davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

be effectively
roads instead of frequently hiding shut
Ting on view around adding the
hope that this
who have been trained along this line
challenge to their capacity publicity
effects
saw Murder in the Cathedral" Friday night This
play Broadway and deeply beauty
the understanding the
still
WPA orchestra played interesting which
for the performance
esng the audience
the play ordinary play
orchestra gallery
that she had obtained her before.
There evidently people heater and dis
eliminating their it is within their did
added deeper conviction my belief
Today to Concord, N H.
by tied Featur s cate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
University Women Make
Report ON School Surrey

they may be mentally and physi-
cally alert to take advantage of the
training offered by the school," she
said.
The committees findings reveal
the necessity of closer cooperation
of parents with the schools, regular
and intelligent visiting during
classes and frequent consultations
with teachers.
The inadequacy of the school bud
get was one of the discoveries in the
survey of the educational require
ments and aims of the schools. Com
mittee members talked with many
teachers who were spending from
their reduced salaries TO buy neces-
sary school supplies and equipment.
which the school budget could not
provide.
Members of the committee who
will continue their study next year
are Mrs. Hamilton, Mesdames
Paul j. Stokes, T. Victor
Keene, c. Loren Hardness, Ian K.
Joyce, Homer E. Grosbach, John A.
Cejnar, Wilmot G. Goodall. Karl M.
Rooms, r. B. Yule, David l.. Smith.
Samuel M. McWilliams, L. M. De.
Voc and William E. Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Showers to Be
Held in Honor
of Bride to-Be

Mrs. Anna Katharine Arzet and
Miss Ann Komstock are to be
hostesses Wednesday night at a
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Jean Prout, bride-to-be.
Miss Prout, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Prout, is to be married
to James Robert Donahue, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donahue,
Charlottesville, on May 2 in the
presence of the immediate families
at the st. Joan of Arc Church rec
tory
Mrs. Don Moore, Mr.. Donahue's
sister, is to entertain with a linen
shower Tuesday night for Miss
Prout. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are to
be the attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CARD PARTY TO
BE UNION AFFAIR

Irvington Union of Clubs is to
entertain with card party Thurs
day afternoon at the Irvington Ma
sonic Temple with Mrs. Edgar j
Rennoe, chairman. Hostesses in
clude Mesdames c. E. Donnell
George Gable, Edgar T. Forsyth
Walter H. Montgomery, Louis w
Bruck, Layman Kingsbury and w
J. Weesner.
Additional committees are. tickets
Mesdames H. A. Henderson. Penn
broke Cornelius, Raymond Stilz, A.
l.. Loudermilk and H. M. Ferguson
program, Mesdames Carl Withner
Herman Kortepeter and Paul t
Spencer; candy Mesdames w. j
Betz, H. w. Hayworth, Virgil Sly
E. j. HirSchman, Robert Carpenter
j. G. Siegesmund and E. j. Hughes
prizes, Mesdames l.. A. Tart, Robert
Drum, Arthur B. Shultz, Robert
Lewis, George Bosley, C. T. Cough
Grant Zimmerman and Miss Maude
Russell, anG properties, Mrs. B. j
MISSIONER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Guidance Need
Explained to
Altrusa Club

Following close of the Altrusa
Clubs national vocational guidance
week, the indianapolis members are
continuing cooperation with Tech
nical and Washington High School
girls and representatives of other
high schools and universities seeking
their advice.
DR.. Harriet f. OShea. Purdue
University director of personnel
service, talked at the Saturday
night dinner on the clubs national
policy.
THE first responsibility of voca-
tional guidance must depend on an
individuals tastes and interests"
she said.
Experience Is Necessary
Vocational guidance is only one
phase of general guidance and
needs to be viewed in the light of
the total program of an individuals
life. We can help him or her best
by providing all sorts of varied
experiences in which the young per-
son can begin to discover his own
tastes.
"One of the fundamental prin-
ciples of guidance is to arrange
situations so that each individual
is dealing with problems of exactly
the right level of difficulty, so that
he may have the exhilaration of
actually battling with. an interest
ing problem, which is not so easy as
to be dull and not so difficult that
he must fail. but is of the right
difficulty for him to succeed"
Explaining this. DR.. O'Shea said
that human beings are born with
certain traits in common. All like
to overcome difficulties, enjoy solv-
ing problems, feel gratified by mas
tering interesting situations. But
too many failures and too few sue
cesses over period of time tend to
depreSs them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

