davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

ing lists are Betty Woods, Donald
Anger, Merritt Dutton, Ronald Ped
erson, Gay Smith, Raymond Sug-
den, and Elmer Wilkes. Those who
were neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the last six weeks are: Wilma
McRell, Betty Woods, Harold Hut
ton, Eugene La Belle, Leo La Belle,
Ray Nixon, Ronald Peterson, Gay
Smith, Donald Stevens, Raymond
Sugden, Elmer Wilkes, and Marvin
Woods. Class in reading are start
ing their first third grade reader.
Marjory Racicot and Darrell Leck-
rome had the best penmanship pa
pers this week. Friday, the class
cut out cat masks for Halloween.
Those who were neither tardy
nor absent during the six weeks
in Miss Rieger's second grade were:
Patsy Anderson, Janette Crane, Peg
gy Owen, Shirley Switzer, Mar
garet WEIGH, Dora Lee Yost, Ron
aid Adamson, Fred Bache, Billy
Bob Boothman, Roy Davidson, OAR
rel Jewell, Billy Johnston, Everett
Oylear, Calvin Smith, Daniel Sny-
der, Dale Thomson, Delbert Wilkes,
and William Wiprud. The second
grade is making Halloween decora-
tons, and is planning Halloween
party.
Germaine Schlumm returned to
school last week after being in
Athens, Wis, for two weeks.
Miss Zawadke's fifth graders are
making jack-o-lanterns. They are
writing play from the story Lazy
Lob" They just finished reading
The Disappearance of Anne Shaw. ;"
The class officers for this week are:
President, Frankleen Warner; vice
president, Florence Fennessy; Sec
rotary, Shirley Metcalf; and re-
porter, Germaine Schlumm.
Miss McCannon's sixth grade is
studying the Greeks and they are
making soap carvings of the Parthe-
non and of Socrates. They are
planning a Halloween party for
Wednesday. Friday Iris Maize en-
tertained the class with an accordian
solo.
The Junior High Honor Society
held their first meeting last week.
They elected the following officers:
President, Darrell Martin; vice pres
ident, Betty Mae Warrington; Sec
retary-treasurer, Helen Rasmussen.
The Honor Society has three new
members. Georgina Seims, Virgin
ia Petrusha, and Marian Fuller.
The junior high is planning a
play to be given after Novem-
Der IL.
The 81 class published the Sec
ond edition of the eBlabber" last
week. The editor is Maurice Mad
ison, associate editor, Virginia Pc
trusha business editor, James Bar
kee, and cover designer, Robert
Becker.
At the junior masquerade Friday
night, the prizes for the best cos
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.
F0RT|NE

Mrs Max Behnke visited friends
in Libby from Thursday until Sun
day.
Harold Gilden, Carl Larson, o. b.
Johnson, John Mckenzie and H. P.
Weydemeyer composed a party
which went to the South Fork last
week to hunt for elk. On account
of unfavorable weather, they re-
NAMED only a few days and re-
turned on Sunday with no elk.
Word was received here last week
that daughter was born on Oct. 6,
to Mr. and Mrs Hans Ali at Osh-
kosh, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ali form
terly resided in Fortine, leaving here
a few months ago.
Perry Armstrong has as his guests
this week his two brothers, Amos
and Paris Armstrong, r. E. Vail,
Charlie Helmandollar, Walter Long
acre and Frank Liarly, all of Tren-
ton, Mo.
The Ladies Pinochle club met on
Friday evening with Mrs. M l..
Robertson. The high prize was won
by Mrs. Fred Herrig and the low by
Mrs. Bert Wilke. The travelling
prize was given to Mrs o. B. John
son, who was guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Cole, Jr.. and
]. Ming of Eureka are staying at the
Lew Curtis home while the men
are cutting Christmas trees.
Miss Olga and Winton Weyde-
meyer attended the costume party
given by the Little Theatre club in
Eureka on Monday evening.
Miss Fay Wolff and Marshall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
The line-u ups:
School Musicians Leave
For All-State Meets

