davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY

The other day. Noble county farmer took his load of
stock through CALDWELL past the yards the Noble Livestock
Sales ZaneSve He couldn't get within block of the sales
yards and had to return his home with the stock
Perhaps the Noble county commissioners didn't give it
thought but of the stock from the county home farm
taken to GAINESVILLE and sold at the yards there
Several months ago. the Noble Livestock Sales ncor
porated buildings erected pens constructed for the
stock and other convenences accomplished all for
the farmers of Noble county.
But under circumstances it be self supporting It
constructed for the benefit of this county whole and
farmers being urged bring their stock to the Noble
Sales where they will realize exactly the profit they
would at GAINESVILLE Marietta The buyers attend all
the sales in this section and the prices always prevail
Morgan county crying its head off for stock yard yet
Noble county farmers bypass their stock yards for
thing little better at GAINESVILLE, Marietta GAINESVILLE
The rural communities, we'll as the business in
Caldwell wake to the fact that only by trading
home can we continue be prosperous and grow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
WilISCreek

Willscreek Oct. 80 - Corn husk-
ing and politics are the order of
these days
jerome Stephen, who has been
living on the old Philip Renner
farm for the last four years, will
soon move back on a farm on Rock
River.
Duck hunters were here aplenty
last Saturday but there is, so far,
few ducks.
Mrs. Laura Stevens was taken
to the hospital again last week. She
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
INSTALLATION SERVICE

Friday evening" November I, the congregation Of The
Caldwell First Presbyterian church will officially install Rev
George S. Wilson their pastor World War II chaplain,
Wilson will be welcomed to this community not only by
the church and it's members but the community we'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Deaths
MRS. PEARL MCBRIDE

Mrs. Pearl Mcbride, 68, widow of
T. w. Mcbride, of Summerfield,
passed away suddenly at the home
.Of Mrs. Mollie Rucker, in Caldwell,
Friday morning. Death was due to
Ia heart attack.
The deceased was born and rear
ed in the Summerfield community,
where she spent most of her life.
ISUrviving are the following child
.ren: Paul, of Columbus, Frank, of
Chicago, Ill, Ruby Mcbride, of Har-
lem Springs, Ohio Mrs. Forest Mir
acle, of Stafford, and Mrs. Richard
Archer, of Cumberland. Mrs. Harley
Anderson is a sister and Mrs. J. r.
Barnett, aged SO years, mother, also
survives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from the Methodist
church in SummerfieId conducted
by Rev. Paul Brodt, assisted by
Rev. M. S. Casio, Caldwell. Inter
ment was made in Eastern ceme-
terry by the Brubach funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
WILLIAM ANDERSON

William Peter Anderson, 70, died
at his home near Belle Valley, at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, follow
Ing stroke of paralysis a week ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Belle Valley
Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
with Rev John B. MCGEE officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Olive GEM
etery, with the Murphy funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Lulu An
derson and the following children:
Fred Anderson, of Caldwell, Ivan
Anderson, of Buffalo, Mrs. Bertha
Bond, of Lakemore, Pearl Ander-
son, of North Canton, Hiram, Fran
els, Ruth, Ode, William, and Irvil
Anderson, all of Akron. A sister re-
sides in Akron, and there are a
large number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
ALLEN MOORE

Allen Moore, rs, retired farmer of
the Perryopolis community, east of
Caldwell, died in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Wednesday
evening, following illness. He was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

With little fanfare, the OOth anniversary Of the Sharon
F. NJ lodge celebrated last Wednesday evening An
appropriate program held in the building where the
lodge instituted Just century ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31

son, of Batesville, visited heT r;,I1a,, par
% ents Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fmley'
recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22

that Warren A. Taylor. admins trator of the above named estate, has filed herein hls petition for an order of closing and the final account of said estate and that Friday July 26, 1Y46 at the hour of 2 pm in the office of the U. s. Commissioner in the Federal Building at Kodiak, Alaska has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said petition and final account and all persons may appear and state their ob. jections, if any they have, why said petition should not be grant, ed.
 G. w. BGbendorf
 Probate Judge Pub: June 1, 8, i5, p.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-22
Legal Notice

Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT | FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT No. 166 Probate In the Matter of the Estate
 of LOUIS DUMAS, Deceased Notice of the Setting for the
 Hearing on the Final Ac-
 count of the AdminiStra.
 tor herein.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at l 30 pm on the 3lst day of July, l946, in the United States Commissioners Office ln Kodiak, Alaska, a hearing on the final account of o. A. Torgersen, as administrator in the estate of Louis Dumas, Deceased. Any and all D, rsons wishing to file any objections to sad fntl hear ing may do so at that time
 By Order of the Probate Judge dated this 29th day of May, 1946, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 G. w. Bubendorf Judge of the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division Pub 6-l to p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Adam ani Fs,.e- Va. ,.v|
be the sub!ec: q, re r.,..
Sermon in al ch-.-,.aa &c..
Churches throuEA =. v..iI
on SUNDAY Novs- e.
The Golden Tex, 49,
SID IS 7 hy o-s r.,,, u
tense death -e.Frss 5v al
much more trey - .,s,
abundance II zas ard :, III
eft 81 Ehieogsrs sssg ,-|
in lie by ore II CT ~
Among The Bee st,,,
this passage lRorsrs ls Y,'
as hy che mars 5tc5a- en-,
mani were r,sis s--.-, e. !,
the obedience q cs M ~,s,
De rade riEhiec-
Ccvvelsuve psaE +
read from ire ChSts- seen.
textbook. S encs srs Zeal,
with Key % ire ST. -i.-es :
Mary Baker Edoy a-se +
following il SIS a Ala
te~ror al de ever 50
Christ CTru;h SRA, q. se ia.
alive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
TO OBSERVE BTW
MEMORIAL WEEK

ROCKY MOUNT Y,
Booker 7. wssh.nr,on "
a Week fran Me-. .4'nao'lI
Noyemoer IS vii! - ~. y 4
under TIE d.-tct,er y =
ington Birthplsce Me-, - NasAi
which S J Pa.ll.5, f Ia Ia. 4
NJ Philips ss,s ~, iced
eoasi-to-eoss; bross,sy,, 'os
been arranged TIE ga ! N''
aires Will p-essa, ,-s Ser
Sunday morning. Noys.s. =, go
over ABC The Cam y.
ing Choir" q w.-.,.- Ms'.
y. c. viii bros6,sy, - ''S -.
day. Nover.ber Is oy.. S s,s,
and DR. Emmett : s.. 40,
served for ia yesrs - wa w
70 Booker J. wsyA-,,..s ''''l
be the guest spesks- I. w
Wings Over JORDAN -. =
on CHS Sovenoer "a x. 2
same network. ;he-s a.,n y
broadcast "Fr-r slsv. =
20 Hall % Fame" - ~. ss'l
IL az els Pr Es- ''a's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

Ms-eTill services for fhs llts
cr. p. L Brady eonfinGs a;
SeeeaS BsptS; church. cal
h5aroe svenGs. where be pas
:srsd fer nearly thirty six
years Tie preacher 70; the
lo3o an and sish: pm Sun
cay services. Nov. 10 viii be
d. Earl L Harrison. pastor
c; Shiloh Baptist Church.
Washington. D. c. friend Of
.oas standing Q. h~;h .Ns late
pss;eF and the church. DIT. HsT-
sison will slSo pEssca each
evening Monday thru Thurs-
DAY Nov. ll-it a: 500 o'clock.
Devotional service viii begin
AZ 1880. Special Music will be
provided The public is invii-
Cd. Silver Leaf Bazaar Dis.
pays will be held IN the low
e. auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday evening. Nov. 1914
before and after preaching.
Guest preacher fer Nov. u viii
be d.. Ralph Riley. Pres Of
American Baptist Thselosieal
Seminary al NaShvills. Tenn.
.o.ner pastor Of Dexter Ave
ssr;isi church in Montgomery.
A.ahamA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
FISK GETS
NEW PREXY