American Association of Univer-
sity Women has submitted its sur
vey of local schools to Paul c. Stet-
son, school superintendent. The re-
port was made after 81 members
visited grade schools, talked with
teachers, supervisors and principals
in cooperation with school officials.
Mrs. Calvin r. Hamilton, presi-
dent-elect. reported that parents
should be informed better on how
complete and well-rounded is the
curriculum of the schools.
IF parents would realize that our
public school curriculum meets all
the modern child's needs, they would
not tire their children with outside
private lessons. Children need ade-
quate rest and recreation so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
GUILD LUNCHEON
TO BE THURSDAY

Mrs. John Dransfield is chairman
of the luncheon and card party to
be given by st. Francis Hospital
Guild Thursday in the Foodcraft
Shop
The committee is composed of
Mesdames Arthur Heidenreich. Leo
Steffen, Everett Schmutte, Edward
Trimpe, Bernard Weimer, Ray
Boehn. Henry Gardner ana Hugh
Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
TUESDAY

Amicitis Club. Mrs. Alex Goodwin
612 E. 13th-st. hostess. Mrs. M. E
Bristow, assistant.
Consumers Research Group
American Association of University
Women. 2. Rug department, L. s
Ayres 81 Co. Showing and dis
cussion of Oriental rugs. Mrs. Paul
j. Stokes. chairman.
Chapter u, p. f. o. Sisterhood
Mrs. w. II. Boyd, $3.50 Hibben-av
Items from Record" Mrs. M. L.
Payne. Book review. 1.-THE House of
Exile Mrs. T. r. Goldman.
Independent Social Club. Post
poned.
Inter Ala Club. 2. Rauh Memo
rial Library. Book reviews.
American County Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers: 1880. Luncheon
COLUMBIA Club.
A,oha Chapter. Epsilon Sigma
Cmicron. Mrs. Carrie Black. host
ess. Book review by Miss Ruth Fee
Huosier Tourist Club. Mrs. l.. l.
Benton. hostess. Program by Mrs
j. J. Gilchrist. Mrs. G. NJ. Finney
and Mrs. John Faasen.
st. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. F. v
Osborn, % S. Chester-st. hostess
Program, Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman.
Late Book Club. Luncheon. Mes
DANES r. E. Mitchell. E. w. Hunter
and j. T. Sawyer. hostesses.
To Kalon Club. Mrs. Kearsley
Urich, 1l42 w. 33rd-st, hostess.
Program. Soviet Painting" Mrs
James H. Hornstein.
Alpha Latreian Club. Miss Louise
Wills. Mrs. Howard Foltz. hostesses,
Program. Gold" c. B. Dyer.
Alpha Eta Latrcian Club. Mrs
Bryant w. Gillespie Jr.. hostess
Program, THE Handicapped Be-
come Scouts" Mrs. C. SEVERN
Buschman.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Propy-
laeum. Program. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Turner Jr. and Mrs. John r. Carr
Anagonous Group, Epsilon Sig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
At Convention

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, April 27.-Tn-
diana women are nere this week
to attend the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs meet
ing. Mrs. Frederick G. BALI,
Indiana federation president,
leads the group.
Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Mar
tinsville, is to be speaker at
the institute program. She is
state chairman of Institutes.
Others attending are Mrs.
Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, state director; Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, General Fedora
ton trustee; Mrs. w. C.. Bar
tholomew, Mrs. Robert B. NAL
loch and Mrs. w. H. Link.
Mrs. George r. Dillinger,
French Lick, corresponding sec
rotary, motored to Miami with
Miss Jean Mcdonald, Bedford,
who is to appear on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

SORORITIES
Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha SINNERS Inc IS
Monument Circle
Delta Gamma Beta Thurs Miss Gertrude
hostess.
Alpha Theta Chi Tues Mrs Boyd Gaines Talbot-s
Initiation.
Garden Study Club Stanley Miss Ruby
Keer hostess.
Eastopol Club 7so tanght Miss Ahea Day. ST.
hostess Plans for sale May
CARD PARTIES
St Philip Neri $3.50 tonight Iechner chairman Lotto
St Philip Ner $3.50 Wed Mrs Emma Vaughn Henry King
committee charge.
Engineers Ladies Auxiliary. night
w. M Titus 24 N Denny Benefit of state convention
at Caypoo, May and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Pleasant Trip
BY HELEN WORDEN


