davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAN Writer

NEA Service stan writer
A POETS version Of ecstatic
"A dining is For he on honey
dew hath fed and drunk the
milk OF Paradise" Milk comes in
bottles. Melons arrive in refrig-
Grated express cars. But the taste
can be Paradise in hot weather.
Honeydew Dessert
Il Serving)
One-third section medium hon.
eydew, about 10 seedleSs white
grapes, powdered sugar, l-3 LEM
on IN 2 sections, grape leaves.
Use highly polished glass des-
sert plate. Place the chilled hon.
eydeN in center on bed Of grape
leaves. Roll seedless grapes in
powdered sugar, then place in
center of melon. Garnish with
lemon slices. Serve with fork
andnspoon.
Cantaloupe Garden
Il serving)
0ne-half cantaloupe, I navel
orange, l-2 cup large blackber-
rieS, light French dressing, crisp
rorhaine.
Chill and peel cantaloupe. Peel
orange and cut into fine cart
wheel slices. Clean blackberries.
On, salad plate, arrange chilled
rorhaine leaves around half of
plate. Arrange the orange cart
wheels around other half of plate.
Place half cantaloupe in center
and fill with the blackberries.
Pass . light French dressing
made of olive oil, lemon and lime
.juiee and very little salt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange land
lime juice, rice mullins, boil
ed eggs, plum marnelade.
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Creanfed cam
ned tuna, wholewheat toast,
honeydew dessert, tea milk.
DINNER: Meat balls with
herbs, butter sauce, parsley
potatoes, buttered young car
rots, lettuce-torato salad,
lemon cream frappe, coffee,
milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
RE TURN FROM
ABROAD

Nrs. F. v. BOSSauIt and MISS
Julia Smyth returned yesterday
after a delightful stay Of SIX
weeks in Europe. Miss Sara Hud-
gems, who accompanied them on
the trip, will remain for few
days longer in New York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
MISS RHODES WED
BY JOHNNIE WYATT

Johnnie Wyatt. of Henderson
vile, and Miss Juanita Rhodes, of
Flat Rock, were united in mar
riage this morning by Magistrate
W. L. Miller, at his office on Main
street. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau, IL Sterling
Place RrOoEly n Y

Evelyn, of Birmingham, Ala, ar
rived Sunday for visit with the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs.
4. V. Reese. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17

The star nearest to the earth IS
estimated to be 22, 900, OOO,OO0
miles away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9125
Ry CAROL DAY

To secure PATTERN STEP BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out the coupon below mention The TimesNews.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
Continental Head COnfGrS
On Crude Situation With
Coolidge And With Ayers

w H. Ferguson, head of Continental Oil company in
the Rocky Mountain district, visitor in Great Falls
from Denver Saturday and Sunday of last week. spending
Monday and Tuesday in Butte and in Helena
1t is understood that Mr.. Fergusons visit largely
prompted by his interest in crude oil proraon in Northern
Montana and he also looked into the matter of expansion of
the market for Montana crude He in session with E.
Coolidge of Handbook Oil company, active proponent of
proraon and is said have gone Helena confer with
Governor Roy E. Ayers.
There were rumors that Mr. Ferguson arranging
for supply of gasoline made from north Montana crude but
these ruors were without confirmation Continental has
plant at Lewstown refining from Cat Greek and also
owns some production Suburst field but has other
refinery connection in Montana.
Mr. Ferguson announced previously that Continental has
no plans for construction of refinery in northern Montana
during the present year This followed survey by Cont
mental representatives of producing properties in Cut Bank
field which survey led the belief among producers that
Continental contemplated buying production and building
north Montana refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
Build Up Montana
BY Harry G.. Let's
BY Harry G. Let's

