davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12
Elk DASIN--0IL FIELD IN THE ROCKIES

ION four miles north and south and
about u miles east and west.
Biologists say that when the field
is fully developed it should be
about seven miles long and two
miles wide. Government regulations
now permit only one well to be
drilled on each 40 acres.
Elk Basin may be reached by
three roads loading off paved high
way $40 at Bridger, Montana: Fran.
ME, Wyoming, and Powell, Wyo.
Billings Is rs miles away, Frannie
10, Powell 20, and Cody Al.
Acquisition of the Minnelusa
properties gives The Carter a size.
able operations program in the
Montana Wyoming area, in the
fields at Cut Bank, Elk Basin. and
Lance Greek. Carters combined OBJ
erations in the northwest division
have daily average gross produc-
ton of about 1900 barrels of crude
oil from about 100 wells, and a re-
filming capacity of 1000 barrels. It
has about IT'S employees in the
division.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12

produced 11,586,975 barrels of AZ
degree A. p /. gravity green oil,
with remaining reserve estimated
at ,405, 025 barrels Approximately
1000 feet below the Wall Creek
sand occurs the Cloverly fin of
sandstones and shales. Gas was dis
covered in the Lakota sand or lower
Cloverly in 1922. Until 1898 this
horizon had produced 20.2 billion
cubic feet of gas, large portion
of which was piped TO Billings,
Mont, for domestic and industrial
consumption. The Tensleep sand
stone, in which present interest is
centered, occurs approximately
1900 feet below the Lakota. This
sandstone may be seen on the out
crop about 20 miles east of the
field, along the southwest flank of
the Pryor mountains. The forma-
ton has a variable thickness over
Wyoming, from Is to $50 feet, and
is often strongly cross-bedded. The
formation is the source of much of
the oil in Wyoming, particularly at
Wertz, Lost Soldier, and Lance
Creek. A portion of the Minneiusa
properties recently purchased by
The Carter are located at Lance
Creek.
The lowest well structuralIy in
the Elk Basin field Is producing
from the Tensleep sandstone en-
countered at S94 feet below sea
level, with no sign of water, and
has approximately a 200-foot sand
thickness. The highest well is pro-
ducing from horizon GAS feet
above sea level. All lands in the
Elk Basin field were originally
owned by the United States govern
ment and the Northern Pacific
railroad. Original leases and home
stead filings in the area were taken
as placer claims. Some were for.
feited when placer failed to pro
duce, and other persons acquired
the leases later during early oil
developments. A few tracts were
withdrawn from entry by the
United States department of the
interior. and recently were offered
for sale. The Stanolind Oil Co. paid
$26,216 for Ill acres in the Eth
Basin field
Most Of the producing territory
in the Elk Basin field is in town
ships 81 and 58N, ranges 80 ans
100W in Wyoming, with SONS
northward into Montana I'm tn,
south central part of township IS
range 23E. The field extends in :
northwest-southeast direction witt
producing wells dotting the hori
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12

At Lance Creek, in eastern Wyo-
ming. The Carter has an average
gross production of about 1890 bar
rels a day from II wells formerly
operated BY the Minnelusa. Carter
is producing about 1000 barrels
a day in the Cut Bank field of
northwest Montana.
tconsnned on Paza q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12
Productive Closure OF Great New
Field Still Undetermined by Drill

straddlng Wyoming border and rated
the greatest field discovered in the nation in 1943 has
approximately with production already
tended 1850 feet dip from the of the ancne and with
estimates made the productive closure may be great $500
feet other concerning the field following the
Journal indebted the Link publication of the Carter Oil Co
First half OF the article last week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-12