NEW YORK, April 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman,
Crows Nest, Indianapolis, Wis
tied at the Savoy-Plaza for two
weeks, enjoying the various at
fractions of New York.
Mrs. Goodman is very en-
thusiastic over some of the sea-
sons successes, which they at
tended, and gives unstinted
praise to Idiots Delight" the
Robert Sherwood play starring
Alfred Lunt and his wife,
Lynne Fontaine, as a particular
achievement against war.
Victoria Regina, with Helen
Hayes also elected their inter
est, and they also were at per-
formances of END of Sum-
mer," featuring Ina Claire and
Osgood Perkins, and Call 1t a
Day"
Attend Concert
They attended the Toscanini
concert at Carnegie Hall,
which, incidentally, was
guarded by a Gordon of police
for some fear of bombs, owing
to the noted maestro's recent
troubles abroad when threats
were ms.de on his life. Mr..
Goodman went on to Philadel-
phia, leaving his wife to attend
the Heifitz concert, given for a
fashionable charity here, and
to enjoy the unique Maisonette
Russo of the st. Regis, the
ultra modern hotel owned by
Vincent Astor, over which he
has placed Prof. Moley as
president.
The Goodmans returned to
their home. leaving direct from
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

vention to be informed on points OF
national interest.
Along with the other Indianapo-
lis delegates, Mesdames Thomas D.
Sheerin, Clarence Merrell, Leonard
Smith, Lester Smith, James l..
Murray and Miss Mary Sinclair are
TO be Mesdames l. S. Selecter, s.
T. woodruff, Louis Steifel, Ralph
Victor Clark, John Moring, Willard
Wooding, C. M. Theme, Charles
Goeriz Louis Fox, l. A. Woodland
and Miss Erdean McCloud, all of
Fort Wayne; Mesdames Charles N.
Teetor, Ray Small, William White,
George Keagy, all of EagerStown;
Mrs. S. M. Compton, South Bend;
Mesdames Charles E. Cory, Ralph
B. Wiley, Lynn Miller, E. P. Warren
and Charles Shambsugh, all of La
fayette; Mrs. William L. Thornton,
Evansville; Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elk
hart: DIR. Hedwig S. Kuhn, Ham
mond; Mrs. Joseph Sherk, Peru,
and Mrs. A. A. Boyd and Miss Dor
othy Misener, both of Michigan
City.
Miss Denny's Topic
At one of the sessions Miss Denny
is to talk on Campaigns.
Mrs. Edwards, department of
government and it's operation
chairman, for the Indiana league,
is to lead a conversation on public
personnel management at one of
the Is little dinners"
Mrs. Greenough, national chair
man of the same department, is to
discuss taxes. Mrs. Campbell, In
diana league president, is to di-
rect conversations on legislative
lobbying, while Mrs Mannon is tc
lead a discussion on the uses and
abuses of publicity.
Miss Chambers is to serve as
reporter for Convention Briefs"
to be prepared to supplement the
delegates notes and to provide de-
tails for members not attending.
Eight hundred delegates from all
parts of the country are expected to
register at the opening tomorrow
at the Netherlands Plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
FILM INDORSERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne,
is the new president of the Indiana
Indorsers of Photoplays. which has
closed its annual convention at the
Claypool.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
w. D. keenan,, first vice president;
Mrs. j. M. Thistlewaite, Sheridan,
second vice president; Mrs. Lee
Waddell, third vice president; Mrs.
Howard Rudeaux, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. B. J. Roberts. Fort
Wayne. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencast!e. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. David Ross,
board chairman, and Mrs. j. r.
Blayney Fort Wayne, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Six HOOsierS Are on
Program at arley

Indiana women attending the Ma
tional League of Women Voters
convention at Cincinnati this week
are to be represented in the pro-
grams by five indianapolis women,
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. S.
N. Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Moor
head Mannon. Miss Margaret Den
ny, and Miss Evelyn Chamber, and
Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru
The Indiana League, with Offices
here, has extended its activities to
numerous points in the state and
representatives are to be at the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
TEA AND STYLE
SHOW PLANNED

