davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
LIVER AND PORK STEW
(Serye> 81

One pound pig liver. III pounds
pork chops or blade meat, 2 me-
dunn onions sliced. l tablespoon
poultry dressing, 2 teaspoons salt,
IA teaspoon pepper.
Cube liver and pork. Add on
ions. seasoning and water, a lit
tie more than enough to cover in
pan. When this has come to a
boil place uncovered in oven
400 degrees) for three hours.
Then add a thickening of flour
and water which is made by put
ting heaping tablespoons flour
in small bowl and adding a little
cold water at time, beating until
smooth. Stir this into liver and
pork until you have stew the
thickness of gravy. Cook 5 min
utes longer and serve hot with
baked potatoes.
This amiable expert on feeding
winter appetites say skiers often
carry along hunks Of French
bread and cans of Philadelphia
scrapple. They grill scrapple
over a wood fire away up the ski
slope. cutting II into half-inch
thick slices, broiling the rounds
on a wire grill. Turn once only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Done in COY sorops Of yorn with the dork stripes the
some color throughout this crocheted hug me tight
everone's fovorite Mode with without sleeves IFS
Just the thing oil seasons Pottern 2O5 con-
toms directions for crocheted 1913 ond So
40; Illustrations of ond stitches, materials required
Send cents in coin ono one tox token for this pot
tern 10 The Tocono Times Needlecroft department.
Write ploiny potten number. your ono oodress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Pot Roast
Mabel Slade'
Delicious
Recipe for Liver and PORK
Stew Also Given

Stew Also Given
Mabel Slade of Jackson. y.
H.. has a genius for feeding
skiers. They eat like
wolves" SAYS "Auntie May"
the friend of thousands of
ravenous young sportsmen.
And English pot roast ther
mothers recipe) is one Of her
ways of feeding the wolves.
POT ROAST MABEL sLADE
(Serves q "a a
Five pounds chuck roll Of beef.
bay leaves s medium sized on
ions. / large can tomatoes. salt.
pepper TO taste. teaspoon whole
cloves. 2 or 3 tablespoons sugar.
Scar beef on all sides in iron
frying pan. Then put in kettle and
cover a with hot water. Pour l
cupful water in frying pan and
pour this into kettle with meat.
Add onions, bay leaves. whole
cloves and cook until meat is ten
der. Then add tomatoes salt and
pepper and sugar Make a flour
thickening and stir in gravy after
meat IL done and has been re-
moved to a platter and placed in
warming oven. When serving,
place slices of meat on platters.
cover with little gravy. Put
extra gravy in pitchers for table.
Here's another Of Aunt Mays"
practical answers when skiers
stamp into the lodge roaring for
eats. It's economical. yet a treas
ury of flavor and nutrition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
ORSON WELLES DRAMAS
DEPEND HEAVILY on ORA

orson Welles. famous for the
realism OF mis- radio dramas, which
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
Explains Use of
Neu PriOritieS

Correct application OF preference
ratings in obtaining materials for the
oil industry under the provisions Of
war production order P-98-b was ex-
planned by Deputy Petroleum CO.
ordinator for war Ralph K Davies.
Ala ratings cannot be applied If
materials can be obtained with an Az
rating. Neither an ALA nor an Az
rating can be applied If the materials
can be obtained without a rating.
Under preference rating order P-98-b
issued by the war production board on
September is, Ala and Az ratings
have been assigned to deliveries of all
materials used in the discovery, de-
velopment, or the depletion Of pc
troleum (production), and those used
for maintenance and repair purposes
or as operating supplies in other
branches of the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
WAIT POOLS
STILL LSUBJECT
OF HEADLINES

