davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
BACCALAUATE SERVICES
LEI n

Sunday at 8 o'clock the Baccalau-
reate service was held at the Gram
mar School Auditorium with a
large crowd attending.
The Senior class marched In
accompanied by Mary Mognett at
the piano.
The Program was as follows:
Prelude .-.--- Orchestra ----- "At the
Spinet", by Clarke
Mr.. j. R. Mccullough, Director
Invocation ------------ Rev. III. c. Hess
Scripture ---.---.---. Rev. G. E. Smiley
PRAYER .---.-.---.--- Rev. C. F. Frazier
Song -.---- Girls Glee Club -----, Just
For Today"
Mr.. ]. r. Mccullough, Director
Sermon -- Rev. E. NJ. Ward
Renediction .--.--. Rev. H. c. Hess
Lena Stubblefield
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

The regular meeting of the Com
munity Church Auxiliary will be
held at the Manse today. At this
time an apron exhibit will be held
and a prize given for the most at
tractive apron. A musical program
will be- given and refreshments will
be served
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Fay's Lunch on North Main
street has reopened under new
management and rechristened the
Mistletoe Cafe. Mrs. Bonnie Brown
and Mrs Viola Myers are in charge
These ladies are experienced res
taurant operators; are well known
here and opened with a good bust
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Little Diana McCleery was hon
ored Sunday afternoon with birth
day party celebrating her fifth
birthday. The guests were Bill Ste
ward, Geo Dempster, Elizabeth
Truitt, Imogene Means, Maribell
Gray, Ann Jellison, Joyce Monk,
Helen Eta Cohen, Eta Jean Els
enhart, Mary Lou Gardner, Mar
garet Gardner, Kathleen McCleery
and Nadine McCleery.
Miss Eleanor Pague arrived Mon
day from Los Angeles to visit with
Mrs. Kate Morris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

r. L. Cole, Miami mortician, has
purchased lots 13 and IA, block 25
in Coolidge, just westsof the Metho-
dist church, and will soon begin
construction of an undertaking es-
tablishment
Mrs. f. R. Harrington left Sun
day for a visit with relatives in
Mississippi Mrs. M. E. Record has
taken over her duties at Serrano's
department store.
OUT FO CONGRESS ---- ------------ ----
Uncle Tom Wall received a mes
sage last Saturday from his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Stevens, at Rip
lev, California, announcing the
death of their 15-year-old son who
was accidentally killed in an auto
mobile accident. This family re-
Gently moved there from Coolidge
and we join their many friends
here in sympathy
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
Q. May wood floor beams be

set directly into BRICK walls!
A. Yes though it is advisable to
bed a bearing plat on the wall be-
fore setting joist so that the loads
by the joint can be more evenly
distributed along the wall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
@. We need a Dame or play

room for growing children.
Would it be more practical to
dig cellar or add room
above ground?
A. We advise the game room
above ground as being less expen-
sive and more healthful.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their meeting Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Paul Hob
by, president, presiding. The pop
py posters and Poppy Day sale was
discussed. The poppy posters made
by the school children are now on
display in the windows of the busi-
ness houses. Miss Della Lou Ware
received the first prize of one dol
lar in the seventh and eighth grade
group and Betty Preece second
prize of fifty cents in the same
group. In the fifth and sixth grade
group, Dorothy Cheely received one
dollar for the first prize and Bes-
sic Mae Eisenhart fifty cents for
the second.
Mrs. Clara B. McKinnis was i'll
from a scorpion bite Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Spring football started May 4
with a good line up Of boys. They
were learning new plays, kicking,
blocking and new formations.
Coach Carls had his kicking and
passing squad picked; they were
out for a few nights practicing
with the boys; he showed them
how to hold the line; how to block
out and some new plays.
About twenty boys reported for
practice: Bill Pew, Hershell Hol-
mes, Clarence Graham, Dick Stur-
geon, Webster Martin, Ralph Pree-
ce, Reynoldo Pisano, Wayne Wertz,
Minor Cheslty, Phil Ware, Opie
Wallace, who played this year.
New boys are: Raymond Wilker-
son, Louis Burton, Buddy Vest,
Vernon Rawls, D. G.. Shoemaker,
Earl Morris, Charles Wallace, Joe
Clemans, and Paul Morgan.
With the experience of the old
squad and the enthusiasm of the
new boys, Coach Carls thinks CUH
will have a winning team next
year.
Tim Parker '38
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
SENIOR ASSEMBLY HELD

