davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
This Age-OId Game Is Test
Of Baby's Brain Development
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

my Office for my afternoon re-
freshment instead of Coca Cola,
and wanted us use beer can
opener and drink from the can
If il is all right to do so. Please
answer In your column whether
or not il is merely superstition
that food will become contami-
mated If left to stand over a few
minutes I'm the can"
Answer-Fruit juices are
natural medium for green growth
and if not kept at refrigerated
temperature contamination is
likely to occur after opening the
can. However. this is a matter
of hours and it does no harm to
drink fruit juice from the can
so long as you do so at one
sitting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Thursday, January 80, 1941
Complexion Pickup
FOR A complexion that has

FOR A complexion that has
gone a bit weather beateA
needs a softening. soothin
agent and an astringent to cor
rect enlarged pores. a face pack
of egg white and almond meal
will bring gratifying results.
Beat the egg white. but not
until it is stiff. Add the almond
meal until you have a pack the
consistency of whipped cream.
thick enough to handle, not so
thin that it runs.
Apply to a clean skin sur
face, let il remain on until the
flesh begins TO feel drawn. Re-
move with tepid water, dry.
slap the skin briskly with
cold cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Measure OF Brain

II tends TO disappear or be-
come weaker after the first few
months of life.
But though present at birth
and gone at six months. II at
tainS its maximum strength at
about four weeks.
There is no appreciable diff
ference in the gripping strength
of the right and left hands.
II is a reflex and after the
reflex phase has passed, de
liberate olu tary grasping
should begin TO be manifested.
Real interest in the phenom-
enon centerS in the fact that II
is a rough measurement of brain
development The cortex OF the
brain Is not developed at all at
birth and consequently the
graSping reflex must be the re-
suit OF stimulation of lower
nerve centers in the cord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
A Change

Later. as the brain develops.
gr1asplng and the position of sus-
pension are of a different char
aCter.
Thus the newborn grasps
your forefngers and as you lift
him. the arms are held forward
almost at right angles to the
chest. the head is thrown back,
and the legs are drawn up on
the abdomen.
Later on in the voluntary sus-
pension of an older child. the
arms are allowed to be pulled
up directly over the head. the
head Is thrust forward for bal
ance. and the legs hang directly
down IN line with the rest of the
body
Thus YOU young parents have
in this age-old game a test of
your child's brain development.
Questions and Answers
VI. WAS thinking Of
bringing cans Of fruit juices TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

compllShment was raised to the
level of a scientific doctrine
when one l.. Robinson published
in the Nineteenth Century an
essay called "Darwinism in the
Nursery"
The title derived from tho
fact that the human baby
shares this instructive reflex
with the apes and monkeys.
This curious ability of the
newborn human infant to suS-
pend the weight of its body in
midair by the strength of its
own grip has suggested a num-
Der of questions:
Why should The newborn be
capable of a striking perform
ance which for him has no
recognized utilitY2
What happens TO this ability
as the child grows to maturity?
Does the loss or the retention
of this ability at any given age
denote a retardation of develop
ment, or the contrary?
Answers to these questions
have been seriously sought and
seem to be as follows:
The reflex can be obtained in
practically all newborn infants,
though there are exceptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Salad Treat
For Late
Suppers

HERE'S A luncheon or supper
salad that will start a new fad.
It's the seasonable introduction
of cubed jellied consomme into
an vocado half shell with
French dressing, lemon or may
onnaise as you may prefer. Con-
Somme in avocado h alveS is
perfect for late bridge suppers
"a special addition 10 buffet
casserole entrees where nj a
service is not heavy, and has
definite place as well, in small
half-shell form, as salad and ap-
petiZer in one, for luncheon or
dinner menus.
Avocado Halves
with Jellied Consomme)
! l0la ounce can concentrated
consomme
l teaspoon plain gelatin
l tablespoon cold water
> cup chopped celery
, teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
a to 6 avocado half shells
Lemon juice
Salt
II a conSomme to boiling
point; remove from heat, add
gelatin softened in cold water
and stir to dissolve. Add celery
and Worcestershire sauce; chill
until firm. Cut in cubes. To
prepare avocado half shells, cut
fruit into halves lengthwise and
remove seeds; sprinkle cut por-
tons with lemon juice and salt.
Place on garnished salad plates
and fill seed cavities with con-
-Somne- eHbes. Serve with lemon
wedges. French dressing, or with
garnish of mayonnaise. Serves
six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

