davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

A confusion in names led to an error
in naming the operator who Is enter
ing the West Sunburst area. reported
in last weeks Journal 1t is the
Dakota Montana OIL Co. which hes
spotted a well in Section 6-36-2W,
rather than Montana-D Dakota Utilities
Co.
Montana has taken over the
holdings Of the Kitchener interests
and has spotted wen on the Curran
farm in Sw Swa 5Wa 6-36-2W. This
replaces the Mitchener-Curran loca-
ton In NWa SEA. Walter Drout has
the drilling contract on the Dakota
Montana well.
Kitchener, Calgary operator,
shared leases on West Sunburst with
r. q. "Sltm" Parent when the latter
drilled the discovery wen. Dakota
Montana is a pioneer Kelvin operator,
having production also In Cut Bank
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Fluid Level In
MidWGy Well Is
NOIU 100 Feet

E. Byers Emrick, petroleum geolo-
gist of Conrad, reported In Great Falls
Thursday that drilling has resumed on
r. G. Tarrant's wells on Midway
structure and Conrad Butte structure
east and northeast Of Conrad, Pondera
county.
The Misunderstanding well in
center Nw4 NE4 S0-2SN-1w Is being
drilled deeper, to test the Cut Bank
horizon before shooting the SunbgEst
sand. The hole was recently under
reamed with a new type Halliburton
when the casing seat was cut out.
When the hole was cleaned out, the
fluid level increased from 500 to 100
feet, the highest thus far.
There must be about 80 Dbl. Of oil
In the hole at HOO feet" said Emrick
''It has never pumped right and prob
ably won't until the casing is cemented
to shut off cavings.
Tarrant win pun up the casing to
allow the use Of nitro glycerin after
which it win be cemented at 1727 feet.
where there is a hard shell The sec
ond sand Is below the yellow beds, as
shown in the Tarrant-Wo deep test
which is sti1 shut down waiting for
casing.
Tarrant recently made q trip to
Denver to confer with district OPC
heads in an effort to get casing and
supplies to carry on wildcat opera
tons He has had recurring delays
since he began his Midway test last
spring Deprived of casing and Of
cement when they were critically
needed, these wells have been sub
jected to delays and have cost much
more than would have been necessary
had equipment been available at the
right time, he told the OPC heads. He
was assured that the matter would be
taken I'D with Washington officials
The Tarrant-McCracken well on
Conrad Butte, In center SCI NW3 IL
has resumed drilling after
waiting for three weeks for a new
sprocket wheel. A wheel was located
in Wisconsin and shipped by air ex-
press on Oct 81. 1t has not yet arrived
Two other broken sprocket wheels
were located and parts Of each were
welded so that drilling could resume.
Tarrant hopes to complete this well
before winter sets in, expecting flow
Of gas for use In future drilling
The Conrad Butte well is a short
distance east of the Big Eleven well.
drilled in 1923, which had enough oil
and gas that the men who drilled 1t
believe 1t might have opened an oil
field had acidization been known at
that time. Acidization was not used
commercially In Montana until the
spring Of 1884. Conrad Butte is on the /,
north flank Of the Midway fold which |
follows the axis of the SweetTass
Arch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Plan Is To Keep
All Essential
Cars On The Road

Word from Washington Is TO the er-
feet that the rubber rationing plan
has pretty well shifted into the hands
OF the big four" rubber companies
and that the present plan is TO pro-
vide tires not only for the military
and for war workers but for everyone.
It Is not the idea TO keep seven million
cars on the road but ~ million cars
running. This follows the Baruch
plan which win be carried out by the
Rubber Coordinator.
The turning In Of all excepting five
tires wiz make available millions OF
tires-more rubber than the rubber
scrap drive. This viii be used TO keep
cars running until the new tires are
on the market The "big four" are al
ready carrying advertisements In the
national publications. getting ready TO
break the news to the public.
The new tires win be made Of scrap
rubber, with some percent raw rub
Der. The loss Of the latter viii be made
up by the steadily increasing produc-
ton of synthetic rubber which Is al
ready going to the military IN in
creasing amounts.
Dealers are being allowed TO In
crease their stocks Of passenger car
tires, 10 make consumer sales after
NOV. ~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Turner Valley
Producers Ask
For HiqheY Price