NEW YORK -fNNPA-- Dr.
Charles Sturgeon johnson. head
o. the department % social SCI
ence al Fisk University, was
elected president % that insiitu-
ton last Tuesday. il was an
nounced after . meeting Of the
board o. trustees under the
chsirnsnship q Mrs Vera Ora
vsih Gibbs at 2s7 Fourth ave
ME.
The first colored man % head
the university. founded eighty
wears ago by the American Ms
siors-y Association and the
Western Freedman's Bureau. D.
johnson succeeds Dr.. Thomas Z
Jones who resigned last June
70 become president Of Earlhsm
College At Richmond, Indiana
President Truman N Sepiem-
be- appointed Dr. johnson as
one Of three colored members
az the National Commission or
Educational. Scientific and Gull
tursl Cooperation. which IS
scheduled 70 meet II Paris thIs
month.
Earlier thls year Dr. Johnson
was a member q a committee
~ twenty-six American eiuea-
tors sent 70 Japan az the re-
quest OF General Douglas Nc
Arthur 70 sid in revising the
japanese educational system.
he IS trustee q the julius
Rosenwal6 Furd q Chicago.
having served in that capacity
since 1894 ard director o! the
Race Relations Fo-ur e the
Amer can ss.oasry Association
and 2 ue-rber r. scientific and
educational societies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Bv Milo cu,on

TX -se.. q your friends
se c4esuons- VINO IS 70
a-e z or elected state and
NY ~ as are not ne right
~ ;; a.sss. o. ..:.eec Dc s.
70 ms 51,y as a. American
t..7en | -4esosy
Mar ~e have hesr1
discussed stte- is
osc ve find the people
t-st are 1o.ne ire mos; talk
sse ire ores that are nci
Ger -eFxte-eS Start nov =
yo- se.t tc- next fall Z
yo- s.e 3 ciizez q Ec9-se The
BOOK .o- -eg.sustion s-e now
ope- urtl -eXt Octooer
TIE Cox e.e.lcn-s 5ance Nil y
~ RI ;r week - ire
N.le- Scrl P,csse 3eneT-
Der r. ri- o-te % TIE Com
17uniiy F-nd to
TIE reason ne c.uzens -
Ecorse work 81 fai'1i--lT aHo
hard for the Goodfe.lows is be-
causN they orc cooa citizens
They get v ~ q. the fact
that every ca.l1 is rlsde happy
Everyone car PLAY q biz part
IN making ih,s worthy cause :
success II vel cannot attend
the meetings or parties you car
make q contribution when So
l.c.,o- stops a. your door i
YOU don't see a worker YOU can
cali ~ $50! 10Th or phone ~
lar,.c 1910 Golden Allen IS
chairman. VinSen Blessmsn, sec
The Social Girls Club net
=, the Community Center lsth
street Thursday night ~'iH =
Eaeier tho president 2 cnsrse
Dorothy P,gless read ne scrlp-
ture and Mss Ounce Garland
made = few remarks 4 party
will be gwen next Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
USHERS NOTES

TIE Cry Usae- Bead ua.oH
meets IRE seco-i ara to-r,r.
THURSDAY rlghu y escn m9a.n
a. ire S.; Antoine INCA a,
T.45
The Cn.cr W.- meet s-r1sy
Mover 5e 10 e 4+5 pm =
help celetrsie re snn.vessa-s
Of Cshe. 5osra 30 . * 5; John
CME crl-ca 90. :. AGo.a.
Ms Lowe Nae Pennington,
chairman ". ? Go-don P-eA-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Seek Negro Officers

TIE army Is seek.ng qualified
Negro male ofAccrs 20 aelp
swell ire :o;si - ire $1,000 re-
Gently su;h c-.zea Applications
must be posta'srked 10 later
thar Decent eg 2.
Officers STU r. ire service o.
now c,v.la-s VIII &c cons 1erec+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
3$JIEi}7SE33
By Isaac lsass

