davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
State Irrigation
Specialist Will
Cover Milk Area

G. H. Bingham of Bozeman, ex-
tension irrigation specialist. will
spend the next two months in the
Milk river valley carrying out irri-
cation work of all kinds. it was an
nounced this week by James K. NC
Gibney. county agent. Mr.. Bingham
was formerly extension agent for
the Milk river project and is we'll
known here. Don Luebbe, former
project agent, recently was appoint
ed extension agent for Blaine coun-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
BOMBERFORCE
IS UNDERGOING
HUCEINCREASE
General Johnson Says Power
of Aircraft Jumping by
Leaps and Bounds.

Asserting that the power of air.
craft is jumping by leaps and
bounds-we haven't scratched any
limit yet Major Gen. Davenport
Johnson, commanding general of
the Second air force last week adj
dressed a press conference at Fort
George Wright. Wash.
General johnson declared that
"the airplane will have a decisive
effect on the outcome of the war
and stressed the fact that aircraft
can lay down at any point at any
time a concentration of bombs in
which nothing can exist. But the
question is how long it must be kept
up. how much ground and air must
be covered and how many planes
we have for the job
Expansion tremendous"
In answer to his W question, the
general revealed that the heavy
bombardment training program of
the Second air force, which trains
all four-motored bomber crews in
the continental United States is I'M
dergoing a continuous tremendous
expansion to keep up with the pro-
duction of planes.
Regarding the possibility of an
allied invasion of the continent of
Europe, General Johnson said, 1.-THE
Germans are not dumb. They're
good soldiers They've laid out their
defenses in depth and scattered
them. It'll be a tough proposition
to get through them"
Not a small element in whether
or not an invasion will be poss-
ible lies in the ability of the United
States to ship men and materials to
invasion jumping = off places. The
fly in the ointment, however, is
the increased tempo of the Ger
man U-boat construction and action
and General Johnson forcefully de
clared, the way to meet the sub
marine menace. like killing flies. IS
to disinfect their breeding place.
Hitting them after they have ar
on the ocean is comparable to
5watting flies.
'Airplanes provide the means of
.1isinfecting points where the sub
marines are constructed" the gen.
aral continued, but whether we
can do it effectively remains to be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
New Game Room Addition i'm
Use at Hospitality Center

A game room is an addition to the
local hospitality center for service
men, it was announced this week.
The addition was made at the
back of the hospitality room in
space recently made available.
Mrs. Leo B. Coleman donated a
ping-pong table top for the room
and George Hallett made a frame
for the top. A pinball machine was
contributed by George Allen, while
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Six More Valley
Dogs Shipped to
Training Center

Valley county's second shipment
of dogs within the week left here
Tuesday for Fort Robinson, Neb, for
army training, it was reported by
c.. A. Bertsch, county chairman of
Dogs for Defense. Owners of dogs
that were shipped were Rudolph
Stopper of Nashua and Fred Suffer,
Levi Anderson, Willard Hines, Mar
tin L. Nelson and DR.. C. B. Larson
of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Churches 60 Join
For Union Rites
Good Friday Noon

Six Glasgow churches will join for
union services at noon Good Friday,
April % in the Roxy theater, It
was announced today.
The sermon will be delivered by
Chaplain Floyd Cooper Of the Great
Falls air base.
A union communion service also
will be held Good Friday at 7:45 in
the Christian church.
Churches joining in the services
are the Baptist, Christian, Congre-
~gational, Gospel Tabernacle, Meth
odiSt and Nazarene.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Union Holy Week
Services Set for
Glasgow Churches

Glasgow churches will join in I'M
ion Holy Week services beginning
Monday night, cooperating groups
announced today.
The schedule for the coming
week:
Methodist church, Monday and
Tuesday at 7:45; Baptist church.
Wednesday and Thursday at 7:45;
Roxy theater MONDAY Good Fri
day. from u to 12:45, and Chris
tian church, Friday at 7.45 with
communion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Missionary Interned
By Japs to Be Here

