davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
PUMPING DEEP
VALLEY WELLS,
NEXT PROBLEM

Alberta Petroleum engineers are
beginning a study of methods Of
pumping crude oil wells in west
flank pool of Turner Valley where
oil is found at depths around 5000
TO $500 feet. Wells whirh have
an initial of 200 to 500 barrels,
flowing natural, can be made to
pump 500 barrels or more, if erion-
omical methods can be devised.
Study of bottom hole pressure
reveals that in view of the great
poroaity of the lime, the initial OF
these wells should be much greater,
as compared with Midcontinent
wells. This leads to the conclusion
that with the drilling of many wells
in the area the gas head" will
soon be off and none of them are
likely to flow for any great length
of time.
The use of gas lift is one plan.
Ii requires a pressure of 1900
pounds per square inch to raise this
oil, whereas the gas pressure from
the upper structure is now around
1000 pounds. The use OF upside
down tubing win be necessary, If the
gas from other wells is to be used
in flowing the oil.
Aciddzatfon will be used to keep
wells flowing, by repeated treat
memts, until the normal gas head"
fails. While wells of this depth
have been successfully pumped in
California and in the Midcontinent,
as at Oklahoma City, the cost of
lifting oil is so great that other
methods will be exhausted before
rods are run.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

VIII 4Cl0 UC4OAG Observation-Disclosures
mperiaais Sterling Pacific produc-
er, offsetting the TYR on the north
continues to rate as the fields best
we'll. 1t is a 12004barrel we'll. ID
made 1874 barrels in the first "a
hour test; 1904 barrels in the Sc
cond and 1894 barrels in the third
24-hour test. Imperial introduced
an innovation in lifting the rotary
mud, estimated at rs tons, in this
we'll Tubing was run and the gas
was blown from the hole with gas
pressure at intervals of between 400
and 700, feet. The well began to
flow crude with 1000 feet OF rotary
mud still in the hole, making 1,074
barrels Of fluid the first 24-hours.
It steadily increased as 1T cleared
itself and is rated as the largest
oil we'll in the British Empire.
The new Westside we'll is making
225 barrels of Al gravity oil per
day.
The Newfold well, which had a
good showing of 3S gravity oil, wial
be shot" with $500 gallons Of
acid.
The Foundation we'll, farther
south, IS making 500 barrels per
day.
The pool developed is thus far
three miles long, north ard south,
and underlined in west extent. Sew
eral wells are to be drilled west OF
the TYR and STERLING Pacific guBh-
ers. The TYR Is now down to a
round 500 barrels per day, after 10
months of production.
Other tests viii be made, north
and south, in an effort to find other
pools accumulated In the porous
strata of the Madison lime. One
of these, Phillips Royalties No. 1,
LSD 16, Sec. 16-20-3W5, is IA
miles north OF the TYR. The Phil
lips is setting casing at 1870 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
GIVE UP 10 PER
CENT ROYALTY ON
COLUMBIA well

Further drilling at Columbia
Oils, Ltd, well north of Columbia
Falls, in southern British Columbia,
will be continued this year under a
new plant of financing under which
issuance of 100000 additional shares
at 25 cents has been authorized.
AS a bonus a total of 20 per cent
royalty on the No. well will be
decided to buyers of the stock. 10
make this possible, Crows Nest on
Co, Ltd, reduced its royalty from
25 per cent to 10 per cent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
HOME OIL TO TEST
NORTH OF BORDER

DR.. J. D. G. Sanderson, Indepen-
dent petroleum geolOgist Of Calgary
has accepted a permanent retainer
with Home Oil Co., Ltd, OF Cal
gary. He will test Brazean struc-
ture by diamond drill corning and
will make a survey to spot a well
between Red Coulee and Del Bonita
oil fields, just north of the Mon
tana boundary, and will spot one
well TO be drilled in North Turner
Valley. Home Oil recently sold an
issue Of $4,000 shares at 50 and
Is fully financed to carry ON this
program of development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
SUNSHINE WELL
AWAITS ACIDIzATION

Completion of the Sunshine we'll
on Del Bonita structure is being
delayed by the problem of acidiz-
ing with a liner In the hole, ac-
cordipg to scouts returning from
Del Bonita. The condition of the
hole is such as to make It doubt
ful whether the acid can be ap-
piled to the lime formations where
1t would be effective, since open
formations above are much softer
and are likely to absorb the acid
when pressure Is applied. There
is about 200 feet of fine quality
green oil standing in the hole with
some water. the source OF which
is not definitely known.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
NEW COwLEY REFINERY

