davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Committee TO PRIV
Into Jap Sei-up
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page II
quartermaster depot at Mira Iona,
Calf.
Myer replied that fooo costs for
the evacueeS must not exceed 65
cents a day and that all rationing
regulations applicable to the civil
ian population are applied in the
mess halls in relocation centers."
He said that during the agricul-
tural season of 1912, nearly 10000
evacuees were engaged in sugar beet
production and supplied a years
ration for 100000 people. He said
the authority tried to provide facil-
ities which would enable the evac-
uees to produce as much as possible
of the food required for their own
subsistence.
STRIPPING said that Japanese in
the Manzanar center were shipped
ll1s pounds of meat per person, in
Guiding children, during May and
that each man, woman and child
received nine pounds of potatoes,
~ pounds of granulated sugar and
one-half pound of brown and pow
dered sugar during the month.
Action of the S7l ZOO, 100000 war
department bill which contains
money for the relocation authority
is to be completed about mid-June.
On June z, Dies subcommittee
headed by Rep. John Costello, D.,
Calf, will open hearings on the
care of japanese internees.
The Dies committee recently said
that the relocation authority had
released internees without sufficient
investigation of their loyalty to this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Hundred Forts in
Raid on So. Italy

Continued from Page -
invasion forces, backed by Ameri-
cas- enormous output of ships and
planes, is preparing itself.
The Royal air force yesterday
bombed Flushing, Holland, and Zee
brugge, Belgium, but the specific
targets were not announced. They
also hit the docks at Cherbourg
France, and an air field at Caen,
in the same area.
The u. S. airforce based on Brit
ain counted up May record Of 251
Axis planes destroyed compared with
a loss of 81. During the month the
U. S. aircraft dropped 5000 tons of
bombs en- Hitlers Europe, 70 per
cent above the best previous.
On the Russian front, the Red
army threw back two German coun-
terattacks in the Lisichansk sector
of the Ukraine, inflicting great
losses" on the Nazi forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

WASHINGTON, June 1.-(UP)-
Members of Congress believed today
that the resignation of j. K. Gal
braith as deputy administrator of
the Office of Price Administration
would quiet criticism of OPA and
perhaps would impro71 relations
between the OPA and business.
Chairman Wright Patman, Demo-
crat, Texas, of the House small
business committee. which has been
one of OPA's most vociferous crit
les, summed up the views of many
congressman when he said: 1T
certainly won't hurt OPA to have
him resign. There is a general feel
ing that he has been OPA'S fly in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Loans on Barley
Now Available

United States Department of Ag-
riculture loans on this years bar
ley crops are now available, Rudolph
Miller, Imperial county triple-A
secretary, said Tuesday.
Miller said some applications had
already been made for such loans
and stated that application forms
may be obtained at his office.
Loans may be obtained on flax
also, Miller said.
Interest charges amount to 3 per
cent and a loan fee of l cent per
bushel to cover cost of insurance
and arranging loans is charged.
All loans are handled by the Com
modify Credit corporation, a branch
of the USDA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

the ointment and I am sure his ac-
ton will be constructive rather than
damaging"
GIVES NO REASON
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown, in announcing Galbraith's
resignation last night, advanced no
reason for the sudden move. 1t has
been apparent for some time, how
ever, that either Galbraith or Lou
Maxon, Detroit advertising execu-
tive and head of OPAs information
section, would have to step out.
They disagreed over such basic
issues at the number and type of
regulations that should be imposed
in price fixing. Maxon repeatedly
has been offered the job of
general manager" of OPA by
Brown, and he made Galbraith's re-
moval one of the conditions of ac-
ceptance.
Brown told press conference
last week that he had decided to
defer decision on general man.
ager" until mid-June-a statement
which led Galbraith's friends to be-
lieve he had won the first round.
The brief formal announcement of
Galbraith's resignation said Brown
emphasized that any personnel
changes at this time in no way ef-
feet the basic OPA policy to hold
the line on prices in accord with
the Presidents recent executive Or
der"
Galbraith, former assistant pro-
fessor of economics at Princeton
university, was at his office max
ing preparations to leave when re-
porters found him.
Il have nothing to say" he said.
MY future plane are in doubt"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01


