davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

on the importance
Of amino acids in
human nutrition,
the Gaines Dog
Research Center,
New York City,
reports.
Amino acids,
found in common
foods, are just as
essential as Vita
Minis; their abb
sence or presence
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
AMINO ACID NEEDS
OF DOGS STUDIES
Lack of Even One of 10 Sub
stances May Spell
Disease

Studies Of the amino acid require
ments of dogs are proceeding parallel
with the work being carried forward
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
SOY BEANS AND FLAX

SOY BEANS AND FLAX
Iowa's big contribution to national
funds guaranteeing Victory Bonds
will be enhanced in future years
through its expanding production Of
soy beans and flax. It produced
SO, 312,OO0 bushels of soy beans and
2, $40, 900 bushels of flax seed in 1913
to aid the war. With increased de-
mand for both products, farmers will
be encouraged to expand their pro-
duction. Iowa is first in output of red
clover and timothy seed.
u. Trsarry Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
.VFW AUXILIARY K TO BE ORGANIZED;
 MEET TOMORROW
Open House Will Prevail at Session for Purpose
 -Women Invited

Members of the VIEW, Taku Post, will be accompanied by theil wives at a special meeting to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Lodge Room at VFW Hall The meeting will be in the nature of an open house.
 This meeting will lay the ground work for the VFW auxiliary fol which plans are now underway according to Post Adjutant Altar G. Marcum.
 All members of the WomenS Corps of Foreign service residing in Juneau have been urged to at tend as the auxiliary will be theil specific organization.
 Veterans in the Juneau area whc wish to join the VFW are asked tc attend the open house to get ac- quainted with fellow veterans and talk over old times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
PELICAN SITE lS ELIMINATED FROM
 NATIONAL FOREST

Recent elimination from to Ton gass National Forest Of a 45acre tract of land at Pelican City, on Chichagof Island to permit of the establishment of a townsite. is an nounced by Regional Forester B Frank Heintzleman The residents of Pelican City will now have the opportunity to obtain title to their lots under the applicable townsite laws, which are administered by the Interior Department. This is the tenth community center, among those laid out from time to time in likely locations by the Forest Service, which has grown into town site status.
 The development at Pelican City in the past 10 years has now reach cd the point where the community consists Of 100 permanent residents occupying 20 dwellings and fou1 ' business buildings. The new town i site is adjacent to the site of the Pelican Cold Storage Company
 which also has been recommended
 for elimination from the National
 Forest so that it can be patented
 as a Trade and Manufacturing Site
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
BpWC GETS THANKS
 FOR PAUL CONCERT

Members of the Juneau Memor- ial Library Board today declared themselves highly pleased with re- suits of the Frances Paul concert of last week, which was sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club as a benefit for the Memorial Library Fund. The Clubs share of the proceeds was reported to be Sl35.
 This is another example of the excellent work being done by the 20 civic and fraternal organizations which were asked by the Board to assume the burden of financing the site for the library building said B. Frank Heintzleman, chairman of ! the Board.
 ! However" he continued, B. D StWeart, James c. Ryan and I, whc constitute the Beard, have beer confident from the start that these groups could be depended upon tc work aggressively for the library un- til 1t is built and tunctioning-anc
 that is how the campaign for fund:
 seems to be shaping up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
q PASSENGERS FLOWN MONDAY
 ON pNA FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Capt Jack Dean, First Offi- Ger Dave Schirmer, and Stewardess June Rees were: Joseph M. Casey, Kenneth Bowman, Arlene King, Edward Johnson, George Panamar- off. Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Gene Ra- mey, Vivian Morris, Willia Morris Leonard Helgason.
 Leaving for Anchorage with Joe Morris, First Officer Tony Gomez and Stewardess Anna Marie Schil- itz, were Barbara Garvin. Billy Heath, Victor Newman. Axel Carl son. Art Hedges, O. c. Bobbett Lloyd Cleaves, M. Roykovich, Thel- ma Smith, Mrs. L. Heath, and Mat Arnett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
CHAPELADIES ELECT
 OFFICERS, NEW TERM