thirst flan OF the article was run
The oil produced from the Ten
sleep sand is a good grade go
gravity black oil, which brings 90
cents at the field or $100 delivered
to Frannie. The gas, produced with
the oil has almost III percent hydro
gen sulfide content, the od0r of
which Is quite noticeable, especially
on a still day. AS safety precau-
ton, the StanoIind and the Ohio
OIL companies have moved their
camps about five miles south of
the original ELK Basin towngite.
Carter employees viii live in Powell,
Wyo., 20 miles south, where district
headquarters have been established
A water line is already being laid
from the Clark's Fork river, a swift,
clear mountain stream IS miles
west of Elk Basin, and will serve
domestic and industrial water
needs at the field
geographically, Elk Basin is
narrow depression surrounded by
a high sandstone rim This type of
depression is common to geologic
structures In the Big Horn basin.
Elk Basin lies within the frame
work of a large regional feature
surrounded by mountains. This
large feature is the Big Horn basin,
which is enclosed on the east by
the Big Horn mountains and Pryor
mountains, on the south by the
Bridger and Owl Greek ranges, and
on the west by the Absaroka and
Beart0Oth mountains. The region
surrounded by these mountains is
approximately 20 miles wide and
$50 miles long. The Big Horn basin
is one of the major oil producing
provinces of the Rocky mountain
region, and in addition to Elk Basin,
contains such important fields as
Oregon Basin, Grass Creek, Byron,
Garland and Frannie.
Geologically, Elk Basin is a
sharply folded assymmetrical anti
cline cut by transverse faults in
the surface strata. The most pro-
llounced rim around the anticline
is formed by the Eagle sandstone.
The sands Of the Mesaverde group
also form several concentric strike
es ane sow iyihls esnlrai por-
ION ~ sne Dasln y developed on
sne SOY saaies OF the @ouy lorna
esons whaGn lasavs zen removed py
field the structure Is obscured by
ens ssnus asaa sfaseis lyang on an
oiu eLos,oh surface Known as Poie-
s@o Sehic NJ.
ne Elm hanAn antacllne mas q
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE

To the Voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that 8 general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 4th day of April, 1914, between the hours of 8 am and 2 pm of said day. for the purpose of electing a
 Mayor
 Four CounciImen
 City Treasurer
 Two members of Kodiak School Board
 A voter for Mayor, Council men and City Treasurer, must be citizen of the United States over the age of twenty-one years; that said voter must have resided continuously for one year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and possess qualifications prescribed by Act of Congress of March 3, 1927, entitled "An Act of Congress to Prescribe Certain of the Quali- ications of Voters in the Terri- tory of Alaska and for Other
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Purposes.
 A voter for members G the Kodiak School Board must be a citizen of the United States, over rhe age, of twenty-one years, must have resided for one year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, and in the City of Kodiak for at least six months preceding the date of election.
 Dated this 25th day of March, l944.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Mrs. Wayne Case, nee Mary Sargent, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Fred Sargent, arrived here this week after visiting with her husbands parents this winter Tn Houston, Texas. He is a member of the armed forces.
 She also visited in Seattle with the parents of Henry Frey mueller, of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Mrs. Mary Young has resum- ed her position in the mems de- partment at the w. J. Erskine company after spending 3 months in Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Mrs. Sally Pearl and daughter Marlene returned to Kodiak this week after a few months spent in southern California.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Mrs. Eleanor Dooley was dis missed from the GM hospital this week and IS convalescing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Klzer.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
Cecil Mittby
Alaska Steamship INCOMING:

Mary J. Case, A. J. Coli Glola Fesenmyer, Jean A. Fol Lowell K. Galbreth, Mrs. H. N. Galbreath, F. B, Harris,
 Madsen. Mrs. Cora V. McC aghy, Georgia N. Norman, N cy Norman, Orval Nye. \ Flora M. Nye, Patricia N Mrs. Sally Pearl and daugl Marlene, Margery Scharn Paul K. Shoming, R. E. Tenn ton, Alexander McComber.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
FINAL NOTICE

Registration books for the coming city election to be held April 4 are now open in the of ce of Catherine Blankenburg, registrar
 Registration closes today, Saturday, April l, at 4 pm.
 c BJankenburg
 Registrar
 Mrs. Peter Unger and baby were dismissed from the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01

Miss Irene Shlpley from Afog- nak visited in Kodiak 8 few days this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
NOTICE

There will be a Cam, Workers meeting next Thursd April 6, at the Union Hall 8 pm.
 Cecil Mittby
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
Alaska AirIines
OUTGOING

OUTGOING
 D. w. Patterson, Halver E verson, H. McElroy, A. V Collar, Mrs. Betty Bole, E Parsons.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
Ice Pool