I'VE must act with greater dis
patch and greater efficiency than
ever before. We must learn to
work, to fight, to sacrifice together
as we have never done before. We
must accept willingly and gladly a
self discipline to which we are not
by tradition accustomed"
TELLS PRODUCTION
As bad news for Corporal Hitler"
and his Axis partners. Byrnes an
nounced that the 100000th airplane
Of the three-year building program
rolled off the assembly lines yes
terday: that 100 fighting ships had
been built in the first five months
of this year and that during the
year the size of the fleet will be
doubled ;and that we have built
1000 cargo ships and nearly 100
tankers in the last IL months.
The tremendous aircraft produc-
ton, he said, will enable Allied
forces, to drive the Axis from the
skies and hold protection umbrella
over our ground forces as they
triumphantly march to the roads
that lead to Tokyo, to Berlin and to
victory"
Byrnes' command of the home
front war effort means that Mr..
Roosevelt has given him this sweep
ing authority in order to devote
more of his own time to the in
creasingly important problems of
global war strategy. This does not
mean, however, that the President
has relinquished any of his war
time powers; he has merely dele
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
ARRESTED ON
BENCH WARRANT

Ivan Miller, 4l-year-old car load
er who informed the court through
the columns of the Post-Press that
he had no intention of living up to
the terms Of probation granted him
when he was charged with failure
to support his family, was arrested
in El Centro during the weekend.
He was arrested on a bench war
rant issued after it was learned he
was as good as his word, and did
not comply with the probation Or
der. officers said. He was held in
the county Jail pending court ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

gated them to Byrnes, subject to
the Chief Executives final approval
If necessary.
HAS EFFECT
Many people here believe that
Prime Minister Winston Churchilfs
recent conferences with the Presi-
dent has an important effect on
his decision to make Byrnes war
mobilization director.
Churchill, these semi official
quarters said. has frequently ex-
pressed amazement over the fact
that the President devoted SO
much Of his time TO purely domestic
matters. Churchill leaves most OF
these matters to Clement Attlee.
his deputy. and for practical pur-
poses. Mr. Roosevelt appears to
have done the same sort of thing
with Byrnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Officials Halt
Seamen' S Journey

Two Euglish sailors who tried TO
reach the west cast in time to catch
the boat they missed on the east
coast, were held in FL Centro Tues
day while immigration officers de-
cided what TO do with them.
William II. Fendies, 27, who said
he was a British sailor, and Harold
Thompson, 81. who said he was an
English seaman, were gathered up
by immigration officers at Blythe
when the came through that place
during the weekend.
The Englishmen said they be-
lieved they could catch their boat
when II reached the west coast so
ahey starred across the United
sfates in wild race TO meet the
haat when II docked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
COP Organizes
Postwar Council

Continued from Page u
lively. He said it will hold a meet
ing soon lat a central point" and
probably divide itself into subcom-
mittees for study of various sub
jects.
Its members include:
Rep. Albert E. Carter of Califor-
mia, Gov Earl Warren of California,
Gov. John Vivian of Colorado, Gov.
c. A. Bottolfsen of Idaho, Gov. Sam
c. Ford of Montana, Gov. Earl Smell
of Oregon, Gov. Arthur B. Langlis
Of Washington, Clarence Burlington
Kelland, national committeeman
from Arizona; Henry Leonard, ma
tional committeeman from Colorado,
and Dan milestone, national COM
mitteeman from Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
DempseyD Divorce
Trial POSTPONED

WHITE PLAINS, NY, June l.
(UP) - Mrs. Hannah williams
Dempsey, said to be suffering a
complete nervous collapse" in her
New York apartment, obtained a
further adjournment today of the
double -barreled divorce suit she and
Lieut.. Commander William H.
(Jack) Dempsey, former worlds
champion, have brought against
each other.
Mrs. Dempsey's attorney, Gerald
Donovan, read a telegram from her
physician, DR.. William Friedman,
saying that she was too i'll to ap-
pear in court and that he himself
would be unable TO testify to her
condition until pm. tomorrow. An
adjournment was then granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
& Months Needed
To Fix Warships

