davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
SUMMONS


ALMA BENSON. Plaintiff,
vs.
HENRY BENSON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants. and 10 Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which Is herewith
served upon one Of you In each County
wherein any OF you reside, and TO file
your answer and serve q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons,
exclusive OF the day Of service. and IN
case Of your failure 10 appear or answer.
Judgment VIII be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint. This is an action for d.
v0rce, brought upon the grounds OF
wilful desertion Of the plaintiff by the
defendant, and Of wilfull neglect and
nOn-zupport by the defendant he hav-
ing the ability TO provide, both persisted
In for 4 period of more than one year
prior 20 the filing OF complaint herein.
Witness my hand and ths Seal OF
said Court this Both day OF June, 1885,
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY II. }. SKINNER. Deputy Clerk
& swANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana.
Date OF LIST publication. August LIST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Although other countries
country are the wages Of petroleum workers high the prices Of
quality superior their benefits generally enjoyed
These facts pointed out in twelve brochure BLACK Cold"
published by n OF
American Industry The booklet describes the
in the rs its
nation
medium
citizens effectiveness
ting things done has been expanded So Hmes"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
CUT BANK EDITOR

Continued from Page onel
NJ operaaions in the Cat Greek field
~ operations in the Cat Creek field
,,aor TewisAOwn and later was one
of the founders and builders OF the
Lewistown Oil & Refining 20;
n1ant I'm that city. This ana the
Arrow refinery were biult ABOUT en !
same time. Later the ffrst nail,eu
was sold to Continental Oh Co.,
now operating 1t.
with his brother John, he later
entered the Kevin-Sunburst tleid
and took part in the exciting early
development. They built the llrst
refinery in this part of the state
at Sunburst, at a time when there
was no market for small producers
and all they had to gaze at was a
posted price. They also helped 10
finance the operations of some OF
these struggling Independents in
that field. This plant had a capac-
ffv Of 10000 barrels daily, top
ping and refining. 1t was later
sold TO California Petroleum Co.,
which subsequently merged with the
Texas company, now operating the
Sunburst plant, operating now as
the International Refining Co.
Tribute To O'NeiI
Perhaps it Is not an overstafe-
ment to say that no man in Mon
tana has done more for the oil and
gas industries than Mr.. O'Neil. BY
entering the refining end, he pro-
vided a market for the little drill
ers and wildeatters in the incipient
stages Of development, in two state
fields
Then when the great Cut Bank
field was opened by himself ana
others. he found an outlet for gas,
to replace a vast amount of out-of-
state coal for a more efficient fuel
produeed within Montana. Now he
is moving for an industry whose
benefits to this city and the sur
rounding section is inestimable.
The refinery will be modern In
all details and will have a capacity
Of $500 barrels daily. When COM
pleted it will give employment to
quite a number of men. A large
crew will soon be assembled to
handle the construction work On
the refinery and tank farm.
Two sites are under considera-
Lt8u DOLu III ING iluulC0tdOc fANAA
fly OF Cut Bank A selection wall
be made within very short time.
The title Will be the Northwest
Refining Co., and the cost Of the
plant will be around a half mill
lion dollars for the first unit.
Commenting on the decision to
construct a refinery here, Mr.. o.
Neil yesterday said: I'VE believe
this to be a solution OF the prob
lem OF over-production instead OF
considering proration, which many
have been advocating.
"Over so per cent of the gaso-
line sold in Montana is made fom
crude produced in other states and
this gasoline is manufactured in
states outside of Montana.
1--WE estimate that not to exceed
80 per cent Of the gas marketed in
this state is made from Montana
crude and approximately 10 per
cent OF the gasoline marketed In
the state is made in Montana, but
from Wyoming crude shipped into
the state for refining. We feel that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
KYLE GETS PIPE SET

Work of running 5 3-16 inch
casing to $500 feet was completed
in the Kyle well on Bow G. Arrow
structure, in the Sweetgrass Hills,
this week and a test of the show
ing of oil in the Cut Bank sand and
completion to the Eilis-Madisou
contact are expected with in the
next few days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

Assigns the above described lease.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OIL WELL
Boyd Stewart and Edwin KnudsOB and
McGu-ren & Lewis. 10 SE5SW3 1-32-
0. $4,000. 1es s7As5)
Same to Mabel +. Lewis, Cut Bank
IL tof $3.50 $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
C sboy w HAL COCHRAN