BILLINGS-A new oil refinery is
being built, at Cowley, Wyoming,
by the Taylor Oil REFINING Com
pany, of Byron, Wyoming. Buildings
and boiler house are almost COM
pleted and will soon be ready for
the equipment. It is reported that
they should be ready in so days to
start refining. The Taylor Com
pany owns its own production in
the Byron field a few miles south
west of Cowley, Wyoming. Cowley
is 80 miles south of Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
WILDCATS ARE IDLE

No drilling has been done on any
Of the three wildcats in Waller dis
trict this week.
KHnch Petroleum Hallom No. 1,
NV corner 12-2SN-6W, had a crew
cleaning up but has not started up,
pending preparation Of a bond I'M
der the state law requiring protec-
ton OF strata.
Gordon Campbell's Hughes No. I.
on Bull Head structure, NV NE u
NWH 12-30N-4W Is still shut down,
waiting for adjustment of leases.
kirk-Kellog No. /, SW NW14
NEA 31-2S-N-4W. has not attempt
ed to start up yet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
STARTS FOURTH WELL

Roy Tarrant who developed the
new Mosser oil field southwest of
Billings returned to Cut Bank this
week, reporting that he has started
another we'll on Mosser, known as
Tarrant-Sayre No. 2, NE NEH
SWA 26-3S-24E. This Is a diagonal
offset to the Mosser producer and
will give four wells on as many
corners. A central power plant will
pump all four producers. This is the
last well proposed for the 1887 de-
velopment- He reports that his new
well at Russell, Kansas, has been
put on production with proration
based on a potential of 1900 bar
rels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
Midnight Gets Fly
Barrel Kelvin Well
Two More Drill In

5Obarrel WELL in settled production, indicated for the
GunderSon No well of W. s. Mcknight in field which well
this week put production following The well is
declared the best completed in this points
important pool farther north local high established by
logs of wells drilled.
Meningitis No 1 Gunderson is in SW SEA NW1l 1895 2W
1t fair well before acdizaiOn whereas wells district
ordinarily have only good showing of oil before acdzation
An early completion in Kelvin field will be BeardseeSMears
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
North Turner Valley
Test Fails 70 Get Well
At Depth $500 Feet

The of the crude oil pool the west flank of Turner
Valley field seemed have been narrowed this week the I'm
perials Dahhousie No. LSD Sec 3092W5 failed to find
commercial production in the Madison lime.
The Dahousie nearly miles north of the TYR discovery
well of be sensational pool and had found commercial
ducon would have indicated tremendous production This
Madison lime at 678 feet and drilled 800 feet into
the lime finding only shOwngs of oil gas may treated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
SAVE FULTON WE'LL

The Fulton well on the ThOmp-
son farm responded TO cleaning,
washing and swabbing during
the past week and is reported to
be coming back" 1t had been
feared that the production was
lost I'm the process OF acidizing
and shooting with nitro glycerin.
1t was reported TO be back TO
the initial IL showed before shoot
ing and work will continue with
the possibility that ii will again
make an excellent well. It is
producing 30 gravity crude:
some Of the best oil found I'm
Kelvin field. Location Is In NV
Sc NWA 28-35-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

No. CSL SEA NV z 9-35-2W,
which ran ~ Inch pipe at 1910.
AS the crew resumed drilling the
tools were lost but no difficulty is
expected in fishing them out.
.Crumley-F ryberger No. 9, GEL
NV u SEA 24-35-3W, is drilling at
700.
Crumley-Shaw No. II, Sc NWA
NE NWA 33-35-3W, Is resuming
OI1aughlin-T Thompson No. 1, NE
NE NWA 33-36-3W, is resuming
at 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
SAVE WE'LL AS GAssER

Big West has plugged BACK 10
the Sun.burst sand in the Cassidy
Carlson No. 5 well, in Section 22-
35-3W, to save flow of 100000 GU
bic feet Of gas. The showing in the
lime failed to respond to acid, ow-
ing TO q peculiar formation found in
this particular AREA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
WILL TEST GAS MAINS

A federal survey Of Butte, Helena
and Great Falls 10 determine
whether there Is danger Of gas ex-
plosions, from defective or leaky
mains. Is to be made by D.. }.
Parker, bureau OF mines inVesuea-
tor following an explosion in Butte
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4311

