davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
prnckart's Washington Digest
International Affairs Likely
To Influ ence Party Politics
1oon Turn of Events Abroad May Depend Strength
or Lack of 1t Shown by Presidential Aspirants;
ynomestic Life in u. S. Will Feel Effects
BY WILLIAM BF1UCKART
ervice National Pres 8 Bldg, Washington. DC.

Still will remain the influence of
those foreign conditions upon our
own life and living and means of
making a living.
But to be specific with respect to
the political picture of presidential
aspirantS:
The candidates now going about
the country herding in delegate
pledges or having their representa-
tives do so have thus far proceeded
naturally-upon the basis of
purely domestic questions. These
questions include such as the Roose-
welt money policies; the undoubted
waste that has characterized the
governmental spending; the regi-
mentation of agriculture with its
crop control in one place and crop
expansion in another without APP
parent rhyme or reason; the sudden
changes in national plans and the
consequent instability and uncer-
tainty. Others could be named, but
these few suffice to illustrate the
point. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
May Call Congress to
Revise the Neutrality Act

There Is talk that Mr.. Roosevelt
will call congress into extra session
to deal with international problems
and acting with Roosevelt sudden
ness, he may have issued the call
two hours after this is written. He
has wanted the so-called neutrality
act revised to meet his ideas. You
will recall that he could not even
gain consideration Of his program
by the foreign relations committee
Of the last senate. They turned it
down cold. But the question is due
to come up whether in an extraor-
binary session or in the regular
meeting next January, and it can
not be avoided. Who can guess what
the political effects Of that may be.
I can not foresee them, nor has any
one. been able to convince me Of
their ability to see that far into the
future.
AS am able to examine the puz-
zle of the future, therefore, I can
see only very difficult time ahead
Tor those who want to have q voice
in their government. OF course,
there is going to be percentage Of
voters, as always, whose convictions
will be those of their political party.
But there is an increasing number
of voters who would like to know
what they are voting for or against;
vhv thou GRO vnfino for ono man
over another. They probably con-
stitute the balance Of power in Am
erican politics. and if they do it is
a splendid thing Yet, repeat they
are going to have their hands full
in trying to understand the issues
next year. It is a tough proposition
to learn what proposed policies will
do for or to us when those policies
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdonald and
family of Seattle visited several
days last week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tooth
aker.
Mrs. c. B. Ashby motored to Wal
Ia Walla Friday. where she attend
ed the fair and visited at the j. w.
Inlay and I. w. Evans homes, re-
turning on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh
went to Portland, Oregon on La
Dor Day to stay a few days.
C. B. Ashby came Monday to
spend a few days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
spent the weekend and Labor Day
in Pasco and Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
SAVE
WITH
SAFETY"

Roy Baker, the Oliver dealer, from
Prosser, and Guy Travis went to
Spokane Friday, where Mr.. Baker
received delivery of some imple-
ments, one Of which is the large
size deep furrow drill purchased by
Math Swanson.
There was a fine rain last Fri
day evening, which cooled the at
mosphere considerable.
Frank Smith was a visitor in
Spokane and in Moscow, Idaho last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Potter and daugh-
ter of Walla Walla were visitors
Sunda va THE C. Anderson home
and bringing Mrs. Margarete An
derSon back to her home after a
two weeks visit in Walla walla and
vicinity.
Mrs. Jenkins Passes
Mrs. Robert Jenkins, q former
resident of this community passed
away at the st. Elizabeths hospi-
tai in Yakima Thursday after q
short illness. The funeral was held
Saturday at 2 O'Clock and burial in
Benton City cemetery. She is SUI
vived by her husband, and two sis
tiers in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Cooper and
son Donald were, visitors Sunday
at the Charlie AnderSons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
SAVE Alto PARTS %%MM Western Auto Supply
= % d - |