When all the Tinymites were tuned, wee Goldy smiled and calmly crooned @ clever little song, and then she shouted, "How was thatP
 T thought while you were getting set, I'd entertain the beasts. I'll bet that they enjoyed 1t greatly. Not Q single note was fiat"
 "Well, I'll admit" said kindly Slim, flor singing you are right in trim. But, now we'll have our little band. I hope 1t sounds albright.
 "I'll raise my baton. Then you'll know that 1t means just the same as go! Now, kindly try and do your best, and play with all your might"
 The music started. Mercy me, it was as sour as 1t could be. For goodness sakes, stop" Scouty cried. "Youll drive the beasts away.
 Somebody made an awful slip" "Hey, this big horn tickles my lip," cried Duncy. Tt was my fault. This big thing is hard to play"
 well, try again." said Scouty, land try not to spoil this lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
neaw-ss 6v GEORGE SCAISbO

I band. Don't blow so hard, and you will find your music is real sweet"
 Poor Duncy did as he was told, and from his horn sweet music rolled. "Hurray," cried Slim. -Four music's fine. It gives me itchy feet"
 "Go right ahead and do Q dance. It will be fun to see you prance.Y said Scouty. we will keep good time. It may turn out all right"
 or Slim began to jump around. He almost Topped down on the ground. The animals seemed tic- kled, cause 1t was funny sight.
 Then Slim cried out, Now watch this trick. I used to do this pretty slick" The next thing that the Tinies knew, he turned a fine fiip- flop.
 He heard one of the Tinies roar. Hey, that was fine. Do 1t some more. As long as you can keep that up, the music will not stop"
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.b
 (Dotty does . very good deed in the next story.) ~
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
|m{ NJ: q. !
" WILMA LAVlllE.
WILMA LAVILLE.
Fashion Advice

THIS fall you will need a
suit, advises Helen Koues,
fashion director of Good House
keeping, and you must choose
it carefully. You may use your
discretion as to the length of
the suit jacket-and it should
depend on your height and
other physical proportions so
that it may correct Natures
defects, if any. But there is
one definite characteristic that
your jacket must have. 1t must
have a definite flare or fullness
introduced in some manner.
New suit coats achieve their
new line in many different
ways, she says. Some of them
button to the waistline, with a
gentle flare at the hem. Others
swing out into graceful cir
cular fullness, starting from
the hipline. Still others are
practically straight at front
with fullness at the back.
Many of these new coats can
definitely be called tunic coats.
You will have to watch your
waistline when wearing these
new coats, for a slim line is al
most a necessity in order to
accentuate the fullness or flare
of the skirt properly. Such
coats are kind to the hiplines
but not to the waistlines.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

stands out it is usually due to
a too definite penciling Of the
brows.
Marie is so young she would
be described as just a girlish
little beauty, but after a few
moments with her we were
amazed at her wit and charm
ing poise. Even her numerous
pictures and important roles
with outstanding stars has not
affected her naive manner.
When we spoke of the lead
she recently played with the bril-.
liant Warren william she said.
"Oh, can hardly believe I could
ever be so lucky as to play with
such star"
She is so modest it is difficult to
get her to talk about herself. In
stead she will tell about the older
and successful artists she admireS,
and she wanted to take us around
so she could introduce us to the
adored ones. She studies a great
deal and wants to be an actress
like Elizabeth Bergner.
Her hair is platinum, and rather
short and curly, but she likes to
wear a little coiled braid at the
back. It is a switch, she told US.
She had a part once that called for
long hair, and she became so
thrilled with the long braid she
wears it all the time.
All her boy friends like curly
hair and tell her that is one of the
things they like about her, but she
says when they are in love with
me they seem to want to paste my
hair down in front.
DOESN'T NEED DIET
Marie told us she was now do
ing q part in THE Shrinking Vio-
let," and she grinned.
"YOu won't spell that shrink
ing with a IT," will you, Donna?
It has been done around here,
you know.
Don't you wish people would
not talk so much about diets
and things like that? I think it
takes up so much time"
Marie weighs 103, so there Is no
reason for any dieting there.
Her father just bought her a
new car and she wants to take us
around and show us some Of the
beauties of the country, which, by
the way, is her native State, and
she has never been outside of it
so far.
She has a pet turtle named
frankie" and has no special fads
or superstitions. We would say
her outstanding and exquisite
charm is her ability to make the
listener the important one. She
is a remarkable little girl, without
one iota of conceit.
We are invited by M.-G.M. to
drive out to location tomorrow and
see Miss Maureen O'Sullivan, and
will have something to tell you Of
that.
That's all from Hollywood now.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