Tuesday afternoon, May 19. the
senior assembly was held at the
Woman's Club Many mothers,
fathers and friends attended this
occasion.
The program was a@ follows;
March, Band, Mr.. ]. R. Mccullough
director. ,.
Presentation of letters to the foot
ball, basketball and baseball
boys, Coach Carls.
Tap Dance, Doris Burt.
Presentation of Scholarship A
wards, President of Coolidge Par
ent Teachers Association, Mrs.
Max Anderson.
March, Band, Mr.. J. r. Mccullough
director
Senior duet, Gladys Roche and
Ruby Knoy.
Chamber of Commerce Award for
essay, Mrs. James Luthy to Char
les Wallace.
The football letters were a blue
G bordered by red. Two boys re-
ceived three letters each for parti-
cipation in three different sports;
six received two; but the large
number of boys receiving awards
Yves evidence that interest in sports
in not confined to a small group.
Those given letters are as follows
in football Carl Baker, Harry brit
tain, Keith Condit, Ray Guiles,
Clarence Grahanay Harold Jackson,
Jack Mccullough, Clarence Mox-
ley, Mac Manguna; Charles Moody,
Webster MartinrTirn Parker, Bill
Pew, Bob Sneed, Paul Ware; in
basketball, Keith Condit, Joe Dob
son, Clifford Hess, Harold Jackson,
Tim Parker, Vernon Rawls, and
Mac Mangun, manager, Cecil Well
born; in baseball, Minor Chesley,
Joe Dobson, Melvin Dunagan, Mar
vim Fitzpatrick, George Gadbois,
Clifford Hess, Harold Jackson,
Hershel Holmes, Tim Parker, Yer
non Rawls, Cecil Wellborn and
Jack Collins, manager.
The students who received the
scholarship awards are as follows
Hettie Lou Maben, 81; Delight Ma
ben, SO; Frances Money, SO; Ralph
Hess, 81; Betty Jane Wolf, 38; Bet
ty Jane Anderson, 80; Madge Slat-
er, 36; Gladys Roche, SO. The hon
or pins were in the shape of a
white gold c enameled in blue,
with the class numeral in similar
material on a guard chain. They
were the gift of the Parent-Teach-
er's Association.
The Chamber of Commerce "a
ward of five dollars was presented
to Charles Wallace, freshman for
his essay on rural Identification.
Lena Stabblefield
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

@. What are the proper di-
mensions for a one-car garage,
and can it be built with an
FHA loan?
A. The average size in common
use for a one car garage in II feet
by 18 feet and it can be built with
an FILA loan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Harry Shelter and H. w. Holland
spent Monday and Tuesday fishing
at the Roosevelt lake. They report
ed a very good time as we'll as good
fishing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
PAPER FILES COMPLETED


Lena Stubblefield, file editor of
Spilled Ink" and Miss Brandon
have completed two scrap books OF
C. H. S. notes. One of these scrap
books contains high school notes
contributed by the students to the
Coolidge News; the other contains
high school news items sent to the
Coolidge Examiner. In addition,
the books also contain articles per-
tanning to jthe progress of c. U. H.
S. that appeared in the Coolidge
papers which were written by the
editors of those papers.
A complete file of all of the is
sues of Spilled Ink, the CUHS
paper, is also being made.
The purpose of making these col
lections is to keep a complete his
tory of the first year Of Coolidge
Union High School from the selling
of the bonds to the end of the
school year.
Inez Wellborn '38
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
OBITUARY

Miss Sarah Opal Hopper was
born May II, 1908 at Omaha, Ark.
She was united in marriage to
Henry Clinton Ashcraft April 9,
1925 at Tecumseh, Okla, To this
union five children were born,
Charlie, Clara Kenneth, G. w. and
Billie. She came to Arizona in
1929 and made it her home until
the time of her death, May 9, 1886.
age 27 years, II months and 22o
days.
She leaves to mourn her de-
rarture her husband, four sons, one
daughter, a sister, Mrs. Otis Davis
who lives in Chandler, Okla, two
brothers, Roy Hopper of Coolidge,
Creel Hopper of Tucumcari, N. M
and "a host of friends.
Mrs. Walter Smith of the YAH
Ki-Inn and son, Theodore, are
leaving for her home in Connect
cut. Mrs. Smith will motor through
and visit friends along the way.
She expects to be gone all sum
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

@. Can ! replace the wooden
posts supporting my house with
stone or brick piers?
A. Yes, this can probably be done
but we advise that you consult
with a local builder before remov-
ing any supporting members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

@. What kind of fence would
be most practical to put around
my garden? Could it be finan-
ced with an FHA loan?
A. The woven wire fencing is
very practical though lattice or
picket fences present a better ap-
pearance. They can be financed
under an FILA loan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Three room house for rent-M.
A. brennan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Dick Arnold and family have
been sick from poisoning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Mrs. A. P. McKinnis has been ill
for the past week. We are glad she
is better now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