Miss Agnetha Regier, missionary
returned from China, will speak on
Wednesday night at 8 in the civic
center Legion room under the aus
pices of the Fellowship Group. Miss
Regier was interned for several
months by the japanese following
Pearl Harbor and returned to the
United States in the liner Grips
holm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

o These are old and new of
ficers of the First National bank,
which changed hands here
Tuesday for the first time since
il was founded more than So
years ago. j. M. Lewis is re-
firing president and X. M. Lewis
retiring vice president. They or
ganized the bank in 1891. MIR.
Friedlund is the new president.
MI. Wedum, who is a director,
was the first depositor in the
bank. Mr.. Baker is new cashier
of the First National.
The change in ownership is
the first since the bank was or
ganized in 1891. In addition to
the new officers, bank stock has
been purchased by a number of
prominent Valley county bus
mess men, farmers and ranch
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Easter Camtata
BY Luther Choir
Is Sunday Night

An Easter cantata, THE Easter
Triumph" by Carrie B. Adams, will
be presented at the Lutheran
church by the choir of &c voices on
Sunday night at 8.
Mrs. o. M. Grina is director of
the choir and Miss Lillian Wedum
accompaniSt.
Solo parts in the cantata are TAX
en- by Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith, the
Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe, Mrs. c.
V. Hovey, Mrs. c.. M. Lindberg, Miss
Alpha Olson, Mrs. Esther Williams
and c. I. Carlson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

Gov. Sam c. Ford of Montana
has accepted an invitation to speak
at the annual dinner of the Glas-
cow Chamber of Commerce, May
IS. it was announced at a directors
meeting Tuesday night.
President E. D. Benson appointed
Paul Fried and E. T. Gallagher to
make arrangements for the dinner.
Reports were also made by a del
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
PROMOTED

Ed Saindon. who was formerly
employed in Glasgow by the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities company. and
is now with the navy in the south
Pacific, has been promoted from
petty officer, third class, to petty
officer, second class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
B of L F & E Women
Donate For Soldiers

The Ladies society of the B. of
L. F.. g. E. has donated 81 for the
magazine fund of the Glasgow air
base recreation room through the
facilities of the local Red Cross
camp and hospital service commit
tee. it was announced Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
NOW IN AUSTRALIA

OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sorbo have at last heard from their
son, Private Harvey A. Sorbo, now
stationed in Australia. They had not
heard from him for two months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
FRAZIERS RETURN HOME

WHEELER-Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Frazier returned here Thursday af-
ter a three months trip over the
United States, the last part of which
was spent in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

Departure time of the Sunday bus
leaving Fort Peck will hereafter be
APO instead of 4:45. The week day
bus schedule continues as in the
past.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
LEAVES FOR WAC CAMP

HINSDALE-Miss Ruth Bell left
Saturday morning for Camp Month
cello, Ark, where she will begin her
training as an auxiliary in the
WAAC. She closed her beauty shop
at Hinsdale Thursday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Governor Ford will Speak
chamber Annual Dinner

egation that recently went to Hell
ena to a statewide meeting called by
Montanans, Inc, at which plans were
discussed for the campaign on the
highway debenture election, June 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
NEWS r o AUSTRALIA

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. A. Ulves-
tad received word from their son,
Arne, who is yeoman third class in
the navy, that he has arrived safely
in Australia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
NEW TOWN MARSHAL

NASHUA-At a meeting of the
town council members last We'd
nesday evening d. j. Meyer was APP
pointed town marshall. He succeed
ed c.. o. Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

other contributions include darts
and a dart board.
A detail of men from the airbase
helped get the room ready.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

General johnson was a recent Wis
itor at the Glasgow airbase on a
tour of inspection of Second air
force installations in the western
United States.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP WOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST.

Excellent working conditions. permanent.
good pay Apply Box c26Y. Star.
TYPIST-Have knowledge Of
general office work. Good salary
to start. Feldman's Credit
Clothing Co, 1923 7th NV.
GIRL, white, for clerical
work in laundry plant, no
experience necessary. The
Pioneer Laundry, 920 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
SALES AUDIT CLERKS,
TYPISTS

Excellent opportunities
open for experienced appli-
cants, permanent positions,
with good pay and hours.
Apply to VIM. Hahn & Co.,
7th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP WoMEN.
FANCY PRESSERS, top sal
aries paid, good working con-
dltlOnS. 1923 Ontario I'd NV
SHOE SALESWOMAN

Experienced shoe filter to take
charge of infants and childrens S
shoe department. Excellent sal
airy and good opportunity for
right person. Address Box 1894,
Star
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP WoNEN.
TYPIST-CLERICAL,

Some stenosraphy helpful but not neess..
sary. Permanent position, old-esta oiished
Cellent opportunity, generous pay. Stats
experience, salary, schooling. Box 227-Y.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
COUNTER WOMEN