celebrate fran time 20 tine, 81
iAsr Ire past rlsy not be hiottec
c@t tron me people Of the pres
eut
n hs c,asinE remarks D.
Waslty reminded kIS C0ngregs-
tar. Just Ike samuel estsp
ls1e1 Stone and called Z;
Ere-fze- IN 1871 = person
crrs--re1 tas church ~ TIRE
same -z-~e
re music = SONGS was t1rr-
ishce ev ne combined cho.rg
q u-e thzn 80 voices.
-1u.-1 Nsxwel wzs TIRE guess
s,.olr he rendered Repea;
Ys EE-ieea new member
5olne1
AZ 3 pm = large oonEegs
Gon w.tnesse6 a pageant writ
ier rv Mrs. Mare Jones crane.
t.7rr ire e Eress 81 the chu-cz
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Hastings a. Wills
wstcarr ar, VIVA; az TIE
Ngt vas the SUBJECT iha'
Rev c Z Franklin Presche-
.-,m n IRE Sunday mo-nirE
se-vice Muse was rendered ry
re Senior ard Chsncel Choir
~ Ts--ss Nitch ~ directing
4; spr. t Yo-rg Republ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

as EaEleT editor
The Sundsv school arc BTU
Will hold : program SUNDAY eve
mig a. : IN for ire president
of ire Nauona. S~ndsv scrcol.
pTE Congress dis'-!-; Pew
Joar Gedden Al are urged 10
ait-@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home sheel5 have I
~o'cred Doll. Give hsf = 5ssa.
t'ul Brownskiz Del .or XnlL
Three flsshY r,5ers. with
Hair. Voice. Mov.ns Eyes
Shoes. Stockings. nlsslv dfsa.
ID. Prices; ls inch s. 20; Il.
.nch. Ss.ls; 77.ineh. sTss Ord.
" Now. II COD. pes.s-s e.
ira. Wholesale sn5 retail
WSife;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN

Then prore 10 yosrseif Wh1i effec
tipe results you car get moo
rifh this medicine
Open vouf GIVE way toward dsliv,rlncs
oihers have enioysd Make " yols riod
you're Soing 70 use son.sthinE that -'a
70 wofk "a ftegus;ie riir- Yea Want
help you can feel So e; C-zsls j; you
suffer from rheumatic pain CT nuscu-
lar aches Dcnt be pu; off with Is or
butL Caution: Use oniy a. directed.
FirR host,e purchase price refunded IL
noe sansiied 6oc and SI-oo. gst,C-2s1J.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
Cut Bank Deep Pay Horizon
ma" Zone Mapped By SIoss?

Belief that the deep pay horizon in the Cut Bank field
deniabe and that has been mapped very wide
informally expressed by biologists this week
These of the opinion that the horizon the Meamec
member % the Mississppian lime mapped by Soss and Laird
and by them designated ma in their Mssissppan and De-
vpnian Stratigraphy of Northwestern Montana"
Their the the Whash field far south
the Rockies showed the section of lime
absent the crest of the Sweegas rch due to erosion but
In great thickness in the Rocky mountains and in lesser
thickness In the between Where exposed where penetrated
by wells the chart showed this section of the lime containing
porous horizons.
Tlncated end of this portion of the lime overlan by Inn
peryous Ellis sha making perfect sragaphc trap these
biologists believe Some condition they not be quoted visualize
situation analogous though probably in lesser
degree
The development Cut Bank also led geoogs
the time nearing when less and less attention will be paid TO
drilling of orthodox structures in this
He asserted that in the entire plains of northern Montana
and southern Alberta every barrel of commercial oil far pro-
duced has from fields where the dominant rapmakng fac
tors due photographic andor pOroy variations AS out
standing he cited the Cut Bank Border Red Couee
Taber fields He cited field
producing from debris of the Madison lime and from isolated
local spots where the Madison has been particularly amenabe
identification Pondera he cited outstanding example of
illogical oil accumulation pcring that accumulation being
100 feet vertically down and four miles horizontally from
the the closest incapable structural condition with Pondera
coming localized where the Madison
ticularly susceptible to dolomitization"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