Helen Martin and Robert Bige-
low, Libby High School students,
left Wednesday to attend the ALL
State Chorus and All-State Or
chestera, held in conjunction with
the Montana Education Association
meetings. Helen Martin went to
Kalispell to participate in the ALI
State Chorus, and Robert Bigelow
to. Butte to take part in the ALI
State Orchestra.
About hundred school musicians
for each of these groups have been
selected from all over the state,
and they have spent several weeks
in preparation for the programs,
which in both cities, will be given
Friday night for those attending
the M. E. A. convention and for the
general public.
The chorus is to be under the di-
rection of Archie Jones of the Uni
versity of Idaho, and the orchestra
will be conducted by Ben NJ. Good
sell of the Montana State College
at Bozeman.
The following Montana schools
are sending students to make up
the members Of the chorus and
orchestra:
Anaconda, Augsta, Big Timber,
Big Sandy, Billings, Bozeman, Butte,
Choteau, Chinook, Conrad, Corval-
lis, Columbus, Cut Bank, Deer
Lodge, Denton, Dillon, Drummond,
Glendive, Grass Range, Havre, Hell
ena, Joplin, Jordan, Kalispell, Lew
istown, Libby, Livingston, Malta,
Medicine Lake, Missoula, Moore,
Phihpsburg, Roman, Scobey, Sid
ney, Simms, Stanford, Whitefish,
Wolf Point, and Worden
An All-State Band is being held
at the same time in Miles City.
These host cities furnish meals,
lodging and entertainment for the
visiting musicians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Flathead Trounces
Libby 26-7

Playing under barrage of lights,
the Libby Terriers were outshone
by the Flathead Reserves in a free
scoring game of 26-7.
Libby opened the scoring early
in the first period when Woodruff
sneaked through the opposing line
for eight yards to score. Stickney
kicked the extra point. Flathead
opened an offense that netted them
three touchdowns before the end
Of the half.
The second half opened with Lib
by receiving. They began a march
which ended at the five yard line
where they lost the ball on downs.
Flathead Immediately kicked and
bad break for Libby paved the way
for the final touchdown on a long
sprint by Derringer who followed
perfect interference and scored
standing up. The rest of the game
was spent with each team doing ev-
erything with the ball except shove
it across the goal line.
The game was marked with many
penalties on both sides: clipping;
backfield in motion: interfering with
pass receiver-all these helped the
teams to get closer to their oppon-
ents' goal
Ness and Hall were outstanding
for Flathead. Libby had no indi-
vidual star, although Fowler skipped
through the opposition for many
long gains, and passed with great
accuracy.
The 1inn-,,,c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

tunes were given to a jungle prin-
cess Kenneth Dorrington) and to
Robinson Crusoe Colbert Earle).
The Girls SURPRISE" a short
play written by Lucille Ikeda, was
presented during the assembly per-
iod last Friday. Those taking part
were: Carol Staley, Elizabeth Ru-
bard, Joan Brown, Daisy Hunter,
Katherine hampton, Ethel Mae
Holmgren, Clyde Roark, and Lucille
Ikeda.
Those having 100 per cent in Miss
Browns fourth grade spelling class
for the entire week are: Robert OIL
son, Laberta Bowden, Clifford Pet
erson, Robert Doll, Betty Baeth,
Eugene Bouten, Gerald Gillard,
Joyce Fuller, Betty Wuest, Arlene
Barr, Betty Coleman, and Lois Ne
pean.
In art this week they drew a
scene of the Belgian Congo. They
are studying about this region in
their geography.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

Several members of the assembly
were then called on to give their
opinions of our school spirit and
also our football team.
The assembly was then led in
some rousing yells by yell leader
Helen Martin.
After the yells the L club pre-
sented very humorous and clever
skit portraying the struggle between
the two automobiles Victory was
to ride in at the game Saturday.
The Peptomists closed the rally
by singing one song. Much credit
is due to the l. club for one of the
most amusing pep rallys attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Who's Who in L. II. S.

