davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

BOND RULES
0NPEPMITS

The department of the interior
is now approving surety bonds on
government premits which may be
cancelled without penalty before the
expiration of the two year period,
according to announcement OF
Louis Hoffman, assistant chief OF
the mineral division of the general
land office at Washington. d. c.,
who was recent visitor at the
Great Falls land office
Under the terms of the new
lease provided by the department,
the $1,000 bonds to be furnished
by the holder of a lease on govern
tent oil land, were subject to indie
finite retention by the government.
AS a result. surety companies re-
fused to write them unless the per-
mittee gave collateral for the
$1,000. individuals refused to sign
bonds in the belief that the secre-
tary of the interior might hold the
bonds and insist on development,
contrary to the wishes of the per-
mitee.
The present practice is for the
bonding house to take from the
pSfmlIeS surrender agreement
which the department has ruled can
be filed by the bonding firm at
any time before the expiration of
the two-year period. Upon the fill
ing of the surrender, the bond will
be released.
This policy will make it possible |
for scores of permit holders to ac-
cept the new leases offered by the |
Only a small proper
ton of the permit holders were
able to accept leases on account
Of the drastic bond requirements /
which come ahead of the filing OF
the drilling bond of $4,000.
No bonding firm in Great Falls |
is yet writing the new bonds, Nc
far as can be ascertained hy thel
Journal, but authority has BEEN 1891
luested by local representatives of
bonding firms. Meantime the gov
has taken no steps to can
eel out the pending lease applica-
lions although the extension per-
cd has expired in most cases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Cut Bank Wells Double
Daily Production After
Shutdown During Winter
RiechOff Well Jumps From Settled Production
Of so Barrels To 200 Barrels Per
Day AS Pumping Resumes

An allwner shutdown of wells in Cut Bank field of r.
Tarrant only did njue them but resulted increased
production pumping resumed according Mr. Tarrant who
yvasa visitor in Great Falls this week.
Many wells than doubled their former production when
pumping weeks Tarrant states although he
explanation of the phenomenon He expected the
wells to be injured by neceaed by lack of oil
early last His No Rechoff we'll in Section 336W,
as an example dropped so barrels day last fall When
made 800 barrels the first four days and is
still nnnning more than has in years past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
PUMPER IS SURGEON

Charles J. Williams. a pumper at
Santa Rita in the Cut Bank oil
field, won distinction as a hen sur
geon this week when he saved the
life OF Plymouth Rock hen which
so gorged herself with grain that
she was in a state Of collapse.
Williams grabbed his razor. slit
the hens craw, removed contents
thereof, washed the inaision with
mercurochrome, sewed il up with
needle and silk thread and within
few hours the hen was demand
ing more grain to eat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
PROTECTION
OF STRATA IS
BOARD ORDER

steps to force the repair of the
West Community we'll in Sec
ton 3-34-4W, west OF Kelvin. were
taken this week by Tommy Henri
man. state oil and gas inspector.
through the Montana railroad COM
mission Herman went to Helena
Friday to secure an order from the
board 10 call upon the bondsmen Of
the West Keyin-Community COM
pany to repair the we'll to protect
the strata from water flooding.
The West Community we'll
was drilled into a large flow OF
water after having had showings of
considerable oil The company in
stalled pumping unit and sue
ceeded In greatly lowering the col
umn and volume of water and as
the water diminished the oil was
reported to have increased. The
pumping was not continuous, how
ever. and each time pumping stop
ped the well would fiji with water.
The well has been shut down
the winter months and
with the coming OF spring the state
inspector demanded that the well
be repaired TO protect normal pro-
ducing horizons from flooding
The water In this area is not
sulphur. as in other parts OF the
field. but is brackish water con-
tanning no sulphur The oil that
occurs with this water Is sweet"
no sulphur, and is of
paraffln base and 3S gravity. as
with a sour" crude of
cross asphalt-paraffin base OF av-
Hrage 29 gravity found elsewhere
in Kevin-Sunburst field. There is
no known reason why the sulphur
water and sulphur oil are found on
he top OF the Kevin-Sunburst
CONTINUED or Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
PROVE THROW
ZODIAC FAULT
IS $50 FEET