the paid the oil industry
supporting state government Greater
University counties and schools
This week the Board Equalization gasoline
collections five cents galonoaed for me year
collected in 1885 and that all Of this money is be
Montana roads and highways.
Too few people realize just industry
way of
This include the state five cent per
gallon
an Made Gasoline from campaign
air series of radio broadcasts which am still
carrying on"
Monsns M water W. and ns , sunshine than any
projects raise bees to produce more sugar then educate
people to buy It,"
people the who dom
fields We educate them We could
that they would all taxation for our
schools, in other
They Montana been losing d its people in recent
years Let's Gp Dsa VET nnarbed let A g eia buy
and new prosperity be al
At the same meeting Mr. lockwood Brown OF Billings member
the
Of selling
pyro relieve burdens of taxation and relief
following the lead Senator Repre-
line made in Montana OF Montana crude They about $4,000 gar
20 other gasoline burning units.
Julius Wuerner of that city said It is consistent
the development to
products they available win
ohow the policy Of Montana products wherever possible indus
products
additional employment viii be available"
The men mentioned above nor crazyTey are
They
much thought and time Montana aiding her
ne good working and dollar how
after sitting al that they have sdt sOunts % and the
aOine from Montana produced crudeWinne Times Jan 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
SIX WEEKS lore
COLD WEATHER Is
GROUNDING idea

Br'r Grounding saw his shadow
in frosty sunlight in Kevin-Sunburst
field on Wednesday Of this week
and II he plunged into the warm
est spot in his hole ne had nothing
on the drilling crews who were
likewise hugging gas stoves on that
particular day.
Kevin-Sunburs had a real touch
of winter with continued below-zero
days, during the week, freezing out
three drilling wells.
Aronow-G Government No. 1, Sc
SEA sWA 1S-35-2w, offsettIng
a pair Of big wells in the new
Gunderson pool, shut down at $50
feet.
Big West-Gunderson NO. S. NV
NEK NwH 1s-35-2w, shut down
at $50 feet.
West Kelvin ommunity No. /,
NEk Nwh s-34-4w. IN the West
Kevln pool. shut down az 1900.
Continued on PaKe EiRhtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
MONT. POWER
ERECTING TWO
LARGE TANKS

Glacier Production company Mon
tana Power Gas Coz is starting the
erection OF two sO,OOO-barrel tanks
at Cut Bank. apparently preparing
to operate its wells and store its
production against the time when
there will be a market for Cut Bank
crude.
So far as is known, Montana Pow
er has not contracted the sale OF its
production. amounting to about q
600 barrels per day. It is under
stood that several offers have been
made to this company but no con-
tracts have been signed pending de-
yelcpments which may offer a per-
manent and dependable cutler for
north Montana crude. It's wells
have been virtually shut down for
several months. with no market.
Producers PipeEus is also Greet
ing an SO,00O-barrel tank 10 store
Gil for summer delivery - the wa
satch refinery now being construct
ed at Pocatello, Idaho, and for the
other customers of this line, which
serves the southern part OF the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
PROBATION RULING NEXT WEEK
NEWS IS DUE
ON Refinery
next Week

Refinery projects in northern
Montana continued to mark time
during the past week, interest cen,
ering on the plan of James W
johnson, Agent, to secure 5000 bar
rels OF daily production to supply
a refinery which must be built by
August / of the present year, under
terms of his contract.
Success Of this plan, together
with other pending crude contracts,
would solve the problem of over
production. johnson had indicated
February as the date on which
announcement would be made. On
Friday he said that there probably
would be some news next week. He
indicated that there has been a
lack OF cooperation among certain
producers who are holding back in
the hope that a better deal will
turn up.
The Johnson contract provides for
a crude price based on refinery net
back which on the present market
would mean around $1.20 per bar
re. it is understood johnson main
tains that there is no reason why
Cut Bank crude should not bring
MBdcontinent prices and depOres
contracts based on figure under
Midcontinent prices and equal
gravity. There is no question
ton about selling all of the Cut
Bank production, he says, II opera
tors want to accept less money than
the oil is worth. He referred to
distress sales at around S5 cents
per barrel.
THAT is not selling oil, he said,
THAT is giving it away"
Actual market expansion thus far
amounts to but $500 barrels per
day. including crude for a plant
now being built by the Wasatch
Refining co. in Pocatello, Idaho and
for a plant to be built in Kalispell
by Yale Oil corporation of Billings.
There is said to be an additional !
$500 barrels of daily production
for which there is no market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
O'NEIL BUYS
5000 BBL. OF
CUT BANK Oil