White, full or part time. no experience
required; Sa0-Sl00 no Sundays Apply
TallyHo Cafeteria. S12 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-02-19
NHTI I AI I RNNOII I CO.
.LE.k nd prnsrnct n

GEORGETOWN
Route No 90 Cabin John Streetcar
These positions are OF particular inter-
est 10 those living in GEORGETOWN or nearby
Maryland or Virginia as they save travel
Evening star., 1943-02-19

one Tor 1uII tlme, TO hONrs daily.
Good salary. New York Jewelry Co, 127
9TH st. NV.
CASHIER,
Restaurant or club experience, for high
class restaurant and cocktail lounge: hours.
$50 IN. until 2:3O am. Sat. IL pm:
Salary, S25 per week plus meals Also
assistant bookkceper; hours. 10 am to 6
p m: salary, SIS week plus meals Apply
Treasure Island, 1928 K st. NV, a-5 m.
SALESLADIES (2), excellen
working conditions, good salary.
Apply 2127 c st. NV. after a m.
STENOGRAPHER, part time, day
work. North BOTS.
T YPIST T = YOUNG LADY
FOR G ENFRAL OFFICE
WORK, SALARY OPEN. ELI
RUBIN CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
SEAMSTRESS

For alterations for GEORGETOWN spe-
Cialty shop.
ELIZABETH SHEPHERD,
1906 Reservoir Rd., Between and r SITS
MI. 3141.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
TYPISTS.
CASHIER.

One for full time. to 4 hours daily
Good salary. New York Jewelry Co, 127
III st
Evening star., 1943-02-19
STENOGRAPHER

. IEIVIOSINHf HEh. =. -,
office of national concern. Casualty in
surance experience preferable but not es-
Sentlal Permanent position. Desirable
working conditions State full particu-
lars including salary expected Box
426-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP WoMEk.
COLORED WOMEN
2FCEPTIONIST

For pantry and bus work no SUNDAYS.
Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant, S12 18th
St NV
Evening star., 1943-02-19

HELP DOMESTIC.
BUTLER HoUsEMAN. good position for
right party; liye in or out. 29o3 44th st.
Observation-Disclosures part-time work
mornings. NO 5593 20.
COOK, general houseworker; references;
1--we in; no laundry; S65 month. Cali
Wisconsin 5657.
COOK for small boarding house, Quarters
Tor self and husband If desired: $50 per
month. Call MI. a435. Ia.
COOK, general housework; live IN: mic.
upstairs rm.; reliable person: pleasant sur
roundlngS; mr. bus: Sl5. EN- 1896.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook for
afternoons. $40 wk. Call mornings. Wood
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. colored. 25-
40; live, in or out; city refs: 5i7-day wk. !.
good salary. 510S 10th st. NV. RA. 64a5
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white or col
Gays OF. Call Taylor 1891
G.H.W,, good plain cook, 930 to 7:30;
nve out $3.50 pei. wk. 1895 Macomb st..
G.H; W, settled, experienced no cooking,
no laqnary; $40 wk. 1897 Farrasut St.
GH;W,. experienced, must be good cleaner.
good plain cook, ! meal daily for 2; ref,
sfter z, Emerson O37l,
! blk. from Conn. bus: refs; SIS. co.
CONTINUED on Mex. PassI
Evening star., 1943-02-19
TYPISTS.

ElRh school graduate, under 35 years,
for engineering Office Technical expert
ence not required. but must be able to
take dictation about 90 words per minute
and tranScribe neatly and accurately: g.
day. 40-hour week; Sl20 to S14O per
month to start depending upon oualifca-
tionS; automatic increases, pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply Room 300.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST.
NAVY CONSTRUCTION JOB; SALARY
$40 per wk. Apply Tuesday, Park Hill
Construction Co. 11th and SITS. gate
Sc. Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK in real es-
tate and law ofice: good hours. pleasant
working conditions. S32 80 per wk. to
start. opportunity for advancement. Spruce
Evening star., 1943-02-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL,

Cafeteria. near Teneytovn, has opening
for white sandwich girl Phone OR 60S4
between am. and p m, on schooldays.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
CAFETERIA

Girls. colored or white, for the following:
Steam table. bussins kitchen work Also
J 70 help do buSSinE and maids work,
Collier Inn, lS07 Columbia I'd. NV. Isth
Evening star., 1943-02-19

GIRL FOR OFFICE.
knowledge of typing required Excellent
opportunity for conscientious girl Good
salary and pleasant working conditions.
Apply rs 1th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-02-19