Positive proof of the accu-
racy of geophysical work in
the Sweetgrass Arch is pro-
vided by the drilling of two
wells on PendrOy structure,
west of POndera oil field
where Zodiac Oil company's
kellogg No. 1 well, NE NWA
NEA 33-2SN-5W, is now drill
ing at 271O feet.
L. I. Freeman, head of Zodiac
was a visitor in Great Falls and al
the we'll during the past week. He
stated that the Zodiac well was
spotted on a location which was
indicated by the geophysical re
Elections to be the 'low" side OF
fault with a displacement of $50
feet. The log of this well shows
that there is an actual displace-
ment of 532 feet. The survey was
based on the Devonian. The struc-
ture was surveyed by Holland Re-
search corporation of Denver for 70
diac Oil Co. and many biologists
and operators secuted the theory
that there is a structural feature
of such magnitude as a 550-foot
fault in the Sweetgrass Arch. 1t
could be proven only by drilling.
One Wen On High" Side
The first well, drilled jointly
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
FREAK SANDS
DISAPp0InT
LUnDGREN 2

One of the finest oil sands ever
found in Cut Bank field was re-
vealed by the drill in the Yukon
Lundgren No. 2 well, C NE u NWA
2e-37-5W. in the Darling pool, in
the Cut Bank horizon, but 1t did
not contain oil in commercial
quantities. 1t was a coarse, gran
ular sand that ordinarily goes
with gushers, according to drillers
and others, but it had only a
slight saturation of oil. The Cut
Bank sand showed enough oil at
200 that casing was run and ce-
mented Drilling continued to
27OS, with slight saturation, and
water developed at that point con-
tinuing to 1880. The water rose
1855 feet at this point-the great
est hydrostatic pressure ever found
in this field.
The well is a quarter of mile
south and an equal distance west
of the Yukon--Lundgren No.
which came in a flowing well in
the Moulton sand. The No. was
an abnormal we'll throughout, get
ting 10 feet of Moulton sand in
stead of the customary 20 to 30l
feet. 1t had three feet OF satura-
ed sand and a gas flow of about
100000 cubic feet per day II
flowed over the top when first
drilled in.
The Sunburst sand carried
small amount of water The Ellis
was penetrated five feet, to 2735.
When the pipe was cemented, the
cement penetrated behind the 4
inch casing as high as the bottom
Of the S-inch string, shutting off
the oil and gas in the Moulton
sand. so the wen is being aban-
doned.
Santa Rita's latest Moulton sand
producer, the Tribal No 8. in Gel
SEA NEl 16-35-6W, is still max
ing 20 barrels per day, flowing.
Il had Moulton sand from 2S71 to
1884 but only two feet was sat
lrated: from 1882 to 1854, show
ng the lenticular nature of the
doulton horizon. The Lander No.
|. the first Moulton sand oil well
n the field. is still the largest
PRODUCER in Cut Bank after having
Produced over 100000 worth OF
III. The No. 9 is about 1900 feet
northeast Of the Lander No. 1
Operators point to the Lander
70. / as an example of the pos
Utilities OF the Moulton sand
Wells drilled on either side, east
nd west, failed to find Moulton
and oil and the west well was dry
Yet five flowing wells have been
developed in this pool by careful (
tudy Of the trend" OF produc-
lon. "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Tarrant's Yunck No l well
Jumped from SO barrels to so bar
rels per day. This well is in Sec
ton 12-34-6W and while it has
always been an excellent well, its
present performance is ahead of its
best previous weeks in several
years. The Tarrant-Yunck was one
Of the first wells in Cut Bank field
which flowed when drilled into
the sand. This and one other
well on the Yunck $50 acres has
nroduced more than $15S,OOO
worth of oil. The Reichoff lease
has produced s145,OOO worth Of
oil 50 it is regarded as remarkable
mat these wells should show an
increase following period Of idle
ness.
As an example of the smaller
producing tracts, well on the
connolly farm, near Cut Bank mas
Jumped from 20 barreis per u0S -
40 barrels per day.
All Tarrant wells are now being
nroduced at capacity and Tarrant
e nrepairing to drill II additional
wells during the present year.
keening two strings of tools OPP
Grating This is necessitated to
care for market requirements. His
wells are providing most of the oil
for the Yale refinery at Kalispell
and in addition is supplying most
Of the requirements of the Cut
Bank Refining Co. plant at Cut
Bank, in which Tarrant owns a
nalf interest. The plant is now
operating at capacity of 1900 bar
rels per day and has steady
market for its output
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
WANNA JOIN U.S.G.S.7