Purchase of 5000 barrels of oil
during the month Of February from
Cut Bank producers was announc-
ed this week by L. B. O,Neil Of
Santa Rita oil company. as a meas
ure to give relief to the market stu
alton. Purchases are being made
from II producers who have been
without a market since last fall
when Canadian buyers cut off their
Montana connections.
According to George McCa.be, vice
president of Santa Rita. the oil is
being run under temporary division
order, paying the highest going field
price of S1.1O per barrel. This price
is being paid in the face Of many
offers to sell spot oil at less than
81 per barrel, it is understood.
The purchase is being made, Mr..
McCabe said, not because Northwest
Refineries need the oil. since Santa
Rita is able to supply the present
requirements of the plant, but to
relieve the serious plight of small
producers with no market. The
temporary division order provides
that If a producer is able to sell his
oil elsewhere he may do so. and each
producer knows that the arrange
ment is only temporary and the
March purchases, If any, may be
gfem a different group of producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
indians Rejoice Over
Prospect OF Gusher On
Cut Bank Tribal Land

T HIS was week of rejoicing for members of the Black
feet Indian tribe at Browning when it became known
that Santa Rita Oil company has spotted we'll tri-
bal lands the famous Lander pool where three flowing wells
have been completed the extreme north end of Cut Bank
field
The new well is in the center of NEA NWA 16-35-6W
west of the Lander No gusher and northwest of the
Gently completed No 2.
The Lander No was still flowing the rate of US
barrels per day its second anniversary having been
peted with an estimated initial Of 800 barrels per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

1t had been flowing through
the casing until recently when
n inch tubing was run with
a separator wlrich makes 1t easier to
operate the we'll with proper back
pressure. 1t Is now being produced
with gas-oil ratio of about 500
to one whereas in many fields a
ratio OF 2,OO0-to-one is considered
good practice.
Since its completion the Lander
No. has produced $4,000 barrels
OF oil. up to January /. 1888. This
oil had a value of $73O.187-near-
ly three quarters of million dol
lars II IS by far the most profitab bic
we'll In Cut Bank field and promises
to go into Montana oil fields history
as one Of the greatest oil wells IN
the state.
Blachfeet Indians are confident
that the new location is in the
heart OF the Sunburst sand pool
which was not tapped by three wells
drilled on tribal lands north OF the
Lander. Santa Rita has been COM
PEELED to pay compensatory royalties
since completion OF the Lander No.
2 well. which payments VIII be OBJ
Waited by the drilling OF new well.
The Lander No. 2 WAS recently
put on the pump and II is now max
Continued on Pare KighD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
MAJORS GET
HASTINGS At
OIL HEARING

No tariff barrier against Mon
tana oil is expected to result from
the recent hearing held in Calgary
by the federal tariff board. where
there was none who actively pro-
posed a tariff. Instead. Turner
Valley producers sought cooperation
of the government, railways and 9TH
ers in spreading the market for
their oil. A hearing is to be held
in ottawa and a party of Turner
Valley producers will attend.
Following is the account Of the
Western Examiner of the Calgary
hearing:
Wagng a vigorous BATTLE OF
words in behalf Of the independent
refiner against major oil companies.
L. L. Plotkins was the most voluble
figure at the Calgary hearing OF the
federal tariff board. For the great
err part of the full day he drew
picture of the ruthless methods
(CC Dtinued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
COULM MOORE RUNS PIPE