Who's who? That, dear reader,
is what you are supposed to be
able to tell about each of the fol-
lowing characters listed below. Try
your luck at guessing-and next
week we'll tell you whether or not
you were right
We start in with one of our up
standing Outstanding about six
feet six, if you will permit a little
harmless "verbicide" on the part
of simple but well-intentioned
reporter) young seniors. But to
consider this young gentleman pro-
perly, we must first look at what
your reporter was politely, but new
ertheless firmly, requested to call
car. This-vehicle-i the second
Well-knoWn member of Libby His
tin-can-menagerie.
As | mentioned above-or should
have, if / didn't--this young man is
an aspiring bookkeeper, at present
taking second year bookkeeping
here. He intends to follow this
course into the field of social Sc
curity after graduation.
/ suppose it would be entirely too
easy for you if | went any further
and mentioned that he was the prize
member of the debating team last
year
Since. as we all know, variety
truly is the spice of life, we now
take dizzy plunge of almost two
feet, and light upon the lad whom
some of you know as the little
dark boy" This young man, in
spite of his lack of size and brute
strength, has made name for him
self in the world of football, play
ing the opposite of center. But his
real forte is in the realms of music.
He is a member of longstanding in
both the band and orchestra and
plays an instrument, which, to the
best of my investigations, seems to
be the only one in high school. He
intends to continue his studies of
music after graduation.
To preserve our continuity of
thought, ! suppose we should here
also mention the car he drives. But
since it is the family car, prudence
suggests that we refrain from max
ing remarks, and merely mention
that he was what we might term
general manager" to the debate
team last year.
And again, we must preserve our
continuity of thought--this time by
sticking with our musically inclined
students This one is our famous
tenor-you've all heard and enjoyed
him, am sure. He also is one of
our crack second-year typists, and,
! am told, rapidly ascending to
heights in the realms of shorthand.
However, which, if either, of these
natural talents he will follow after
leaving the portals of Libby High,
/ must regretfully admit, / cannot
tell you. You see-beyond the fact
that he will 60 East to school The
thinks) he himself was unable to
state.
But-wherever he goes-we feel
sure that that winning smile and
taking personality of his, with which
we are all SO familiar, will assure
his success-not to mention the part
played by those dashing black
curls
Well--that's all for this week
but I'll give you one more clue
they're all seniors. Does that help
any?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
BEANS IN THE BAGS

Bean growers Of Montana have
produced crop of 100000 bags
this year, from 10000 acres, with
an average yield of | ,l50 pounds per
acre, government experts estimate.
Last years $4,000 acres produced
1000 pounds per acre. Prices are
quoted around S2.65 compared to
SAILS in 1886
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
GO WEST AND MEET YOUR
OLD NEIGHBORS

When folks move out of Montana
they go west. Lucien Benepe, reg
istrar of vital statistics, says that
most requests for birth certificates
from former residents come from
Washington and California, with
Oregon ranking high. However,
they have been sent to 30 states
and half as many foreign countries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
FOR OLD FOLKS

Federal contribution to old age
pensions in Montana for the quar-
ter ending December 31st, check
for 1927 ,826.0l was received by
State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon this
week. The treasurer also received
S48,653 for federal aid to highways
in Mineral, Flathead, Lincoln and
Missoula counties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
WARMER AND WETTER

It was the Warmest September
in the past Is years and IA inches
of rain more than the average for
43 years, fell according to compila-
ton by w. E. Maughn, meteorolo-
gist from all u. S. weather stations
in Montana. Rainfall was ITO per
cent of normal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Il" Club Boys
Conduct Pep Rally

In accordance with the new rule
that each organization shall conduct
a pep meeting this year, the L club
boys entertained the high school
last Friday.
The pep rally was opened by a
selection from the band Then Dick
Richards took charge of the rally
by giving brief history of the L
club and the clubs various duties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
General News