born b a b Y
viii hang on
to a finger,
even to the
extent that it
can be raised
in the air by
its hands.
l have no
d o u b I that
Adam chuck
led over Cain
a n d Abel's
ability TO 90
this.
1t was not,
N o " G Y q r,
until 1891
that tbic NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
ROOMS FOR LIVING
Smart Tricks With Wall Paper

the design. can either be formal
or informal. Ii Is especially
useful in narrow Railways and
small dining rooms
There is. however, one hazard
70 watch for with scenic paper.
Since It's design is more realistic
than conventional. furniture is
apt to look out of scale against
II. 1t is wise precauuon. then,
10 paper only to a chair rail,
not below 4 PLAIN color dado
Is the best foil for most pieces
Of furniture
Distributed by Doughefty syndicate
Tomorrow'S article by Mr..
Patterson will be THE Living
Dining Room"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

FEW MATERIALS offer as
many decorative possibilities as
wallpaper. yet wallpaper can be
downright boring or. conversely
screaming with excitement.
II all depends on how and
where it is used. Use il with
taste and imagination and II will
repay with decorative dividends
use il careleSSly and you'll re-
greet II.
By popular demand wallpaper
has staged a spotlight comeback
in recent years, a fortunate
trend for home decorators. You
viii see much of II this season
IN a variety OF patterns for all
problems
In Variety
There are new bold designs
for bold treatments and soft,
inconSpicuous patterns for sub
tie schemes. What you won't
find in the sample books are
smart. sophisticated ways 10 use
these papers That is where
Imagination comes in.
Pattern is a good tool to use
in playing tricks on a room.
Large, barn-like rooms can be
made TO appear comfortably
smaller if fairly large pattern
is used on the walls. Small
rooms, on the other hand, can
have their apparent size in
creased by using small, unob-
trusive patterns.
Stripes work wonders in ralS-
Ing the ceiling of low room or
they will broaden a wall aston
ishingly if used horizontally.
Combinations
One or two walls of a room
can be featured by papering
them and painting the others.
This idea is an old standby with
interior designers even as far
back as the eighteenth century
when one wall of room fire.
qucntly was paneled, the others
undecorated.
II is a good trick for focusing
attention in a certain direction
In addition, it has a tendency TO
give an Illusion OF greater depth.
Try IL for the important wall Of
a living room or bedroom.
Small, gay rooms can sparkle
vivaciously if you paper the
ceiling. Here is a trick for a
powder room, the dining nook or
guest bedroom. It's foolish and
amusing. so don't expect digni-
fled result, but if you would
like to get smile out of your
guest Tor yourselD, choose a
Sprightly pattern and put il on
the ceiling. Plain walls, or. if
the ceiling is low, vertical stripes
will emphasize the decorative
quality of yotr trick
Scenic Pattern
A tradiuonally good trick for
increasing space is the use of
scenic paper. Invariably it gives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Serve immediately

Serve Immediately from the
dish in which it was cooked. An
other one-half cup of grated
cheese may be sifted over the
top before serving, if you so
desire.
Serve this with creamed car
rUJS and peas, Sauted tomatoes,
raiSin mullins, stuffed picked
peach salad. Bavarian cream pie
and hot coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

EVERY FOND young parent.
at least every fond young papa
parent. has been astonished at
the fact that his almost new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