CAIRO. June l CUP)-Naval eX-
pertS said today that the nine
French warships which have joined
the Allies after being interned at
Alexandria since the fall of France
in 1910 can be made ready for
combat within six months.
Cnce the ships hulls have been
scraped the breech blocks of their
guns restored new naval devices
Installed and their crews brought to
full strength the one battleShip,
four cruisers, three destroyers, and
Cne submarine will ioin the Allied
fleet in North Africa under Ad-
miral Sir Andrew Browne Cunning
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

Continued from Page ID
with Vinson was arranged yester-
day as a sort of get-together al
which Davis and the others would
get acquainted with their new
boss" who succeeded James F.
Byrnes as final arbiter Of wage and
price disputes when Byrnes became
director Of war mobilization.
The coal strike, however. was
believed to have centered the meet
ing on a grim discussion of a crisis
which could seriously jeopardize the
nations war effort. Government
statistics show an average 49 days
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
MEXICAN DIES

Ramon Gonzales, 48, farm laborer
who had lived in Imperial county
for Is years, was scheduled to be
buried at Evergreen cemetery after
services in El Centre at 1 pm. Tues
day. He lived in the Mt Signal
district
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Scanningl.V '.
News Horizon
WILL VISIT Ell CENTRIC

Persons who have experienced diff
ficulty in filing reports concerning
the operation of trucks may obtain
helpful information from r. j
Evans, ODT official from Los An
geles who will be in Ell Centre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Evans may be contacted at the Of
flee of the Triple-A, $50 State
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
SANTA BARBARA MAN
VISITS Ell CENTRIC

Paul E. Stewart, supervisor OF
Santa Barbara county, was a visitor
at the Imperial county board of su-
pervisors' meeting at the court
house in El Centre Tuesday He
told Of the various problems and du-
ties of the Santa Barbara bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
HEIRESS KILLED

NEW YORK, June l CUP)-The
nude body of Mrs. Janet Snowden
Gill, %, Santa Barbara, Calf, oil
heiress, who police said jumped or
fell from a 10th floor window of
the Savoy Plaza hotel, was found
early today on an extension roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

Another Suit
It was a great day for Paul Jen-
kins. He was to be taken through
Consolidated Aircraft plant by Ma
jor Fleet.
Paul carefully arranged his best
suit in the back of one of his cars
so he could dress up for the visit
after he reached San Diego. At
the last minute he decided to take
another car. He transferred his
baggage.
You guessed it. He forgot TO
transfer his best bib and tucker.
He felt bedraggled as an old
scarecrow as he accompanied the
immaculate and dapper Major Fleet
through the plant.
Oh, well. clothes don't make the
man, and all that sort of thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
SEND OUT BOOKS

. SAN QUENTIN, Calf, June
CUP)- Five hundred San Quentin
coDvicts today began the huge task
of issuing 100000 ration books to
residents of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS

NOBODY IS sure to escape. And roundworns
can cause real trouble inside you or youi
chlld. watch for the warning signs: un.
easy stomach, nervousness. itebv nosa n,
seat; Get Jayne's Vermifuge right awayI
JAfNE'S Is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over
century. Acts gently. yet drives out round.
worms. Demand JAYNE'S YERMIPUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

hikes flies, climbs under the same discomforts as
his soldiers, who fear and respect him. West
Point '08, he's served on the Mexican border in
the Philippines, in World War I. He hunts when-
ever he gets time Troopers point to the unscarred
pelt of big Kodiak bear nailed up near his quar-
ters and say "the general just r'ared back an
bellered an the critter died of fright"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

Believing barrel-built Maj-Gen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner is the big boss of our Alaska-based offen-
sive in the Aleutians Alaska is one-ffth the size
of the u. s., but it has more shoreline-every
foot watched under Buckner's direction He did a
decade Of fortifying in Is months. Tough-lookng,
white-haired Kentucky-bred Buckner is force
Nful officer who never dodges decision. At Sc. he
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
thought the things would blow up
in their faces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
OPAMun RESIGNS:
LEGISLATORS Glad

the ointment and I am sure his ac-
ton will be constructive rather than
damaging"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
"Thc NaHon's Reading Ha6H"