With the individual loaveS
there must be a binding agent to
hold the ingredients together.
The beaten egg or even fine
crumbs help do this. However,
discretion must be exercised in
their use as too much crumb sup
ply will make the loaf dry and
taSteless.
The important thing in these
summer loaveS is to have just the
right amount of SeaSoningS.
Pickle, hard-cooked egg, spaghetti,
sliced olives, pimentoeS provide q
variety to choose from. The
choice will depend on the type Of
meat used and whether it is to be
served hot or cold.
Accomplishments of fresh broiled
fruit or crisp fresh vegetables cut
into interesting shapes add appeal
in its service. Broiled ripe ba-
nanaS, baked branded peaches,
sliced cinnamon apple rings are
all good.
For a meat loaf done in the re-
frigerator instead of the oven,
try this.
Chilled Meat Loaf
212 cups cold cooked veal
p cup sweet mustard pickles
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons melted butter
Grind the veal and pickle. Add
the seasoning and butter and
pack firmly in a pan lined with
wax paper. Place in the refrigera-
tor and leave overnight. Slice
thinly and serve.
Stuffed Meat Loaf
~ pounds of round steak,
ground
l egg
u cup of milk
~ teaspoon of salt
u teaspoon Of pepper
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
EARLY CURFEW
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS FAIRFAX:
my grandmother, with whom 1
live, is so Old-timey that am
afraid she will spoil my life. I'm
Is years old, and it's only since
school broke up that 1 have been
allowed to have a boy friend call.
She insists that my boy friend
leave at IL o'clock, but he says he
is in the habit of calling on other
girls till midnight.
Don't you think this is terribly
unjust to me? If my friend does
not leave by II o'clock, my grand
mother comes into the parlOr and
tells me it is time to go to bed.
often feel like running away.
"B. L."
You would be cutting off your
nose to spite your face, if you
ran away. because your grand
mother looks after you so we'll.
Many girls of Is, who write to this
column, are never allowed to re-
ceive boys at any hour, or go to
parties. What would you do if
your grandmother were that strict ?
For a young miss of Is, I think
you're doing very we'll.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
When Manners Are Correct

whether or not she wishes this to
be brought about.
And it is appropriate for her to
make the first move, either pro
fessionally or socially. Under these
circumstances, for you to make
the first move would give the i'm
preston that you are overanxious
about this travel-appointment,
that perhaps you are trying to
force it. I realize that you aren't
but you must also make it ap-
pear that you aren't. So, even if
you are Hospitality inclined, I'd
wait, if I were you, for the first
social move to come from the doc
tors wife.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

When We came back to the
house there was another call from
Miss Allwyn to make it a dinner
date, as the studio called her to
go out on location, so we went to
some Of the studios.
At Warner Brothers we spent q
lot of time in the famous Orry
Kelly'S department. He was just
leaving for vacation but took time
to show and describe the lovely
costumes he created for Marion
Davies, Kay Francis and the other
important stars.
SOFT TONES BEST
He believes all women are quite
dependent on the clothes they
wear and really need the proper
designs and colors to express them
selves as they are. He says any
smart girl can be trained to live
up to the most gorgeous costume,
but even the greatest artist will
find the wrong costume a danger
Gus handicap.
The lovely soft, m-between tones
are the ones he recommends, and
he says they are the only ones to
wear if we wish to flatter the
skin. There were lovely materials
of dusty pinks, soft blues and the
other colors, too, but all in the
same artistic tints.
Styles, he says. should never
change suddenly and really never
do. For instance, when we go
from the very short to long skirts,
it is usually done by suggestion
first, such as trailing loose panels
or scarfs dropping over the short
skirt. Then, as we become accuS-
toned to the long lines, the skirts
are heightened.
He dislikes pants or trouser ef-
fects for girls, and describes a
new creation he introduced. AS
we understood it, the skirt is long
and had a front panel that is
slashed on both sides up to the
knees.
This will give a suggestion Of
movement at the skirt bottom,
and as our own fashion editor has
been telling us, will be the intro
duction of shorter skirts. Draped
skirts are more flattering than the
straight tailored lines.
MISS MARIE WILSON
When we left Mr.. Orry Kelly'S
office, we met Miss Marie Will
son, a clever young featured
player of only 10, but who has
had a number of good roles al
ready to her credit.
She is a small slender little
person and a natural blonde with
beautiful fair skin that she says
does not tan very much. She
has not followed the fad of leav-
ing off makeup, but wears just
enough to emphasize her good
points.
She does her lashes, but not
her brows. That, by the way,
is a good point to bear in mind.
| When YOU find your eye makeup
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

