davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

GREAT FAII!%Private Elmer Dos
tai of the Eighth armored division IS
reversing for 30 days at least, the
process many Montana farm hands
have been undergoing recently. Dos
tai, . 29-year-old draftee, is trading
his bayonet for pillow. Because Uncle
Sam considers 800 acres Of wheat
more important than a month Of SOL
diering, Dostal was given q 30-day
fmlough to aid In harvesting the fall
crup on the Square Butte farm that
h owns In partnership with his
tRpther-tn-lAW.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Ripe Olive Vegetable Casserole

WIPE VtgcCdD1t
cup chopped green sweet pepper
cup chopped onion
3 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
cup grated American cheese
2 cups cooked or canned corn
y cup sliced or chopped ripe olives
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
medium sized raw Irish potatoes
Fry green pepper and onion in the
fat until onion is wilted. Blend with
flour, add milk and stir and cook until
it boils. Add cheese and allow to melt.
Add corn, ripe olives, salt and pepper,
and blend. Slice potatoes thin. Pour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
A Big SUCCESS
WAS ONE OF UNIVERSITIES MOST
PROFITABLE SESSIONS, SAYS
SHALLENBERGER

SHALLENBERGER
Visiting professors and students at
Montana State university have re-
turned to their homes following the
10-week summer quarter. Regular staff
members began short vacations or
started preparation for the opening
of fall quarter on Sept. 81.
This years summer session has
been one of our most successful quar-
ters," DR.. G. D. Shallenberger, di-
rector of the summer school, said.
1.-THE university has made a definite
contribution to the nations war et-
fort"
Enthusiasm ran high during the 10
week period, for all courses which
were designed to prepare students for
emergency work in civilian life or to
assist men in better qualifying for
training and commissions in the
armed forces. Such courses as DE
scriptive Astronomy and Navigation"
and The Teaching of Aeronautics,"
war economics, trigonometry and ma
terra medica and first aid were heavily
attended.
Conspicuous in the summer quarter
curriculum has been the education
workshop, designed to clear up the
problems of education and to guide
teachers and administrators in plac-
ing their own school curricula on war
time basis. The workshop, with its
staff Of visiting educators from the
east and middlewest-each special
ist-was put into operation by Presi-
dent E. o. Melby for the first time in
the northwest. The summers work was
built around series of lectures, class
room discussions, in which the ex-
change of opinions and experiences
was free and unreserved. Supplement
ing this work were the conferences
which were personal between the stu
dent and the instructor whose special
ty concerned the problem upon which
the conference was based.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

A new form of vegetable scallop is
one way to add to the food variety
which nutritionists urge for maximum
health. No urging will be required for
your second try at the accompanying
flavorful recipe for Ripe Olive Vege-
table Casserole, however. This is the
sort of single hot dish suitable for
beginning warm days.
The recipe calls for the use of the
time-saving, already-prepared chopped
or sliced ripe olives, that preclude any
fruit, however, in garnishing warm
weather salads, etc., incline many to
prefer cutting meaty slices from the
pits of whole ripe olives, for the sake
of the remaining whole ones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

portion of sauce In an oiled casse-
role or baking pan, add q layer OF
potatoes, another layer of sauce. al
ternating until all are used, having
top layer of sauce. Bake in a moder-
ate oven t35O degrees F) about I hour.
Serves 4 to 8,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Meat production in August was the
largest in history for that month and
was more than 10 percent greater than
in August year ago, the American
Meat institute estimated In review OF
the livestock and meat business during
the last month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Leave the oven door open until it Is
cooled and dried. Any moisture from
cooking should then be evaporated and
danger of oven-rusting avoided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
7IWMN@7tyM[f:F
%7z1k.y> linn
GINGER CREAM COOKIES

GINGER CREAM COOKIES
l cup molasses
I cup sugar
Heat and cool
3 eggs
l cup butter
II teaspoons soda in ] cup boiling
water
teaspoon ginger
! teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
Pinch of salt
to cups flour
Cool dough and roll out, cut Frost
with powdered sugar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

nanA ths oiasutfisd Advsrtissmsnta.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
FRIENDS-AND PARTNERS
Continued irom peeooding pa1s