Mrs. Walter P. Morton is hostess
chairman for the style show and
tea to be given by the Womens
Auxiliary, Marion County Medical
Society Friday afternoon in the
L. S. Ayres 81 Co. auditorium.
Her assistants are to be Mes
DANES Roy Myers, NARROW Manion,
Cleon A. Nafe, Fred w. Oyerman,
Ross Ottinger, Dudley A. Pfaff
Everett Padgett. Thurman B. Rice,
Karl r. Ruddell, James o. Ritchey,
M. j. Spencer, Bernard Rosenak,
Byron K. Rust, Walter Pennington
and r. j. Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Shower ARRANGED

Miss Katharine La Garde, 228C
PierSon-av. is to be hostess tonight
for miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. Frank T. Campbell
formerly Miss Thelma WEIGH
Members of Beta chapter, Phi
Gamma Tau Sorority are to be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

my husband and | come TO the opening in
the autumn if possible.
I was deeply interested to hear what she was
doing to preserve the trees and to beautify the
roadsides through the country. In other words.
doing for county planning what woman would do
in her own home. I sure that her work IL
going to be of value in the future.
AS drove my car to Hyde Park yesterday, 1t
occurred to me that it would be splendid thing
if the roadside sign people would employ women
landscape consultants to help them design and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Lakes district student musicians
contest winner, with her teacher,
Norma Barkman, Seymour, and
songs by Purdue Wo,nan's Club en-
semble with Miss Dean Tibbetts,
Union City, soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

New officers of the Butler Uni
versity Y. w. c. A. are to be in
stalled next Monday. Miss Helen
Royce is president; Miss Phyllis
Smith. vice president; Miss Dor
othy Reasoner. secretary. and Miss
Ruth Stultz. treasurer. Miss Gayle
Thornbrough is retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Club Dinner TOni0ht

The New Century Club is to have
dinner tonight at the Food
craft, followed by entertainment
and dancing. Mrs. j. Earl Brown is
chairman of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
W Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Sunday think found new
and very good field for to work in yesterday.
Miss Mary Mowbray Clarke, who is landscape consult
ant to the county engineer of Rockand County, in
about park which they have built and to ask that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

manded an explanation. 'sOh, II
Just did that for a Lark she re-
piled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
FRED SAVAGE
PASSES AWAY

MILES CITY-Fred R.
Savage, 65, who was president
of the So Petroleum corpora
ton, which distributed mil
lions in dividends from its sue
cessful Cat Greek and Kelvin
Sunburst oil operations, passed
away here Dec. 2, following a
long illness.
Savage was president of the
Bank of Miles City and was
engaged in the real estate
business. He made a personal
fortune from his oil enterpris-
es as a result of his invest
ment, with S. associates, in
the Richard hide farm in Cat
Creek field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
OUTL COX FOR OIL
INDUSTRY IS GOOD

september brought further with
drawals from crude oil storage in the
United States, indicating that the
year 1886 is going to set new all
time record for gasoline consump-
tion and lowered storage indicates
a demand for new production in
1887.
Refinery runs during September
averaged 100000 barrels per day,
which was greater than the record
August runs. Production was 81
O32,4OO barrels, decline from Au-
gust, and as a result, storage was
reduced 1904, 900 barrels.
Gasoline consumption in Septem-
Der amounted to 44,346,000 barrels
or IT per cent higher than Septem-
Der, 1895. Gasoline stocks were
reduced 1,696,O00 barrels, despite
the record refinery runs.
The C. S. B. M. report shows Mon
tana runs averaged 1900 barrels
per day against $4,000 barrels in
August, and runs for the first nine
months of the year total 4,O95,OOO
barrels compared with S,S46,0OO
barrels in this same period last
year, an increase in oil production
OF 20 per cent over 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
cuRTA1IMENT REvIEws REFNERY TAX