Ice Pool
 19.7-April 30 II 80 am s 500 191S-May II 9:33 am 1900 I9ls-May $ 2:3S pm $500 192O-May II l0:46 am 59OO l92l-May II 6:24 am 99O0 l922-May 12 l:20 pm 20,400 1s23-May 9 200 pm 34,6O0 l924-May II s:l0 pm 40,9O0 1925-May 7 6:32 pm 45.75O 1926-April 26 4:O3 pm 51,68O 1927-May l3 SAP am 7,5OO 1928-May 6 4:25 pm 5000 l929-May 5 3:4l pm 62,OOO ls3O-May 8 7,O3 pm 64,0OO 193l-May 10 9:23 am 6O,0O0 1932-May 1 10:l5 am 5000 i933-May 8 7;20 pm 56,000 1934-April 30 2O7 pm 56,000 1935-May Is :32 pm 61, 100 l936- April 50 12:58 pm 10000 l937-May l2 S:04 pm 75.000 193S-May 6 S:l4 pm 90,000 l93s-April 29 l:26 pm 100000 1940-April 20 3:27 pm 8O,0OO 194l- May 3 1;50 am 95,000 l942-April 30 :28 pm 80,000 1943-April 28 7::22 pm 80.000
 Ticket sale ends April 8 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
y. !. STOCKS

Nsa YHE 1ans DE- HH# stocks
climbed faUHaHs fu 'Un fa#ai> Tuesday
tn fHn HHhesf general Itse. m more
than faur teaHa as toad nE expanded To-
thc mHsf arfIft HHc" OFF 'Ht AeHt
Volume fH# f#" H.-i #Ha# hours OF
TupgHaezs sHsk.Hr .... fire #Hst for any
corresponding period since H#k IT, 1855
AZ the daK hrsf price .tfr|. tie Hdusi'a.
average uf Duu. l.ue. aHf c.. IH.. was
the highest en.t luN lf lHi3 while
the So Stock component Has II new
high sIurT Ian 1910
Packard. muN artt, 1n.k t.dea. rose
fEracfIuu fu 90 moss l"H H.=s Other
-pficed mafHf. ALSO Ht ueN tops for
the year un mud'raic gains but gave
up BaIf uf tho use uu pHHHf-iakIuE.
Chysler and General Motors. blue
chips" among the automobiles were up
fraCtonaux fn u,u 1888 peaks The
trc stocks reflected gains IH motors with
small advances carry ms tHe group io
new highs.
Building shares were firm spot for
the second day. rcncctng general buy
ing of so-cHled peace shares American
Radiator. one OF the most active issues
traded nnse fraciIunaIt fa new high.
while Johns -Man&IIc nad rise uf more
than poIui r. new peak heIa-r react
ing mildly FIirtkutc n-mcd fracuonalH
10 1944 top
Farm equipments strengthened under
leadership of international Harvester. uf
more than point tp a neU high. Rail
road stocks while viewed as .War issues
scored gains ranging 90 more faan point
IN Delaware and Hudson and Nickel Plate
preferred Norfolk and Western preferred
an inactive. moved up more than iW'
points
DoW-Ioncs preliminary closing STOCK
averages were Industrial 10 a.. up uN
railroad 40US uu 90 iS uuhtz Z3iS OF
O.10. - stocks ~ ~. up % ssa
Sales totaled 1..Iu 'r11 shares rnmpa'ct
with 2236. $50 shares Monday
Curb transactions aggregated iaO -
shares against 3y1 Og0 IN TIE preNuu
session
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
About a Job
You May Want

It's with Southern Pacific and
it's q Job which best fits your ability
and your per unal ideas If the NoTk
you'd like Ia do Because is ane of
a hundred kinds Of jobs You have
your choice Maybe you're i ma
chiniSt or carpenter or an eS-rail-
roader-an experienced man Maybe
you're unskilled or semi-skilled. That
isn't so important The big thing 20
remember Is. thai this Is a railroad
Job that it's got something
other jobs don't always haVe-the
interest and excitement that goes
with railroading. It's a job with a
permanent company with peo-
pie yOu'll like A job with opportunity
to get ahead a job you can
really respect. S.P. needs men for
all mechanical crafts needs IN
experienced men too. as helpers or
shop workers men for every
imaginable kind of job. II you're
sincere in wanting a better-than-
ordinary job, we'd like TO talk to
you. Liberal age limits. New. high
er railroad wages. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan All
the things that make q good job
good.
Apply to local S.P. Agent, or S.P.
Employment Office, Room SIS, Pa
cific Electric Building, Sixth and
Main, Los angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
PlN.W0RMS
Now can be Beaten!