Tim Parker '38
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

(C6ntinued on Page FOur)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
BRITISH AMERICAN CUTS PRICE
CUT BANK CRUDE Is CENTS AND
BOOSTS RUNS TO 100 PER CENT

Effective at 7 am. Tuesday, June 2
1886, Toronto Pipeline company began run
ming 100 per cent of the oil produced by leases
on which it has connections in Cut Bank
oil field and at the same time announced a
cut of IS cents in the price of Cut Bank
crude, reducing it to $1.35 per barrel, against
a price of $1.50 per barrel posted by Inter-
national Refining company (Texas company
which has been posting the price in this field.
Announcement of the above was made
to the Journal by ]. W. Johnson, local mana
ger of British-American and Toronto pipe
line.
"The reason for the price cut is that we
do not believe that the quality of the Cut
Bank crude justifies Is cent differentiaI,"
said Johnson 'FWe believe that Cut Bank
crude should be 10 cents higher than Kevin-
Sunburst crude and it is our intention to
establish that differential. We have always
held this view and it was with reluctance
that we followed the raise to $3.50 when the
(Continued on
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
B. A. GETS THREE
OKLAHOMA WELLS

The Financial Post OF Toronto
reports that:
British American Oil has brought
in three more wells in the Oklahoma
City field: Burnham No. / with a
potential of 1853 barrels and an
allowable Of 653 barrels; Burn
ham No. 2 with a potential Of
14,SQ2 barrels and an allowable OF
,25S barrels; and Alta Vista No.
2 with a potential of 1872 barrels
and an allowable Of 1,424 barrels.
The total allowable output for the
IL wells brought in by the company
has been reduced from 10 to S.5
per cent.
There are 21 more wells being
drilled and the company Is hope
full about them as Barnham No. 1
is the most easterly yet drilled in
to the fault line. II is
considered as increasing the chanc-
es for good production from other
wells
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

Commercial production seems as
sured In the northernmost well in
Kevin-Sunburst field. the Welsh
Brothers-DeWald No. 1, in SW
NEA NEh 26-36-2W. despite
trouble in getting the well in pro-
duction.
Treated with acid. 1t showed con-
siderable life and it had Just be-
gun to pump when the hole caved
in below the Sunburst sand. Pipe
was set above the sunburst and the
well was completed to the contact
with open hole, the shales of which
sloughed In when the formation was
saturated with oil.
Rods and tubing were pulled and
the tools run to clean out. Again
the hole caved in and at last re-
ports the tools were lost. Il will
be necessary to under-ream the pipe
down to the top OF the sand. The
well looks good for 20 barrels or
better.
Big West OIL company has started
Continued on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
DUNBAR TEST
Is DRILLING
LOWER EMTEHAI

wildcat wells are taking the
spotlight in northern Montana again
especially the Eackkon-Gray test
on Dunbar structure, which is re-
ported at 1880 feet, in the Kootenais
and not far off the Sunburst and
Cut Bank sands.
A small flow of gas coming up In
a 10-inch hole at this well attract
ed little attention until this week
when a visitor lit a match on the
derrick floor. The gas ignited with
a bang and flared up into the der
rick. It was snuffed out. Confin-
ed in a smaller pipe, 1t would make
quite a flow, drillers say.
Another week or 10 days will
see completion of another wildcat
well in Waller district.
Texas company's Unit No. well
in NEH SEA 32-31-5W Is drilling
at 2575 and due to get the sand
at around 1850.
Nordon- on-Klinch-HalIom No. / NV
Corner 12-28-6W is still shut down
at 2200 waiting for pipe and III
nanceg.
Gordon CampbeIl's Bull Head
structure test In NV NEKNW 4
12-30-4W is drilling at 400 feet ia
the lower Colorado.
r. c. Tarrant's test on the Wall
enstein farm, Pendroy structure,
NV NWHSWH 9-29-5W is drill
ling at 27O.
In the Sweetgrass Hills, the
Kyle test on Bow & Arrow structure
is drilling at $50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

price of Kevin crude was advanced only five
cents, to $1.25.
With modern cracking methods, there
is no more than 10 cents difference in the
value of barrel of crude from the two
fields From the viewpoint of refiner, it
is unfair for the user of Cut Bank crude to
be penalized as against competitors using
crude costing them Is cents a barrel less"
Johnson stated that Toronto Pipeline is
not only taking 100 per cent of its contract
oil but is taking all of the oil from II other
leases producing 10000 barrels per month";
under division order purchase. Also, Toron-
to Pipeline is taking 100 per cent of the oil
of Montana Power Gas Co., from its 10
leases running over 10000 barrels per month
All storage oil, including that of Johnson's
own company, Consolidated Gas Co., is being
run. Contract oil is being taken from R. c.
Tarrant and Indian Oil Co., the Anderson
syndicate and Par Oil company. All others
are on division order, Johnson said
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
First Lime Test
Gets Water Dose

