davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
DIR. Wendell's Opinion

We have been told so long that
the teeth determine the shape Of
the face. and make for better func-
tional action that few men in the
street would deny II.
But here is what DR.. Wendell
says: "0ne of the most preposter-
Gus Of our preiudices is the theory
which claims that the shape Of the
face determines the decision as TO
the shape of the artificial teeth.
Thus a patient with a square face
should be given square teeth: an
oval face requires ovoid teeth and
a tapering face tapering teeth.
The whole theory is sheer spec
ulation and thoroughly unscien-
tlfic and it will.not bear analysis.
In a group Of dentists an advo-
cate of this theory brought for
ward a group of patients. He said
he had already made up his mind
what kind Of faces each had and
also what kind of teeth he was go
ing to give them. but he would like
MS friends to look the group over
and confirm his opinions.
1t may be admitted that not all
would agree on the size and nue.
Of the teeth selected, but certainly
they ought to come somewhere
close to deciding whether the face
was oval, square or tapering. Each
man was to write down his opinion
on piece of paper. There was no
agreement at all. Some pronounced
a face oval, some square and some
tspering. And they were all the
same faces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
THEY SA Y

New York-Gov. Thomas f.
Dewey OF New York Government
must plan its policies so as to ere
ate the conditions under which pri-
waite enterprise, spurred on by the
profit motive, will plunge into
peace time production with all the
energy and effectiveness that it
has devoted 10 war
Warrington OPA Administra-
tor Chester Bowles Assuming
that wage rates are held at the
present levels, ! believe We can
maintain successful control of the
cost of living-if Congress allows
us TO continue the price control
program
Los ngeles-John d. NJ Hamil-
ton, former chairman Republican
National Committee urging delay
in discussion of presidential can
didates: Anyone who reads the
polls knows that no one man has,
up TO this time captured the pub
lie imagination to the extent OF as
much as one-third OF the vote
Washington-Fred NJ Ninson.
economic stabilizer. II Congress
desires some change in the stand
ards of wage sterilization, II
should. in my view write formu-
la applicable TO all"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Services Scheduled
Friday for Mrs. Rice

Milan. Nov. 1S-Funeral services
will be Friday afternoon at .
o'clock for Mrs. Fannie Rice. 81.
former resident OF Milan. Mrs
Rice died Tuesday, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Bunce.
Chicago.
The funeral services will be at
the Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home. with Rev William A. John
son officiating. and burial is TO be
in the Rice Cemetery.
Mrs. Rice Is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Bunce. and a sor
Charles, also OF Chicago. Mrs.
Rice's husband. Nelson Rice, pre-
ceded her in death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Half-F forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

W IT, Latham. chairman OF the annual roll Confident
that with $50 memberships
200 total sought. will be reached Ypslanu
As Of the rural year
group Of forty seventh grade pupils from rural
schools connected with the education
Normal College were taken through the First National
ings Banks Friday afternoon closing hours
During the schools country
observing book week Both
School feel that Book Week We'll observed
Three members initiated into the WRC They are
Mrs Mary SALISBURY Miss Minnie Nulvaney and Mrs F. W
Cline
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

Lois Paupst gave several reviews
on current fiction books, "Centen-
NAL Summer" "Mr. Lincoln's
Wife Chicken Every Sunday"
and "Three Times | Bow"
The high school chorus sang
God OF Our Fathers" and ITO Thee
Our Country The chorus was led
by Miss Lillian Ashby.
The assembly closed with a short
talk by the principal, Leonard
Menzi Miss Thelma McAndless and
Miss Margaret Robinson were the
directors OF the assembly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Fifty Years Ago

When Marshall unable o Theodore
Beach Detroit his place by
noted contrso Mr.. Pease sing a
cert given by the eminent Polish pianist SchparWenk
The Ypslanh Electric Company at s first annual meeting Of
stockholders. disclosed that though difficulties
most have been taken OF and
dynamo provided ~ r. Perkins elected president C.
Stevens president: A g. Roon. and
". H. Sweet treasurer The company furnishes
lights to stores and homes and its headquarters Cross
street OF the railroad tracks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
foday's Horoscope

Today's birthday child Is de-
pendable. thorough and has the
will TO see things through TO
successful completion. You are
honest and faithful to duty A
rigid sense VI righteousness gov.
ems your thoughts and actions.
You are uvacious and witty The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Hints on EtIouette