Miss Rowe's first grade is plan
ming Halloween party for We'd
nesday.
Miss Louck's first grade is making
jack -o-lantern men.
Miss Knoke's first graders are
making jack-o-lantern men for Hal
loween The whole class can. write
the alphabet and count TO twenty.
Miss Olson's third graders who
had 100 per cent in their first spell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS

Retired teachers coming under BEN
efits of the Teachers Retirement act
will receive $4,000 each for Sep
TENDER and October, under order
issued by the administrative board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

Styling us different as u b
beou'ifu, for This bigger
looking. beffer-Iookino low
priced cor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

Smooth powerful-positiys
fhe sofe brokes for
modern ncvel giving
moximum motoring pro-
lection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

James of Missoula were week lend
guests at the Victor Wolff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Yoppe were
Kahspen visitors last Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Tamarack TattIer
The Rogue,s Gallery

Maggie and Jiggs .......................
Sonnie (Clayton Nelson) and Ardith
Flash Gordon douglas Stickney
Title the Toiler, Carol Jane Smith
Jane Arden Geraldine Burke
Perry Wrinkle Bobbie Adamson
Hawkshaw ............. Martin Neils
Dill and Daffy ...............................
Kenneth Brown and Earl Lovick
Skeezix ...........................B Bill Switzer
Kitty Higgins, Mary Anne Racicot
The Katzanyammer Kids ......
John Harmon and Dick Richards
Toots and Casper ......................
Gordon McComas and Geraldine
Hough
Ned Brant ..............-....Bob Parker
Terry .................... Raymond Shelley
Barney Google Pershing Gooselaw
Louise Norma Gamache
Herbie Tommy Hayes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
fWrTh x<4OCkFaoO
SrEKklN0)

So sufe-so comfortable
so different the worlds
finest ride.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
You'll be ahead with q
CHEVROLET"
You'll be oheod in styIe-beouty-
smortness with This bigger-Iooking,
better-Iooking Iow-priced cor!

You'll be ahead uith Cherroletr' That's the
enthusiastic verdict of more and more people
as they see, drive and compare the new 1888
cars. And we believe it will be your verdict, too,
when you consider all the exclusive extra values
this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you.
You'll be ahead in style omfort-safety.
And you'll also be ahead in all-round economy,
for Chevrolet's famous palpe-in-Head Engine
uses less gas and oil, and operates with mini
mum of upkeep. See your nearest Chevrolet
dealer today for thorough demonstration of
Chevrolet superiority.
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Csrpe
ration DETROIT MICHIGAN. General Motors Insauerni Plan
oniIy payments pare General Mososs paise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
PLEVNA DOME

PLEvNA DOME
70. s6Fs-ssE
chanbers-Erickson No SW sEa S-27-4v AAD RIG
l0-27-4W
Futon-PTice No. / Sc NE3 NEs ls-27N-4w
Hastings Erickson NO NV SW3 NWa lO-214W on 1890
Hastings NWaNwa lO-27-4W on 1907
Mills Erickson No / sw swa swa s-27-4w
POPLAR DOME
j. chmd No NWaNE3 400
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
L. NW4 2s2sE Location
ROSCOE DOME
Continental FarherIngersOn No SEA
Miracle On-Baney No S-6S-23E 1900
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent s4-6s-s2E Oil 1858
THREE FORKS
Ryan-Tice Nwa Nva 2s-ls-2E
Manifestations No l Sc SEA SEA S5-2NIE
WALLER AREA
Model No Nw3 l2-2sN-6w Add Water sse
Texaco-van s-sO-5W water 29O2
Texaeo- Unit No. S2S5w
4eNaco Unit NO NW3 A-SON-5W Water Sl55
,, 80. WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wide -Nahoney No CIVIL SEA sWa 23-34E Oil 1913
Western Nat Gassc No swa
western natural Gas-Iurner No Sc l5-37-4E
Western Natural
Western Natural Gasae 6s7N-4E Gas
western Natural Wallace No. Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne on SCI I4-s5-ssE Gas 1850
Whitehall Oil & Gas No. l
Whitehall Oil e. Gas-Wley lO-S6N-5OE
WINIFRED DISTRICT
CanmontScharn No 1896
Camnont Pennock No. Gasll ID
Elnmons Crosser No. NEa 6-2oNl8E
sws sw s id5'A Gas sss
EInrnons- Pennock No / Sc NWa fJWa 6-2l8E
Melton 500
Judith No 26-22N-l7E GOO
Minnesota-Fenhot No l Sc NW3 SW3 24-2lN-1TE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Oil l. C Rig
E4verton on Co-Fox No GEL NWa Me- 14-2N2SE 1908
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Compilations