Slim, crisp, and fun to wear
this house frock's one of those
easy-to-make, smart styles for
which Anne Adams is famous!
Making this charmer is a matter
of economy, too, for your major
costs are those of inexpensive fab
ric and a few bright buttons. If
you haven't already discovered it
cutting sleeves and yoke in one
requires practically no time at all,
and before you know it, you're
ready for the next step. A simple
panel and pleats in the skirt give
you the fullness required for a
truly comfortable frock - and
patch pockets provide a place for
morning memo or hankie.
Pattern 4311 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20, 80. "a, 36, 3a, 40, AZ
and A. Size 16 takes 33s yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by,step sewing instructions in
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
COINS or stamps NCOlnS pTeleIIeu)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
READY FOR YOU-the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
Order your copy today, and make
fashion news in your set" with
a gay wardrobe, easily made! Cut
a fine figure in Slimming "at
home" or dress-up frocks! Win
admiration in jaunty afternoon
models, party clothes, sports togs
and trim suits! Finery for Tots
and Teens, too-as well as newest
fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN o R D E R E D T O.
GETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

II Cne proportions are gOoo, Ine
bathroom scales are a faithful
guardian and serve you well. But
perhaps you have slipped, without
knowing it, by the mere whizz Of
time, into the outside hip meas
urement-one inch at first and
then two.
Your face, your shoulders, your
bust-line may stay the same, but
your Waistline is going to assert
itself. You may not notice the first
inch, thinking it has not come to
stay, as waist measurements have
a tendency to fluctuate, but it will
be the waist that suddenly calls a
halt in your regime.
Be Vigilant
You will show the wisdom of
the day, if not of the years, if you
respond, and interest yourself in
a transformation that dislodges
that first inch. The transforma-
ton must be not only physical but
mental if the victory is won. After
that it is much easier to check
subtle treachery of form and fig
ure.
Sometimes we wonder if the
bright Medusa or the graceful
Galetea ever fretted over such
minor problems and just what was
done with the inches that came
with the mellowing years. Did they
seek to tie a cord-like belt with
the waistline center in front, al
lowing it a bit of droop in the
rear, if a lovely back curve dis
closed too much hip spread? This
is said to provide a long line. Did
they wear narrow girdles that add
to the height, knowing somehow
as we'll as we do today that wide
ones detract from it and cause the
middle section to appear larger
than it really is?
And did the tragic Cleopatra
clasp the tiny, poisonous asp to
her bosom more closely because
too much floating down the Nile
River pargeS nao stored up sur
plus adipoSe tissue that was steal
ing away her slenderness and,
surely as the years, were playing
fast havoc with her youth?
Gracefully proportioned you may
always have been, and still are,
from the waistline up. Yet it
seems inevitable to avoid the ten
dency in healthy women to be-
come too heavy in the hips and
thighs. Reducing diets fail often
to do anything about this except
to reduce the face and arms, which
do not need reducing.
Daily Routine
So without diets you may try
for a time to reduce the apparent
bulk by giving a thought to
clothes, belt lines and panels, per-
hapS. You try very hard not to be
bore, unless you are a bore by
nature, but you find yourself lis
tening while you guard the dummy
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

to tips on all these troublesome
problems.
Have you tried the bathroom
hose? For I am sure you have
already done a bit of floor rolling,
which does help the increase. This
bathroom hose can be found in
the beauty shops, but it can be
had in your own bathroom, too.
Up against the tile wall is best.
With the shower curtain doing
double duty, you turn on the
stream of water "70 pounds of
pressure strong" if you can take
it.
Pounds will be shrinking with.
out any unusual discomfort, for
the temperature of the water can
be of your own choosing, and your
hips will respond to such treat
ment like a charm.
However you do it, try to keep
your figure wearing its youthful,
symmetrical lines, for there are
many exhilarating exercises for
this, and a few minutes each day
of concentrated effort will WORK
wonders.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
THINK 1T OVER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE have been married eight
years, and my husband provides
well for me. He has two children
by a former marriage who are liv-
ing with their mother. We had
one child, now deceased.
"I've chance to marry a man
five years my senior, while my
husband is 22 years older than I
am. This other man who wants
to marry me knows my whole life
and loves me dearly. 1 feel that,
though my husband is good to me,
1 couldn't be happy with him in
future years. Shall 1 marry this
other man or stay with my hus-
band? E. F."
AS you have said nothing about
a divorce, and presumably are
still living with your husband,
don't you think it well to be "off
with the old love" before you're
ION with the new?"
Your husband was twenty-five
years Older than you at the time
of your marriage, and that was
the time, my dear, to consider
whether you could be happy in
the future with such a disparity
Of ages.
There is, of course, no child to
hold you together if you decide
to break up your home. But to
take such a step should be con-
sidered most carefully under any
circumstances.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