Magazine SeCtiOn-Detroit Times
Copyright 1913. in the United States Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction IN original, or IN Translation IL
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

you like the child ?" said the
Thorstein
might go you, yours ="
less mouth a
Thorstein had TO his
object chlds beauty Many
dcacy well wealth beauty
cxcusinE and filling her mind with thoughts
daughter Hega pardoned for
had well and
wished Helga
years young stepping
crowded days permit
skipped but the best folk observed
Among Helga Gunnaug Of
1lugi the Dugi money in his
pocket somewhat temper Gunnaug
When application Hga young amazingly
developed for his years
His reddish eyes face was well
enough the which large positive waist
small shoulders
and he had criticism
with his He usually starting off mag
nhcnty slipping n all Because
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

- HERE Thon handsome fellow married
better looking They
tu but it's important TO know he good house
we'll
calamity mortal can-Whch
he journey
Naturally arranged for all contingencies her health
secondly the offspring
the oversuppy let
hand she ehes quickly shen be feel
embarrassment reluctance"
those times this considered good especially among
young
Secretly
live boy Quite logically challenge
poor thing she i secret TO distant relative.
Of his Thorstein asked what had
he said the
beautiful but doc combination often dream
than met
years later Travelled part the
daughter She other
children he noticed her He the
the the house that at least Of his children
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
lightning Bolts
Hit House. T0nks
In Kelvin Field

The adage that lightning does not
strike twice in the same place was dis
proven this week in Kelvin field when
lightning struck for the second time
the Aronow- Ellingson lease north Of
Kelvin, destroying the home Of Tom
Olmstead, pumper. olmstead and his
wife were away at the time and only
their baby was in the house. The child
was uninjured when the bolt struck
the frame structure and older children,
playing nearby, carried the baby to
safety before the fire enveloped the
place.
Several years ago lightning struck
the gunbarrel of the Ellington lease
and destroyed a large amount Of oil
but Olmstead's home was saved That
building was RACED last winter when
fire started from a gasoline explosion.
Then as last Saturday, the Olmsteads
saved nothing other than the clothing
they and their children were wearing
During the same storm a bolt Of
lightning struck one Of Jack Agents
batteries Of tanks on the Goeddertz
farm, some distance west of the Filing
son.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

10-inch eemented at SCI. Completed
T-21-4s; finch cemented at 5000;
sunburst sand, assesses; upper Cut
Bank, Ss75-2o20; lower Cut Bank,
600 1910; Ellis, 2e4o; total depth,
29ss; main pay, 20l5-2o4o; fluid level,
1000 feet; swabbed 1856 bbl. first l2
hours. Shot 100 OTIS. nitFOglyeerin,
sel2-2941; swabbel 20A Dbl per day;
waiting for pumping equipment
TRTGooD- TRIAL 22s NO. s.
NV Nwk SEA- 25-s2-6w
spudded 7-1e-43. Colorado shale, 40;
10-ineh eemented at 1925; drilling,
206O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Bank, 295o-29e4; Ellis sand, 1864;
total depth, 297o. Fluid level, 700 It.;
swabbed as bbl., "a hr.; shot, so OTIS.
nitroglycerin; first Today average,
80 Dbl per day.
HANLoN- TRIAL A 1os01s NO. l.
Sc NwA NWA s2-s2-5W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
INDIAN oTI-wINKLER NO. s
Sc swA sWA 23-s5-6w.

Spudded 6-26-4s; drilling Colorado
shale, 400; 10-inch cemented at SCI;
Finch cemented at 2s15; completed
7-31-43; Sunburst sand, 275s-27s0;
upper Cut Bank, 2800-2s56; lower
Cut Bank assesses, main pay; Ellis
shale, 1866; total depth, 2s76;
swabbed 3s Dbl. in "a hours before
20 quart shot nitro glycerin, 1856
2s69; cleaning out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

9 NEH SEM lB-s5-5W
Spudded 6-1-42. 10-ineh pipe cement
ed, 573; Colorado shale $50; Sun
burst sand, 2s25-2s35; shut down,
$3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
KULLBERG-TRIBAL 2O3 NO. l.
Sc swA NEZ 25-s2-6w