Young biologists aspiring to be-
come public servants will have
opportunity to take civil service
examinations on May 4 to qualify
for associate geOlogist at $4,000 a
year and assistant geologist at
$4,000 a year.
Applicants must have from two
to three years of professional ex-
Derience in geologic work. They
will be rated not on examination
but on their education and extent
and quality OF experience and fit
ness. They must be under as
years OF age and college graduates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
WILDCATS IN
SOUTH STATE
ARE RESUMIN(s

Undiscouraged by the loss OF two
holes. r. c. Tarrant has started
new we'll on Roscoe dome, Carbon
County, near Dry Creek oil field.
at a point higher on structure.
one-half mile west OF his No. 2
we'll and 200 feet south OF the old
Kasoming well.
The new well is In the center of
SW 4 NWl4 4-6S-1SE and is now
rigging up with cable tools. The
No l well was lost at 1885 feet
The No 2, in SEA NWA 4-6s-18E.
was lost at 1920 feet It was
checking some 375 feet lower on
structure than the Kasoming well,
so was not regarded as an ideal
location for a test OF formations
down to the Tensleep sand, as is
contemplated. However. It was re-
ported 10 have a larger showing of
black oil, from around 2971 feet
The presence OF large fault is
blamed for the structural condition
al the No. well.
Drilling is resuming also on
Luther structure. on the west end
OF Dry Greek oil field. This we'll
was down 400 feet when drilling
stopped last fall A Reese engine
IS being installed and work will
resume Immediately A light ro-
tary may be put over the hole to
1t. later on.
Although deep drilling, the Ros-
coe and Luther (Fox) domes are
regarded as two of the most likely
spots in Montana for deep produc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Chapter 2. History And Ro-
nance of Oil
Origin of Oil oil Contributions
to Science Early Commercial Us
es-BiTth OF Modern Oil Industry
Romance OF oil Booms- Effect
on National Business.
scoDtinued on Page Fivei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Hager Brings Petroleum
Industry Up To Date In
His Newest Book On Oil

The Journal is in receipt Of copies Of the book by Dorsey
obtained in the supply department of the Journal Dorsey
oil
oil fields
tells
date the rapidly phases geological
exploration and of drilling production practices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08


the topics covered:
Chapter 4. PetrOIeum's COntri-
buttons 10 National WeII-Being.
Uses Of Oil-Industrial Import
Oil Benefits Everyone-Use
Of oil for Power-Oil in Commerce
Importance to Railroads-Oil in
Export Trade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Twice Abandoned Lease
In North Kelvin Pool Is
Weeks Best Producer
Jack Agen Drills Close To Dry Hole And Has
300 Feet Of Oil In Hole Before Acdiza-
tiOn-1O Kelvin Wells Active