rub into the veal. Melt butter in
skillet. Add the meat and cook
until Drowned on both sides. Add
sliced onion and water. Simmer
about a half hour. Add cream and
cooked noodles. Add almonds and
poppy seeds. When heated through
lift veal on platter, pour sauce over
top. Arrange noodles as a border
around the meat.
For your menu, try the veal
outlets with ham and serve for
dessert our favorite recipe for
today, "Glorified Rice with
Peaches Poached in Wine"
DINNER FOR KITCHENETTE
COOKING
Tomato Cocktail with WholeWheat
Waters
Veal Outlets with Ham
Buttered Peas
Mixed Vegetable Salad in Salad
Bowl with Roquefort Dressing
Rolls Butter
Glorified Rice with Peaches
Poached in Wine
Coffee
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
.FaVOritG

The taUorite Recipe Contest
goes red. The occasion is st.
Valentines Day. For a salad. a
dessert, sauce or vegetable
boaSting a red color, The Wash
ington Times is offering Sir
cash prizes of one dollar each.
These must be recipes you
enjoy and think Would be de-
liciouS to Serve during the week
of Valentines.
Write out the recipe or reci-
pes on one side of the paper
only, include name and address
and mail before February s to
Miss Jean Green, F1Uorite Rec
ipe Contest Editor, The Wash
ington Times.
Remember, the theme OF the
contest is the color red. Any
recipe that is red or pink n1tur-
ally or By the aid of artificial
coIoring is eligible for prize.
Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. Louis Harris, ZIG
Spruce Ave, Takoma Park, Md
Her recip> was selected from en-
tries submitted in last weeks con.
test.
Glorified Rice With Peaches
POached In Wine
"a cup of flaky cooked rice
1-3 cup of canned crushed pine.
apple partly drained
6 large halves Of canned peaches,
drained
p cup of whipping cream
u cup of white wine
3 tablespoons Of sugar
Dissolve sugar in pineapple
and combine with rice. Fold in
the stiffly whipped cream. Chill
Poach peaches with wine in a
small saucepan for five minutes
Remove the peaches. Chill.
Mix peach syrup with wine anc
chill. For each serving, fill and
heap a peach half with the rice
fluff and pour over it the peach
syrup and wine.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01


M ARSHA HUNT visited us
N1 in our offices and studio
last week, and needless to say,
the whole staff was excited.
She could give us but a mo-
ment, but that was enough to
find out that she is really as
pretty as she looks in pictures,
and she is as charming AS she
is pretty. "Wonderful to
work with" said her repre-
sentative, and we found it so.
She would pose with as much
graciouSneSS as if it were the
first time she had been asked.
In the moment, we found out
a few things about her clothes.
Edith Head, who is runner-up
for Travis Banton, has done
most of the clothes which Miss
Hunt has worn on the screen.
She did those for college
Holiday" and has created
some lovely things that you
have no doubt admired. Miss
Hunt designs good many of
her own clothes herself. Some
she wears in pictures, she
buys, she says. Designing is
lots of fun, but takes too much
time, so sometimes she has
to depend on finding things
she likes, if she's particularly
busy. When she visited us,
Miss Hunt was wearing a
smart suit with plain dark
skirt and checked jacket. The
shoulders were extremely wide,
the narrow collar was of vel
vet. Her black hat was nearly
all visor, her coat of black
Persian lamb, and her hair
was extremely lon g-l ong
enough to pin up-but she
wore it loose.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