within the next few hours.
Between this well and the main
part of ahe old field, Continental
Harlan No. III, a direct northeast
offset 10 Ralph Chamberlain IRA
Rhens, cored IL feet of saturation
I'm the Morrison, topped at 1724,
drilled deeper and topped the sec
end deep sand at 1875, and quit
with hole bottomed at 1904. Report
eddy, the second deep sand in this
well Carried water only.
Outcome of these wells win have
a marked effect on immediate de
velopment In the main part of the
West Dome section of the field,
mapped as being somewhat struc-
turaily higher.
Approximately five miles 10 the
southeast, On Mosby dome, Farmers
Union OH Company has commenced
two more wells ON the west line of
its State lease, offsetting Continen-
talBrown producers to the east
StIli further 10 the southeast, to-
ward East dome, the Texas Com
pany La drilling at about 1900 feet
I'm It's No. z M. p.
Further southeast, on East dome
proper, Bill Hanlon lie drilling at
past 300 feet In his No. l Govern
Ynent, south OF the two producing
<Csontanaed on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

viii make a good producer.
Ray SorreIl has acidized sis wei
near Four Corners for the Ascond
time and 1t Is making oil and water,
with the oil content of the fluid
increasing as swabbIng continues,
but with no final Indication aB TO
the sort Of well It finally win make
The full field report:
ADAMsHEsKaA-hFesEAN NO. g.
NE ME sE SIZE 21-2SN-1W
Rig mp.
AR0NGw 4Govsr no. Ia
G NV gW 2A~S6N-SW
Moving on.
C. n. HaGCs-GUNDER@OE NO. g.
GW EW 1e-S6N-zW
Moving on.
COOLIDGE, COOLIDGE % HARDRoCK.
G0EDDEHTx NO. 1--
SEQ Sc SW 10-5hN-8W
Hig up
sCoBR-HARDROCK NO. h.
@K EW 18-SSN-8W
Drilling, xxH0
CONSOLIDATED GAa~STATE no. @s~
SIX NV NE 1a-S5N-4W
Spudfed B-&7-4Es drilling 900.
CgUMxsxY-FnYHKRGEM NO. SS--~
wv SW ME 24-SE1-Sw
Acsafxed snd testing.
KAGrHAR OIL C0sKAks Bar N0. 1-~
NV 8E BE 1SSSN-9w
LOr@kAnN.
gcansamsasa ea Rasa 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
SOIolls Give
Views On OPA
Oil Controls

Answers received from Mem
tama congressman and senators
I'm response 60 letters calling
attention 90 0PA Discrimination
against Grade OIL producers
have been made public by
James W.. Johnson, director Of
the Montana ON and Gas Pro
ducers association and member
of the national crude oil adj
vis0ry committee.
johnson, in letters addressed to
all members of the Montana con-
gressional delegation, set forth
fully the unsav0ry OPA record of
broken promises and Of refusals TO
decontrol the petroleum industry
despite repeated promises 10 do so,
and requested that the Gossett or
Thomas amendments be included In
any renewal OF the price control act.
In addition, he fully reviewed the
entire history of price control as
sCnmxkmn@a @n Pm@w ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
UNION GETS WATER
tn DEVON WILDCAT

Union on Company's No. / Dan
ieIson, initial test Of a large acreage
block assembled by the company
east of the Kevin-Sunburst field
and north Of the Devon oil and
gas fields, was plugged and abaf-
doned Thursday after getting sui
phur water at the top Of the Madi-
son limestone at 1858 feet.
This well was closely watched In
asmuch as It's location was based
on study Of the logs of other
wells drilled in the area, many of
which had good showings Of OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

Thickness OF the gravel deposit
on the floor of the Flathead valley
near Kalispell is apparently at least
$50 feet.
This has been demonstrated by
H. L. Poeton's wildcat near the
town, now down past 785 feet and
still In what appears to be tightly
cemented gravel. This well has run
8-inch casing to 780 feet.
1t Is being watched with interest
in that 1t is one Of the few wells
ever put down west of the Rocky
mountains in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
Cat Greek West Dome Outpost
Well Cores Thick Saturation

Belief that the West Dome of the Cat Creek field perform
the shaower
heightened this week when Jack Gays No Fradd at the north
edge of the old field repeatedly so feet of satator
in the first deep sand, the Morrison.
hole drilled 1863 casing landed bottom
ceented with tests scheduled begin through peroratons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
Texaco Bids
High, State
Lease Sale