The first Cut Bank test to the
Madison lime, under requirements
of the Indian department on tribal
leases, failed to find oil: instead
a dash OF sulphur water at the
Ellis-Madison contact, which is the
principal Kevin-Sunburst produc-
ing horizon. It is the Lee Tribal
121 No. 1, drilled by Goodman Oil
Co, which failed to find oil in TIE
famous Big Bend pool in the Cut
Bank sand. It was carried ON down
to the Madison at S14O feet where
water was encountered, with no
CONTINUED on Page Eiehtl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
Water Flow Reduced By
Half--Start New Te.
Mile North OF Produc' ]

The discovery oil well Little Beaver DOME BakerGend
antn in extreme eastern Montana this week being grad
plugged effort off bottom which
veoped when the well opened up for period of hour
and a half
The flowed of 1900 barrels per day during
the believed have coned up" this well
as frequently happens wells that uncontrolled
Baker wel belonging Montana Dakota Utilities
pany deepest oil we'll getting its production from
what believed the Of the Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
NEW PIPE FULLER

A hydraulic pipe pulling machine
has been purchased by Davis Pet
roleum company OF Shelby and is
now being assembled at the Davis
Supply company machine shops at
OiIm0nt. It WAS purchased in
Texas. II weighs only four tons
and viii be mounted on a truck
with two power takeoffs and trail
a four-wheel trailer for tools. II Is
operated By six-cylinder oil
pump and two six-foof jacks. Il
can be set up ready to pull pipe in
two hours time.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
Jeffrles Tries
Again And Wins

that was IS drilled twice, rewarded its
owners with an initial of $50 bar
rels swalbbed in the first "a hours.
1t is just north Of the Cut Bank.
in the northeast corner of Section
12-33-6W. The first hole WAS lost.
owing to winter weather. just above
the sand. The twin location found
sand from 1855 to 1885 and drilled
1 3 feet into the Ellis before stop
ping. Oil rose 100 feet before
ssWahbfnR started.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

The hole has been rtnGged Dack
foot by foot and then tested The
well stiH flows when the valve is
cracked. Whereas IL was making
80 percent water IL hours after ii
was first opened up, following acidi-
cation, the volume of water had
been reduced by half on Thursday.
when II flowed at the rate OF 1900
70 1900 barrels per day. about half
water and half oil.
There was some talk OF plugging
back to the top Of the sand, IL the
water presists. Then By directional
drilling Il was proposed 20 drill a
new hole into the sand some dis
tance away from the present we'll.
This will serve to demonstrate the
extent OF the coming, IL any.
So far as is known, this we'll Is on
the high" OF the structure, with a
closure OF 800 feet There is ab-
solutely no gas with the oil which
flows as a result of hydrostatic pres
sure. The crude does not gush out
as in wells with gas pressure. In
stead. IL wells over the top OF the
casing or out of the flow fines like
artesian water. The proximity OF
the hydrostatic head from the Black
Hills is regarded as the most i'm
portant factor in the accumulation
Of oil In these fields. While 1t is
possible that the water accompanies
the oil in the high" OF Little Beav-
er structure. Il is considered more
than likely that the water was
Continued on Page FOurl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
Morrison No. 6
Shows 100 bbI.

Texas company brought IN an
excellent we'll in the northwest end
of the field on its Morrison No.
well, in the vicinity Of the famous
santa Rita-Lander gusher. The
Morrison No. is producing from
the Cut Bank sand found at 1896
to 1902, with bottom at 2903. Fluid
rose 24O0 feet and 1t swabbed 13S
barrels in nine hours. 1t is now
being put on the pump and it will
make 100 harrels or better.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