The niseries Of Pin-Worns have been
known for centIriea. and many dgctoLS
Rave sought "A way TO deal with this dread
ful pest that lives and grows INSIDE the
human body. ..c-
Today. thanks 30 an important scientific
discovery q neW and htgtiB eUectCe tftGt-
qaeat is being hailed by medical authorities.
II is based on a remarkable drug known a.
pentian violet. This drug Is the vital ele-
nent in P-W. the new Pin-Worm tablet
develoued by the Laboratories Of DR.. ID.
Jayne & Son. Americas leading specialists
in worm medicines.
P-W makes il unnecessary Tor you or
vo,Ir child 10 suffer in silence with the
embarrassing rectal itch caused BY Pin
Worms, or 20 take chances On the real
distress they often create. The small. easy
to-take P-W tablets act IN 4 special way
10 destroy Pin-WOrms.
So watch for possible warning signs such
as itching seat and nose. uneasy stomach.
bed-wetting. nervous hdgeting. II you sus-
pect Pin-WOrns. ask your druggist for a
package Of P-W and follow the simple di-
rections carefully
II is easy to remember P-W for Pin.WOrms
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
ECUaDORIAN SLATED

DETROIT. June 13. fUPD-FTan-
cisco GPanchol Segura, free swing
jnp Ecuadorian tennis star. seek
ing recognition as the top PLAYER
in American competition this sea-
son was slated to play his first
match in the national clay court
championships Tuesday against
Mack Taylor. a Detroit player.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June Is. up
Brown skinned Henry Armstrong
the poetical puglist. dreams Of the
wonderful world of tomorrow In
which he will be building hs young
white miracle fighter Keith
Nuttall - to ring championships
and fabulous wealth, assisted by
televiSion.
Armstrong, former triple cham
pion, enthused about young Nuttall
at Stillman's gym Monday, Just be
fore he stepped into the ring Tor
a workout with Torpedo Reed Of
Los Angeles. In preparation for
Thursday nights dangerous brawl
with AL BUNNY" Davis at Madi-
son Square Garden.
This Nuttall kid is only l3 - or
maybe IA - now. He lives in Brig
ham, Utah. He weighs only about
80 pounds. He's still an amateur.
But what he can do with his fists
is absolutely unbelievable. I've
been around fighters for a long.
long time. I've locked over hun
dreds of experienced boxers and
hundreds of youngsters, but never
have I seen any human being who
approached this kid Nuttall in
God-given natural ability. He's
positively uncanny.'
Did Armstrong say that this
Young Nuttall was white boy? A
reporter asked.
Yes, indeed hammering Henry
emphasized. And for that reason
Armstrong is convinced that he will
become the first Negro manager
to ever guide a white fighter to a
title - perhaps three titles -
featherweight, lightweight and well
terweight but not at one time.
The New York boxing commission
has taken steps to prevent amy
fighter from holding more than one
title at time
Armstrong, through his Los An
geles attorneys, has a miner con-
tract" on young Nuttall's services
until he is 81, and an option on his
services thereafter.
The youngsters father, Morris A.
Nuttall Brigham baker and
former professional middleWeight
scrapper asked Armstrong to be-
come manager of his boy, after
refusing an offer CT $4,000 to tie
up with another manager. The
elder Nuttall figured Henry was
the pilot he wanted for his son be-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Marines Torpedo Sailors