Under pressure OF c0mapesi-
tive bidding by the Phillips
Petroleum Co., the Texas Com
pany bid 90 am acre and @2.75
an acre for two Phillips county
leases aucfioned by the state
land board at Helena this week.
Texaco paid SO an acre for all Of
16-33N-31E and SITS an acre for all
Of 16-31N-33E, both on Bowdoin
dome.
All of the rest of the acreage
auctioned went for the statutory
minimum of rs cents an acre.
Bidders on these tracts and the
acreage obtained by them was an
follows:
A. A. Clark and G. F. Pitman Of
Grass Range, 500 acres on Spindle
top dome; Allan Barnes of Missoula,
$40 acres on the flank of the East
dome OF the Cat Greek field
Charles Woodwork of Drum
mond, 30 acres on the south flank
of the West dome, Cat Creek field,
w. A Noon, Drummond, $40 acres
In the same area; G. w. Truesden,
Lewistown, 800 acres north Of
Black Butte dome in Fergus county.
w. w. Sweet, Drummond, 100
acres in the Winifred area, and
Mack c. Miner, Havre, 240 acres
I'm the vicinity Of the Cherry Ridge
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
Jumping Pound
Test at 1900

The Shell Oil company is within
about 800 feet of its objective, the
Madison lime, in the third well
drilled by the company on the
Jumping Pound structure north
wegf Of Calgary, according TO the
OIL Bulletin of Calgary. Hole Is now
being made at approximately $500
feet. The company got wet gasser
In les initial wei on the crest Of
the structure and got water IN am
other well that checked much lower
gtructllrally, though only a short
distance away.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

Following acidixatlon with 1000
gallons, Northern Ordnance Carl
Hold No. / ON Cage dome near
Roundup ia reported to have
pumped 40 barrels In IL hours
without lowering the fluid level.
The Arrsaen lime, field pay horizon,
was topped mt $40 feet, repeatedly
higher than In any other well In
the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

OF the three wells nearing
completion, By tar the m0st
interesting and important 10
p. g. 8. on C0mpany's No. I
Hmmgcm, a maEae and amar4eF
west of Carter OH Company's
No. LaFmom nOw flowing from
the porous break in the Madi.
son hme. The P. a. q. wen In
drilling at past 2800 feet.
A mile to the northeast, rotary
crew is making fast time with
Carriers No. 2 Brindley, a west Off
set TO the fields original Madison
lime discovery well. The No. 2
Brindley was drilling past 2146 feet
Thursday, with prospects that Il
would top the lime Inside Of the
coming week.
Two miles to the southeast, Union
Oil Company Is drilling past 2S45
in its No. Stuff, an east offset to
the well that opened production in
this field below the top of the lime
There are continuing rlimors that
other wells are shortly 10 be com
(Continued on PAGE 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

According 10 q communication
from WV. n. Appefaan, his formation
test on the Wesx Fork anficline
north of Chinook has not been
pIugKed and abandoned but has
bean CAPPED. with tire possibility
II usay IL dr1al4d deeper. r. had an
oGl showing 1t SebB66 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
TExAc0 GETS LEASE
I'M KEvIN-sUNBURST

A federal oil and gas lease has
been issued TO the Texas Company,
covering 100 acres in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, described as lots 2
and 3 and S5h sen 3-34N-3W, &C
cording TO T. F. CORDIALLY, register
of the Great Falls land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
DAISY DEAN TEST
DRILLING Ar 203e

wildcat of r. C. Tarrant on the
Daisy Dean structure near Harlow
ton has set T.iEich pipe al 2024 feet
and Ia now drilling past 1D38. IL has
he'd several nowTs OF water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
CONRAD WILDCAT
NEARING MADISON

Wildcat of the Pilot Production
Co. north of Conrad has landed
8-inch casing at 1880 feet and Is
drilling In the red beds ut past
200 feet, with the expectation Il
win be completion inside Of ffia
NEXT week 0r 10 days