For the Inside News" of
Washington. follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

cial chemist they just confused
curious ones by combining two
or more scents.
Never mix perfumes. BY this.
we mean the liquids. Two or
more may be sprayed on but you
can't mix the bottle contents
without running both. Each one
is distilled separately and they
can't be blended afterwards.
Perfect Background
Furs make a perfect back
ground for strong perfumes.
They do not retain the scent
for very long and the outdoors
air prevents the cloying heavi-
ness of the stale odors that
cling to other fabrics.
Delicate white evening furs
should not be deluged with the
exotic kind. Keep them for the
minkS and darker furs. Muffs
are grand for the girl who likes
to surprise the one and only
with a flower-scented little hand.
The sachet pads and perfume
spray will keep the inside of
the muff most alluring on the
coolest day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
LIPSTICk
Stays On
when its
DON JUAN

stays on though you
eat, smoke. drink or kiss.
II used IA directed. Last
ing loneliness for your lips
-. natural sOft-look-
ing. appealing Not
SIN u dRy or smearing.
Young. vivacious, seductive
sha dcs. Only 800. Rouge
and pow der 70 match tl.0O
each. Large trial sires Toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

uERE, We believe, is the finest cup of coffee
Il l. Won ever tasted.
lind herr's rhy ,ue're 50 enthusiastic about Ibis
wonderfully delicious neio HarrceH Hovse:
1t is now So richer in choice, cxtra-navor cof-
fees -. premium cofees from the far highlands
of Central and South America!
This tccnih Of extra, aaror- eeFees- 'eiH ,r1tr n
rcorId Of difference in your oo6ee endowment. Each
rariety, YOU see, adds its special qiaiy-rioh
body, JuH faror, delicate fragrance.
And all these great varieties are brought to their
best by our exclusive Maxwell House blend.
Naturally, such choice coGecs hare Arrays been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Scenic Pattern

A tradiuonally good trick for
increasing space is the use of
scenic paper. Invariably it gives
a feeling of distance and, de-
pending upon the character of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Sports Wear

Sports enthusiasts are much
too sensible TO think of perfume
for their sturdy outdoors cos
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
watson OH oo-Austad Nwa 2-lsN2sE
ROSCOE DOME
s. VI AID SIS
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bauey No 2 s-ss-2sE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bgs NWa 22-S7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
81 Nv 3.SsE i'H s" 40 40 i i5S
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby No / ls-ls-1sE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Oil Government 10 1-2s-3lE 215O
WALLER DISTRICT
R O. Ta1rant1Aus No / l4-sN-5w 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Bucher-shannon-R c sw4 NE4 22O-lE $3.50
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan NO Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
SsS 81 e &C.: s sa w " 5 s VI 81 .H I'M @
copsn o & o-wney No 2 NV Nw lO-s6N-5OE 1928
WEST PoNDERA
3425W 1900 1900
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
ss GE T s. s gW a g 81 5 S
western Natural Gas
Western western N Nat GAS NO o Nwa 2ssE
wINIFRED DISTRICT
+ +; !; s5:,'H s
ssssa: e. e 81
Emuons- NWs Ml s2lsE 1881 es
To0ysas NO CIVIL swa a ME- s SiTR Ga, 1s
nmOns No swa SEA 2o , Ao,, Gas 1 l9
" W. No NO 0 sE NV SEa S sws s1zNiTE
EmnOns- sw Nwa sWa 24-22NlsE Water S2S
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
s S 09 o &c co NO No. T cE a." Nwa also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations

Production
A. P Consolidated 1l-34-6w
Cobb-Falmers State 735W
Cobb-TTibal 1877 3
Cobb Tribal 1877 ?
British c
Dakota
Glacier Production No c 32-345W
Glacier Winkler c 2833-5W
Glacier Production Lookhon 33-3S5W
Glacier Production Williams ? c SCI 2l335W
Glacier Production AicIoBal NW3 3l345W
Glacier FToduion-Sae 10 No CIVIL SW3 6335W
Hannah Tribal 1 l932-5W l25
Eatey Kramer Gel i534-6W 2l2
A. Katey Sc NE3 15-34-6W 10 BbL 1927
l c 25-34-6
tShearon) Bb
No 2 C
Creek-Carmen 19-34-5W BbL
No 4 -Ab
c 2l-35-6W 592 Dbl 1858
Bbl 1858
5000
2823
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Anaconda Woman
Wins SiQHtnL Honor