In a submission 70 9. r. CottreIle.
federal oil controller. the Alberta Pc
troleum Association has urged that
an increase In the price Of Alberta
crude be authorized with q view to
encouraging further development
work and maintaining production. OIL
operators state that an increase would
enable companies TO drill out locations
In proven areas and also help oper-
ators or small producers in the south
end Of the field to continue produc-
ton. The present price OF Turner VAL
ley crude ranges from s1.4s 70 s1S7
per barrel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
PATIENCE PAYS
DIVIDENDS FOR
BLACK LABEL OIL

IF at first you don't succeed" says
the old adage. try drilling deeper"
And that revised sdage brought q
production Of three barrels per hour
from a newly completed well OF
Black Label OIL company In Kelvin
field One month after having drilled
what appeared to be a dry hole, Black
Label succeeded in making a producer
by acidizing the third break" in the
Madison lime. found at 1644-1650 feet.
The lime contact, l599-160l was
acidized without success. Drilling con-
tinued to the next break" 1637-l64I.
That horizon was acidized. unsuccess-
fully Drilling continued to q third
break. l644-l650 which did not appear
very promising so drilling continued
to 17l6 where a small showing Of
water gave the signal to quit drilling.
Hole was bridged back to the third
and acidized with 1000 gall
Ions Of Kelvin acid. After returning
the treating oil 1t began making three
barrels per hour and was producing at
that rate at last reports, with 10 per-
cent water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
STRTPPERS ARE
DUE FOR SOME
CONSIDERATION

OKLAHOMA CITY Shippers,
which constitute three-fourths Of the
producing oil wells of the nation, will
be the principal subject for study by
the interstate oil compact commission
at its annual organization meeting to
be held Dec IS and 10, here, Charles
L Orr. secretary, announced
More than 100000 Of these small
wells, yielding an average Of only a
few barrels O day, are now being
operated with production expenses
approximating income. Their con-
tinued production Is necessary and
vital to win the war.
The compact commission, through
its research and coordinating COM
mittee, is cooperating with the Ma
tional Stripper Well association in
compiling a nationwide survey to be
reported at the meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Another Good
Well On Hill
Above Cut Bank

Cur Bank IlclQ naQ one complexion
this week, this one close to the town
Of Cut Bank, offsetting Santa Rita
State No. which swabbed 300 Dbl. in
the first "A hours
The new producer is Glacier Pro-
duction- Bailey NO. in center SWs
SWz 7-33-5w. 1t swabbed 225 Dbl. in
the first "a hours, having had fluid
level OF 1000 feet from 7-foot sand
in the basal Cut Bank horizon. 1t is
an east offset to the Santa Rita, To-
Gated on the hill between the Cut
Bank refinery and the tank farm,
overlooking the town. The south Off
set TO the Santa Rita was a 10-barrel
well. The fourth offsett, on the Bar
rington farm, NWs Nw4 18-33-5W, Is
yet TO be drilled by Glacier Production.
This Is an area that Was considered
pretty well condemned by the failure
Of previous wells In and close to town
but now promises a pool Of some con-
sequence.
Emerson Production company's Tri-
bal 200 No. 2 wen in the Tribal pool
averaged % Dbl. per day during the
first 10 days on production and
Wilkinson g. Potter Allotted 127 No.
S, In the Big Bend district, averaged
% Dbl. in the first 10 days.
Two new locations were announced
this week by the Tri-Good on Co,
which bought most of the leases Of
fered at the last tribal sale, bringing
its operations up to six. They are:
TRT-GOOD On-TRTBAL PSI No. p
sW NE1 6wz 30-32-5W
Rig up. Hannah-Porter Co. Is con-
tractor. Footage is 1850 feet north
Of south and 1850 feet east OF west
line.
TRE-COOD On-TRTBAL 23I No. b
SW Swa SEA 30-3z-5W
Rig up. X. d. Pardee is contractor.
Footage is $50 feet north Of south
and 2s1O feet east Of west line.
Other active drilling operations fol-
low:
A. P.-CONsoLmATED-KEsEL NO.
L.
G Nwa Ii-34-6w
Drilling 2T80
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY- TRI-
BAL 2eS NO. b.
sE Nwa SEA 24-32N-6W
Cemented T-inch casing at 3049.
GLACIER PRODUCTION BAILEY
NO e.
Completion, 1O-9O-42. finch ce-
CONTINUED on Page Fivs)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