aH aaa lnfu aaf chance lu
H HHa aHd KeHHaaf aert lu
eH - ##HH af eak and lu
rHnf - - arEf three meH we're
.H -
m - HH numF fha Marine.
a HHHH irnf uHfH Ianinc
aa## HHH arrrsf fHe 1T IIeiI
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THef HEh laIIu
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aHH ~ #eHnd and HaaHsd au
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fHH HH
MaHHH - aHHn mH - ga
aE - aHaf. GfH 80 q q 4.
Fa HH HE nlr Marine - fauJ
H #H go sands H#HH team
r HHHH
hHHH f. frr baIanas = fn.
arrE HHdaF HEo = I.Ie-
a #HHHsHaar HuHFIHe Navy
FFef# = MaHma FfeH FhHsd1t
aTuH# - NaHrff satd Ffaak
HHufHH FHHfH
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, June l3. tUP) =
Major league managers are doing
strange things this season to COM
bat manpoWer troubles, but leave
it tc Leo DurCcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers to top them all with a
series of shufflings that keep score
keepers and fans dizzy.
Il careful check through the box
scores shows that Durocher has
used eight outfielders, seven players
at short, five at second, five at
third. two a. first, four as catch
ers and IA as pitchers.
Only Fred Dixie Walker, TIE
leagues leading hitter and Stan
Bocdagaray have remained in the
lineup without surcease and they
beth have played in several posi-
tions. Walker having been in all
three outfield spots.
However, the Dodgers have been
more active on the trading front
than any other club and both
Rickev and Durocher feel they will
have a pat combination when the
major league player limit goes INTO
effect June Is.
BANG FOUR HOMERS
Whatever the combination, II
probably won't be the one that
took a Is to trouncing from the
Giants Monday Using five pltchers'
two of them for the first time
Durocher had no luck stopping the
Giant attack which included two
hcme runs apiece by Manager Mel
OFT and Phil Weintraub. Otis
brought his total to 16 for the sea-
son and gave him his 2,000th major
league base hit, while Welntraup S
put himself atop the league IN runs
batted in with "A Rookie Bill vol
selle won his second game in IS
manv davs and his third in the
last four Giant victories, bringing
his record to eight wins for the
season.
The cannonading brought the
Giant home run total to 45 Tor the
season. nearly double that OF any
other club. Fifteen homers were
hit in the last two days into the
short outfield boundaries CT the
peculiarly shaped Polo grounds.
YANKS DROP ANOTHER
The New York Yankees blew an
other extra inning contest, 4 to ;,
to Washington in the 18th, drop
ping to sixth place with their 18th
loss in IA games. Both teams scored
twice in the 10th with George Case
scoring the winning run later on
Jake PoWell's single. Johnny Mig
Ceiling vas the winner with Atley
Donald, who relieved in the 10th
suffering the defeat.
Cleveland moved from sixth to
fifth with a 6 to victory over De
troit, winning on a five run rally
which drove Pitcher Johnny Corsica
out in the fourth.
There were no other games sched-
uled in the National, with st. Louis
at Chicago being rained out in the
American in the third inning with
lie score tied at l to l.
MONDAYS STAR
Knuckle baller Johnny Niggeling
who held the sliding Yankees to six
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
M AR K EFT S
L 4. PRODUCE
L. IL 1hOD = - -
49, -s.<'ss ss5sSssssrssssss si7zazss1F

q - ~a<5 %Nsssss, s,s-s<ef=z=S-EH
Los Angeles. June II tUp1 Producc
Asparagus. stronger Per III eN icy an,
select 1ac. fey 16-l7c, choice I}-l9e cruuk'
Beans Weaker. Per ID local and Sar
Diego CO kyS best 1p-1l.7 &. ordinary
5-7c. valentines best 9-loe. fair 5-6c. vel
iuW VAS best 11.1C fair s-loc
Bunohed vegetables: Steady. Per crt'
Beots 2f#-3 doz 75C-1.O1. carrots 3 doz
COL So ICED CrtS doz Imperial Wy
g. 25-3 -. charj 3 doz loo green onions
= doz - a5-2 % fair So o.. leckS dog
g 25-3.50. mustard de- loo: parsley
Is doz 10O-l SO. radisheS small red uoz
! So oo spinach 4 do Isl So. iuI-
nIus - -3daz 25-1.3A fan loo.
Cabbage Steady. local cannonhall criS
best 25-1.35 fair l.no. 1aos and ordi-
nary 5O-l5c
CantaIuupes Weaker. Imperial Wy criS
ibo o4S-s-> 4 OO-5.OC 36s-45> .5o-5.5O. std
47s 3 So 81 Pony 45S-54s 250-35o lho
2GS-45S Honey balls Imperial Wy 1bo 'oS-
45S sid 45S 4 45u-5uo. pony a5s-5iS $50
. o. CrrnshaNS Hunoydeu els lbo 3S-os
COO
Eggplant: Steady ImreHal Wy ueS
and eIt> best lO".c 10.
Lettuce. Firm dry pack Santa Barbara
CO crts 4 doz ! 4uO-Al5.
onions Steady. Stret sales 5o-,n SKIS
reds l.45. Spanish 1.Oo-l.25.
Tomatoes. Steady, Imperial Wy V.is
q-l2 ops $1,000 los 1.o4-l-25
Watermeluns: Weaker. Imperial Wy
KlandIkeS small lots prr 10 DC ruCk lots
l--ls 10 avg SOOO-S7.5o ae. Ton.
PEPPERS. Steady; S7-lh crtS green chih
Imperial Wy 2u-25c. le yellow chilli Inn
pcrIaI Wy best 3O-35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Two Get Fines