Winners in the state contest to Sc
lect outstanding junior club members
to represent Montana at the triennial
of the General Federation Of Women
Clubs at Atlantic City May 10 to %
are: Mrs. John Cromer, Anaconda
junior club, first; Marion Smith, Fort
Benton junior club, second; Mrs. d.
j. Hoppel, Laurel junior club. third.
Announcement Of selections Is made
by Zada Bridges, Lewistown, junior sec
rotary for the Montana Federation Of
Womens Clubs. Montana's representa-
tives, with those Of other states. will
be featured in rolling chair parade
and Junior activities.
Mrs. Cromer as first place winner
will compete in a national contest in
which the most outstanding junior
club woman in the nation will be
chosen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
AGggie Produced
TIUO Cars of MIX

One Of the shining lights of the bo-
vine, world-Grace Aaggie Koningen
No. 1382897 Of Montana State college
terminated her career on the butch
ers block this spring after producing
nearly 81 300 In butterfat, nearly two
carloads of milk and eight calves to
carry on the line which made world
headlines In 1924.
That Grace Aaggie Roningen came
of royal lineage Is shown by the fact
that one of her ancestors, Grace Kon-
ingen, produced 32,2944 pounds Of
milk and 1O519 pounds OF butterfat
in 1924 to become the worlds greatest
milk producer at 10 years Of age. Grace
Aaggie was an inbred Holstein, her
sire and dam being fun brother and
sister out of Grace Koningen. She was
calved June 3, 1929, freshened Oct. IS,
1881 and In a little more than nine
years had produced total Of 1891
pounds of milk containing 4,748 pounds
Of butterfat worth 81 1892 at 40 cents
per pound.
Three of Grace Aaggies male calves
have been sold as herd sires. Two Of
her daughters were sold and three are
now in the college herd. Two Of the
daughters owned by the college are
excellent producers and the other Is
promising heifer Of 10 months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

ago, has completely recuperated and
says he Is feeling better than he has
for a number Of years
DILLON-In a determined effort to
break up a circle of local residents
who have been selling or furnishing
liquor to minors In this community,
Sheriff Paul Temple took into GUS
tody Vernon Kerr Of this city who was
arraigned in Judge Louis Stahl's court
and pleaded guilty to a charge of fur
nishing q group of high school stu
dents with intoxicants. Kerr was fined
$50. Several youngsters Of high school
age were arrested and questioned In
the matter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
FARMING SUCCESS
DEPENDS ON MAN
OPERATING FARM

Success on any farm depends
first of all upOn the man who OPP
crates ft, according TO the Mon
tana State college extension serv-
ice. There are eight propOsiuOns
upon which q permanent and sue
cessfuI agriculture in north centra
section must be built. The follow
ing are the propositions:
/. Success In that section, as In any
other, depends primarily upon Int
personality and adaptability OF tine
farmer.
2. The first consideration OF the
farmer must be to insure a living 1or
himself and his family on his farm
through the necessary diversiticatlon-
8. In that section it appears tnat
wheat win continue to be the MAJOR
cash crop.
A. While It cannot be expected that
every year win be a good crop year,
the farmer must farm large acreage
which means cheap 1and-in order
to "cash In" when his good crop does
come.
s. Large acreages require reducing
expense Of production through cutting
down labor by the use Of efiicienS
q Proper tiIlage, including, Of course,
the eradication of weeds and the grow
ing OF corn as an tnter-tilled crop
win be an essential part OF the crop
7. The farmer must plan q reserve
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
OTATE
kOHORTS