countries ability to pay. The present
accumulation of dollar exchange in
some Latin American countries is
bringing this possibility again into the
foreground.
The other point of view is that the
bad loans of the past had best be for
gotten. like the old European war
debts, and a completely fresh start
made. Persons holding this point of
view declare that in most cases the
Latin American leaders who negotiat-
ed the loans are no longer in Office.
and the governments now in power
should not be held responsible for the
sins of their predecessors.
1t may not be possible to reach def
mite settlements at present. But, in the
future, what is done about the bad
loans of the past may have a bearing
on the extent to which private capi-
tai can again be induced to take up the
JOO Vi mIdliSAh8 AdtAh FltCl M GU
nomic development.
There is still another question
broader than any of those I have been
discussing. This is: VIA is 10 Be tie
relasiow Of The Amesieax Hs~ispksvs
10 tie world picture?
When the all-out effort of the
United Nations has brought victory.
many questions will remain unan-
swered. We can be certain of one
thing, and that is that the postwar
adjustments will of necessity be very
far-reaching. These adjustments will
have to be made by entire nations, by
groups within nations, and by indi-
viduals within groups. The test of
national and world craftsmanship
after the war will be the skill and wis
dom with which the various conflict
ing interests are somehow brought
Evening star., 1942-06-21

compete with them. be forced out'
If we no longer buy in quantity
from the Dutch and British Empires
in the Far East. how will Britain and
the nearby countries in Europe get
dollar exchange to buy our farm and
industrial exports? We shall have a
responsibility to our farmers. to our
British allies. and to the Latin Ameri-
can countries. We cannot afford to
let any of them down. especially our
farmers and the Latin American coun-
tries which have been encouraged to
expand production of the commodi-
ties needed to help win the war. Prob
ably one answer will be some inter-
national commodity agreements which
will allocate markets in such way as
to be fair to all groups of producers.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

We must remember that it is not
absolutely essential for Latin Ameri-
cans to use the dollar exchange they
acquire to buy goods from US direct.
If they use their dollars to buy in
Europe, the countries of Europe can in
turn use the dollars to buy from US.
One thing we know - for those dol
lars to have tangible value. they must
eventually be spent in the United
States.
RGise Buying Power
lHERE is no point in worrying un-.
duly over these questions now. But
we must bear them in mind. and de-
wise methods of increasing consump
ton that will use the new materials
and goods brought into production.
One of the biggest factors in trade -
both domestic and international - is
purchasing power. When we were
afflicted with depression in this coun-
try. our people did not have the money
to buy the things other countries
wanted to sell. In the same way. the
lack of purchasing power in other
countries hampers US in disposing of
our exports. More than half of the
people of Latin America. for example,
live on incomes of $lO0 a year or less
People on such low incomes can never
be good customers for our own or
anyone eise's goods.
five make sure. after the war. that
purchasing power is adequate and
widely distributed. we may be as
founded at the way consumption.
production and trade will leap ahead.
the world over. That is one of the goals
we are fighting for. While we are fight
ing for it. we must make absolutely
certain that our victory will be real
one. 50 that Hitlers and Duces and
Mikadoes cannot plunge the world
into bloodshed and misery again.
The End
Evening star., 1942-06-21

into harmonious. functioning whole
on a worldwide scale.
Already, we know that the estab-
lished trade lines of the world have
been rudely upset by Japanese con-
quest in the Far East. We are being
forced to turn elsewhere for the raw
materials that we formerly imported
from Southeastern Asia. This raises
the question: If We develop sources of
rubber in Latin America now. what
will happen after the war? Will
Malaya and the Dutch East Indies be
shut out of the American rubber mar
ket? Or will Latin America. unable to
Evening star., 1942-06-21

there should be a recognition by our
neighbors that our participa ton in
Management through our technically
trained experts may be essential dur
ing the process of growth and does not
constitute imperialism.
The proposal for an Inter American
Bank. now being considered in Con-
gress. has much to recommend it. Such
a bank could provide one of the me-
diums through which the kind of part
nership l have in mind could function.
Management of Latin American credit
by such a bank would prevent Uncle
Sam from being considered either a
big-hearted Santa Claus dispensing
bountiful gifts or a hsrd-hearted Shy
lock insisting on his pound of flesh.
The best insurance against
"Yankee imperialism" II an &C.
tive interest ON the part Of citizens
Of the Latin American countries
in their own efairs. Such interest
gives reason to hope for . real
working ''American partnership."
Nov. as We face the future and plan
ahead for working out sensible credit
policies, we find We are still haunted
by the past. And 90 we are confronted
with fifth question: Should some
arrangement Be Sssds concerning the
Less sl,ss6y 6efa1ltsd?
Nay Scale Debts
ON THIS question there is a sharp
difference in point of view. Bankers
and investors in the United States and
some financial leaders in Latin Amer
ica would like to see some orderly dis
posal of the loans of the past. They
would be willing to have both the
principal and rate of interest scaled
down within the range of the debtor
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Of ~sing barsb bIeacbes.
Eliminates harmful Rubbing
With New 0xydoi on the job. rubbing is
reduced TO an absolute minimum. Never
more than a few quick rubs here and there.
No need for that hard rubbing that wears
things thin and threadbare long before
their time.
So use this modern soap that's so kind to
your clothes. Wash the safer Oxydol way.
With all its new richness in washing power,
the New OXYDOL is safe for washab BILE
Colors. Even milder now on hands. Safe
even for dainty washable rayons!
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Wash WHITE
Wash CLEAN
Rie safe washins action Of 04dol gets clothes glorious
clean Auods ashday weakened fairies due to hard
or harsh bleaching Makes clothes last longer