Sc swA NEH 25-s2-6W
Spudded 4-14-43; Colorado shale, 700;
IO-ineh cemented at 725; 7-inch ee-
mented at 1904; completion 5-29-43;
sunburst sand SOl7-SO25; upper Cut
Bank 3060-3075; lower Cut Bank
3075-30S6; Ellis 30s6; total depth
s104; fluid level 500 it.; swabbed
IS bbl.; shot go qts. swabbing Is
Dbl.
KULLBERG-TRIBAL POS NO. s.
Sc NwM NEA 24-32-6W.
Spudded 6-24-43; Colorado shale SOS;
10-inch at 6s7; 7-inch casing at SoO5
PARDEE-cAsTLE TRIBAL 1913
NO. B.
NV NEA NWA 30-32-5W
spudded s-6-43; drilling, AIS.
PAR omrTRIBAL 204 NO. s.
C Lot 3, Sec. 13-32-6W
Rig.
McKENzIE-TRIBAL 212 NO. p
Sc Sw54 swN 29-32-5W
Spudded 7-12-42. Colorado shale, 445;
10-inch at 400. Drilling 1885.
SANTA RITA-FEE 80 NO.
G swA sw1l 3O-3s-3w.
spudded 7-9-43; Colorado shale, 512i
10-inch eemented at SAP; drilling,
277O.
SANTA RTTA-BARRNGToN NO. p
C NEA SWA 13-33-6W
.spudded 7-23-43; Colorado shale,
coo; lO-ineh eemented at 639; drill
ing 22s0.
SANTA RITA HALvERsoN No. s.
C sen NEA 25-34-6W.
Spudded 6-21-43; Colorado shale, SIG;
lO-ineh eemented at SAT; completed
SAY; finch eemented at 1866;
lower Cut Bank, 2ss5-29OO; Ellis,
1900; total depth, 291O; fluid level,
l4OO IT.; shot so qts. nitroglyeerin,
assesses; swabbed 3s Dbl. in "a hrs.
SANTA RITA-TRIBAL NO. 20
G NEH NWA 10-35-6W
Rig.
TARRANT-wILEY JONES NO. 5
G SEA sWA 31-34-5W.
Spudded 6-22-43; Colorado shale, 46s;
1O-inch at 4ss; standing, 4ss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

TExACo- BoNNETT NO. g.
G swh NwA 17-s2-5w
Rig up.
TExAco-rRTsBEB UNIT no. i
sw SEA Nwh 26-s6-5w.
spudded 5-s0-As; Colorado shale, Gas;
1O.inch at SIS; fishing, 2s45.
TExACo- GovT. 07e7ssA NO. g.
G sen NwA I7-sa-5w
Location
TExACo-GovT. 07s7ssB NO. g.
C NEM SEA ls-32-5w
spudded 5-26-4s; Colorado shale sou;
1O-inch at ss5. Completed 7-2-43; 2
inch eemented at $3.50; sunburst
sand, 2615-26s2; upper Cut Bank,
2660-27l5; lower Cut Bank, 2715-2726.
Fluid level, HOO IT.; swabbed 90 Dbl.
in "a hours. Shot 100 qts. Pumping.
TExACo-GovT. O7s7ssB no. =
G NWA SEW 17-32-5w
Spudded s-3-43; drilling 800.
TExAco-sTATE MASS NO. Is
G NWA SEA 16-s2-5W.
Spudded 7-7-43; Colorado shale, 500;
1O-inch cemented at SAL; casing ce-
mented, 1884; completed s-s-43; Sun
burst sand, 2770-27s5; Upper Cut
Bank, 2sss-2 1858; lower Cut Bank,
2s6S-2s76; Ellis, 2s76; total depth,
ESQ; fluid level, 1000 IT.; swabbed
l65 bl. first "a hrs; shot 60 qts.,
28502s77; cleaning out.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. p
Sc NEA SEA 30-32-5w
Completed 7-10-43; finch cemented
at 2s43; sunburst sand, 2s39-2s60;
upper Cut Bank, 2ss2-2926; lower
Cut Bank, 292e-2s39; main pay, 1890.
2916; fluid level, 1000 feet; Ellis,
29s9; total depth 2e40; shot, $50 qts.;
swabbed lao Dbl first "a hours.
TRIGooD- 22s NO. s.
Sc sen sen 25-32-6w
Competitor, 6-11-43; finch cemented,
3046; Sunburst sand, 2945-2960; up
per Cut Bank, 2990-3OO7; lower Cut
Bank, 3O52-sO54; Ellis shale, S054.
Total depth, 31O1; fluid level 500
#. swabbed 10 Dbl first "a hrs. Shot,
10 qts and 20 OTIS. nitrogIyeerin.
TRI GOOD OTL-TRTBAL 22e NO. A.
Sc sWH sEA 25-s2-6w
Re-eompleted 6-21-43; finch cemented
at 1857; Sunburst sand 2790-2S1O;
upper Gut BAmas RssS-ass1; lower Cut
Bank, 1851 1899; Ellis, 1899; total
depth, 2912; fluid level, 1000 ft.i
swabbed 275 Dbl. in "a hr. Shot with
go DTS. nitroglycerin; Today average
25 Dbl
TRIGoOD-TRIBAL $50 NO. a.
Sc SEA- SEA 30-S2-5W
spudded 6-1s-4S; Colorado shale, $50;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