sElswa ll-s4-6w IS Dbl 2s5o
crumey-Ai li2 No q c Nwisw1 ss25w los BbI 2Ssz
423 Dakota Tribal 1856
No /
Glacer-Forbes l., Nwa 43-5w SAM 2s4S
e o s B Gs Nc No SE EE l WV w " M B s
Glacier Poductonconnely C swasw3 6Ss-5w
s sr No nc N WAY s a" B R
Glacier Unit No NE Me- sW sssw so Gas asG
F Monroe Nc Unit f ny S N s a% sssw Pa sss s
elaeer Production Nef HbL
Glacier Production J. c Nwlswa 2s5w ESQ Bbl
s 0du ses q no W NV sWSE' a" 1 S s
Glacier Production No sw swlswl ssssw Bb 2Slo
HanlGn-Assnt No sAI 1871 c Lot o. 7-sa-Sw IS 2s7s
Hanlon-Al
Hanlon
@ $50 No GEL s s9 ss2-5w 25 Dbl 2sSs
indian ST. No g. s NV5 ls-s4sw $50 B6 Ss2O
No sW SEA svs 0-sa-5w BbI
So SE sE No. NE s m w sT C S 3 s s
No NV sM NV NV B
Montana Headlight No NE sW3 Nw4 lS46w
NO sElNEs 100 Bb $500
No SEA NEi ssw BSl on Oh ss
er-Als 2.
P NJ K on5aglund ST. No Sc NwNE8 l4-S4-6w
SANTA Rita Madison No Nw sw. so-s15w Show o o 2 y
Santa Rita NElswa s2-8s-5w
Tarrsnt-Ezrst No / @ Nwa sw1 ls-s4-Sw SM Gas Ss5
No. No. NE NE Ms aw s" BIT R $500 S
5-S2-5w
C
Texaco-state MASS NEl Nwa l6-32-5w
saes Eq No nEssEi a i7sssw B s
Tex co-Lennon No G NwasEa 24-ss6W - Show Oil sol7
Texaco Secs @ sElsWa ss2-5w 1855 BbI 207s
TexO-Triba l2i No AS swisE sssw show oil ADD sOlS
NINE No Z NEaNWa s-s2-S" 75 Bb soss
wilkinson Al 10 sEssEs Dry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations


essa s6 81 Sc 81 sas H Ns SCI 'w 49, s A s
Ward NO. NO H sWs 81, a: ssSgw n 1919 s
0 20 s INV SEA M 'w Ri
No. ny a swWs s5sW 81 81 H 9
s No sw sFa z w Show 81 SO ABB On
Big weDahlqsds No s NV swa Me- 2l-s5sw
Biz NO NO. NV NV SWaNEi a 1W B BS 1883
Big N No CSC GT Tr sEasa
o edo No NV NV N sSsa asssw a 5S
California 3 Go Nsunan No NE Nwa 2a-s5-2w
a No NJ CSC S E N ssW O y s 1879 1879
N0g No o NE N NTa Wa IIs5sw Show on ADD l7a2
EXP CO. NO. NO GEL s s w $50 DBL on 1899 S
AonsonSo ne CO. No. s szE aossaw sS s i Ga
No CE Nw az SEA s a VS." sS 1880
@ O. NV MEl
Nv 10 NE E NE NE Y , E aw @ 1893
DO Ct MO- GEL s Sws N s2w Dbl 1882
B BoRD. Ne No @ I ID
sEsNws i2.ss-sw So BS 1928
No No. T a Tv sT a T aw Dry A5 1881
S NS N NW sE Ea 9s'-sw - I5 5
Hardrocs Mocurdy No Sc Nwa NWa isss
oSssS n NJ ST 5,T% ST *
Ta e.y
Ne Nv s. Nv. s# 81
1clznight-ssabroOk NO NV NE, $50 B6 1859
ls5-sw $50
NR Era MO c SM Me- NEss SEs sW " 5 4 i
New -ooeadegz 5bI 1918
No Sc S56-2W
OhoSunbust No 1 c 1232-2W
Oien- Engemoen No. c NW2 NW3 l4352W
Thompson NO NV NE3NW2 33-353W
Patterson Elwel No l. NE SEA NWa &-35-3W Bb
11-35-3W
Pfabe
plattBeI- Foseth No. 1 SE5NE3 35-35-3W
Frevol 81 Shea-Porer NO SESW NW3 IL 343W Add 1919
Schmidt SW3NW3 29-35-3W 200
linrock-Schmidt No Sc NW3 NW3 29-35-3W Oil 1903
Henderson No SW SW3 NE S-35-1W 140 Bb 1875 II
No SW SW3 Sci 13-35-2W 225 Bb 1905 II
Scotland MNamer No G NE3SW4 29-35-3W Is Bb 1858 II
Scotland -Mcraner @ NW3 SW4 28-35-3W 1908 II
5haverShaver NO 2 SW3NE3 11-34-2W 5OBbL l489 II
Shaver No SE3FE3 I-34-2W I'M Gas 1888 III
ATonow No CSL SWlNW 12S53W 20 Bb 1903 III
No SW3 27-35-3W OIL Add
Larrant Bakuoo 235-4W 2025 III
No II 9-35-2W 20 Bb Oil 1892 II
[exaco-Swears No NE3 SW3 9-35-2W Oil 1882 II
exaco-Swears No SW SW3 SW4 9-35-2W 60 Bbl 1901 II
SE3NE5 35-362W Is Bbl 1851 III
State-Shaw 3536-2W Bbl Oil 1855
Watson Leach NO NE3NEa 3l-35-SW 5BbL 1895 II
Welsh 1 29-35-3W 200 Bbl 1857 III
Welsh BTothesW SCI NEa &-35-3W 1885
Welsh SM3NW3 on Add 1855 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
wII. TFsT sANrPLEs

Montana State college laboratories win test
SAMPLES Of materials which the Montana de-
partment OF public welfare plans to use IN
sewing projects carried on through the WPA
Forty such projects employing more than
/ 400 women are now IN operation IN the
state, according to I. NJ. Brandjord. admin
istrator for the welfare board The board
expects TO buy about $4,000 worth Of ma
terials The finished clothing viii be distrib-
uted over the state. chiefly to needy children
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Big West-NGcDonad No sW SEA I9-35-2W
Big West-AGcDonad No NV NE4 ls-35-2W eco
Capitol-Pace NO q SFasWa 2736-1w %25O
California Neunan No 2 NV NW3 NE4 2S-ss-2w
CrumIey- NO II Sc SEA NEa 24-ss-sw
Dockery NW 9352W Rig
Petroleum -Daytdson No 1925
Fraser -Smth vanN Note NO 3 c
Thom NO SW SEaNWa Oh 1853
Hannah Porter Beniam No 2 C
-Ianewo NO sE7SV
g. 10S5-2W s. BbL OIL 1870
Munger Haggerty No 2 s NEa 14-s5-zw Dry 1888
aeum Acreage FaeegN NO 4
Bib on 2000
rOtke q Rader-vvard NO i NV 9s-sSsw 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS



49,. ~. ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIVE
ss NJ Me- s NJ sS sss.u us s 81 s4ss
Nagasco Corp. No c SEA 24-sN-sOE - Gas $50
JOhnsOn-Huke Govt No Sc NEa SEA s-sN-50E 1900
Acne swa as-ss-iE
anaconda Pet-Bertheloe No l. sw swa MA l9ss-2E 1880
oOd-csT No NE Nwa swa sc-ss1SE Is Dbl on ass
smith -schwnss No lf Nfs 5%I lee LEE SIS
Brney Gas and Oil No Lot F5se sss 4 RomH ss
}. B. oannsld-oOvt GEL SEINE sl-l7s-saE $50
Government NO ow1 1L See s eeaA 1865
s Kyle ESsueh NO swswa l2s7lw 2szs
Montana SEA $50
Utilities @ sss
6 SEA NE i4-si-sSE 81 N gas 600
gOwdOin Utilities sas swa 2s sl-sE Gas s25
British synd. SEA Gas 1858
CITY O 9 SEA SEA is-sOS-soE ~ spuddfns
Utilities GSn No sw SEA SEA sslNs ESQ
.-...-,.u -. :, = BRoADvLEw DONE
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwian e aI-wOOdward No j SEX SEA- sO-i4-s4E 500
No IT NV Ma H Nv Is.so Water ssss
acknowledgements l Nwa s-2sN-sw Rig Up
Unmanenry ct a1-warher No l. sw s5-ssgsw Water 4
Dana-1zardy NO 1 sws Nwa 22-ss-s5E $50
oontsntorr NO sw W. REA SEA 4 s5sE ADD 1910
TarranhnsOn Dry
e sT ~ n !. 9s .sS ca:
Busher Frazier NO 2sss-2E
ai No Ps Mex Sc SCI NEE Es a' l''H @
l. sth-Iske city B. & T Co No Nwa SEA i7sS2E Rig
@. L NO NwaNEa 1s-ss-2E 1885
C. l. 4OIl
DRY CREEK FIELD
Ohio Maddox No. IA oI7s-2lE $3.50
Ohio Industrial No IS NEa LIS 2lE
ooE No. Il sssEl ss NE s"' i'SE aa'' 500
nD. No DqEN M sE STR 9 ggR Show Oh s7s
Geo. A4uh Mo- 1 SEA SEA 2s-ss-ssE 1900
sndsnd Co NO Elk BAS IS H oE K F s5p on 1925
Up
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD K
Hamilton lO-S7-5E 2S7s 4
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al No A SEA SEA s-l4-2sE abandoned 1920
Rowland KalpKevin NO NE NEa SEA s5l4N25E
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum johnson NO 1 2sJ-sE 1890 I
HARDIN STRUCTURE 80 I
Psn s9 p On q' s e. 81 qH s s N"' a''H ADD @
p.-,.Dt NJ = nv, 81, ,J HARTgMAN DOME 500
Nadeau-Fee No / SEA NEa ss-s4-l7E ADD 7ss E
No ow1 SEA NE1 Water ISL, $40
Hunt NO 3 NV SEA NEs sOli5eisE MISE" DoMA 1850 E
LEwISTOwN
samP Phillips Brakke No / l4-15N-1sE Rig Z
Iew1stown No 9 NEa NEa 1s-15-1E $50 l
LUTHER-FOX DOME L
I46s-lsE $40 y
syan-rrssss No. Sc sws F Nv aSs ROME 1900
Kelly NO Sc SEA No M9s SEER RoME OH 1907
Water $3.50 y
arrant-AF No 2 w wa NEa n
-Fricezger NO sws Nwi s2s2r
Tarant-sayers 2s-ss-24E OIL 1910 =
rarrant-sayre No swa 1Ol4 =
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA) o
Home OIL Itd-cOuts NO Isp Sec 1l-lsw4 Water $3.50 8
Kirk Keuogg NO / Sc Nwa NEa saN-aw Testing s2ss P
1 20-27-5W 1922 Pr
Walensten No NV NWasWa 92eN-5W Show Oil 1851 P