tablespoon Of worcestershire
sauce
~ cups of soft bread crumbs
tablespoon of grated onion
4 tablespoons of melted fat
l small can of cream of tomato
soup
Combine the meat, egg, milk. l
teaspoon of salt, 1s teaspoon Of
pepper and Seasonings. Line the
bottom and sides of the creased
loaf pan with this mixture. Make
a stuffing by blending bread
crumbs with u teapoon Of salt,
Is teaspoon of pepper, tie grated
onion and the melted fat. Fill the
center of the pan with this mix
ture. Top with additional meat
mixture. Add soup and bake in
a hot oven for l hour.
This meat loaf has a savory
spiced taste that makes it good
for the hearty summer menu. In
this loaf beef and pork are used
in the proportion Of 3 to l.
Hearty Summer Meat Loaf
2 pounds of beef
l pound of fresh pork
l teaspoon of salt
Pepper
2 eggs
1 small onion chopped
2 cups of rice flakes
p cup of milk
1-3 cup of tomato catSup
! teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce
6 slices of salt pork
Have beef and pork ground to-
gether twice. Combine all ingre-
dients except the six slices of salt
pork. Mix thoroughly. Shape
into a loaf, place in a creased
roasting pan and lay the salt pork
across the top. Roast in a hot
oven (400 degreeS) for IL hours.
Basic frequently, using p cup Of
hot water. Make a sauce to serve
over the meat, using the liquid
in the roasting pan.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
LOVelOrn
erLOVeI Is
Misspent
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

"ITtCU EICLUStUSLy yOT 1HE
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past year I have been
going with a married man of 30.
l am FL. 1 love him devotedly,
and he says he loves me, but he
lives with his wife. He has also
told a friend of mine he would
marry me, but for the fact that
his wife stuck by him when he
was broke and out Of q job.
"They have no children, his
wife cannot have any. There is
also another man, who loves me,
and wants to marry me. This
man can give me everything
money can buy, but you see
love the other One-the one who
is married. &C."
When girl falls in love with
a married man-eSpecially one
who is living with his wife and
acknowledges his obligations to
her-it seems as futile to me
as simonizing someone's motor
or putting in an extra bathroom
cat your own eXpenSe) in a
neighbours house.
Of course, it's "perfec thy
grand" for the married man to
have this flattering JUNCTION laid
at his feet-but where do you
come in, my dear? The man
doesn't want to give up a good
wife, who stood by him when
he was down and out, but is
willing to philander, which seems
a highly Improbable way for
you to squander your youth.
My prescription is a large dose
of common sense, and try to
take an interest in the other
man.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
RETURN HIS RING?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For four years we have been
going together, during which
time he has insisted that he
loves me. I have just discovered
he has been having an affair
with a near-relative Of mine
whose husband is in China. On
account of this 1 have decided
not to marry him. He has given
me a pin and a ring. Should 1
return both, or just the ring?
''PERPLEXED,"
If the pin is an expensive one,
it would be better to return it
with the ring; don't you think
so? Congratulations on having
discovered about this messy af-
fair before you took the young
man, for better or worse. And
with that type, it is bound to be
worse.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

, (who belong to the same club as
the doctor and his wife dol to
dinner?
DOROTHY"
The most casual thing you
wrote furthermore, he has
asked me to accompany his wife
to California. is to me the de-
termining factor of the answer to
your question. It seems to me that
if this is brought about, the doc
tors wife should take the initia-
tive about becoming acquainted
with you. Her husband might
make the suggestion about this
trip, but it is she who should be
given the privilege Of deciding
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