The wait pool of Kevin field fur
nished another good producer during
the past week as Kal-bar-Fee No. z
well, north Of the No. / and east Of
the Hardrock discovery well, came IN
with a natural production of two bar
rels per hour. without acidization.
The new well is on the center Of the
west line Of NE4 SEA 13-35-2W The
Handbook Wait No discovery well OF
the new pool is in the center Of the
adjoining 40 acres TO the west. The
Fee No. 2 found its oil in the Madison
lime contact, 1855 to 1870 and was inn
met1iately put on production, making
rs Dbl. the first "A hours, SO Dbl. the
second "a hours and at the end Of the
week was reported still making so bar
rels of oil a day. 1t win be pumped
until production declines considerably
before it will be acidized, according TO
Dick Riley, president. The No. l, re-
vived by q second acid shot last week,
Is now making considerable water as
it did after the first acidization. AftsT
the second acid 1t made pipeline Oh
for nearly week before the water re-
appeared.
In this same pool, Prevol g. Shay
Wait No. 12, NE NWa NEa 24-35-3W,
was shot with 100 quarts Of nitro
glycerin at 1538-4O, at the contact, and
Is now cleaning out. 1t win be acidized,
as was the Kal-bar-Fee NO. / which
was also a dry hole until shot and
acidized.
On the north end of the Wait pool
5mith-Govt. (Barth permit) No. 3,
ME SEa NW4 13-35-2W was treated
with 500 gallons Of acid but was un-
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
DenUer Man Is
ODT Manager

DENVER = The appointment OF
James j. Cumiskey, formerly of Den
yer, as assistant district manager at
Billings, Mont, for the motor trans
port division Of the office Of defense
transportation was announced.
Cumiskey will have charge OF the
Billings ODT office pending appoint
ment of a district manager, said Asa
j. Merrill, Denver regional ODT
director.
Cumiskey formerly was general
manager Of the H. F. johnson truck
lines at Laurel, Mont, and also was
general manager Of the M. g. M. truck
lines at Danver.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
HARTMAN AND
MAVITY LAUNCH
GAS SYNDICATE

A new gas development enterprise
was launched in northern Montana
this week by Alex Adaviey, T. II. Har-
rinan and associates of Shelby, to be
known as the Devon Gas syndicate, to
develop shallow gas in the Devon field
in Toole county, east Of the Shelby
gas field.
Hartman recently resigned as oil
and gas inspector of the Montana
Railway commission to become general
manager of the Devon enterprise. The
drilling of four wells is now proposed
The syndicate owns one producing gas
well on the Lewis farm with a pro-
duction of 3,250,000 cubic feet per day.
Three thousand acres Of leases are
held by the syndicate, located south
east of the Devon wells now supply
ing the line of the Montana-Dakota
Utilities company. The latter COM
pany's gas line crosses the Devon Gas
syndicate acreage.
1--WE have our choice of two markets
for the gas and we will be marketing
gas within so days." Mavity stated.
Mavity has been identified with q
number of Montana oil projects. He
was one of the organizers Of Regal Oil
company, an early day operator in
Kevin field He also organized the
western states Royalty company,
which is stin paying dividends. He
dropped out Of the oil business for
several years, returning now to enter
gas development because Of dwindling
reserves and the need for additional
supplies of natural gas for established
markets.
Hartman, who viii supervise the
drilling, has been for seven years oil
and gas inspector and since 1923 has
been employed in oil and gas develop
ment in Montana. He was with Mid
Northern Oil Co. (now Standolind)
IN Cat Greek, Lake Basin and in Wyo-
ming, later joining the E. B. Coolidge
the Treasure State
Pipeline company and the Montana
Gas corporation.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