''isow can l make my family's clothes last
longer" That question is in the mind of
every American housewife in these wartimes.
And In millions Of homes, women are
turning to the rich, safe washing action of
New OXYDOL for help.
Avoids Risk of Marsh Bleaching
Every ounce of the New Oxydol is much
richer in washing power than before. Its
active, busting Hustle Bubble suds draw
out dirt the gentle, safe way. Just with this
rich, lively washing action, your clothes
come so clean and white you IL hardly be-
lieye you haven't used a bleach. Except for
stains or unusual pieces, of course, your
Evening star., 1942-06-21

U.s.. Government SAYS 80! Discussing use of
chlorine beaches, bulletin from the Consumer Division OF
OPA states part: Bleaching has been good sub
for washing using too much in an efort TO get
clothes white has done much damage TO fabrics
TO good washing and sunshine whitener
. clothes will no doubt last much longer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Year 1871 SGLU
Montana Fields
Set NeIU Records

This Is the annual statistical number
of the Montana oil g. Mining Journal,
giving a tabulation Of oil production,
drilling and refinery output during the
year 1941 by fields
These tabulations show l94l as a
record production year with mini
mum Of drilling. Montana refiners,
with all plants excepting one in full
operation, produced an all-time record
amount OF refined products, headed by
l69, TAI, 1893 gallons of gasoline which Is
for the first time greatly In excess Of
the Montana gasoline market. The ex-
cess over local requirements was ex-
ported, the tabulations show. with a
total of 81 .268,3s7 gallons shipped out
of the state. Imports from Wyoming
totaled 37,O74.O89 gallons. This brought
Montana gasoline sales in l94l to a
record total of 145,553,l95 gallons as
compared with a total Of 1873, 459,47l
gallons In 1870
On page Of this edition is the COM
plete list of competitions in the year
1941. This tabulation Of competitions
appears for the last time in this issue
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
MONTANA HAS
FOR
AVIATION PLANT

Montana oil men expressed no en-
thusiasm this week regarding the pro-
posal of Senator B. x. Wheeler that
a synthetic rubber plant be established
in Montana, unless the materials for
making rubber are to be imported
from other states. They say that the
first question is whether there is ade-
quate butane available In Montana to
get an iso-octane aviation gasoline
plant. If an aviation gasoline plant is
built, there will be no material to
supply g. rubber plant, since many of
the same materials are used In making
rubber as are used in making aviation
gasoline.
A survey has been conducted in re-
cent weeks to determine the amount
Of butanes available for an aviation
plant in Montana and it has been
determined that the construction of a
1900 barrel plant would be justified.
gasoline IS not a direct prod
uct Of distillation of crude oil, but is
made by blending in optimum proper
lions a straight-run base stock OBJ
5ained directly from crude oil, iso-
oentane which may also be obtained
from either the crude oil or cracking
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
MONTANA HAS
1918 OIL, SIG
GAS PRODUCERS

There were 1913 producing wells in
Montana on the first day Of the pres
ent year as compared with 1872 one
year ago, according to records Of the
Oil Conservation Board. OF the pro-
ducing wells 342 were shut in as Of
Dec. 81, 1871, compared with 321 wells
shut in a year ago.
There were 526 producing gas wells
and 131 shut in on the first day Of
this year as compared with 463 gassers
and 1873 shut In year ago.
Cut Bank, including North Cut Bank
or Darling pool, had 127 well compile
tons Of which ia were oil producers,
2 gas producers and IL were dry and
abandoned. -Four old producing oil
wells and no old producing gas wells
were abandoned.
Kevin-Sunburst field, including the
Gas Ridge and Shelby gas field, the
Devon gas field and all Of Toole coun-
ty had SO completed wells, of which
so were oil producers, IA gas producers,
and Is were dry and abandoned. Forty
five old producing oil wells and three
gas wells were abandoned and sal
yaged. OF these competitions. 81 we're in
Kelvin field proper, 40 were oil pro-
ducers, 1 a gasser and II abandoned.
OF the As old wells abandoned, Al we're
in Kelvin proper.
AT the end OF the year. Cut Bank
had 664 producing oil wells and IS gas
wells; Kelvin had 1881 oil wells and
1893 gas wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

