsible
Delivery Of royalty oil will be made
In the field without cost to the Govern
ment to the successful bidder or for his 1
account Payments for the royalty OIL /
to the order Of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office and transmitted /
10 the Supervisor, Geological Survey. Cas-
,er. wyoming, on or before the fifteenth |
which delivery is made. The quantity l
and quality of said oil will be determine
ID by tank measurement and suitable n
ests and in accordance with current de- II
1tding for the measurement OF the vol
ime Of Government royalty oil and the
Of the value thereof. The
quantity VIII be corrected for
luted In terms Of standard barrels at
% degrees fahrenheit.
Each bidder must submit with bis
I'D, q bond in the sum OF 1850 or q
ertified check payable to the order Of the
'ecretary of the Interior In the sum OF
1000 as a guarantee that he VIII, II
uceessful, promptly execute a aatisfac-
DRY contract and furnish acceptable bond
n the sum OF at least $4,000, condi-
toned upon full and complete comp1-
nee with the terms of the contract.
The Secretary Of the Interior may &C.
ept any bid which in his Judgment is
most advantageous to the Government,
lut reserves the right to reject any or all
ids whenever In his judgment the Inter
SITS Of the United States 80 demand.
Sealed bids are TO submitted to the
erretary. Department OF the Interior,
d. C., the envelope to be
marked plainly bid on Cat Creek roy
iu'e herein fixed for submitting bids
ill be considered.
(slgned) 7. A. WALTERS,
Acting Secretary OF the Interior
november u, 1895.
Date Of first publication Dec. 5. 1885.
Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
DIES ON ave

his chest was crushed by the
impact.
Picked up by Ivan aewson, be
was rushed to the Shelby hospital
where he regained consciousness
for only a few seconds. He opened
his eyes as relatives and friends
stood beside him.
How do you feel, Bruce" one
asked.
Despite a broken jawbone and
deep decorations on his face, he
attempted to flash his famous smile
and answered, Rotten"
Bruce Radigan's fame, success and
popularity were built upon that
smile. He would have been out of
the oil business many times had it
not been for the fact that he al
ways came up smiling-even to his
last moment OF consciousness.
Eugene Cobb, a lifelong friend,
visited the scene of the accident
and studied the wheel tracks. He
believes that a front tire blew out.
Radigan was known as a careful
driver, but owing to the dcy surface
of the road it would have been inn
possible to keep 1t on the grade,
after a blowout, had he been
driving 60 miles an hour, as is
customary on this straight road.
When Cat Greek became an oil
field, Radigan was running the Fad,
a clothier store, in Lewistown. He
became interested in oil and when
Kelvin came in, he went to Kelvin |
and began taking leases. He Sc
cured one particularly valuable
and was threatened with I
loss of the lease because of his in
ability to get rig. Lou Som
tag moved a machine on the lease
Tor Radigan and thus he validated
and became a full-fledged oil OPP
orator.
With varying success, he finally
in on July "a, 1927, the
amous Raddgan-Hungerford gusher,
me of the greatest wells in the
ield. It's initial was variously es-
mated from 5000 to 5000 bar
els. 1t ushered in the develop
nent OF the Harte-Adams gusher
,ool.
Later he drilled series OF dry
0les and many times was down
Iut never "out" His smiling per-
istence always succeeded. He
ecame deputy oil and gas inspec-
Or for the State of Montana in
933-1934, when the going became
DO tough, dumng the depression,
ut he stayed on a salary job only
ing enough to get his affairs in t
lape to again launch a wildcat o
ell in Pendroy field.
Recently he has been working on ?
big deal with Twin City and De-
'odt capital, involving Kelvin pro-
ucirfg properties and a large wild 8
It structure near Ringing, Meagher n
,unty. His principals arrived Mon a
~, to take over the property, un- q
ware of the accident
The funeral was held Thursday G.
Shelby and the body was brought "
Great Falls where it was placed q
the Mausoleum, Paulbearers were r.
se Yealey, Pat Donovan, Nm. Pc
N, L. r. Hannah. Ray Mountain d
m. Houston and Eugene Cobb. Ia
Surviving are the widow, two o.
lighters four sisters and brother "
: was AZ years Of age, born in pl
aterton, N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
MONTANA POWER
lContiued from PAGE Onel

Gas sales grew from 4,847,273
thousand cubic feet in 1888 to
7,453,455 thousand feet cubic feet
in 1885, with 1886 sales in seven
months up to 5.1OS,235 thousand
cubic feet
The gas company has 81 produc-
ing gas wells in Cut Bank field with
a daily delivery capacity OF 75,-
100000 cubic feet.
The company holds leases on 95,-
700 acres of proven, semi-proven
and prospective gas and oil lands.
Ralph e. Davis, Inc, engineers, es-
innate that approximately 10000
acres are proven gas lands, approx
mately $4,000 acres are semi-proven
gas land: 1900 acres are in pros
peetive gas and oil areas and APP
proximately 5000 acres are in pros
pective gas areas. The estimated
proven gas reserves are in excess
OF 122, 900 200, 600 Gu. #. and the
probable reserves of the semi-proy-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

the lime will be acidized. it is un-
derstood
Gordon Campbell has associated
with him in this venture Smith,
Beardslee and Newton, all veteran
oil operators, who have $4,000 ac-
res under lease. 1t its a patent fact
that CampbelIs nose for oil'' has
seldom failed. nearly all of his wells
getting some crude, even If not
in commercial quantities This well
has had only rainbow colors, thus
far, 90 the test of the lime is relied
upon to uphold his record. 1t will
be drilled in, barring accident, dur
ing Saturday.