er the agreement between Stain
and Hitler is going to give the Rus
sian lion free hand in the Orient
That is to ask: can Stains forces
now align themselves with China
and force the Japanese back to their
island homes? If SO, there's a brand
new proposition for us on the Pa
cific side. We have wanted, and still
want, the market of China. But we
have to play with the Soviet if,
by chance, the conjectured change
takes place and Hitler abandons his
connections with Tokyo.
Thus, think we are brot forcibly
to the conclusion that the records
made by the two major political par
ties thus far may constitute only
a part of the things which the ever
puzzled voter may have to con-
slider next year. It is made quite
plain, it seems to me, that campaign
strategies, plans, hopes, will have
to undergo serious revision in the
next few months. How they are re-
vised is going to be dependent al
most entirely upon the developments
abroad. There is always the thought
in the background that most people
are interested in the things around
them, not 5000 miles away, and it
is not going to be easy for the po-
litical campaigners to know how
much of dose they should attempt
to offer.
There seems to be no doubt that
developments between now and next
June; for example. will have a vital
effect upon Mr.. Roosevelts politi-
cal fortunes. Most sound thinking
men seem to agree on that. One
hears discussions pro and con. Many
wagers have been made around
Washington that Mr.. Roosevelt can
not be elected, or even nominated,
for third term, but always there
is the reservation unless there is q
war" Always, there is that reserva-
ton unless" I relate this, not be-
cause it indicates more than the
views of those making the bets, but
because it illustrates how closely
linked are our affairs with those of
the rest of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

wAsHINGTON-There is an in
..,..t;nq offshoot OF the several Eu-
ssan crises that has begun to at
W.. .Nst attention among political lead
II has been practically 20
avs since international affairs
ss,,red to any extent in our domestic
so,itios but they threaten to do so
- year. And upon the turn OF
.s.nts abroad, it appears, will de-
IN. ..rd the strength or Lack Of it
shovn by various presidential as
pirants. -. u,,,... s,,,,,
- lime between the writing Of these
ma and their publication in your
teal newspaper, another European
e.ids will have arisen and actual
hostilities will have been started. It
= possible, therefore, only to take
. neck over the horizon and offer
cmjecture as to the effect upon our
dnmestic partisan battles. There
can be no doubt Of the Importance
n the subject as a matter for
thought, however, because: (1) il
there IS q European war, there will
h the struggle between two very
poverful forces to drag us in or
Keep us out, respectively; and (2) if
there IS no war abroad but a con-
ttuued threat and continued distbur-
anre Of international relations, our
domestic life will be constantly feel
I'M the effects in one way or an
ether. SO, the situation shapes up
that International affairs are likely
70 be vitality important in the mat
Ter Of selection of party nominees
next year, as well as in the cleo
ton of one of the major party can
didates to the presidency.
The condition warrants thought
On the basis that it touches private
lives. Private lives are concerned
not only because of the ever-preS-
ut possibility when war stalks in the
world that there may be bloodshed
By some Of our people. The effect
goes as well into our everyday at
fairs, the thing which the intelligent
da usually calls our national econ
0my. .@ssz- ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Home Furnishing Booth
Brings Prize to Club

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
The local filters were pleased to
have their booth receive blue rib
bon a. the State Day fair in Pros
ser Monday. There were thirty-six
entries, Is receiving ribbons, eight
of which were in the blue ribbon
class. The judging team was Gene
Ellen Bell and Geneva Travis, Billy
Schmidt giving q demonstration on
repairing furniture. As an out
standing club worker, Gene Bell
was one OF the assistant superin-
tendents, a new feature being
worked out this year, helping to re-
leave the Al club leaders of part
of the responsibilities of the fair
work.
The local exhibit featured closet
accessories this year with refinish-
ed furniture and room accessories as
a review on home furnishings. The
fair committee, Norman Travis,
Gene and Alvin Bell, Merle May
Morgan and Geneva Travis had
charge of arranging booth and ex-
hibits, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bell and Mrs. Guy Travis.
Chris Swanson was q visitor on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Travis at
tended the Odd Fellow picnic at the
Kiona park last week.
Bernard Schmidt came down
from Zillah Saturday to spend the
holidays at his home and attending
States Day at Prosser.
Gayland Yohnka left Friday for
Sprague to visit relatives, return
ing for over States Day, bringing
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Yohnka and
daughter, Evelyn and Corliss and
Phyllis Clark over for the cele-
bration with him.
Leland Roberts after visiting for
several weeks with his father, re-
turned Friday to his home in
Orient. Melvin Roberts plans to
join him this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

concern affairs close at home. It is
just that much more perplexing
when We are called upon to figure
out what will happen when the is
sues of campaign involve not only
our own affairs, but the affairs Of
other nations, as well. And it
strikes me that next year would be
a good time for political leaders to
start being honest about what they
seek to accomplish
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Jealousy and DISTRICT
No Matter What Happens