Don't be angry with the stores
or the clerks because you have to
wait to be waited on. II Is not
their fault that they are short
handed. and they are doing the
best they can. A pleasant smile
and courteous manner will be
helpful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Words Of Wisdom

care not 10 much what I am
in the opinion Of others as what
l am In my own. I would be rich
Of myself and not by borrowing
-hontaigne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Oue-Mnute Test

1. Which contains more sheets
OF paper. a ream Of writing paper
Of a ream Of print paper?
2. In the words Automobile. :"
"auto-intoxication" and auto.
graph" what Is the meaning Of
auto2
3. From what did the state Of
Vermont get its name7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
one-Mlnute Test Answers

l. A ream Of printing paper.
A ream Of writing paper contains
20 quires Of "a sheets each; q
ream Of printing paper contains
ala quires.
2. II means SELF from the
Greek autos"
3 From the French. meaning
Green Mountain"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

Every time | expressed my opin-
ION, however, all the dentists and
teeth stralghteners jumped on me
so that | thought | must be wrong.
Now | have, | am happy to say,
some backing.
The gentleman who says this is
DR.. Lehman Wendell. OF Mime
apolis. and he calls his article "A
Prejudice to Be She'd
Frederick the Great once said
"the greatest and modest pleasure
that we can have In this world is
10 discover new truths: and the
next is TO shake off old prejudices."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Begole News
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Begoie. Mich. Nov IS Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heimerdinger enter
tanned the Yus club az their home
Saturday evening This was the
first meeting held this fall and 4
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The hostess served refreshments
TO the IS members and TWO guests
present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

4 musical program will be given
a. Begole school Friday. December
3 by the Young Peoples Choir OF
Begole Sunday school a. S o'clock
Guests over the week end OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kirker. Coshoc
ton, Ohio. were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kirker. Jr., aud e. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Crittenden
left Saturday for Higgins Lake
where they will spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chadwick at
tended The theater in Detroit Fri
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

DR.. Clendeuing will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

AN surprised and pleased to
have an eminent dental authority
come out IN the open and state a.
proposal that have long held.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Reporters and contributors may rest assured that
cony sent to or brought to The Public Relations Off
will receive sympathetic and courteous treatment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
The Forts Theatre Program

2 Behind the Rising Sun" =
Margo, Robert Ryan.
a Falcon In Danger" - Tom
Conway, Jean Brooks.
Mexican Spitfire's Bic Sc d
Event'-Leon Enrol, Lupe We
lez.
Tuesday, August 8, 194S
q Melody Parade"-Mary Beth
Hughes, Eddie Quillan.
"a Behind the Rising Sun" =
Margo, Robert Ryan.
Wednesday, August 4, 194S
q "Hitler's Madman'-John Car
radine, Alan Curtis.
"a Behind the Rising Sum
Margo, Robert Ryan.
Thursday, August 5, 194S
q "Hitler's Madman"- Car
radine, Alan Curtis.
S-4 Melody rade"-Mary Beth
Hughes, Eddie Quillan.
Friday, August 6, 1943
IL Arabian Night" Hall,
Maria Montez.
81 "Hitler's Madman"-John Car
radine, Alan Curtis.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
MATINEES

MATINEES
Saturday: Theatre No. 1 show starts
at 2 p. m.
Sunday: Theatres No. "A, 1880 p. m.
Theatres No. 1-3, 2 p. m.
Tuesday and Thursdays: Theatre
No. only, 2 p. m.
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 2 and 4, show starts at
p. m.
Theatres No. / and 8, show starts at
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, July 81, 1943
1-2 Falcon In Danger" Tom
Conway, Jean Brooks.
Mexican Spitfire's Bless d
Event'-Leon Enrol, Lupe We
lez.
ga Dixie" e"-Bing Crosby, Dorothy
Lamour
Sunday, August 1, 1943
1-2 Behind the Rising Sun" =
Margo, Robert Ryan
3-4 "Union Pacific" Barb a
Stanwyck, Joel McCrea.
Monday August 2, 1943
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
ANDREW JAcKsoNs CODE

In this world you will have to make your own
way. To do that you must have friends. You can
make friends by being honest and you can keep
them by being steadfast You must keep in mind
that friends worth having, will, in the long run,
expect as much from you as they give you To for
get obligation or be ungrateful for kindness is
base crime-not merely fault a sin but
crime Men guilty of it must sooner or later suf-
fer the penalty.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
eBUY THEATRE COUPON BOOKS"
Saws 2nd 1t. s. G. Waggoner, Theatre officer