Taking over lease which had been drilled and aban-
doned by other operators, Jack Agen of the Agen
Goedertz company of Kelvin this week brought in of
the most promising wells of the present year in the town
of Kelvin.
The well is Arck No. !, CNL NW14 NE14 26-35-3W,
80acre lease on which two holes have been drilled and
abandoned Working the adage that IF at you
don't succeed try try again, Agen spotted his well few
from the first dry hole the property drilled by the Trap
Oil company several years ago More recently Pfabe En-
clicking drilled dry hole on the south end OF the lease
n production, acdzaon
Location is between the cooneleyn pool and the Stewart pool
Make 1910 Feet In Seven Days
their h % p oe 10 PefG a bs Guneo pooh
Of hole The cum % No - we'll csI N SCI S4ss
w wsS p0fIed spSdns as h"sGg on Thgrsday this week
1895 e. was s d With 500 aoe hyh Daqa sn png
the past week after having been pumped for several days making eight
latter wen thinnes wells completed district
he bumped with
operators dry converted into producer
Find Acid-proof Lime On East Side
tPpcn on Is this their Thompson No
they sought the n. ey pool close R w s Sa s S
sunburst oibarng corresponding Bank
abandoned because mechanical difficulties when
and Th KP g s 5 aa a aPP h~ in % and
tomlng IS gallons per day They applied
Chemists are explain why the acid would
feet in the Madison lime seeking The first break " = ss
POtke AcidizeS His New Ward Well
w. M. Fulton. VIII
recently completed
gravity oil DOL Kelvin Shelby
ried trip
fined his Shelby home after his unable
the well which has standing
vet to solve the problem Of conserving the flow develop
known oil production lime below the
Plotke-Ward No 2 sw sw1t sWl4 2S$53w
southwest Fulton
this testing 20barrel acid a
1905 quickly
viii Big w-Dahlqu1t No.
Il drilling at i3io feet and n% due os at f70 e No
Ten Active Wells In Kelvin Field
There wells n Though spring
ctivity
NO. sW 4 sEA
353W, which failed find oil
0 the lime and has a
Superior Northumberland H. Gel NWlSWA
w, drilled down 1884 break" Madison
dzaon failed the
sand at 1893 where II had a 15barrel
the Sunburs COoidgeShaw NEANE1l
drilling at $50
Evening star., 1939-10-30

ZINC: Germany is almost self
sufficient in this metal, necessary
for galvanizing, paints, etc.
Pre-war sources: Belgium. Italy,
Poland, Sweden, Yugoslavia, Spain.
Cut off by blockade: Spain.
Doubtful: Italy.
Remaining sources of supply:
Belgium, Poland, Sweden, Yugo-
slavia.
ANTtMONY: Used with lead,
tin and copper for machine bear
ings; electrical apparatus. harden
ing Of shrapnel bullets, etc. Ger
man sources partially sufficient.
Pre-war sources: United States,
Alaska, China, South America,
Mexico, France, Australia, ia
Evening star., 1939-10-30

RUBBER: Germany produces
synthetic rubber sufficient to meet
about Is per cent of her require
ments. Shortage already keenly
felt, resulting in seizure Of automo-
bile tires, ETC., for war needs.
Pre-war sources: Dutch East
Indies, Brazil. British Malaga. EN-
tire supply cut off by blockade.
WOOL: Imports 80 per cent Of
requirements.
Cut off by blockade: Union of
South Africa. Australia. Argentine.
Remaining source: U. S. S. r.
WHEAT: Faces no serious
shortage: This years crops excel
lent in Germany. U. S. S. R. zone
of worlds greatest wheat pro-
ducers), Poland, Rumania.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

crease elasticity and shock resist
ance, as for forgings, etc. Ger
many almost wholly deficient in
supply.
Pre-war sources: United States,
Southeast Africa, Northern Rho
desia.
Cut off by blockade: Virtually
entire world supply.
MOLYBDENUM: Steel alloy for
cutting tools. ETC.; electrical uses.
No German domestic supply. Faces
serious deficiency.
Pre-war sources: United States
(produces 80 per cent of world
supply, Norway.
Cut off by blockade: United
States.
Doubtful: Norway.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