The Chapeladies met at the home of Mrs. Harry Arnold and the of ficers to fill the coming term were elected. Mrs. Brita Bland was re- elected as President; Mrs. Vera Donohue, President, and Mrs. Irma Johnson, Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Smith became members. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, October at the home of Mrs. Marie Drake on Fritz Cove.
 The Sunday School, which is kept up through the auspices of the Chapeladies, is now in progress and Mrs. Lindegard has been named Superintendent with Mrs. Schnoek- CT Assistant Superintendent Mrs Arnold is organist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
J0HANCEN ADMITS H0LDUP OF STORE
 HERE SUNDAY EVE.
Robbery Suspect Says Lack of Job or Money Drove
 Him to Act

Following arraignment before U S. Commissioner Felix Gray here yesterday afternoon, following his arrest early yesterday by City Po- lice. John J. Johancen voluntarily signed a written statement to De putty U. s. Marshal Walter c. Hel- Ian admitting the robbery of the Baranof Liquor Store here Sunday evening.
 Johancen is being held in the Federal jail here. He was arraigneo upon a charge of armed robbery Bond was set at S2,5OO and no time for preliminary hearing has been set.
 In his signed confession, the robbery suspect states that he came to Alaska by plane from Seattle on April 6, l946, after signing of the crew of a merchant vessel at San Francisco. He states he has been in Juneau approximately two and one-half months and has worked here as a longshoreman although he is not a member Of the local longshore union.
 Johancen resided at the SeavieW Apartments, where his rent is paid in advance to october 25. Prior tc the holdup he had not worked for three weeks. He had been without money for one week and had been unable to find a job.
 Johancen's statement declares that he determined upon a hold up last Saturday afternoon. After walking about the streets looking for a suitable place to attempt q holdup, however, he put off the act until Sunlay-in hope a job would turn up. Sunday evening he again went out, taking loaded revolver with him. Shortly before 8 o'clock he decided upon robbery of the Baranof Liquor Store. Sev- eral times he walked by the store and watched it from across the street for several minutes before entering and announcing this is a stick-up."
 After obtaining SITS in currency from the store clerk, the statement continues, Johancen returned inn mediately to his room in the Sea- view and counted the money Al 10 o'clock Sunday evening, he wen 10 the City Caie for meal, ther again returned to his room wher' he stayed through the night.
 At 7:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, Johancen took breakfast a the Bus Depot then went to tn Alaska Coastal Airlines office ant purchased a ticket to Ketchikan He returned to the Seaview t await plane time. It was upon hi going to the airline terminal t board a plane that he was arrested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
STORY HOUR RESUMES
 HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Story Hour at tue Juneau Public Library will be resumed on Satur- day morning, October 12 at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Cecil Casler will as sist Mrs. Lomen.
 The Story Hour was held on We'd nesday mornings during the sum- mer, but will go back to Saturday mornings as it was all last school year. Children will be in two groups, with Mrs. Casler in charge of the younger ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
CAMERA CLUB TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY,

The Juneau Camera Club will meet tomorrow evening in the High School laboratory here. at 8 o'clock, it was announced today.
 Plans for the fall season will be discussed and other business will be considered. All persons interested ill photography as well as regular members, are asked to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
Scramble for
 votes H0t Too
 In Other Divs.