Says 2nd 1t s. c. WaggOner, Theatre Officer
will 20 percent 2O)
coupons dollar and twenty cents
2O), saving of thirty cents (30c)
Coupon sale at all the Box Offices of
these books
Theatres throughout the
United States"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
Captain Whitside School
Chaplain Ernest ". May


9:45 a. M, Sunday School
10:45 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. M. Thursday, Choir rehearsal
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain James W. Wactor
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
1890 a. M, Worship Service.
ZOO p. NJ, Vesper Service.
7:3O p m. Wednesday, Choir rehersal /,
HOSPITAL CHAPLAINS SERVICES
1000 a. M, Worship Service.
11:O0 a. M. Service in Contagious Wards.
Holy Communion dirst Sunday in each MONTH
$50 a. M, first Communion Service
1000 a. M, Regular Preaching Service
ll:OQ a. m. Second Communion Service.
7:30 p. M, Thursday, Choir Rehearsal.
chaplain, Grant Reynolds)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30
Reporters and Contributors

-oc.c = ~ CO. A.-..-.....Pfc Nathaniel Thomas
SSO1n S s, M 90. sgo John Gahagan
4eiV' OH' co. D..-..--.-.--..-.Cpl. Howard Simpson
p g. q School Sgt. Richard Young
o69t, sta I5osn Pfc. George A EdmondS
714th Med San Co. -.. S. Sgt Alva D. Jackson
2oth Spec Serv Co........ Pvt. Ernest G. Wynne Jr
Sou 1890 -.-.-.-~.Cpl Walter L. DeBols
T1et ONO - Pfc. James M. Brown
21oth Railhead Co. ..... Cpl. Louis Braddock
560th @. NJ Serv. Bn..,.Cpl Samuel L.. WaCKllls kln
10th Ord. Bn ,-----ogt FSlctrard Vase NaasSey
sta. Hosp. No. 1.-.....-.......-- Kingsley
SET 1et sta ta0o3tSSo HOSP CPL oscar B. Grear
Det. O. M c. DENGL) ....-..Cpl. George Bradshaw, Jr
37th SIS Howard Jones
780th M p Bn Sgt Clayton LipScombe
POST TIq Det-. Sgt. Johnnie Jones
WAC Section Cpl. vera lowe Powe
Signal Corp. ..-......-...-..-. cyrus Forter
Post NJ P -:--Cpl Ulese IomLn
az il dsV pH91sd 9TsY hs POST TfsE
change being financed from dividends accrTng To-
sos Spec specs ans sefHce pvon ted
o the POST 5f Al sentns shOYd 0
iiee Corner of chfisty shpp Avenues Old Finance
Building) Telephone 1924
are % + IS gSYeeore abSoue sna
1 that other na 10
Psss eksry aG nGt yf 5es
getting copy to the editors desk Please send your
bsPg @ it in m o o the hafsas pnfsr
last ins ed deadns nno g ynSe NOT Of of % IfnF
week Be up to the mnate With your neW aa on e aff
Of Of TRe TRer Apache 4ae sentinel., iiS' pss'
and contributors that a a
@ seevt ee to or sd s9
usea IN Ths tS Sf5
paper Service. 205 East 42nd Street. New York City:
This is printed ed By the Dispatch Publish
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

The Apache Sentinel is a member of The Camp News
paper Service, 205 East And Street, New YORK City
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

Permission to other publications to reprint mater'
used in The Apache Sentinel is cheerfuly given.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-30

This newspaper printed by the Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

the northeast and to the southwest
has not been determined and it is
believed possible that further work
along the Emriek fault may open up
series of oil pools.
The recent discovery of oil on the
high side of the fault by the Jarvis
g Taylor-Goggins well was on
Devonian "high" mapped by seismo-
graph methods. However, the SETS
mograph did not accurately reflect
the thickness of the Madison lime
and the log of the well indicates that
the reflections on highly saturated
porous formation in the lower part
of the Madison lime may have been
mapped as the Devonan contact
where a change in velocity had been
expected.
The fact remains that the seismo-
graph accurately located the Mad
ison contact 'shigh" while the data
may have to be re-checked in the
light of the discovery of much
thicker section of Madison lime than
formerly concluded Most interesting,
however, are the local "highsv
mapped in the area southeast Of the
fault for if they reflect the satur-
ated section of the lower Madison,
they mean some relatively shallow
pools. This organization bought and
its members now own in fee simple
the land covering about half of one
of these local "highs."
+. The Holland crew "shotv a large
part of Pondera county, starting
from key wells in Pondera oil field
An outstanding feature of the work
was discovery that the lower "highs"
do not correspond with the structural
features at the top of the Madison
lime. This was the case in Pondera.
There are two Devonian structures,
neither of which is directly below
the center Of the Pondera oil sfield.
One is slightly southeast. A. B. Cobb
is now drilling a Devonian test on
that structure. There is another
"highn known as South Pondera still
farther southeast. 1t is both Mad
ison and Devonian "high" as mapped
but drilling activity has not yet
reached this area.
The third seismograph crew was
hAOu&Ht luto AUAtASAA AaoAta1f1 ~
Shell Oil Co, which "shot" Willow
Creek structure, Teton county, in the
foothills or sharp-dip area on the
east face of the Rocky mountains
This survey showed that the Willow
Creek "high" ID some three miles
east Of the structure mapped OF
surface exposures by Eugene Steb
niger of the United States Geological
Survey. Shell now holds these lease
but is understood to be preparing Il
re-check this work with more mod
ern instruments before drilling.
The Texas company ran profit
across the northern Sweetgrass Arel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