MAIZE: Essential in raising Of
cattle and hogs. Domestic supply
inadequate, but large supplies
available from Bulgaria, Rumania,
Yugoslavia.
MEATS: Supply thought to be
sufficient with cattle from Poland,
U. S. S. r.; pigs from Denmark,
Estonia, Lithuania.
FATS: Germany faces serious
shortages in both animal fats and
vegetable oils. Principal sources
of butter and animal fats are
Baltic states, Poland.
TIMBER: Domestic supply in.
adequate but can count on Baltic
states and U. S. S. r. to make good
shortage.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

lizer component for maintaining
crop production. Imports last year
totaled so per cent of requirements.
Pre-war sources: United States,
Algeria, Madagascar, U. S. S. R.
Cut off by blockade: United
States, Algeria, Madagascar.
Remaining sources: U. S. S. r.
COTTON: Vital to production
of high explosives and required
in great quantities. Imports 100
per cent of requirements. Faces
vital shortage.
Pre-war sources: United States,
India, Egypt, Brazil, Turkey.
Cut off by blockade: United
States, India, Egypt, Brazil.
Doubtful: Turkey.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

pan, Italy, Spain, Portugal, South
Africa, Yugoslavia.
Cut off by blockade. United
States, Alaska, South America,
Mexico, France, Australia, Portu-
gal, Spain, South Africa.
Doubtful: China, Japan, Italy.
Remaining sources: Yugoslavia.
TUNGSTEN: High-speed ma
chine steels. Germany relies al
most wholly on imports.
Pre-war sources: China, Burma,
Japan, Australia, Bolivia, United
States.
Cut off by blockade: Australia,
Bolivia. United States.
Doubtful: China, Burma, Japan.
vANADIUM: Steel alloy, to in
Evening star., 1939-10-30

MERCURY: Essential for ba-
rometers, tn erm o m e ers, air
pumps, chemistry, etc.
Pre-war sources: Italy, Spain.
Cut off by blockade: Spain.
Doubtful: Italy.
SULPHUR: Sulphuric acid es-
sential in manufactures, batteries,
etc. Germany supply partially suf-
f1cient.
Pre-war sources: Finland, Nor
way. Sweden, Italy, Yugoslavia,
Spain.
Cut off by blockade: Spain.
Doubtful: Norway. Italy.
Remaining sources: Finland,
Sweden, Yugoslavia.
PHOSPHATES: Essential ferti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
YANKEES SMASH THEIR WAY
TO VICTORY AT WIMBLEDON

Britain, eliminated Miss Grscyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica, Calf.
Us, 81.
Cooke had no difficulty getting
past ]. S. diff, Great Britain, and
went into the quarter-finals with a
6-1, 81. ga victory.
Alice Marble. Americas hope in
the women's singles, stayed in the
running by defeating Miss Bg.
Beazley. Great Britain, Ga, 6-3.
German Team Vanquished
Smith and Don Mcneil, Okla
homa City, defeated Henner Hem
KEEL and Georg Won Metaxa Of
Germany, So, rs, rs, in the mems
doubles.
Miss Helen Jacobs. Berkeley,
Calf. won an easy victory over
Miss J. P. Curry, Great Britain,
6-3, So.
Henry w. Bunny Austin of
England, top-seeded entrant and
finalist last year against Don
Bulge, gained the quarter-finals
with an So, ga, 6-4 victory over
D. w. Butler of England. Austin
next plays Cooke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
CHILD CLINICS
FOR PENINSULA

GIG HARBOR-Under the aus
pices Of the Pierce County Health
department and local PIT. A. or
ganizations on the Peninsula, an
infant and preschool clinic viii be
held July IL and IL.
Following groups Of children viii
meet at Lincoln school on July
IL: Lincoln district at $50 a. m:
Wollochet, Midway. Artondale and
Cromwell. $50 a. m: Arletta at
1880 a. m; Elgin. Wanna. and
Purdy at l p. m, and Rosedale at
2:3o p. m.
Wednesday, July IL. the Cres-
cent Valley group will be cared
for at the Lincoln school at $50
a. m.
The PIT. A. organizations at
Vaughn, Lakebay and Giencove,
and the Ladies' Improvement club
at Longbranch, will sponsor a
clinic at Lakebay school on We'd
nesday. July IL for the following
groups: Lakebay, IL a. m; Long
branch, l p. m. and Vaughn and
Glencove at p. m.
DR.. Norman f. Magnussen,
Pierce county health officer, who
has recently returned from a leave
Of absence for study at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will conduct
the clinics.
Mrs. Gertrude Borland, will be
the nurse in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
BUMPED BY BUS DOOR;
WOMAN ASKING S5,2l6