DEER LODGE-Plans are under way
for the annual district meeting of odd
Fellows and Rebekahs TO be held here
Saturday, June z.
BIILINGS-v Butka OF Lane
/ was announced as the winner of the
! National Farm Youth Foundation
/ Scholarship award with Arthur Fol-
kerts Of Shepherd as the runnerup.
HARLOWTON The construction
! firm of George Hanson & Son is build
ing a concrete retaining wall feet
high and about 400 feet long along the
side of the courthouse square bordering
on highway g.
HELENA Enlarged areas at Mis-
soula and Forsyth, where patrons of
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. win be offered service
at minimum rates, have been approved
by the Montana railroad and public
service commission.
FORT BENTON-Earl Glenn, alias
Earl Flynn, Is again IN the state prison.
He was brought here upon his release
at Deer Lodge from a years sentence
from Phillips county. He was sentenced
to year on a charge of forgery In
district court here and again taken TO
the state prison.
WASHINGTON-The senate passed
a $243, 805, 1853 war department civil
functions bill for 1912 and sent 1t back
to the house for concurrence In amend
ments that added $13,533,635 Power
plant funds provided include 81 ,845,-
900 for the Fort Peck dam in Montana
and $7,170OO0 for the Bonneville dam,
Oregon.
BUTTE w B. DAILY, consulting
mining engineer for the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co, has returned to
Butte from Los Angeles, Calf, where
he spent the winter. DAILY, who Suf-
fered a severe illness several months
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Aqen- Coedderz No rs ON, SEA NWa 23-35-3W 9B
Big west rlIineson NO S CSL
Bi0W NO 6 SEA
Coolidge Coeldg No.
Coolidge q CooldeS No 2
Culmley & sons-FTvherrer No
High GRAVITY Prod-TI No
CSL SW3 SWa 4-35-3W OIL 1853
IandSz Esnslekn N
e Morton lingson No 23-S53W
Sci SW3 2-35-3W
Govern 10
/ 2Se3W Oil 1880
& Shay NE NE SEA O-353W $50
Govern NE NE3 NW 235-3W u40
mrock-S No 2 SEA SW3 29-35-3W
m-Ha No. Sc NE3 NE3 n-35-3W 1915
G L. h-Iewt sWa NWa 34-SS-2E Spudding
Co NV NE 28-35rJ-3W
Toles-EIoe Bros -Humberg / NE s2-s5-Sw
Yaey-shaw No 10 NV Nwa NE s5-s6-2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Of feed, seed and cash to tide him
over no-crop years, which he must
anticipate.
8. DRY land irrigation" by utilizing
the water runoff during seasons Of
excess precipitation, viii insure crops
on from to 100 acres on so percent
OF the farms In that region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Kelvin Su1burst Field
1871 Compilations


West-Anen GEL SEA sW 3l-35lW 1923
Big West-Anen No 10 Sc SEA SW3 S-35lW
No NE NE3 SW 2634-lW
Colonel-Kevn 8 c NEa NWa H-353W Show OnAbd.
SW3 SET 8-3SlW
Shelton No
Hole NE3 NEa 23-334W Add 2O9O
4 @ SEA NE3 335-3W
Colin SEA NW3 ll-35-2W
Co-5owng SW SW3 NW3 l035-2W
% -aowln NW3 SW3 lO+52W
Sc SEA SEA 535-3W
No
PTevo & l535-3W BbL 1910
Scotia Namer
Sok Bros.-Hagety SW3 SW5 l3-32W Bbl l48i
F7eIds-U s. NW2 NW3 28-35-3W Is Dbl 1913
NV SEA 2S-353W IS Bb 1876
ChL @353W Bbl 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

The color" problem In the Union Of
South Africa Is perhaps the most crit
ical and complicated In the world, and
much aggravated by large numbers Of
ennigrantS from India.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Anderson Anderson No NV SET Nw4 2635-sw 1900
17S35W
Consoi dated-F rary- ba No
No
Fed B. C
Glacier s3S5W OH 2s75
No c
Connolly No 3 c SEA
Product ion-S
Hanna Porter No
ies-Ex changeN No C
aub Co.-Tr
OF Headlg 70. 346W 252
Lumber Anderson No NV NEa NW3 Sl32-5W
22-37-7W
ta-Trib 0356W
7-32-5W
Rta-Coye G
ta-Iri 10-35-6W
Texac 20-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Studu State Dam