Continental Oil Company. 1885 Poly
Boulevard, Billings, Montana
Subcommittee
Garfield, MusseIsheIl, and Petroleum
Counties:
w. L. Meade, Field Foreman, Con-
tinental Oil Company, Cat Greek,
Montana
Fergus, Golden Valley, Judith Basin,
and WheatIand Counties;
Oil g. Refining Co., Lewistown,
Montana
Big Horn, Saltwater g. Yellowstone
Counties:
Don E. Hageman, Vice President, In
dependent Refining Co. Billings,
Montana
Carbon County:
I. n. Hares, Superintendent, Dry
Creek Field, Ohio oil Co., Bridger,
Montana
NORTHWESTERN DIVISION
C. r. McShane, Chairman. American
Pipe and Supply Company, Cut Bank,
Montana
Subcommittee
Glacier County:
Kenneth H. Davis. Cut Bank Re
filming Co, Cut Bank, Montana
Glacier County:
Kenneth D. Pardee, Castle & Pardee
Cut Bank, Montana
TOOIe County:
George Engle, Superintendent Big
West Oil Co, Kevin Montana
r. M. Fifer, Manager, National
Supply Co. Kevin. Montana
Cascade County;
L. F. Sontag, Great Falls. Montana
Pondera County;
Ray Klugh, superintendent, A. B.
Cobb g. Company, Conrad, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
Two TensIeep Producers Added
In Wyoming's Newest Oil Field
TWO OFFSETS TO
DISCOVERY WELL
ARE PRODUCERS

CASPER Pilot Butte, Fremont
county. Wyoming's newest oil field.
now has four producing wells, with
the completion Of two additional Ten
sleep producers offsetting the dis
covery we'll A third well which failed
to find oil in the Tensleep Is q small
] Embar producer
Latest completion Is British-Ameri-
can Suzanne Enos No /, center "a
NWi NWi 22-3N-lW which Is pre-
pairing TO acidize with 1000 gallons Of
/ hydrochloric acid after swabbing is0
Dbl. per day This is a south offset to
the No, l discovery well which is still
making. 623 bbl. per day.
! An earlier completion was the
British American Superior oil Tribal
/ No 2, CEi NWa SW4 I5-3N-1W, this
IS making 723 bbl. per day in natural
production, pumping and flowing
through "a inch tubing This Is north
offset TO the discovery well.
Superior Oil-Stock No. /, CEl NEa
NE8 2l-3N-lW. west offset to the
Suzanne Enos No. l producer. Is now
being produced from the Embar. max
ing around so bbl Of oil per day with
some water. The Embar production
was obtained by gun perforating after
the Tensleep failed to produce.
British American Julia Enos No. /,
CEA NEl NW4 22-3N-1W, has been
plugged and abandoned at 1866 feet
A number of other locations have been
abandoned for the present.
The past week saw the start Of an
other Wyoming wildcat by British
American Oil Co. on a structure deter
mined by surface geology and geo.
physical methods in Fremont county,
three miles northwest and on the
strike Of Pilot Butte structure Road
is being graded in order to haul In
drilling rig. Like Pilot Butte, 1t Is
largely Indian land It is known as
Steamboat Butte.
oregon Basin had one completion
this week. Ohio oil company's Wilson
"A" NO 3, with an initial Of 3OS bbl.
per day from the Embar sand Ohio
has two other wells in Oregon Basin
testing production.
Reports OF a showing OF oil at Horse
Greek, Laramie county, where General
Petroleum is drilling a wildcat, we're
without adequate confirmation Friday.
Following is scout report Of wyo-
ming operations:
Superior Oil Brimmer No.
CIVIL Nwa NEi 32-27N- Sow
Drilling 300
BIG PINEY-Sublette County
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No
NV NEa NW3 3-29N-1l3W
Drilling TOO
CIRCLE RmGE-FremOnt County
Shoshone 767
CONTINENTAL OIL-sHOSHONE 767
NO. B.
NV Nw4 Swa 6-6N-2w
Casing cemented $3.50
COLE CREEK FIELD-NatrOna Co.
General Petroleum No. 5-22-P
NV NW3 SW4 22-35N-77W
Testing.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