This field Is credited entirely to
geophysics, having been discovered BY
seimograph surveys conducted by John
81. Wilson Of the Independent Ex-
ploration company. There is no sur
face evidence Of structure. 1t was sub
sequently re-slrveyed by General Pc
troleum with seismic equipment.
General Petroleum has moved its
rotary rig onto a second location one
half mile south the the discovery. The
production win come to the Socony-
Vacuum refinery at Casper.
The first winter weather of the year
hit Wyoming fields this week but there
was no let-up In drilling activity. Fol-
lowing is report Of activities
throughout the State:
AIRPORT DTsTRICT-Natrona Co.
Royal Otl-Midert No.
sW SWa Sws 26-35N-s0w
Drilling, 1885
BEAVER DOME-Weston County
Brorby No.
NV NEaNWz 13-44N-62W
Drilling, S547
BIG PINEY-SnbIette County
Howell No.
c SWa Swa 27-30N-113W
Drilling, 410.
BIG P1gEF--SubEette County
wyoming Petroleum Corp. No.
NV NEs NWz 3-2oN-1lSW
Drilling 1870
BONANZA ANTTCLTNE-Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No. /
NE NEa SEA 22-49N-91W
Drilling, 5S5.
Continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Cut Bank Oil Men Say LAST
Rites for ''Shorty" Chandler


Friday following passing
popular
drilled the
spring Of 1887 he Joined with Matt Newell to organize
in Alberta operations Chandler moved his family Calgary where they
drilled
but did not continue the production end He seriously hurt when
GRIT fell derrick badly crushing death
at that time but hoptaled for than His passing said
attributed
a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
General Petroleum Has
Promising New Oil Field,
Laramie County, Wyoming


Of Oil wyoming
Of
discovery wn encountered oil in the LakO M feet wabbed
gravity
to 1900 feet after which the column Of fluid could lowered
well had a hydrOsaic
Observers estimate that the well would make 1000
marking
capac perd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Oil ShOuinq