Members OF the house apprOpria-
lions subcommittee made searching In
qairy IN Washington, d. c., into the
Montana Power Co.'S dam on the Flat
head Indian reservation during hear
ings on the Indian bureau section OF
the interior appropriation bill for the
1912 fiscal year starting next July l..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

The fool says many wise things that
he gets no credit for.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
New Locations Cut Bank

Glacier Production Lookhon No C SCI SW3 33-33-5w
Glacier Producon-Va Ormer No. C NE3 SEA 8-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Active Oil and Gas Fields

8CuvC III oHau CdS BaCHOS
Operator Landowner Location Depth
ABsAROKEE STRUCTURE
TexacoUnt No C Nwa lO-As-1sE Dry
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Utilities Discovery Nwa l7s2E Oh sIOo
Carter Oh co-cedaT Creek NO. g sWI SEA iSsaE
BERTHELoTE DOME
Blaze s s ~ NJ s y s ". 9 s.ss 81 81 @
BLACK BUTTE
6sRsoSv Nc Sc SIS SCI a9 sH sl: aasH
BOW ARROW
lasS-lH Lost first hole 5 9
Sns Cas- TS oap SG' No E NE, lss-E
oDs Gas o-sass6 NO &c SEA sa 2ss.W ISM dss aS
Montana oOrp-EyIe / l0-s7-E Location
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Gas % Ne Ne SEA wa ss'H Gas 1893
Montana Corp-Cofumbn sw ls-SN-1SE $40
BowDoIN GAS DOME
e. B: $ $: e e :: e; NJ NJ | .S IL
S Ss v g sES1 vi aas9 $4,000 Ca. los
Ms B0 U Ui: Nc Nc s SWsS wv s ssssr
S S@: X g: ' Sss :s e
U Uas No 81 eW NHs 'i Nea 7ssr s
ans Uiss NO. NO S SEA NV, s-sassn sSs
Utilities Utilities No No s s s sws sw Jesse
U NO NO SO sW ' s Sn ssssz
BRoADvIEw DOME
8sN-2sE 5iH
Rowland al No O-l4-2E 800
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
PoOl-Govt 2-2AJ-2SE water Add Ills
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
Aroo & Charles l 1910
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry Ridge synd-T Iarbolb 1-35NNE 1910 \
CHESTER DISTRICT
RehalDrout-Tieges sws 2l-sl-5E lilo
DEVON FIELD
smith F9 s W SET en- 5o sSa ~" s'''z' 4
s ;ssss y ~ ~ sar ss:r s.
% NO. NO. s E S SE s SEE saE 4oo
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
l swa Nwa 2-7s-2lE Aid 1898
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
swa SEA 2-sl-lW 1850 {
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge COOldgeFOrseh ADD 1902
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeatOn No 17s5 I
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
NO 1H11 Sc SEA NV s5-ss2E 1850
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamnt ct o / swa lO-s75E OIL 1878 v
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland l SEA Nwa s51sN-2SE 73 c
oontnntl-Prigge NO 124 Bbl 1852 e
GENOU STRUCTURE
NEa NEa 2s-26sE Water ADD 224S
BE-: \: \: s4sR STRUCTURE
HEATH STRUCTURE NJ
White Top 8 Gas s5-lAJ-1sE l45O "a
:: = s r + = IS |:'1 =, ,,,,,. waite. Is: I
LUTHERFox DOME e
Tarrant-Heare No 2 14es-lsE i4OO 4
:, ;. s.. x fs:: :: :. sPns .. ADD a:
PENDROY u
NJ Sc Eas Ss E Sw s"' SW' snow W ADD
RGdssn 9a S8Ra No HS sna IN N ~ sw
TaTsntKe ! Nwa NEa ss2sN,5w m ~ SlOS
zo-scxsioCa No ! ME NWs NEa s38N-5W