SSAS SAS~SSs
The fillets are pounded thin,
busted with salt and pepper, dipped
in egg and milk, and rolled in
bread crumbs before frying.
Veal is not one of the meats
suitable for broiling. 1t must be
cooked slowly with rather moist
heat to be tender and wholly de-
lectable.
Veal birds made from thin strips
Of the veal are also good for two
and threesomes. A filling of bread
crumbs, onion juice, chopped green
pepper, salt. and pepper is always
used in making the filling for the
birds. A beaten egg allows it to
hold together more firmly. In max
ing the birds, the veal cut about
~ inches wide is wrapped and
fastened around balls of the filling.
The birds are then Drowned and
cooked in the hot milk for about
20 minutes.
Here are some other suggested
recipes that are easily prepared.
VEAL CHOPS, WITH TOMATO
SAUCE
4 veal chops
! teaspoon of salt
Il teaspoon Of pepper
/ egg, beaten
l tablespoon of cold water
12 cup of fine dry bread crumbs
l Glove of garlic
"a cup of fat
/ can of tomato soup (undiluted
! small onion, cut in thin slices
"a cup of green pepper, cut fine
Sprinkle the chops with the salt
and pepper. Dip in beaten egg to
which the cold water has been
added. Roll in bread crumbs. Rub
the frying pan with the cut Glove
of garlic. Add fat, and when
melted saute the Dreaded veal
chops to golden brown. Turn
the fire to low and cook for 25
minutes longer.
VEAL OUTLETS WITH HAM
l pound OF veal outlets
y pound of ham
Salt
Pepper
Purchase the cured country
ham for this. Cook without fat
in the skillet until done. Then lift
out to a hot dish to keep warm
until veal is ready. Season the
veal well. Brown in the hot ham
fat. turn, and cook slowly for
about 20 minutes or until done.
Make a milk gravy from the ham
fat and serve with the meat. In
stead of the thick milk gravy,
water can be added to the ham
fat and the broth poured over the
meat just before serving.
VEAL WITH POPPY SEEDS
! pound Of veal chops
"a cup of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
l small onion
"a cup Of hot water
1a cup of top milk
e package of egg noodles
u cup of almonds blanched and
shredded
2 teaspoons of poppy seeds
"a teaspoon of salt.
Mix flour, salt and pepper. and
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

THE Saddle Bag is the latest
i conceit in the way of bringing
spring into your wardrobe, and
it's a delightful one. It's really
two bags in one, for there are two
pouches, each with its separate
Upper closing. They are con-
nected by straps which are draw
through metal rings, and in the
two you can " -. ~
things which one bag just won't
hold. 1t is in doeSkln, soft and
supple, and suggestive of spring
and gay clothes. The colors are
glorious, and as well named, Ell
Tolo red, Desio beige, bright blue,
and gray. 1t will be pleasure to
carry such a bag, for it is sure to
be admired. It's all part Of the
peasant, Mexican and central Eu-
ropean influence in fashions, and
such bags will be smart all through
the spring and summer. These
are priced $3.50. and they have
the usual fittings of mirror and
coin purse.
For names OF stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaVille at The Times, in.
closing stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Etiquette
To Announce
ENGAGEMENT
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN I

ByMRS. S.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'm about two months I am to
be married, but as yet have not
made any announcement concern
ing my engagement because 1 am
in doubt as to whether 1 should
announce it.
81 plan to be married very
quietly with perhaps only two or
three witnesses. Because of this,
I would like to know if it would
be considered good form to an
nounce the engagement or the
wedding date? may have a small
reception after the wedding for a
few close friends and relatives.
"My home is planned, and
after a weeks trip we will be at
home. Is it all right to have a
housewarming and invite friends?
Of"
Whether or not you make an
nouncement of your engagement
depends entirely on your own
choice. If you wish to announce
it in the simplest way you and
your fiance would decide on the
day when you will both tell your
relatives and close friends, and
then you would both write notes
telling the good news to relatives
and friends who live at distance.
Two or three days after this has
been done your parents may, if
you and they wish, send a formal
announcement of the engagement
(and also if you wish, include the
date of the wedding) to the news
papers.
The fact that you are to have
such an informal and small we'd
ding makes no difference about the
propriety of this announcement.
Yes, it is charming and hospit-
able gesture for you to make, to
have a housewarming, after your
marriage. in your new home. And
this would be especially pleasant
and appropriate, since you are not
planning on having a large recep.
ton after your wedding.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
ExQuisite Bao

A real artist will delight in an
exquisite bag Of black velvet with
a broad, flat bridge frame made
entirely of a series of Persian min
iatureS hand-painted on bone.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Loss of Waistline Means
Increase of Hips
By DONNA GRACE

Every feminine figure problem all its for there
be exact standards Of weights and measurements be-
of the difference in the size of the bones.