While First Division voters are doing their picking from among 27 candidates for Territorial of flee today. Second Divisioners are taking their pick of IS, the Third Livision of 26 and the Fourth Di- vision of 23 candidates
 Although candidates for Delegate to Congress, Treasurer and Labor Commissioner are the same there as here, other Divisions are faced with other names from which to select their representative in the Alaska Senate and House. Each Division is choosing two Senators from four candidates; the Second is picking four Representatives from eight candidates; the Third seven Representatives from Is candidates and the Fourth five Representatives from l2 nominees.
 Two independent candidates are running for the House in the Four tn Division and one in the Third Division
 Tickets for the Legislature in other Divisions are;
 Second Division
 For the Senate-Democrats BeSs Gross and Howard Lyng Republi- cans; Chas. D. Jones and William Munz.
 For the House-Democrats: Ed ward Anderson, George P Madsen. w. E. Macdonald, Wallace Porter; Republicans: c. Dewey Anderson, w w Lawes, Chester Milligan, L. E. Ost.
 Third Division
 For the Senate-Democrats Stan ley J. McCutcheon. Victor Rivers Republicans: Gunnard M. Enge- breth, M. D. Snodgrass.
 For the House-Democrsts: Glen Barnett William A. Egan, Walter E. Huntley. Clarence P. Heating, Arthur Macdonald. Steve D. Me Cutcheon, C. A. Pollard; Repub- licans: Moritz A. Andresen, Evan geline Atwood. John J. Bugge, Os- car s. Gill, J. c. Morris, Gerrit Snider, Robert Weimer; Indepen- dent: R. R Warren.
 Fourth Division
 For the Senate-Democrats: Jesse D. Lander, Warren A. Taylor; Re- publicans: E. B. Collins, Andrew Nerland.
 For the House-DemocratS Els sic R. Dale, Robert Hoopes, Victor ! Johnson, Robert s. McCombe George Moore; Republicans: Pat rick Savage, A F. Coble, L. F. Joy Maurice T. Johnson, Lawrence w Meath; Independents: Glen D Franklin, Kenneth A. Murray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
RUTH M. BRONSON IS GUEST SPEAKER
 AT LIONS MEETING

Ruth M. Bronson, manager of The National Congress of American Indians of Washington, D. C., whc is here doing field work with ths Alaska Native Service Office, spoke before the Juneau Lions Club at Mondays luncheon.
 Mrs. Bronson told of the work of the newly organized Congress and expressed high hope of the great benefits the organization would be able to secure for the American Indians.
 The Congress, organized by a group of young educated Indians is primarily concerned in protect ing the rights of the American In dians
 The Congress will promote edu- cation and will use it's own funds and some of those of the Federal Government to provide scholarships for those Indian youths who want to attend college, she said.
 This is the first unified action engaged in by the American Indian as a group. Formerly there was much Tribal jealousy and no action in organizing as group, the speaker declared. The congress has as it's first achievement the mould ing of public opinion into the pas sage. in Congress at the last Ses- sion, of the Claims Adjustment Bill, Public Law 726, which sets up a Board for the settling of all out standing Indian claims against the Federal Government, within a per iod of five years. The National Congress of American Indians hopes to greatly improve the living con- ditions of the entire Indian pop ulation of the U s. The natives of Alaska are included.
 Lion Rain Pool Chairman Gees lin reported that the sale of tickets on the October rainfall were bet ter than those for September but stated that the sales for the No vember rainfall would have to be much greated in order to raise the sum pledged to the Library Fund
 November tickets went on sale Monday and all Lions are urged tc put forth a special effort this month and make a profound sue cess of this drive for the Library Fund.
 The Lions Club of Juneau has been challenged to an attendance contest by the Seward Club anc the contest officially got under way with the dividing of the local clut into three groups-the Gold, witt George Jorgensen as captain; tht Blue with pr. .. o. Rude as cap tain; and the Reds, headed by tht i Rev. Bob Treat.
 The roll will be called each Mon. day at the luncheon and at the enc of the contest the two losint Group Captains will sponsor { Liens Ladies Luncheon for the en' tire club and their ladies. Al Lions are to turn out in ful strength each Monday to supper their group and help beat the Sew ard Club.
 Felix J. Toner of the USED wa installed into the club as a ney member by Lion Treasurer Han LorenZen and was welcomed by tn entire group with Hi Felix" William F. Mowre, of Seattle, wa a guest of Lion Bill Matheny an the Lions Club at the Luncheon Lion Harry K. Engebretsen, form erly of Los Angeles, was a wei z come out -of-toWn Lion who has re lcently moved to Juneau where h
 plans to make bis home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
MARRIED HERE

Miss Marcia Jane Hoffman and Harry Seaman Oliver, Jr., were married here October 4, in a cere- mony performed at the Catholic Church of the Nativity by the Rev. Robert L. Whelan, $. J. Attending the bride and bridegroom were Jean Coggins and Joseph P. Ordos.
 TRANSFERS MEETING
 TeamSters Union will meet at AFL Hall Wed. night 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
RUMMAGE SALE