Now, let us assume that actual
hoStilities have started abroad and
that they extend into next year. OF
what use is the political strategy
now being employed by those seek
ing pledges of support? Or, assume
that Hitler,s rapacious plans have
been satisfied. There still will be
heat abroad. There win be jeal-
ousy and distrust. There is the new
pact between the slippery Stain of
Russia, and the clustering Hitler
that neither will attack the other.
There are now, and will continue
to be, dissatisfied minorities in Cen
trail Europe, peoples who want to
break away or who feel they have
been used as pawns. There will be
all of these and other things to keep
the fires burning, a sort of an in
ternational poison ivy case.
Whatever the conditions may be a
year from now, there is no way that
I can see by which the United
States can avoid the circumstances
generated by these several influ-
ences. Why?
Take agriculture, for example. Our
crops long have entered into world
markets, although the outgoing
shipments have sunk into insight
icance lately. But our farmers still
have hopes. Consider industry,
manufacturing. Thousands of man
ufacturing establishments seek ex-
port outlets. The amount of their
exports determine whether these
factories can run at normal capac-
ity, and employ normal quotas of
workers, or whether only enough
workers can be kept on to maintain
supplies for the purely American
market. Thus, the unemployment
problem, and relief, enter into the
picture.
It is far from being simple. One
can despise and distrust his neigh
Dor on the next farm or in the next
block, but he still has to pass his
house on the highway or go down
the alley behind his house.
Campaign Strategies, Plans
Must Undergo Revision
Nora Ln01r,c f1,. ovo ~ y1a xuhot1,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

The All Cooking club met at the
Alvin Dye home Tuesday after
noon of last week. Their leader,
Mrs. Howard Ash OF Finley was
present.
Mrs. B. b. Stewart was hostess
TO a "Galloping Tea" at her home
last Tuesday afternoon. Guests in
cluded the Mesdames Lenora Nell
son, Myrtle Slaybaugh, Ilene Nc
Fadden, Gladys Schubert and Del
phia Evans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

Forty American films were re-
leased in Argentina in January and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

Lester hoffman underwent a
tonsillectomy at the Pasco hospi-
tai on Monday of last week.
Mrs. G. Tholman entertained at
dinner Sunday the following guests,
Rev. and Mrs. Swank and son Mil
ton Of Prosser Mr.. and Mrs. B. b.
Stewart Mrs. Emily L.audeH and
daughters. Louise and Marilyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moss and
family were weekend visitors in
Walla Walla. While there their
daughter, Barbara. was flower girl
at the wedding Of her cousin, Miss
Helen Wilson.
A number Of families attended
States Day in Prosser on Labor Day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Blair, q SON. at Our Lady OF
Lourdes hospital in Pasco ON Sep
TENDER 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

Campaign Strategies, Plans
Must Undergo Revision
None knows, for example, wheth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
Hover Folk Move to
Valley for Hop Season

HOVER - Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Brown and sons, Duane and Roger,
and Mr.. Harry Thomas have gone
to the Yakima Valley to pick hops.
Hubert Brown is staying with Mrs.
Grover Ferris.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Report Water
In Dry Creek

From southern Montana it was
learned that the Robinson No.
4, SW SWA NWA 2-7S-21E has
encountered water at 5693 feet.
1t is located in Dry Greek oil
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
T0OLE COUNTY
ToOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OPERATING AGREEMENT

ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OPERATING AGREEMENT
I r. NJ Bell to Peter o. Holm. ~ int
AssIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Natalie Thompson 70 Bessie May
Clock and Alfred A. Clock I OF Iss on
I NEl N8SEi 1-S4-4w
Natalie Thompson 10 Economy Oils
Ltd, go on NE1 N3SE1 l-38-4 West.
a, r. johnson. Trustee to NJ w.
Cassidy AZ on WlNwt 2s-35-4 West
Norris Grain Co. Ltd. 20 c. +. Balm
II Of ios on MANI sw3Nwa NWisW4
81 -'J-1 West
G. z. Galiogly 10 s n. Roll - Of
r. on NEiSE4 1892 West
Arthur Cavanaugh 10 May Cavanaugh
1906 on Lots asa West. Lot . SWt
Elsw3 Nw3sEs 2-34.4 West, Lot . sWs
NEa 2-24-24 East
Anna Aronow 10 superior Petroleum
Co. iiE on NlNE3 3NE3 10 WiNWt
- 25.3 West SwiNW3 1852 West
VI. p. Nelson tn J. II. Usher l2 Of
to, on SlSwl Nw4Swi II, SEA sWl
Swl 81 NEiNEl s5.aS4 west.
RELEASE or or. AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp 10 Mary =. Rich.
lots 8 4 4 Sec 5-2G-l East S8SEi 81.
Montana Gas Corp 70 Annie NJ o.,
l.aughlln EiNwi wANEa SE3NEi Mel
SWi NASEt 29-3-1 East
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL & GAS LEASE
NJ. ID. Smith, Trustee TO Edward T.
Murane NElNEa 1868 West
NJ H. smith. Trustee TO Edward +.
Murane. SwlSEl 26-3T-4 West
Everett A. Rice II al TO Sidney c.
Porter WINEl 20-a5-3 West
g. sidney Porter to- Klppen oil &
Gas co. WfSEs 30 1873 West.
EASEMENT
Homer F. Fox 70 Citizens Gas Co.,
W4SW4 1882 West
81. Paul Montana OH co. to citizens
Gas 90. WlNW4 1872 West
Trustees wv OF Emil II Steiger.
dec. To Citizens Gas Co. NW3SW3
1922 West.
Edward Vanish to Citizens Gas Co.
SwiSwa 1922 West
Boris A. s. ArOnow to Citizens Gas
Co, sElNwl NEtswi 22-32-2 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers



of the highways being
National Highway Users
D. c. study how highway trans
portaton "horsendbuggy standards
of living report printed booklet entitled Highway
to the people transportation (Cop Of
the pubi may obtained Journal offce)
affords cheaper meth
producer consumethereb lowering living
hef transportation the report
history personal ownership
transportation 1t has placed the move
ment of goods democratic basis"
George G. preparing
Falls, into super service sta
building VIII be of brick tile and stuo and conuuc
will $4,000.
SOUTH MARKET GROWS
Motor Dakota at cents
Of $7674lo Sep
fuel imported first the fiscal
$147226226 in the corresponding
period a
SLIGHT DAKOTA
North Dakota totaled 1sS9Oes
21S4S16 Total gallons OF gasoline
1121S8zbS,
with 112S652S gal In the 1888 period Not included
gallons of heating all and 274OO3 gallons OF Diesel fuel
16,84319 S5SS24 GAL
heating 23329 gal and Diesel fuel
$4,000 gal
Standard hearing 80
automobiles sOcalled
high tat gasOlneony those with high compression ensnes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
GLACIER COUNTY
ny Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
WELLS AND BILL OF SALE

WELLS AMI DILL OA EAAs6
Stanley l.. Ross ct ux 10 r. s. Nyhagen
10 5-Ses int. wells No. / and mp NlSW3
Sec 1886. and Is int in all drilling
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
G. E. Gallogly to Oottowell Lodge &
Lucillee Lodge. Is Of 10 NBSE3 HE4
sw3 Sec. 1873.
same 10 came IA of 10 Nw3 Sec.
T. J. James to william Cowgirl -
W. Y. Moberly ct to Harriet n.
Barber. IA Of 1T ETA SWtsE3 50
sW4 Sec. 1875. SE1SEa Sec. 14-fI ..
w. Y. Moberly ct TX TO same Il OF lPe
same lands.
G. e. Gallogly to John F. Benson Is
OF Ies NW3 Sec 24-36-6
Guy L. Smith to Ernest Butler IL OF
ri participating royalty N4SW3 sec.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Elmer D. HeatwOle ct NIX 70 LLOYD
CalIison. NE3 EaNW4 NW3SE3 Sec
- sWiNW4 Sec 2s-37-5. $4,000 for ,
yrs. ROYALTY 1-a Well by Sept. IL, 1851
IN s39O for 10 months
AGREEMENT
J. ". Huber Corporation TO george
Nadeau ct al. sells 800 shares capitaii
stock Of Huber Montana Co. TO be paln
for out OF 10 Of sale OF oil and gas
$40 mo- no
Charles D. schwab ct NIX to Jerry T.
schwab cOrrects Blk OF MIN deeds. pR.
2a3. a shares royalty mentioned therein
ODE construed TO mean 49e royalty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Results Uncertain