A suit asking S5,216.5o from the
Tacoma Railway e. Power Co. was
filed in superior court here late
Friday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Stenbom, of 1912 Roosevelt,
who charge Mrs. Stenbom received
permanent injury to her nervous
system last March 20 when bus
door was closed upon her.
She alleges that rs she stepped
into an 18th st. bus, to ride up
the hill to the courthouse on that
day, the driver carelessly shut the
door. AS she was bending for
ward. she states. wings of the door
closed upon her head. causing
shock TO her nervous system, in
ducing historical condition.
bruises and Commissions on both
right and left temples and severe
headac hes -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

WIMBLEDON, Eng.-America's
chances of retaining the mems
singles in the seth all-England
tennis tournament were strength
ened today when three of its play
ers moved into the quarter-final
round.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, second
on the seeded list, defeated Ronald
Shayes of England rs. 6-s, Ga, 6-3
and Elwood Cooke of Portland,
Ore, eliminated John Cliff, Eng
land. 6-1, 81, Ga. Gene Smith Of
Berkeley, Cal, gained the round
of eight yesterday.
Shayes was the first man to win
a set from Riggs since the tourna-
ment started on Monday.
Polish Star Advances
Miss Hadwiga Jedrzejowska Of
Poland was the first to enter the
round of 16 by defeating Miss Hela
Kovac, Jugoslavia, Ga. 6-3.
F. Kukujevic, Jugoslavia, de-
feated Mind. Deloford. Great Brit
ain, Ga, 6-3, 81, to enter the
quarter-finals.
Miss r. M. Hardwick, Great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Reds Dominate All>Star
Team In National League

Charley Root as batting praeuce
pitcher. and Andy Lotshaw OF the
Cubs as trainer.
With eight hurlers. including
the Big Three" OF the pace-set-
ting Reds. on the squad. it sp-
peared that the National leaguers
would rely on pitching strength
as they did in last years Al VIC
tory.
The 7s-man squad follows:
Pitchers: Derringer, Wander Nicer
and Walters. Reds: Curt Davis ana
Warneke. Cards: Feete. Bees, wyatt,
Dodgers. and Lee. Cubs.
catchers: lombard. Reds: banning,
Giants; Phelps. Dodgers.
Infielders: Mccormick. Reds: Mic,
Cards: Camilli. Dodgers. Frey, Reds:
Herman. Cubs. urges. Giants
Vaughan. Pirates; Hack, Cubs; Lava
getto. Dodgers.
Outfielders: Arnovich. Phillies.
Medwick and T. Moore. Cardinals
Goodman, Reds. and OFT, Giants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
FOX NEWS TO RELEASE
MOVIES OF MOUNTAIN

Refreshing pictures Of summer
skiing, flowers poking through
sno.', overhanging glaciers and
scenic wonders-taken here while
other parts of the nation are heat
bound will be shown in theaters
soon.
The beauties of early summer
at Mt. Tacoma, will be presented
by Fox Movietone News as part
OF Magic Carpet" short subject
on the features of Washington
state. This evergreen state is the
second TO he depicted by the
Magic Carpet" with California
being the first.
Pictures taken within the park
by Jack Kuhne. chief camerman
for the shorts division Of the COM
pany making the feature. were
shot" with special infra-red film
to bring out unusual effects when
reproduced on the screen. Fifteen
hundred feet of film was used
within the park alone. When the
reel is released il will be only 300
feet long-to show IL minutes.
other features of the film sub
ject will be aerial views of Mt.
Tacoma, Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane
and Olympia. Coulee dam. lum-
bering and the fish ladder at Rock
Island dam also will be shown.