Rebekahs Auxiliary will have rummage sale at odd Fellows Hall Oct. l9 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
NOTICE

After this date I will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by any other than myself.
 DON PAUL BALMAT adv Ennnire Want AGS nE.nr result s 1,
Evening star., 1946-11-03

running for reelection tothe House.
They. with their opponents, are:
First district - Representative
Roe, Democrat, and Edward T. Mil
Ter.
Third district, - Representative
D'Alesandro, Democrat, and Edward
N. Rowan.
Fourth district Representative
Fallon, Democrat, and Paul Robert
son.
Fifth district Representative
Sasscer, Democrat. and Edward A.
Glenn.
Sixth district Representative
Beall, Republican, and Arch Nc
Donald. 3
Representative Roe. Democrat, of
Maryland did not run for another
term from the I'd district and that
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Maryland Campaign
Reaches Climax With
Both Sides Confident
By N. Associated Pres.


The political campaign leading ur
to the Maryland general election
reached its climax last night with
final round Of speechmaking and
rallies and found both parties ex-
pressing outward confidence theil
top candidates would win.
All that remains are the final
radio appeals, last-minute checking
of voting lists and the oiling up Of
election day get out the vote" ma
chinery.
In majoE speeches last night:
/. william Preston Lane, jr., the
Democratic candidate for governor
told a rally in Ellicott City that he
and his ticket awaited Tuesdays
returns with confidence because the
campaign had demonstrated to ali
thoughtful persons why Maryland
should remain under Democratic
control"
McKeIdin Sees Restlessness.
2. Mayor Theodore r. McKeldir
of Baltimore, the Republican nom.
inee for Governor, said his campaign
tours of Maryland had demonstrated
to him the States residents were
restless, disturbed and aroused
over conditions In this country" ano
predicted this would result in q
victory for his party.
3. Gov. O'Conor and D. John
Markey, Democratic and Republi-
can candidates for the United States
Senate, respectively, appeared on 6
radio forum. Each predicted the
veterans vote would prove impor-
tant-perhaps decisive-and each
said the bulk of that vote would &c
to his party.
4. Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, OF
Maryland, defeated in the june
primary by Gov. O'Conor urged Mr.
O'Conor's election at a major
Eastern Shore Democratic rally al
Cambridge.
Close Contests Expected.
The concensus was that the con-
tests for the Senate and governor
ship would be close.
The two other Statewide contests
seemingly favored Democrats
James J. Lacy for State comptroller
and Hall Hammond for attorney
general. The Republican candidates
for those posts are. respectively
Alexander T. Grier of Salisbury and
George Cochran Doub of Baltimore
Four Democratic incumbents ano
one Republican Representative are
Evening star., 1946-11-03

seat is being contested between Hugh
A. Meade, Baltimore City Democrat,
and Republican David G. Harry Of
Pylesville.
In addition, a complete legislative
slate will be elected. Hundreds OF
local posts, ranging from county
commissioner to court clerks, are
ION the ballot.
The polls will be open from s am.
to 6 pm. in Baltimore City, and in
most of the counties from 7 am. to
II nm.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Philippine Scouts Lose
Island Citizenship
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

MANILA, Sunday, Nov. 3.-The
Judge Advocate General Of the
Philippine Army held today that
nearly $4,000 Filipinos who had en-
listed as Philippine Scouts for the
United States Army had lost their
citizenship in the new republic.
The Judge Advocate General, Col.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Luis P. Torres, ruled that they were
disqualified automatically under
constitutional provision which pro-
hibits enlistment In any foreign
army. Service in the scouts had
carried the privilege of attaining
American citizenship.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Is pm. tomorrow ut the school, Mrs.
Ellery Denison, president, announced
yesterday. The group will observe
the 250th anniversary of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Mrs. J. Enos Roy to Speak