A showing OF oil appeared WITH tI1e
bubbling gas in the hole Of Washing
ton OH Finding Co. in the black hills
southwest OF Sunburst Located by a
doodlebug or mechanical locating de-
vice, the owners of this well were
undismayed when they struck water at
Madison lime contact, 2l10, and con-
tinued in q wet hole" At 2200 they
struck a lime break from which came
flow Of gas that furiously boiled"
the column of 1000 feet OF water
standing In the hole They began Sc
curing a string Of 5-3/16-inch casing
with which to shut off the water and
make a test. The casing Is now being
moved in and during the week it was
discovered that there was oil coming
In on top of the column Of water.
They viii plug back and cement the
casing near the new showing.
other Kelvin drilling operations
follow:
AGEN-G OEDDERTZ No. 1e-
C NEa sws 23-35-3w
Drilling 40
BIG WEST-DAHLQUIST No. 19-
NE NWa NEl 2S-35-3w
2 Dbl. natural; contact, 1884;
total depth, l778 plugged back TO
1740. VIII acidize.
BLACK LABEL-STATE NO. IL
INV NEa NE4 16-35-2W
Contact 1599-1601; first break 1920
1925, dry; show oil 1637-4i; show OIL,
1850. Total depth 1T16 with show
water; plugged back to acidize ct
i044-1650 Making Dbl. per hr.
COBB-HARDRoCK GOVT. Os4S4s
NO. L.
sw SEA NE3 17-35-3W
Drilling 275
DAKOTA MONTANA CURRAN No. /
Sw swi swa 6-S6-2W
Rig up. Footage Is 200 north Of
south; 285 east of west line.
NO. a.
NV SEA NEa 17-35-2W
Spudding.
ENFTELD-zACHOR NO. 81
@ SEA Nwa 2o-35-lw
Lime contact, l54s-1555, show oil;
total depth, $780, Plugged back TO
1855 to acidize.
HIGH GRAvTTY-GOvT. OsA217 no.
g.
C swa SEA ls-35-sw
Drilling 1901
CRAIG GAUSS NO. B.
SW SW3NW3 i8-35-lW
Madison lime contact. l61S-1623. dry.
First break, l832-40. dry. Total depth
1913. Shot with 80 OTIS nitro glycerin
l615-1e4O. Plugged back TO 1858 30
actdize.
LEONE LETZ-KALIsPRLL-KEvTN
NO g.
sw swa Nw3 le-ss-lw
Location
Continued on Page Pavsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

The record Of pipeline runs for the
week totaled 28,683 for the state but
OIL Conservation Board clerks were
unable to reconcile this record figure
and are rechecking the reports Of
transporters. The error appeared TO be
in the Cut Bank reports, If any. total
ing 1887 Dbl. per day for the week
which would likewise be an aIi-tsme
record, If true OCB statisticians cOszl0
not believe 1t true unless consider
able amount of storage oil had been
put into the pipeline, possibly for the
Canadian market, they said.
These are the figures given for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
orrTN1.ANs co no war

Quinlan Boiler Works at Cut Bank
has closed up shop for the duration
and their building has been leased TO
the Farmers Union for storage Of
equipment. James Quinlan is at Fort
Douglas In the airport there. Walter
0uinlan was unable TO carry on the
Cut Bank business alone and plans to
60 into defense work. They have been
Ia OH fields work for many years. hav-
ing. operated In the Kelvin field, before
moving to Cut Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
| SEE BY THE DAILEES THAT

National manufacturers proposed 4
new tax schedule Of eight percent re-
tail sales tax
\ New York skyscraper was acci-
dentally shelled by an nti-aircraft
battery one day last week. Damage
was slight and no one was injured.
Seven convicted Nazi spies, one a
woman. were sentenced to prison for
q total of III years for sending de
Tense secrets to Germany.
\ Baltimore laundry firm placed an
order for a number Of wagons ard
has been purchasing horses at auction.
Governor Nicely, Of West Virginia,
as head Of the Order of Moose is paid
$500 a month for this job
Senator Byrd cited that the Office
of Civilian Defense had attached to
its physical fitness division national
tug -of-war" coordinator and 90
other such officers.
Auto service stations are to have
twenty percent less gasoline for sale,
according to coordinator Harold L.
Ickes.
Thomas F. ConIon, city councilman
for Cumberland. was elected that
city's mayor in Tuesdays election
A temporary wooden bridge will be
built on site Of jug bridge near
Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
4. K. Jones. Pastor