HERE'S a new wrinkle that
IL is fast becoming fashionable,
because it is sponsored by college
girls, who really start many of
our sports fashions. It's Hindu
scarf, rough-woven or raw silk,
in the most gorgeous colors you
ever saw. There is silk fringe on
the ends, and the predominating
colors are such good tones as
bright blue, mulberry. mustard,
and so On. OF course, you can
wear them tucked into the neck
line of your suit, but the really
new way is around your waist,
and that's the way they are going
to college. They're so good look
ing that you'll keep yours for
years, and devise a new way of
wearing it each year. They are
$2.95.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
FIRST MOVE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'm this city are q young doctor
and his wife who came here sew
eral years ago. He is our doctor,
and two years ago, when we had
a great deal of sickness, we all
became very well acquainted with
him. But we do not know his
wife. Formerly was a nurse, and
this doctor knows several of the
doctors with whom 1 studied. Fur
thermOre, he has asked me to &C
company his wife to California.
81 would like to know If it
would be proper to invite him
and his wife and another couple
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Styles

Turn about IS a nice idea when
it applies to handbags. One fea-
tured bag is a flat square that
has one side of blue alligator
grain; the other side is of white
washable patent leather. The bag
is easily turned to be worn on
either side.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Floral fancies continue to lend
glamour to heads coiffed for the
evening. Chanel favors a Russian
diadem of tiny pink roses or q
chignon of tea roses in pink and
creamy tones with dark green
leaves. A gardenia or two thrust
into the hair will lend charm to
the simplest or the most elaborate
costume,
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Grace Finds Beautiful Warner Bros Star Has Charm
Noted Costume Designer
Gives Tips on Right
DESIGNS, Colors
By DONNA GRACE

HoLLYWooD-We had call early this morning from Miss
Astrd Awyn say she would stop and take US to luncheon
the Ambassador So the meantime Percy
Westmores smart salon for and shampoo and
looked around noted every girl and there with the
exception Of two in shorts Stacks It to
be the regulation morning attire friend the clever
shelah Graham has, she says gone native in this respect
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Warm WeatherMeatLOaf
Has Different Flavor
By JEAN GREEN

Summer time meat loaves have different taste and ap
from the made with pork that adapted
to fall and winter days They be made jeled in nd
vdua loaves and served chilled with heavy spice flavor
that is patterned after the Mexican and Texan loaf
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Untitled Cellarette

MANY Of US Mould haze a
&N cellGrette, and consider
ourselves fortunate, If We could
get one that 1UGSn't so expensive,
and .JGSnt filled tDith expensive
crystal, the usual reason for their
high prices. Here's an untitled
ceIlGrette. for. you-ready. for
your DUN glassware and bottles.
1t has q roony top compartment,
IoDer shelf, lock and key, and
bars to carry or push it by. They
come in tDhite, red or iUory lOith-
out rollers, a. $3.50, and in tDGlnut
finish NTH rollers (reGlly 10heelS,
that GlloD them to trGUel fast and
eosily) at $3.50. Both types are
light as the old-time feather, or
nearly so, ind 1Dil be easy to move
around to the room 1Dhere you
1UGnt to SerUe.
Girls Fur Goats
LIVERY little girl can have fur
IL cOat-SO low priced are these.
They are of a fur called "LaSken-
lamb" which is really Canadian
lamb, and is very durable, is said
to outwear lapin considerably. The
coats are in brown, resemble
beaver very closely, and have
suede belt to match, and broad
cloth lining. They are smart
looking, with the newly fashion
able bulky look, are very warm,
and are full length. Best news
Of all, they come in sizes to 16,
80 that girls that are not really
50 small can get them. They are
priced marVelOusly lOw-juSt SIS.
X X
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

EVERYTHING you need for a
~ manicure, in the smallest
manicure case you ever saw,
There is polish and remover,
orange stick, emery board, cotton,
and so on. It will go right in your
handbag or in your pocket, and
prove extra useful. The covers
are varied, including imitation
leather, both dull and patent, and
fabrics in many tones. The whole
thing costs but 10 cents.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss LaviIIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.