Mrs. j. Enos Ray will address the
monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the j. Enos
Ray School, Takoma Park, Md, at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Cat Creek


orally failed to obtain a thorough
shut-off of third Cat Creek sand
water. with the result lower sands
were invariably drilled into with a
hole full of water.
Wells in other portions of the
field were testing, but no important
developments were reported as the
week ended.
The full field report:
HANL0N-BRO0K-N. P. NO. g.
c NE SW NE I-14N-30E
LIST Cat Greek. 1901; I'd Cat Greek. 1885,
80 Cat Greek, 1901; Brindley, 1901, dry.
and water. Drilled to 1874, r. D. PB.,
1927. Shot with IS feet of marbles. Hole
filled 1900 f. In hrs. Putting on pump
Swabbed bbls. water, y bbls oil In 6
hrs Testing.
CAT CREEK OIL vENTURE-cARLsON
NO. f.
c Sc Sc s-l5N.2sE
Cable tool operation; ran 1850 IT, Io%
for ESQ. Top first Cat Creek. 1895; top
Kootenai 1919; I'd Cat Greek, 1772-i7s5.
Set Sim, 1850, CIV so sax. Top Sd Cat
Creek 1880; cemented 1885 Il. Of Tin. az
1885. woo.
d. C. SHAWN. p. NO. L.
c Sc Sc NE l-l4N-3OE
Spudded 7-1446s LIST Cat Greek, 1I74-64.
Kootenai, 1924: I'd Cat Creek. 1890; "a
Cat Greek. 1883; LIST Morrison (Brindley)
1888. OIL show In top of Brindley water
in bottom Cores 10000, rec. Is it., top
saturated OIL water In bottom Doubt as
10 whether last II. OF core was from
top or bottom. Ellis. 1777 Cored 1896
1871, rec. IL II. saturated from 1773-I774
and I777-l779. Flowed est. rate so
BOPD. I'd, 1888. Swabbed 2M BOPH.
Making pump test.
PACIFIC PETRoLEUBfs-CHARLE NO. 1
NE NE SWt NV 2I-i5N-30E
(1540 SIN 100 E/W)
This well has been plugged but plug IS
now being drilled TO test for oil at
1920. Production packer set 1910. Test
ing.
HANLoN-CENTRAL MoNTANA-GovsT
NO. g.
SW NE Sw e-14N-31E
MIRT.
PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTD -CHARLEs
NO. d.
242o SIN, 1880 Ew 21-15N-3OE
Old well being re-worked. Cleaned out
to bottom. Swabbing oil and water 1922
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Outlook LJnbriqhf
For Deep Wildcat

Outlook Is apparently unpromis-
ing in the deepest well ever drilled
in Canada, the joint test of the I'm
perial and Shell oil companies on
the Stolberg structure, in the noun
tain front area of Alberta. Drilled
to 1871, this well found only Slight
porosity In the upper portion of the
Madison lime. This horizon is now
being tested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Here's latest Score
On RungeIy Field