FOUR GOOD
WELLS ADDED
ATCUT BANK

The daily average production
of Cat Bank OH field was this
week boosted to 5000 barrels
by the completion OF producing
oil wells that VIII have q
settled production in excess OF
$50 barrels per day. Five new
wells were added TO the active
list, bringing the total to "a
drilling wells, rigs up or ac-
tive locations.
Tarrant-Long-Mille No. 5, twiI
location to the sensational No.
well, was drilled into the Cut Banl
sand but 1t failed to flow as ex
-pected. The No. well was rated
at TOO barrels per day or better
-rhe hole was nearly lost by me
chanical difficulties and it has been
pumped through a large amount OF
cavings and lost tools. Accordingly
a twin weH was drilled, few feet
away. 1t found the sand from 2751
to $500 and drilled into the Ellis
II feet. Oil rose 400 feet and
it swabbed 10 barrels in nine
hours.
Believing that 1t should be a
better well, Tarrant whammed 1t
with a 200-quart shot OF nitro gly-
cerin. Thereafter it pumped 13O
barrels during the first "a hours.
Meanwhile the production of the
No. 1 we'll jumped to double its
former flow, the shot doing more
good, apparently, for the No. 1
than for fts twin
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06
Lucky Dak0tans
Get Another

Dakota-Montana-Winkler No.
proved to be another good average
we'll 1t is in NWH NWA 35-
535-6W, in the north central por-
tion OF the field. It had Cut Bank
sand from 1850 TO 1850 and went
into the Ellis to 1856. Fluid rose
1900 feet. It has not yet been
sswabbed, but it looks like a good
50-barrel we'll. or better.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-06-06

Bra phn4
8maehm e is of domeSH of
h h G III print aa dough heontOuS TIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
So ENROLLED IN
SCOUT CAMP A|CN
Goal of 1000 Official Oh.
iective of Local
Council

A membership gain Of So new
Boy Scouts during the month Of
November was reported by David
Babson. chief scout executive Of
Mattatuck council, at a meeting Of
the steering committee held this
noon at the Waterbury club.
The following figures we're also
released today In connection with
the activities Of the locay Boy
Scout council: total number Of
scouts, 1865; total number Of cubs,
90; and total number Of scout and
cub leaders, 1923. This makes for q
grand total Of 1887.
Scout executive Babson expressed
belief today that further progress
would be made during the month OF
December and that the council
would succeed in reaching Its goal
Of HOO scouts and 100 cubs before
the end of the year. If scoutleaders
add up to 300 before the end Of the
year 1t Is expected that the grand
total of 1900 will be realized.
Recent additions to the council
as listed at scout headquarters this
morning, are as follows: Frederick
Govain 100 Park road: Walter A
Hormon, Uembroke raad; James
johnson, BAT Huntington avenue;
Donald Keyser, 372 West Grove
street; all Of Waterbury. In addi-
ton, Howard Ashford, Robert Can
dee, John r. Deegan, William
Graham, Terry Whittemore and
Harold Graham Of Troop 2 In Naug-
atuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
PICHULO FUNERAL
TOMORROW AT $50
Boy Scouts Aim to Double
Number of First Class
Members

Naugatuck, Dec. 4--The funeral
of Edward Rocco Pichulo, OF South
Main street who died Wednesday
night at his home, will be held
omorrow morning at $3.50 from his
home to st. Francis church at 3
o'clock where a solemn high mass
Of requiem will be celebrated. Bur-
ial will be In st. James cemetery.
First Class Scouts Needed
The program for local scouts for
the next two months will be an
effort to double the present number
Of first class scouts, Henry Donahue,
assistant scout executive said at the
meeting of the board OF review OF
the Naugatuck district council yes
terday at the local Y.
There are $50 scouts here now OF
whom % are first class. Merit badge
councillors are bein increased IN an
effort to increase the number OF
merit badge awerds.
Frank Gruber was raised to the
star scout rank yesterday with John
Swenston getting merit badges In
civics and pathfinding. and William
Jennings a merit badge In photog-
raphy. Henry E. Benham Is chair
man OF the board.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting OF the executive
board of the American Red Cross
chapter here scheduled for yester-
day was postponed until next
Thursday afternoon when lack Of
quorum prevented the session.
The report of the Red Cross
nurses for November showed 121
new patients. 90 patients dismissed,
SIS under care now and 272 nurs-
ing visits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
D. A. v.

Prizes galore, will be awarded
tomorrow night at the regular
weekly bingo party Of the Disabled
American Veterans, to be held al
knights Of Pythias hall at II East
Main street, when 1t is expected
that the auditorium will be filled
with enthusiasts OF the game
which during the past year has
become one Of the most popular
pastimes Of the indoor season. The
proceeds Of the party will be used
for welfare work among local vet
Grams and since the cause is so
deserving, members Of the COM
mittee have predicted that tomor-
row nights attendance will be far
greater than 1t has been to date.
The party will begin at o'clock
with a pleasant time assured to
everyone In attendance.
Arrangements for the event are
In charge Of Michael J. Callahan,
chairman, and Commander John
p. Barry.