Said Col. Stoopnagle: You being
ladies, this puts me in mind of a
little story which / can't tell.
Then there was the disappointed
bride who complained that her hus-
band had never snored until they
were married.
Way down in Georgia a travelling
man found himself stranded for
the night and in his rambles around
town noticed there were two
churches of one denomination. He
asked colored man why there
should be two churches.
Well, boss" said the informant.
'Dey jus can't agree. One of de
churches believes dat Pharaoh's
daughtah found Moses in de bull
rushes. De oda church claims OATS
what she sezI'
King Solomon and King David
Led merry. merry lives:
They had many, many concubines
And many, many wives
But when old age stole Ger them,
With all its quakes and qualrns,
King Solomon wrote the Proverbs
And King David wrote the Psalms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
Two F 0int Hopes
Still Rernuira For
Huwley Wildc0ts

Two faint hopes for success of
the far-flung prospecting campaign
Of Northern Ordnance and Carter
Oil companies held out this week
among four remaining active OPP
erations.
Northern Ordnance-State &C" in
North Cut Bank, shot Sunburst
sand with 20 quarts of nitro glyc-
erin, and is swedging out damaged
pipe to test, following small show
of oil, developed with rotary tools.
This company's Pitcairn test in
western Pondera county, on the
Ralph Chamberlain block, had a
slight showing of oil in the top
of the Madison lime, encountered
at 1910. A drill stem test at 4S40-
1915 showed only so feet of drilling
mud, with the valve open two
hours. Drilling continues at 1883,
with rotary tools.
Tubing is being pulled at this
company's Gage discovery well in
southern Montana, as this well has
never pumped properly. About 800
barrels of oil recovered in swabbing
has been marketed.
Following are Northern Ord
nance-C Carter operations:
CARTER-N. O.-KEVIN STATE c NO.
c NEh NEA 25-35-1E
Spudded lO-4-43; drilling, 1876.
CARTER-N. O.-PITCAKRN NO. 1
NWH sen 27-2SN-8W Pondera Co
Drilling. 1883; show of oil 4S4O-4S75:
drill stem test showed so #. drilling
mud in 2 hours.
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
SWA SWA 5-37N-4W Toole Co.
-Spudded 8-27-43; plugged back; total
depth 27S9; drill stem test, 2645; Madi-
son cored, 2S20-2850, dry; plugged back
10 2645; 2625 feet of finch cemented
with so sacks; shot 20 qts: swedging
damaged casing.
CARTER.N. O.-MORRIs NO.
Gage dome, Musseishell Co.
SWM SWM 15-9N-26E
Total depth TABS. Plugged back to 6IOO.
Acidized 1900 gal. swabbed IS Dbl. in
Y hours; acidized 5000 gal; swabbed
81 bl. In 20 hours; pulling tubing for
repairs.
CARTER n. O.-HILLISON NO.
Ingomar dome, Rosebud Co
NEA SEA 22-sN-35E
Total depth, 5S14: plugged back To
444l to perforate and test gas
CARTER-N. O.-HARDTNG SCHOOL NO. 1
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWM SWA LIME
Drilling, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