According 10 a recent check, the
sensational Rangely field in Colo
RADIO now has 12S Weber sand wells.
Three are bumpers and the others
are flowing. The present field al
lowable is 200 barrels daily, but
some of the wells are not producing
that amount.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Meagher County
u. &. TARkANT.ka0LLIDAT NO. &c.
SW SW 35-1N-lOE
Top Colorado, $40: little water at 1852.
Showing oil colors since topping Big Elk
tFrontierl sand at ITO. Drilling. 1888.
Mission Creek Structure
RHCHFaEL-wHRss 40. 4
Sc SE SW 2o-2S-i1E
Wen starts In ClagRett. Show gas, 1888.
Top Frontier. 20s4; show gas, 2o84:
drilling, 1887.
Pendr0y Area
JARVIS q MARCELLE-FLAEAGA NO. 4
spudded $40; EN-. $3.50. OH show, 2544
acldized with 1900 gals. No results. Re
acidizing.
POndera Field
COBB-ERIcKsoN NO. S.
Sc SW SW 2-27N-4W
Rig burned, 1850.
NEW LOCATION:
HAWLEY. sKOC NO. IL
NE NE NV 3-27N-4W
Location. lFIRST REPORT)
RatGlesnake Butte
HKOCKCl.AGsON NO. r.
Sc NE 81 i3N-2SE
Spudded. WORT
Roger Lee Structure
a. L. POSTON.sgENDT NO. H.
NV SIC ll-28N-2IW
lO-in. casing SET 84s; Sin. run TO io4s.
finch run to HOO.
Shawmut AnticIine
MOK-O-CO..N. p. NO. r.
NV NE NV l8-7N-IoE
Spudded s-22-46; drilling, 1898.
n. c. TARRANT-N. p. NO.
NE NE Sc i-6N-l5E.
Spudded 7-2-46; drilling, sos.
Sum River Area
LUCKY SEVEN OiL CO.lsANBORN NO.
NV NE SW 23-2lN-lW
Standing, $50.
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TEXACO.soRRELL NO. r.
c NE NV 2e-35N-6E
Twin Buttes Structure
UNION 0HL-sTATE NO. L.
SW NV 16-2N-20E
Spudded 9-2-46, with cable tools. Surface
pipe set VIII drill with rotary now be
Ing used on Mon-O-Co wildcat.
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN BIG BORN BASIN
BROCkWAY NO. H.
SW NE l0-5S-25E
iO-in. cenented at 337, with so sacks
Set 51k-in. at I765; water broke in from
above. Drilling, 1885.
Utopia Structure
J TExACO-LAAs NO. b.
NV NE SW i4-33N-4E
EN-, 2347; top Devonian, $3.50. Top JEFF
ferson, $3.50. Good porosity, 3562-3572.
Core, 3576-S5s1, rec. sh e. brown dolo-
mite spotted ROr1osslsya with fai y live
est. 10000. 600 IT, sweet gas, 140o lbs.
pressure. DIST 36s7-3S71, rec. sulphur
water only Packer stuck at 1905, It'd.
B Br Pee ST. z 1879 P dO0s SScK %
set pipe for test of horizons that showed
oil and gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
tAks0 nzasc@z8Rm@uM@ wSf5m I'm pr@w@m
fields I'm which there la hmG little
awfzssnw.b


Arch Apex Structure
ABCH-APRx.PARsELL NO. -
NV NwA NEN 4-36N-3E
Cemented cave with 1851 sacks Ran T.
In. TO 1882. Hole dry. Showing gas.
Bannafyne Field
BANEATYNE OIL sYNDesPEER NO. -
Ito Be Devonian Test)
NV NV Sc 5-25N-1E
Location.
BOwdoin Dome
TExAC0-COvT NO. H.
sw sW s-32N-32E
Spudded 9-14-46; VOC, 1925.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST ORIG. co. sCHNTTzAfETER
SIC Sw NE 14-s5N-lsE
Spudded 7-S-46; no report.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. w. HARRIS, ET AL-wINTERRowD
Sc Sc e-s5N-21E
To spud by Oct. i.
Conrad Area
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. f.
NV NV NV is-2eN-3W
Spudded 4-1e-46; water. 1s80-7O. Landed
Sin, 1880; tools in hole. Standing, 2515.
Devils Basin Field
BILL CLARK-N. p. NO. t.
NE NV SW e-11N-2zE
Spudded 7-24-46; repairs, 2o4e.
LUCKY sIx-SEEFERT NO. t.
NE SW 15-iON-25E
spudded s-2s46; showing oil and gas in
muddy sand and In shale. Drilling, 855.
Elk Basin Field
sTANOLIND-12e ET-
G NV SW 27-9S-23E
RURT.
Haymaker Structure
r. c. TARRANT-C- r.. WILLIAMS NO
c NE SW 29-8N-I3E
Waiting for engine parts. e86.
Hardin Area
MARCUS sNYDER-B. CORKIEs NO. g.
c NV Sc 23-1S-32E
Madison lime test Location.
H. L. HUNT-KENDRIcK NO. T.
Sc Sc 24-1N-34E
Spudded 7-16-46; top Bearpaw, $40;
Eagle, 14S5; Frontier, 3170 Drilling,
1855.
Kicking Horse Dome
HUSKY HENRY NO. L.
G Sc Me 17-36J-1E
Moving on.
Mcdonald Creek Anticline
BURKs-TEEGEN NO. t.
NE NE NE S1-15N-25E
Drilling, US.