The first well known as Cobb-Hard-
rock-Govt. O84648 No. 1, is located in
SW SEA NE4 17-35N-3w, below the
high rimrock on top Of which is the
high gravity pool opened by High
Gravity Oil company.
The acreage block consisting Of ap-
proximately 1700 acres was recently
acquired from DR.. B. A. S. Aronow of
Shelby on a basis Of an overriding
royalty and out-of-production pay
ment contract.
Coolidge has just completed con-
struction of a pipeline from the top
of the rimrock to the Great Northern
railway north of Kevin, to carry the
crude of the high gravity crude wells
which oil is for shipment to Canada.
Increasing demands Of Canada for
high gravity crude prompted the drill
ing program now starting. Part Of the
acreage is on top Of the rim but much
of it is between present west Kevin
production and the 800 foot rimrock.
The first well will be drilled by Jack
Agen of Kevin who is now rigging up.
Production is expected in the top of
the Madison lime at around 1900 to
1000 feet. Wells on top of the rim
get their oil at around 1850 feet. The
first well Is on the north bank OF a
''nose" running up onto Kevin field,
which structural feature is responsible
for the high gravity pool
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
Price OF Crude
Tipped 10 Cents
Bg KeUin BEIUer

Effective Oct. 1, 1912, at 2 3. ni.s
Big West OIL Co. Of Kelvin am
nOunced 10 cent increase In the
price It win pay for crude oil IN
Kelvin field, advancing 70 81 per
barrel The Big West has been
paying 10 cents under the posted
price during such time when ether
purchases were curtaiIed. Now that
other buyers are taking virtual
capacity production, Big West
advances the price In conformity
with its purchase agreement.
Formal announcement to pro-
ducers was made by L. r. Hawiey,
president. The old price was below
the ceiling Of Oct. Of last year.
established by the OPA.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
BOTTOM WATER
GROWING GLESS
IN REAGAN WELL

Testing continued during the past
week on the discovery well Of the new
Twin Rivers oil field northwest Of Cut
Bank field. the Reagan Tribal No. 2,
which on Wednesday made 56 barrels
Of oil and - barrels of water, flowing,
In a 15-hour test. The water was
milky white, resembling drilling water,
but the operators continued efforts to
plug off bottom water, having thus
far plugged back nine feet, to 1897.
Production comes from a new horizon
go feet below the top of the Madison
lime. With a natural production Of
over three bbl per hour, 1t is believed
that this well win be a large pro-
ducer when acidized.
Cut Bank drilling operations drop
ped to new low for the season, with
only - strings Of tools working last
week but four new locations we're an
nounced, with two competitions.
Santa Rita-MiIler No. 3, c SE4Nwa
29-33-5W, is a completion, making 81
bbl In 20 hours swabbing. 1t was Inn
proved by q shot Of nitro glycerin.
wilkinson g. Potter Allotted 127 NO.
looks like a small well, having lower
Cut Bank sand missing.
New locations are:
GOODsTETN-T -TRTBAL-A NO. L.
Sc NWA SW4 3O-32-5W
r. c.. TarTant, contractor, has rig
up Footage is 1850 feet north Of
south line and 2310 feet east Of west
line.
Continued ON Page FIve)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
CurtGiI Use OF
A2nhnLt In West

Deferment, for the duration Of the
war, Of all nonessential paving uses
of asphalt, asphaltic products, tar
and tar products in the 10 Rocky
Mountain and Pacific coast states was
requested by the Office Of Petroleum
Coordinator for War Harold L. Ickes.
The request, as embodied in an
amendment to the Coordinator' 5
Recommendation No. As, was addressed
to all federal, state and local road
building and repair agencies and as
phalt and tar suppliers.
Affected by the amendment are
Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, oregon, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
AS result of the amendment, con-
servation Of asphalt is now on ma
tionwide basis.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