from the Sweetgrass Hills area
across Kelvin. 1t then ran a profile
of Ponera county, across Midway
district and on the basis Of this work
has spotted two wells. One, its
Sehlepp No. /, on what is known as
the Brady block but in the recog-
nized Midway area, found Oil. It is
a discovery we'll TO miles southwest
of the Pond Rispin producer and is
producing from the same formation
the Sunburst sand. Because Of its
distance from any other wells, the
relation of the seismograph to the
discovery remains to be seen.
The second location made is the
Texaco-Kiel well on this company's
Midway block, 10 miles northeast Of
the Midway producers. 1T is not far
from the wells which found Oil at the
top of the Madison lime on Conrad
Butte structure, as mapped by sur
face methods by E. Byers Emrick
of Conrad.
Should The Texas company hit
again on its Kiel location, the seis-
mograph viii have quite definitely
established it's place in prospecting
in the northern and central Sweet
grass arch. This company's work COW
eerd so large an area that 1t could
not have given more than general
picture of the Arch and it is believed
that Texas company viii return its
seismograph crew for more detailed
surveys in 1914.
The latest arrivals are a crew en-
ployed by General Petroleum in the
little-knOwn area of the deep west
flank of the Sweetgrass Arch. Work
ing out of the town of Choteau,
Teton county, this crew has mapped
a vast area but the results have not
been made known nor has any drill
ing plan been announced as a result.
A number of wells have been drilled
in that area but none with the guild
anee of either detailed geological or
geophysical work.
II finding oil is a criterion, the
seismograph has won it's place in
northern Montana. The record of
Midway, Pendroy and the Brady
block tests is adequate. The seismo-
graph does not record the presence
of oil; only the presence Of structure,
The structures thus far mapped by
seismograph survey have shown oil
which is a vast improvement over
the old slap-happy unguided meth
DDS of the past.
We win watch the outcome Of the
Cobb deep-test on Pendroy and the
Texaco KEEL with lot of interest
Publications covering current de
velopments in Montana win be fur
nished to those who ask for then
and, upon request, offering sheets
will be submitted descriptive Of
available royalty properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
The Ssznl,gsrst
B<xeaqer SuYs

Three puppies named Raindrop,
Dewdrop and Coughdrop went to
play and Mother Dog warned
them to be back by noon. Raindrop
and Dewdrop came in promptly
but Coughdrop was nowhere in
sight. Late that night she came in,
tail between her legs
"Coughdrop," called her mother
Where have you been2"
I'm not Coughdrop any more" "
sobbed the puppy. I'm just an old
another kind of candy"
l sneezed a sneeze into the air;
1t scattered around knew not
where
But hard and cold were the looks
of those
In whose vicinity snoze.
Did the bride come from a fine
family?
She not only came from a fine
family, she brung it with her.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
Does The Seisnograph Work?

"Has the seismograph made good
in Montanaf"
This question comes in so fire.
quently that we are glad to review
the success of geophysical surveys in
Northern Montana.
There have been but five seismic
graph crews in Northern Montana.
The first was an employed crew of
Midwest Refining Co., now Stand
Olind, which made the first geo
physical survey in Northern Mon
tana. It located q structure in an un-
developed and INFESTED area east
and south of Conrad in Pondera
county. Midwest tried to lease up the
area under a community block. Tt
was the first effort at any plan of
utilization in Montana and landown-
ers refused to agree to the plan and
Midwest abandoned the test but re-
tanned several key leases, paying
rentals for five years before relin-
gushing them.
That area where the pioneer seis-
mograph crew located a "high" is
now known as Midway oil field
Holland Research company of Dem
yer, which came next, has done more
work in Northern Montana than any
other geophysieists. One of the areas
they @shot" was Midway district.
Their results did not check entirely
with the Midwest map but the re-
suits in general were similar. The
Tarrant- Wood discovery well on
Midway was spotted near the Hell
land "high." OF the six wells drilled
in Midway area the Wood well is
still structurally highest. The largest
producing well, the Hageman-P Pond
Rispin No. l, is about 40 feet lower,
structurally, than the Wood well. Ac-
cording to the Holland map-and
contrary to the Midwest survey
there may be a slightly higher point
to the east of the Wood well.
The seismograph spotted a struc-
ture that now is an oil field on
Midway.
The principal work of Holland
Research was the location of a fault
known as the Emrick fault near
Pendroy. The seismograph showed at
Pendroy this the most important
structural feature on the lower
Sweetgrass Arch. It revealed fault
running from northeast to southwest
with displacements ranging up to SOC
feet. It is a fault that had beer
discovered by surface trenches but
its throw could not be determined
because of heavy mantle Of sur
face drift.
Two wells were drilled, one on tn,
"high" side to the southeast and on,
on the dow" side to the northwest
as a check. These wells confirme,
the accuracy Of the seismograph. In
cidentally, oil has been found OF
both sides Of this fault. It's extent t,