SEATTLE, June 13. tUP)-CIar-
ence Pants" Rowland, president OF
the Pacific Coast baseball league
Tuesday fined Manager Marvin
owen of TIE Portland Beavers anc
Catcher Eddie Fernandes Of the
Los Angeles Angels $50 each foT
their actions at Portland last Fri
day night. Rowland fined owen
for abusive language directed al
Umpire Gordon Ford and dilatory
tactics in delaying the game. Fer
nandes was fined for arguing with
Ford and starting a fight
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. June =. 'IFI-LINesI0VK.
Caftle. Salable 45DO Some early ac-
,i,,jt, on Steers and she stock at steady
prices. Trading no wslow. Three loads
santa Rosa island grass steers 1916; some
fed steers held higher. commin Mexican
11-l2 25.s common 10 loH good heHtl :
10 5O-l3.5 50; common To medium cows -
n n. feyy medium To good 12-13; cutter
ia common : .T5-s IS. Gamers and cutters
:. So 80: medium 20 good bulls lo-l D..
Calves: Salable s10 fairly active lully
steady Medium 10 choice range caves
and Vealers. II JO-l5-5o. common Gown
90 10. ,s}Ils down to : - and under.
Hogs. Salable 1900. SLOW about STEADY
Cod to choice sorted lea-25o lbs. TOPPED
n 1t75. unsorted 1920 lbs. l2-13.3o
hcayies down To II. medium To ch"I''
Soys s.50-1U.JO.
Sbean. Sal3ble 80 no early sales. Fe"
GOOD spring lambs held around li.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

a.
.aur b ~ -
tf.rr.. + - @ I.I F#
e. a - -
nrrr nHH H - - -
arrr
IIr HH
ESQ HH# = MHEH
HfHrf aaaHa 81 H.r e
anf HfH So q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
STAN Hstk - HssH

CHICAGO IaHe I1 .ur aH
Hack wia p. .a.n fhe ChaaHs eaN
upon Their efmn ram ~ E#a
next wrek. + 80. aun.aueHH Ezes-
day Hatk a Ca8 .nuI aa=sHaH
for ~ years retired fu.m aaHsHaH
last winter. bu aai veeE 81 Hn
OREGON ranch b. anuomaea lHaf
he would plaF again ior hH aid
teammate ard mauuEff Charley
Grimm
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles June Il IJFT-
was strong on the Lo, Angeles stock
exchange Saturday with 13 50 shares
sold 10y mid-morning. Fifteen issues were
up. four down. and SIN remained un-
changed.
The list.
security Co 80 at 39a4 unchanged;
Honolulu on 100 at 81. down /, Standard
on 100 al 37i4. unchanged. Sunray POO
al Is. unchanged; Jnion Oil leo al IS.
unchanged. Universal Consolidated on 100
M Il. unchanged. Aircraft Accessories 100
~ r. up i: Consolidated Steel Com. 100
nj IL. down j, Consolidated Steel
preferred luu al 23-,. down y: Hudson
Motors 100 ai l2S, down / Hupp Mo
luu Al IL W. d, MenaSeo leo at l.W
tors lO0 al -. unchanged Lane Nvls
Inn > cents. FarnsNuI'a 200 al y up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
COAST CONFERENCE

HOOD RIVER, Ore, June 13.
CUP) - Preparation of a fall foot
ball schedule for the still operating
members of the southern division
of the Pacific coast intercollegiate
conference was on the agenda Tues
day for the closing session of the
conferences two-day meeting.