Says Henderson, Oct. g.
WASHINGTON-Price Administra-
tor Henderson expressed opposition be-
for a senate subcommittee studying Pc
troIeum reserves, against any over
all increase in the price ceilings on
crude oils.
The OPA chief gave his views during
questioning Of a witness before the
subcommittee, A. I. Levorsen, Tulsa,
Okla, geoIogist and oil operator.
Representatives of the petroleum
industry urged recently that there be
an increase of about IS cents a barrel
in crude prices as a means Of encOur-
aging drilling for new wells.
Says Ickes on Oct. T.
WASHINGTON Petroleum Co
ordinatOr Harold Ickes, urging con-
tinued explorations for new oil fields
in order to offset heavy military as
well as civilian requirements, told q
senate public lands subcommittee that
the price ceiling ON crude oil might
have to be raised to encourage new
wildcat drilling.
He observed that the demands of
xIobaI war had forced such heavy
from known reserves that
nothing should be left undone TO bring
about q repIenishment Of the supply.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
SIX MILES PER DAY

Construction Of the 24-inch war oil
pipeline from east Texas oil fields to
Norris City, Illinois, hit record pace
Of 815 miles completed In one day
Con September 23), it was reported to
Petroleum Coordinator for War Har-
old L. Ickes from the Little Rock,
Arkansas. headquarters of War Emer-
gency Pipelines, Inc.
Moreover. for the past two weeks, an
average OF approximately six miles OF
pipe has been laid daily. record that
has not been beaten even for the lay
ing OF 10 inch or II inch pipe.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

refineries, shop or elsewhere, into our
mills. In some sections of the nation,
stock scrap piles available to steel mills
are down to a three day supply. At
this time of year we should be build
ing larger stock pile, since the avail
able scrap in winter usually drops in
quantity. Bad weather will interfere
with the movement of scrap to ship
ping points and the need for it at the
mills is so urgent that we feel 1t abb
solutely necessary to complete this Job
by November l."
Following Is the list Of chairmen
and the subcommittee of Montana
districts:
NORTHEASTERN DIVISION.
Karl Wild, chairman; Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Company, Saco, Montana
Subcommittee
Blaine County:
Harry Burns, Attorney, Chinook.
Montana
Hill County:
Portus Baxter, Division Manager.
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co, Havre
Montana
Roosevelt County:
.Arlie Foore, Attorney. Wolf Point,
Montana
Valley County:
H. H. Morton, Land Agent, Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co., Glasgow,
Montana
Richard Motzkau, Merchant. lamp
leo, Montana
EASTERN DIVISION
Harry A. Schroth, Chairman, Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Company, Baker.
Montana
Subcommittee
Carter & Powder River Counties;
Lester Figg, Conoco Bulk Station
Agent, Ekalaka, Montana
Custer g. Rosebud Counties:
George Aslin, Well Driller, SsMiIu-
gan Hotel. Miles City, Montana
Dawson e. Prairie Counties:
AL AIquist. Bulk Station Agent, The
Texas Co.. Glendive, Montana
A2eCone a. RichIand Counties:
Oscar Swenson, Agent, Farmers
Union on Co, sidney, Montana
Fallen g. wfbaux Counties:
Harry A. Schroth
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
HOIC To SGUe
NnfiOn'8 Rubber

William M. Jeffers, rubber director,
has issued this appeal:
A MESSAGE TO EVERY DRIVER
You can save rubber and help win
the war II you win do these things.
/. Drive only when absolutely neces-
sary.
2. Keep under 35 miles an hour.
g. Keep your tires properly inflated.
T. Have them inspected regularly.
5. Share your car with others.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
Royalty Firm Pays
HIndredth Dividend

Consolidated Royalty on co. de-
clared a quarterly distribution Of Sc
per share payable oct. IS. to stock
holders Of record oct. IS, 1872. This
is the one hundredth consecutive
quarterly distribution by the company
which is headed by Ex-Governor
Brooks Of Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
USE COAL-Om MIX

Mixing Of oil and coal 10 produce
liquid fuel suitable for use In many
industrial oil burning furnaces has
been suggested by the bureau Of mines
as one possible means Of alleviating
the current fuel oil shortage in the
eastern seaboard states.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
Oil Industry Goes "AII
Out" in Scrap Campaign