Keynmburst operators facing another winter OF produc
ton cuamnt again talking of building refinery OF zoOo
barrels capacity. e
This talk goes every fall continuing until some oil
the leading producers get market temporary or oerse %
their crude when the talk usually dies down
None is going solve the problems OF kev-ounDurst eA
entng the producers The Authorization OF santa
eGe and the or Notwithstanding fairy gOdmother settles
The problems of an oil field Only by organizing an ASSOCIATION
b as the Salt Producers association or OF the OLD AS
+S Of California will Kevin-Sunburs operators get
permanent solution to their problems ,
ba onarators would form association capable
90 ; firm and dependable contracts supply oil to refner
over long period me they would have no need Oh branching
out into the refining business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Contrast this with the recent COM
pletion of a well on the Haugen farm
by Nepstad, Vanderpas, Montgomery
and Farger.
How much oil was there in the
hole?" Nepstad was asked, after the
completion.
IAN we had was showing on the
tools" he replied. I'VE just barely
touched the sand and pulled out. Oil
was dripping from the tools but there
wasn't enough oil to justify running
the bailer We immediately ran tub
ing and put in the acid"
This well was put on the pump
the following day after acidization
There was 1900 barrels of tanlzage on
the lease. This was filled in five days,
meaning an actual production of 800
barrels per day. The well was shut
down for lack of market, but few
days later a little oil was moved. It
was pumped for one day and it made
400 barrels in "a hours.
That shows what may come from
any well in the field which had a
mere SHOWING of oil-N0T enough
to fill up the hole 100 or 200 or 800
feet
It is safe to say that HUNDREDS
of such wells as the Haugen producer
were plugged and abandoned
That is where the history of the
1ield comes in. Better than the mem
DRY of drilers are the files of the
Montana Oil q Mining Journal, also
the records of the Northern Oil In
formation Bureau and the logs of
wells drilled.
Armed with this data, the prospec-
tive investor can definitely establish
areas where oil is present. At the same
time, he will establish a district that
has not been dained; where the pres
sure has not been released by produc-
ing wells That Of necessity takes him
to the outer edges of production. This
by no means directs him to contours
below present producing contours.
This leads to the second point: the
study of the q. g. G. s. map together
with other contour maps. First of
all, we wust find an area within pro-
Ou4AA4& SOAbVOAS ILLS ID HUI WA44&SW49s
The top contour of the field is 1850.
The lowest producing contour is 1860.
Between these contours, were a
sand" is present, oil production may
be expected in nine wells out Of ten,
as determined by drilling RECORDS
since the coming of add.
At the same time the investor viii
search the maps for wave or bend in
the contours, as revealed either by
well data or by surface exposures.
It is not absolutely necessary to find
such fold Hundreds of wells show
no curve of the contour other than
the regulation shape of the vast dome.
However, the important pools are al
ways found to be in nose" or
localized condition revealed in the
well logs. The answer is apparent to
the student of this field:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
We Buy Over a Kelvin Structure

Oil in this field acCumulates at the
TOP of the Madison lime because of
vertical migration. It is no longer
necessary to explain, yet alone argue,
this point. The oil comes up through
cracks or assures in the massive lime
stone from lower horizon.
It is also apparent that when this
up-warTing of the dome occurred, the
plant shales of the upper formations
were BENT. They did not break.
But below the shales is the Madison
lime. The limestone win not bend.
It breaks, crumples, fractures. It is
up through these breaks that the oil
migrates until it encounters a soft,
porous material into which it can mi
CRATE. Such porous material is found
in weathered condition at the top
Of the Madison limestone. 1t is not
a true sand, but is soft mixture Of
sand and broken limestone, made por-
GUS by the action of water in count
less ages. So it is that when we
find SURFTCIAL evidence Of fold,
it reveals to us tremendous pressure
from below which not only BENT
the shales but hKely BROKE The lime
stone. Thus we have an ideal con-
dition for the accumulation of oil.
When we drill well in condition
Of this kind, we may easily miss the
OIL We may get into the broken por-
tion of the field that contains no oil
or where compression of the break
makes It impossible for oil to break
through the formation into the drill
hole. With the application of acid,
channels are opened up which may
penetrate pool of this oil, quite pos
sibly under great pressure. So it is
that the gusher pools are found in the
vicinity of lime fractures or faults.
The royalty investor can do no
better that to study the map of Kelvin
Sunburst and buy royalties ahead of
the drill. The operators will, sooner
or later, drill out all such spots, where
there is evidence Of folding. The
royalty investor may buy such roy
aaties on the basis of DLSPROVEN
ground-the farmer may consider his
land as definitely disproven by q well
which had 100 or 200 feet Of oil Thus
the investor can frequently buy roy
alties in positively proven areas for
less than he would ordinarily pay for
wildcat royalties many miles from the
nearest oil field.
We have during the past week COM
pleted our program Of buying royalties
in such an area of Kevin-Sunburst.
It is, we believe, the most promising
undeveloped area in the field We
secured the landowners royalties on
SIX farms These royalties cost us far
less per acre point than was paid for
similar royalties in the early days of
Kevin-Sunburst field-before it was an
oil field.
Plats are being mailed to members,
dividing the royalties among them.
Any who has not received one of the
plsts should write to us Immediately.