OHe 1Offd 1tectOn
In Cut Bunk In
The Past W. eek
One completion and three new loea-
tions marked the weeks developments
in Cut Bank field, Texaeo getting an
other producer on its State school sec
ton in South Cut Bank, swabbing 1875
BIZ in "A hours. Texaco immediately
started another well on this lease. This
and other new locations follow:
SANTA RTTA-RTTOHrE NO. 81
c swA NWA 5-s5-5W
Location.
TExACO-sxATE Mass NO. IA
@ sWA SEA 16-s2-5w
Location.
TRTGooD-RETcHoFF NO. T.
Sc SEA- SEX s2-32-5W
1t is S30-foot location.
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
ANDERsoN-rE no. l.
Sc NEM swA s1-s2-5w
spudded 7-2s-43; drilling, 625.
GA. z. OiI-Trfbal 207 NO. r.
Sc swH NEH 29-32-5W
Spudded 5-25-43. Colorado shale, 800;
1O-ineh cemented at 800. Completion
7-7-43; finch at $3.50; sunburst sand
261s-26ss; upper Cut Bank 267O-27O2,
show oil; no lower Cut Bank. Ellis
2702-27IO. Fluid level 900 feet. Shot
155 qts. nitroglycerin, 26s0-2710;
cleaning out.
CORR-TRTBAL 202 NO. g.
Sc sWA NEH 24-32-6W
Spudded 5-22-43; Colorado shale, $50;
10-inch at FOG; finch cemented at
sO1s. Completed SAB; sunburst
sand, 2996-S01s, show Of oil; upper
Cut Bank, sO38-3O60; lower Cut Bank,
3O6O-3072 main pay; fluid level, 14OO
feet; Ellis shale, 3O73; total depth,
s07s; shot 100 qts. nitroglycerin,
S045-3075; swabbing 80 Dbl per day.
GLACIER PROD. MACGUMEss
UNIT NO. s.
Sc NwM SWA 5-35-5W
Spudded 6-22-4s; Colorado shale 635;
10-ineh at s25; finch cemented at
1855. Completed 7-23-43; upper Sun
burst sand 2S40-2S60, dry; sunburst
29s3-2e6s; main pay 296O-2o6s; fluid
level 500 #. Swabbed 66 Dbl in
"a hours. Shot 40 quarts nitroglycerin.
Total depth 2973.
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN-AEmLER
NO. 12--
G swA NWA ss-3s-5W.
spudded 6-27-43; Colorado shale, 900;
IO-ineh eemented at 615; completed
s-1-43; Finch cemented at 1866; Sun
burst sand, 2sO0-291O; upper Cut
Bank, 2950-2o65; lower Cut Bank,
2967-20ss, main pay; fluid level 1900
feet; Ellis shale, 29ss; total depth
1888; swabbed ITO Dbl. first "a hours.
GLAGTER-PR0 -Mc-
GUINNESS no. A.
Sc SEA SWA 5-35-5W
spudded s-S-43; Colorado shale, 600
IO-ineh eemented at 610; drilling 610
GLACIER~PRoDUCTTON-wTNKLER
NO. s.
@ swA swA 27-ss-5w
Spudded s-5-4s; drilling, sos.
GLACIER rR0D.-THAYER NO. 8
@ sEMEEA 2S-35-5w
Spudded 4-20-4S. Colorado shals
$50; I0-ineh cemented at 60Si
Completed 6-1e-4s; finch cemented
at 1901; Snnburst sand, 2s35-2s55j
upper Cut Bank, 2ssO-295O; lower Gu