Billings chairman Of
oil fields county and issued call oil clean scrap iron
aid the effort with the
enthusiasm as marked the rubber drive conducted by the oil industry
his committeeman that the to
useful OH industry locations field
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
OPA and OPC i'm Clash
Over Price of Crude Oil

Higher prices necessary oil coordnator
ceilings OIL price
administrator
AND two powerful bring
an an important the future of the United
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
A. 3. Cobb Enters West
kevin High Gravity Area

Entrance operator gravity
the first test Of siwn
drilling
Coolidge
uelnnrnent tnf the in
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
sTLvER RELEASES COPPER

Twenty-four million pounds OF cop
pes have been saved IN the last few
months by substituting silver for cop
per in electrical conductors. It was
announced By WPB.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN


j. G. Thomas, Chairman. District
Superintendent Montana District OF
Production and Drilling Department
Of the Rocky Mountain Division
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Cooperative Group
Meets For Supper,
Social Evening

A combined social and business
meeting of the recently formed Co
operative Consumers Society OF
Ypsilanti was Saturday evening at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Blackenburg The group assembled
al $3.50 for a cooperative supper.
which was served at tables decorat-
ed with humorous picture combina-
tons made by the children OF the
member families.
Following the supper, reports
were given on the activities OF the
society by the functional officers,
Leon o. Hathaway. financial chair
man, and Mrs. Howard Blackenburg,
member-contact chairman.
Informal discussion on the place
OF the consumers cooperative move
ment in the present war emergency
followed. Literature from the Co
operative Wholesalers in Chicago.
Superior. Kansas City and New York
was circulated, and the expansion
OF cooperative services in various
parts OF the United States as cited
in these publications was called to
the attention Of the members.
IL was decided that the Ypsilanti
cooperators would work closely with
the Ann Arbor Cooperative Society
and would contact other cooperative
groups in the community and area.
Mrs. Alfred Allen acted as chair
man for the discussion period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Townsend Club Ypsilanu High School
Ladies Auxiliary Canton number 80 o. o. F. o'clock Odd
Fellow hall, Ann Arbor.
Singers Chorus $780, Ypslanti High School
Ypslant Choristers, OF Ypsan High School $50 Ypan
High School music
Ypslan Chapter number 9 Order Of Eastern Star regular
meeting followed by observance of Mems Night"
Forum Club dinner meeting $50, Charles McKenny Hall,
Prof Carl Pray. host
City Lodge 1877 Pyhas o'clock X
Hail. second rank
Girl Council captains leaders,
$780, Charles McKenny Hall
Deaconess Society Lutheran Church Ralph
Hawker
Lambda Chi Omega social O'Clock McKenny
Hall,
Ypsan Chapter Order of DeMoay second degree rehearsal
7:15; chorus rehearsal O'Clock. Masonic Temple
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and A. NJ
7:30 Masonic Temple lodge room
Industrial Pleasure Club, luncheon o'clock with Mrs
Baker
Yplant IooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Executive meeting Of Degree OF Honor
home Of Mrs Laura Butler bring tramp lunch.
jolly Mixers Club o'clock with Mrs
Capsule Sisters Club. O'Clock William Hilbert
Mohersngers Chorus Of City Schools Ypsan High
music
Girl Scouts troop H. $3.50. Prospect troop H. $780, st John
Red Cross sewing and knitting five. Hail.
O'Clock.
Circle eight Of the Society Service luncheon
ocfock with Mrs H. P Church, leaders and officers OF
WS.CS. will be entertained
Ypsianu Home Association Mrs Leroy Lewis,
Regular bmonhly meeting directors at
noon in Hotel Huron.
WEDNESDAY
Past Chiefs Club of Pythian Sisters Mrs Clarence
Sanderson.