WOMAN--IS there midde-aged, con-
genial. motherly woman (white), living in
the vicinity of Silver Spring, who would
be interested in part-time housework and
staying with . girls g and 81, occa casionally
evenings? Heavy laundry sent out. Due
&c temporary nervous disorder, mother
badly in need of help. Salary open. Please
2l CH hefora man
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
Independents Ask
Oil Price Control
Be Given TO PAW

Independent oil men took off their
gloves and used bare-fisted words in
the meeting of directors of Independ-
emit Petroleum Association at st. Louis,
reports A. E. 'Lon" Crumley who rep
resented Montana at the various gem
eral sessions and committee meetings.
The crude oil supply in the country
is so low that if present trends in the
petroleum industry continue, the coun-
try win face an oil crisis before the
end of the year, experts told the meet
ings. Abnormally low crude prices were
blamed In the first four months Of
1943 there were 1000 fewer wells in
the country than in the corresponding
period last year.
Congressman, senators and other gov
eminent men joined in deploring the
refusal of OPA to grant an increase in
the price of crude, Crumley reports.
Rep. Walter G. Ploeser, a member Of
the house small business committee,
told the meeting that if crisis comes
in the oil supply, oPA 'shas assumed
the responsibility Administrator
Ickes did not ask for an increase to
parity or So cents more, but to S5
cents more per barrel of oil to stimu-
late more production, which would cost
the public only one cent more per gal
Ion Of gasoline which the public is
willing and glad to pay, he said.
Senator E.. H. Moore of Oklahoma
termed Washington as the "home Of
bemperamental, fussing and quarrel
ing czarsn who have short-sightedly
mismanaged the oil industry. He prom
ised that congress win abolish many
government bureaus and restore @gov-
eminent by the people and for the
people"
Congressman Lea, who conducted re-
cent investigation Of the industry,
urged independent oil producers to be
lcoutinned On Paxa Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

drill for Northern Ordnance-Carter, the
tempo is expected to step up to the
fastest pace Montana has ever ex-
perienced.
W. NJ. FultOn's test on Hagan strue-
ture, southwest Of Cut Bank, is delayed
by great thickness Of quick sand. The
crew is still driving surface pipe.
The Sage Creek test Of smith-Gulick
SorrensOn syndicate has one Of the most
interesting developments Of the year
in having found what is believed to be
a section Of shale, sand and lime be-
lieved to belong to the Pennsylvania-
formations which are absent in the
area farther west. Biologists have long
theorized that there is a wedge-like
section Of Pennsylvania which feath-
ers out in the vicinity Of the Sweet
grass Hills, giving rise TO the pOssibil-
ity that oil win be found in the lensing
sands. An s-foOt sand was revealed in
this well which has reached a depth Of
$685. and is now fishing for lost tools,
not yet in the Madison.
A. B. Cobb's test on Blaekleaf strues
ture, western Pondera county, is drill
ing at 1880 feet, near the objective
basal Kootenai sands. This test win
probably be carried to the Madison
lime. It is being drilled with rotary
tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
link of Is is
Again Broken
In Kelvin Field

The superstition Of the "Jinx Thir-
teen" was iolted, if not shattered in
Kelvin field this week as Prevol g
Shay brought in what appears to be
big well in their No IS location in the
Wait pool, close to the oldest wells
in the district, in SW NWA NEA "a
35-2W.
flow of gas blew the tools 40 feet
up in the hole as the bit cut through
the cap rock and oil rose $40 feet i'm
mediately. At last reports the well
was being swabbed, with promise that
it viii make a well without acidiza-
ton This is an area. that was long
ago dismissed as a small stripper dis
trict. Several good wells have been
completed since the revival Of the
pool one year ago, some requiring acid
ization and some as natural producers.
This was one of five compilations in
Kelvin this week. The other four had
showings in the lime and are being
acidized.
Three new wells were started in
Guiding one in the old Queen City
Corey pool which has been idle for many
years. A. BeardsIee has started a well
on the famous Sweeney farm, which
was developed by Regal Oil Co. New
locations follow:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. l.
NE SWA SEA 5-34-2W
spudding Footage is 800 north of
south and 1850 feet west Of east
line.
MCKNIGHT g. sToCKsTATE No. a.
NE NWA NEA 16-35-2W
Spudding. Footage is $50 south Of
north and 1445 feet west of east line
oIEN- ENGEMoEN A No. IA
NV SEA NWA 1435-2W
spudded May s. Footage is 5000
(Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