Work OF running casing below
100 #. was completed Thursday at
the wildcat well of William Hanlon
on Coulmoore structure, Lewis &
Clark county, near Augusta. Han
lon resumed drilling after several
weeks of spring-like weather, only
to have the weather man order
session of snow and suIb-zero wealth
err. The thermometer climbed above
freezing on Thursday, however, as
the drillers started making new
hole. owing to illness of one of
his drillers, Hanlon is himself
taking a tour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
CUT BANK WILL
SOON HAVE FIRST
OIL WELL Of YEAR

Cut Bank will have Its first oil
well of the year 1888 within the
next few days.
MarshaI-Allotted tract 119 No. 2
we'll In center east line SEA SEX
1-32-6W, has run 7-inch casing at
3045 and is ready to drill in. 1t
had sand at 5000 feet and is now
in what Is believed to be the Cut
Bank sand, with a showing Of oil.
This well had Colorado at $50 feet
and with normal 240O-foot interval
should get its production at or
above 5000.
II Is reported that Glacier Pro-
duction ds preparing to start well
in the gas area on the northeast
side of the field. but location was
not announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
Conservation Board To
Hold Executive Session
70 Formulate Decision

Ruling proraon in north Montana oil fields
viii be handed down by the Oil Conservation Board of the State
of Montana during the coming week
This announcement made Friday by R. P. Jackson
secretary of the board who states that the board will meet in
executive session her in Great Falls Helena probably
Wednesday, formulate the decision of the board based
the evidence submitted by proponents and opponents of
ration at the recent hearings conducted in Great Falls
Announcement will be made of the decision the
the meeting The will be consulted understood
before the decision is finally formulated The governor
been informed of the developments the hearing through
Booth Helena attorney who gave the governor DIGEST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

1the testimony and evidence submit
ted from day TO day through the
hearing.
The hearing developed the fact
that loss OF Canadian markets re-
suited In an over production OF
around 5000 barrels per day. While
one group Of producers desired the
edOption OF a state-supervlsed sys-
tenn of ratable taking, 10 divide
present refinery markets among all
producers. an opposing group held
that market expansion will solve
present problems OF over-production.
without governmental interference.
A majority Of the members OF
the board are known to be op-
posed, personally. TO proratfon at
his time but the judgment of the
board may be determined to a large
extent by the judgment OF Cover
nor Roy e. Ayers who called for
the hearing Tint terms OF all
members Of the board expired on
January 3, 1898 Efforts OF both
proponents and opponents OF
proration have been converged
on the governor since the close OF
the hearing. The hearing was so
conducted that the testimony and
evidence can be utilized in a state
court procedure should there be
an appeal from the decision OF the
board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
NEW INDIAN COUNCIL

BROWNING new Indian
council will have several new faces.
On the new council are Stuart
Hazlet, Mae Coburn, Wright Hager-
ty, Bryan Connolly. John Wren,
Sam Burd, William Spanish, Buffa-
10 Hide. Richard Sanderville. Frank
veille, Levi Burd Frank Pepeon and
Eddie Big Beaver.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
n O u 9 H S