T. n n n IT n
This is to certify that !, the under
signed, X. J. BAILEY. residing at 111G
First Avenue North In the City Of
Great Falls. County OF Cascade, State
of Montana. am the proprietor and sole
owner of that business or agency Operat-
Ing under the firm name and style of
NORTHWEST HAMMOND STUDIOS, and
that the principal place Of business OF
the said NORTHWEST HAMMOND
STUDIOS is at 100 Central Avenue IN
the City OF Great Falls. Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hereuntO set my hand and seal on this
10Th day OF September, 1889
K. J. BAILEY.
tsEAL)
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF CASCADE
On this 18th day Of September 1889.
before me, Julius j. Wuerthner. a Notary
Public for the State Of Montana, per-
SOnally appeared X. J. BAILEY, known
to me to be the person whose name Is
subscribed to the foregoing certificate
and acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial Seal on the day and year first
above written
J. ]. wUERTHNER.
Notary Public for State of Montana
Reading at Great Falls, Montana
Ny commission expires March 16,
Date q mrs, publication sept q 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
NEW STRUCTURE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
contiguous parts Of T. IN. Rs. IS
IA, and Is W, 4th meridian, Al
herta. is covered with glacial drift,
consequently significant outcrops Of
the underlying bed rock are rare.
AS inferred, however, from the
meagre outcrops. from coil char
acteristics and from drillers' logs
OF a few scattered wells. the Will
shaw flats overlie a broad anti
clinal nose that plunges north
northeast and is half encircled by
rim of the Virgelle sandstone
member OF the Eagle sandstone.
Details Not Known
The floor beneath the glacial
debris is of Colorado shale. Evil
dence indicates rather definitely
the situation and form of the syn
clines that separate the Willshaw
flat nose from the northward-
plunging border field nose TO the
west and from the westward
plunging Bow and Arrow nose of
the west butte intrusive of the
Sweet Grass hills TO the east but
The structural details of the newly
found nose are not yet known.
Finds Gut Bank Facies
AS appraised from results Of de-
velopment in the adjacent Kelvin
Sunburst. Border and Bow and Ar
row fields. oil and gas possibili-
ties are considered negligible in
the Madison limestone and In the
basal sand OF the everything Ellis
formation. because of their low
structural position and the prob
ability OF water as possibly fair
IN the lower part of the Kootenai
formation. which rests disconform-
ably upon the Ellis and contains the
relatively fmpermeable Ribboned
sandstone zone eastward facies or
the Cut Bank SANDY and the high
er. erratic Sunburst sand and as
poor in the Blackleaf sandy mem
Der OF the Colorado shale, which
overlies the Kootenai.
Suggests Well Location
In this region the accumulation
of oil and gas is influenced as
much by rock fractur4ng, SAND
lensing, porosity and source-bed
relations as by structure, therefore
the finding OF a new area OF fav-
orable structure does not assure
production OF oil or gas. A sug-
gested locality for an initial test
Of the Willsaw flats nose is along
its axis in sections 6 or 7. T. 81
r. W. and section 10. T. 81
N. r w. Toole county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
DRAFT CONTROL Bill

Illinois will shortly have an oil
conservation law, drafted by re-
representatives of various groups.
Governor Horner is expected to call
a special session of the legislature
within the next few days. This
viii terminate the continued
threat" of the flood Of oil which
has now mounted 10 344,267 Dbl.
per day, of which 800 Dbl. is
from old pools and 335,167 Dbl.
from new pools developed since
1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Ten wells Drilled

Ten wells have been drilled in
the field to date. OF these 2 we're
dry, 8 others were abandoned be-
cause of small productivity and
are gas wells, shut in, with an ag-
gregate open flow capacity Of a.
bout 100000 cubic feet a day.
The Devon field is without present
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Completion
Is Due Soon

An early completion is expected
on Signal Butte structure, north
OF Havre, where J. c. Gudgel is
drilling on the Vasile Manciu ranch.
The well is checking 60 feet lower
than the well drilled by Withers
and associates, which had show
ing of oil in the Eagle sandstone.
The Withers well, recently plug
ged under supervision of the Mon
tana Railroad Commission, bottom
ed at 1854 feet in the Eagle sand
which was encountered at 1885.
Water in the hole was found by
analysis to be coming from the
Clagget and not from the Eagle.
The -Gudgel well set 7-inch pipe
at 11O8 and had a showing of gas
at 1850, but was not yet in the
Eagle sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
ITALO WILL

continued from Page Onel
the Coolidge & Coolidge-Forsetn
wildcat on Eagle structure, CIVIL
SWl4 NW14 S-35-4E, in the
Sweetgrass Hills district.