The new well is r. G. Tarrants
Anderson No. !, c NEl4 SEA 26-2sN-
2w, which found the top Of the Sun
burst sand at 1875. It checks five
feet higher than the Wood discovery
well and 20 feet higher than the De
Steffany No. which had a small
commercial flow Of oil in the Sun
burst sand. The Wood well is being
carried down through the Madison lime
rs Devonian test, making slow
progress al 2ls0 feet The Anderson
is three miles northwest of the Wood
aud "a mile and half southeast of the
DcSteffany AS soon as oil was found
the we'll was shut down to run casing,
which is being secured by abandonment
Of Cut Bank well
Discovery that the Anderson was
strueturalIy higher was followed i'm
mediately by announcement of two
more wells on Midway. Cooper schief
felin will drill southwest Of the Ander-
son on SEA See. 31-2sN-1W. J. Carter
johnson of Billings, viii drill a well
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
THIRD we'll IN CONRAD lNseNAY POOL HAS
SHOWING OF OIL AT TOP OF SJNBURST SAND
Big News Coming

Important news is in the making
In Montana, but not ready for an
nouncement.
Two proven but undeveloped oil
fields are being taken over for de-
velopment by competent operators.
Contracts have been drawn but news
may not break before June /.
There win shortly be ten strings
Of rotary tools working in Montana,
with not less than "a wells to drill.
Rotary drilling is an innovation in
Montana--the 'last stand Of cable
tool drillers."
One large Midcontinent rotary con-
tractor plans TO enter Montana in
the role of operator.
One new company is this week
paying $4,000 on > north Montana
deal which involves the drilling Of
five wells in new territory.
At least two Devonian tests are
definitely scheduled in North Mon
tana.
Geophysical parties OF The Texas
company will arrive in Montana dur
ing the coming week, marking the
beginning Of the general use of mod
ern methods Of defining structures
in Northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
Neighbors Are
Feudin' Again
OUer Reserves

When the chief geologist of Midwest
Refining Co. volunteered publicly to
"drink all the oil ever produced in
Montana" he started a feud between
these two good neighbors that is famed
to flame once each year when the
government calls for figures on esti
mates Of reserves.
Although that estimable engineer is
about 100000 barrels behind in his
drinking, his truth goes marching on,
like John Browns body, and when the
Casper committee drew set of figures
on Montana reserves for 1913, Montana
oil operators again 'hit the ceiling"
A meeting of the Montana production
committee of District Of PAW was
held in Great Falls Monday to dis
euss the figures, together with repre-
sentatives Of the Montana Railroad
Commission and the Oil Conservation
Board. This meeting appointed E. B.
Emriek, Conrad, geologist; F. C. Platt,
field supervisor Of the railroad com
mission, of Shelby and George Barth-
clomew, Helena, auditor for the rail
road commission, to draw up figures
for submission to the PAW, in substitu-
ton for those prepared in Casper.
These figures win be presented at a
regional meeting in Casper next
Wednesday which A. B. Cobb, George
MeCabe, Platt, Emrick and R. P. Jack
son, secretary Of the Oil Conservation
Board, win attend, prepared to insist
that Montana reserves shall be shown
high enough to Justify future allotment
of a fair share of the market, and to
justify the allotment of steel to carry
on program Of development.
The Wyoming figures which other
wise have been submitted to PAW at
Washington showed Montana with but
s6,O00,000 barrels Of reserves as against
figure Of 19s,000,000 barrels adopted
by PAW in 1912, following a similar
move on the part Of Montana producers,
when the figure was advanced from
96,000,000 barrels.
The Wyoming figures included many
items which Montana operators claimed
were ludicrous. Among them was an
estimate of but 2l60 undeveloped acres
in Kelvin field, where there are many
companies that have that much IN
developed acreage. The Wyoming fig
ures also showed but 275 additional
well locations in Cut Bank. Two or
three companies each claim that many.
The Montana committee is meeting
in Shelby today to complete eompila.
tions which viii probably show Mon
tana reserves at around 175,000, 900.
Colorado reserves have been set up al
| Ir.-as-...a e. ~. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
Find Lense of
PennsYlvoniUn
At Soge Creek

Montana's wildcat program is getting
under way slowly, owing to lack Of
rigs, crews and easing, but with the
arrival Of five rotary rigs belonging
to Loffland Brothers, contractors, to