Buy your suit and overcoat from
Lich. 1t.
Enid McCracken of Troy under
went an appendectomy at the Libby
hospital yesterday.
Betty Mae Warrington underwent
an appendectomy at the Libby hos
pital on Wednesday of last week.
Select your Christmas Gifts from
our SOC, 75c and ST tables. Special
values.-Jaqueth & Charnholm. 1t.
Harold Martin, son of DR.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Martin spent the Thanks
giving vacation at home. Harold is
attending the University of Mon
tana.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. LIE Due went
into Spokane Tuesday night and
brought back one of the new de luxe
1889 Fords for display purposes
here.
Give him good TOOLS for Christ
mas. We have Stanley Tools in
Special Gift packages Jaqueth &
Charnholm. 1t.
Mrs. w. E. Dexter and Mrs. Dex-
ter Shaurette left for Spokane yes
terday to visit and shop. The ladies
expect to return home Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Inez Ratekin and Mrs. Ned
Joughin went into Spokane this
week to attend the concert given
there by the famous Russian pianist,
Rachmaninoff.
One of the most beautiful lines of
Christmas cards ever shown in Lib
by, with your name engraved on
Them Order NORTHWESTERN News.
The r. N. A. Christmas tree pro-
gram will be given December 13 at
4 p. m in Legion hall All ROYAL
Neighbor members children and all
r. N, A. Juveniles are invited. 27-28
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stout cele-
brated their 40th wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday. They held an
open house in their home and en-
tertained approximately SO guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Hunter have
received word of the marriage of
their son., Don, and Miss Mary Has
kell of Cleveland, Ohio. The cere-
mony took place in Chicago, Nov. l6
The Bridge Workers spent a pleas
ant afternoon yesterday as guests OF
Mrs. NJ K. Kedzie, contract being
| the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs
j. A. Krall was winner of the high
score prize.
Mrs. Vernon Bessey and Mrs. Gler
Leckrone entertained at the Bessey
home Friday evening at a brida
shower in honor of Miss Alberta
Johanson. The bride-to- be received
many beautiful gifts. Some 81
ladies were on hand to wish hel
well
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
Expresses Thanks For
Good Work Done

The following letter from the
Montana Highway Finance Com
mittee is self-explanatory
Helena, Mont, Nov. %, 1888.
Mr.. Charles D. Rowe, Editor,
The Western News,
Libby, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Rowe:
This committee wishes to thank
you for the great help you gave
JUS through your fine paper before
the recent election on Initiative
Measure No. Al, known as the State
Highway Treasury Anticipation
IDebentures Act.
This measure received favorable
action by the voters of the state and
we realize that this would not have
been possible had they not been
familiarized with the purpose of the
measure that was made clear
through the efforts of the press. We
are indeed sorry that the finances
of this committee would not allow
US to take out some paid advertis-
ing of this measure in your paper
during the campaign
Now that the debentures are vot-
ed there will be money to match
the Federal grant for Montana for
highway purposes and we believe
that the people of the state will
realize the great benefit all Of us
receive in having unfinished high
ways completed, new ones con-
structed and out-of-date ones re-
constructed on both primary and
feeder roads.
If it meets with your approval,
we would appreciate very much
your publishing this letter in your
paper SO that the people you serve
in your community may know the
public spirited help you gave us in
advising the voters of the import
ance and necessity of the passage
of this measure at the last election.
. Again thanking you for your
fine spirit and cooperation, and with
best personal regards, we arr
Very truly yours,
FRED ROBINSON, Malta,
w. r. CHURCH, Helena.
GEORGE SHEPARD. MissouIa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
0(A[. STUFF

Miss Nora Handley was Missoula
visitor recently.
Save a date for December 16
Watch for further details. 1t
Paul Church motored to Eureka
Tuesday to transact business.
A. 0. U. w. potluck supper al
Legion Hall December 8. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vestre OF
Troy were Libby visitors yesterday
Kenneth Adams underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Libby hospital Mon
day.
A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pomeroy on Saturday
the 26th.
Jerry Fritsch, we'll known Ural
merchant, was transacting business
in Libby yesterday.
Lois LIE Due, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. LIE Due, had ton
sils removed at the Libby hospital
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
Brunette NOVEL; Marriage.

The marriage of Adair NOVEL; and
Eugene Brunette was solemnized on
Thanksgiving day at | o'clock
a. m. with the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. H. w. Woods.
The couple were attended by Lois
Gardner and Elmer Davidson.
The bride wore a hunter green
suit, with rust colored hat and ac-
cessories. Her bouquet was chrys-
anthemums of the same color. The
bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit
and carried white chrysanthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony a
lovely Thanksgiving dinner was
served at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Peterson. Following the dinner the
young couple left for California
where the groom has accepted a
position. He worked here during
the summer being employed build
ing guard rails along the highway.
He contracts that work from high
way contractors.