The Sunday schools meet as usual
next Sunday morning; church service
at Red House at 200; Luther League
at 500 p. m.
Usually church service is not held
at Gnegy on the fifth Sunday Of a
month. Due to Easter falling on the
first Sunday of April, services will be
held at both places on the 29th Of
March.
Great Bible pictures will be shown
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of Holy Week, giving
special attention to the ministry and
sufferings of our Lord.
Good Friday service is always held
during that afternoon at Red House
between 200 and 300 o'clock
The parish Communion service on
Easter Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Mrs. Bert Griffith, bed shirts; Miss
Agnes Frazee, 3 pair pajamas
Savilla Hanft, sweaters; Mrs.
Paul Friend, 5 sweaters; Nellie
Friend, sweaters; Mrs J. w.
Friend / sweater; Ada Purbaugh, l
sweater; Mrs. Earl Guard, sweater;
Mrs. Helen Evans, . sweaters; Mrs.
Glover, sweaters Mrs Effie CHS
holm, sweater; Mrs. David Dixon, |
sweater; Mrs. Paul Fisher, sweater;
Eileen Frazee. children's sweaters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

2ND LIEUT.. CARROLL W. CASTEEL
Carroll w. Casee Mrs. Margaret Casteel of Oakland
ckam Field Hawaii
Air Corps
"Sparky he known left here several He grad
while Washington
Baltimore with
He editor the Dorchester
Iurk still working the there when
S a flying
He completed his flying Cables
December
o Hawaii a n aerial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. OlonzO Fike. SUNNY.

Mountain Lake Park. Sunday school
at 1000 A. M. Worship service at
1880 P. M. Prayer service, Tuesday ev-
ening.
Ferndale. Sunday school at 1000 A.
M. Worship service at HOO A. NJ.
Prayer service on Wednesday evening.
Deep Creek Lake. Sunday school, II
A. M. Prayer service Thursday even
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Greek officials have stated that
around 100000 Greeks had persisted
as result of Axis occupation by execu-
ton, massacre, starvation or malnu-
triton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Donald Friend and Mrs Rms
sell Frazee, Friendsville, ware sbon-
ping in Oakland Friday.
was a business caller at The RenubIi-
can office last Friday afternoon
Johh ofmah ana JIM NaIly, who
are emPIoyeu III baltimore spent
'1i' ana MIS- 'oHil NIotz ana son
'""-eI' % -he Accident community,
were VISITORS IN oakland on tuesday.
H. c. sinceu left Monday niob+ fo,.
Ne" oiN o''S' "Leie ne Is pufchas-
lux 92i '''S '.'''' summer merchandise
''' ms ''''''i''S sure
Mr.. GEORGE Warwick was c,iticaIIv
m over the weekend as the result Of
" near '''t ,I. DV' - somewhat I'M
prov gu ''' ''''9 '''''''
Henry Bach and Harold Georg, both
of the Cove community, were early
Wednesday morning business visitors
'' ''0 ~ '''- y OH '''''''
The Pastors Aid Society of ST.
Marks Lutheran church will hold its
monthly meeting in the social room of
the church on Thursday evening of
next week.
A. c. Lewis. Mrs. ]. E. Walls. Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Donaldson and two
children composed q party Of Grants
Vile residents visiting in Oakland on
Saturday.
N@hIoh DeCflcK' fflehdsVIIIe COM
wardens who attended meeting of
other wardens held in Oakland last
Thursday.
Charles Spfague' hltzmlller, was
IN Oakland saturday, has first visit
to the county seat IN long time be-
proved in health
The Dorcas Circle Of St. Marks
Lutheran church Will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle on Tues
day evening, March "A, at which time
all members are expected to be pres
Rev, K. NJ. Dunkelberger, ID. re
turned missionary to India, conducted
the morning service in st. Mark $
Lutheran church Sunday in the alb
sence Of the Rev. Stevens, supply pas
tor, who was unavoidably detained at
his home in Gettysburg.
family were called to Pittsburgh, Pa,
last week on account Of the death of
their son-in-law, Mr.. Ebert C. Bark
hurst, husband Of the former Miss
Alberta Adams, of Oakland. His death
was due to heart attack
=, w. anu W >, r>'''I''''' VI avs VI
".'iy''''oi = spent ''''''''S ''' '',I 'i0'''(
W '''' u '''ei ''i'''pr'i e'''0' WI anu
-1''.N' -.
more by Clyde Dixon, who has Sc
cured employment IN that city.
A.. c,,,,,,o1 Aron1,o1+ ood Io,,os
II N,rdooI, ,,,o+orod - cohiIlosv;71o
an Cnnda, ond ,voro accon,noniod on
.bci,. rot,,,., INV +bo formers danob+ar
MI. c1oa,,s 1ronbo1t who had hoon
at tho State Sana+o,inn, tbara for
sovarol months ,.oc,rorat;no from, an
illn.ss follo,.;oo an o++acl, of ,rou-
r,onio
Carroll {. Martin, son OF Mr.. and
who recently underwent a serious
operation at the Meyers Clinic hos
pital. Philippi. w. Va. has taken a
convalescing trip to Washington, D.
c., and Baltimore. While in those
cities he will visit his sisters, Mrs.
Willard L. Blacllman. Mrs. Frank R..
Gessford. Miss Eloise |. Martin, and
Mrs. George E. Kirby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Minor Sprague, Minister.

$3.50 a. m. Sunday Church school,
with religious instruction for all ages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wensel an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred, to Eugene Dunbar.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Tom Dunbar,
Terra Alta, W. Va
Miss Wensel is a graduate of o. H.
S, class Of 81, and is employed as
bookkeeper Of J. W. Jackson Co., &
Toe Stores. The latter attended Terra
Alta high school and is associated
with Whitaker Grocery Co., Terra
Alta.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

You'll welcome icecoId Coca-Coo JUST often and surely
thirst You osie its qUuY-fhe qUaY Of genuine
goodness e-cod Cocaco gives you The tosfe that charms
and never clogs You get The feel of complete reeshmen,
bvoyonf refreshmenf. Thirst usks nothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Costa Rcans . Guatcmalas. For richness,
the MedelIins. For mellowness the Manizales.
For full body, the Bucaramaneas.
These superb, upland cofees are always linn
tied in availability in the United States. But
fortunately our buyers are able to obtain ample
supplies so that you can be sure of the same
marvellous richness in every cup.
Today, ask for Maxwell House. truly
glorious blend Of finer coffees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Makeup to Suit
Dry Skins y

WOMEN WITH dry skins
complain bitterly about make
up.
No powder made will fatter a
skin that IS rough and Scaly. 1t
can't Get good hold. The
sweep of the pad tufts up more
scales.
Keep the flesh we'll oiled, treat
il kindly, if necessary seek the
services of a medical man who
specializeS in diseases OF the
skin and scalp. In the long run
that would be less expensive
than trying out one thing after
another.
Soap is drying, should be used
Sparingly. Immediately after
wards a cream should be APP
piled.
At bedtime the flesh should
have gentle oily massage. the
emollient TO remain on overnight
10 sink into the pores.
Friction removes the dead sub
stance that causes the flesh 10
be rough. Oil assists the growth
of new skin
Quite often foundation
cream. compounded especially
for arid faces. Will make the
powder hold. The powder should
have an oily base. Cream rouge
is more effective than the COM
nact for these cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Here S Recipe for
Patriotic Luncheon
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Womcn'> Editor, The Detroit Times

IF YOU'D like 20 serve a
victory luncheon charge 30
cents maybe and raise money
for some good cause here
are "a fcw ideas Switched from
Colony Club victory luncheon
TUESDAY
Tomato Wcc in a bowl of blue
Ice mnEcd with a lace paper
dolly
Dreamed chicken and Harvard
bcc's 49,. only tor goodness sake
don't Try TO dXe the mashed
potatoes
Mullins were patriotic too
with the addition OF blue
berries and cherries
Dessert snowy white
could be BaVarian cream topped
With cherry and accompanied
los a tiny cake on which the
American fae Is etched IN icing
CcntcTpiccc. white stocks red
carnations and pu>SNWllloWS
dipped IN blue dye.
Did YOU know said little
Mrs. FrantZ the club prcSl-
dent, that If YOU stick a pussy
willow m the ground II VIII