2 The traditional luck Of l.. 3. Tip"
! ONeil held on this well which offsets
a very small Cut Bank sand producer,
Z the -Texaco-Fee No. 2. NE NE3'
} Sci 3-35-6W Faced with a line
/ location offset to the Cobb well, ONeil
7 moved back in the center of the 40 to
/ get the best completion this far in the
year 1912. Completion data follows:
7-inch cemented at 2976: Sunburst
sand, 2975-3O14; total depth 3015.
This was one OF two competitions by
Santa Rita this week Santa Rita
Jacobson No. 3, C SEA SWi 7-33-5W,
swabbed 1870 barrels from the lower
Cut Bank sand This well Is near the
tank farm, just southeast Of the city
Of Cut Bank. Completion data: 7-inch
pipe set at BOIL: Sunburst sand, $685.
$3.50, showing oil, 2945- 295O; upper Cut
Bank, 3OOO-3Ol5; lower Cut Bank,
3OI5-30i9, main pay. Ellis, 3019. Total
depth 3043. Fluid level 1000 feet.
Swabbed 1870 barrels in "a hours
This week saw resumption Of normal
drilling preparations as operators
learned the import Of new regulations.
Six new locations we're announced, all
on spacing arrangement Of one well
to 40 acres:
Castle g. Pardee-TrIbaI 1893 No. 2,
SW NWi NW3 30-32-5W. rig up
Glacier Production Thayer No. 2, G
SW3 NE3 28-33-5W. rig up.
Glacier Production MILESTONE No. 4,
c SEA NW4 7-33-5W. rig up.
TexacO- Lindquist No. 6, G SW3 NE3
2O-32-5W, materials
TexacO-L indquIst No. Z, c NW3 NE3
20-32-5W, location.
TexacO-MiIier No. 3, G SW4 SEA 90
33-5W, spudding.
Cut Bank operations had dwtndled
down TO nine active wells
Cobb Jeffries- Stuff No. 2, Sc SEA
NE4 3-35-6W. is cleaning out and test
ing, with oil and water in the Cut
Bank sand.
Frances Oil-TribaI 1871 No. 8, NV
SW3 NW3 30-32-5W, drilling. 2440.
Frances OIL Tribal POI No. 2, Sc SEA
NEl 3O-32-5w, cementing 7-inch, 2s75.
Indian Reichoff No. 2, G Lot 10. Sec.
3-34-6W, 1850.
Par On-TribaI 2O4 No. 2. NV Cor.
Lot 3, Sec. 13-32-6w fishing. 264O.
TexacO- Govt. A No. 4, c SEA SWa
l7-32-5W, averaged SO barrels during
the first 10 days.
Texaco-B Bonnet No. 4, C SEA SWa g.
32-5W. averaged 104 barrels during the
first 10 days
Texaco- Bonnet No. 5, CIVIL Sci SEA
7-32-5W, drilling. 2575.
TexacO- Lindquist No. 5, G Lot 4, Sec.
2O-32-5W, drilled to $50, shut down;
rig moved to No. location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
OIL IN LIME
EAST OF CUT
BANK GAS AREA

A showing of oil in a break" In
the Madison lime in an unlikely spot
on the east side of the Cut Bank gas
field brought a surprise to Cut Bank
and Kelvin alike this week, as Big West
Oil Co. of Kelvin deepened one of its
two new gas wells to test the lime for
oil.
The well is Big west-State NO. 1, in
center SEA 6-34N-4W, a mile south Of
a sharply defined nose" mapped by
US.GS., which had flow Of 100000
cubic feet of gas per day in the Cut
Bank sand Big West has a consider
able acreage block in the district and
decided to test the lime. The Madison
contact at 2278 was dry. A sandy
"break" was found at 2283-2285, and
three bailers of 80 gravity oil came
in overnight. It was drilled to 1902
and finding no other saturation, was
plugged back to 1890 and preparations
are being made to acidize, after three
shots Of nitro glycerin-one of IS, one
of 20 and one Of so quarts. The sandy
condition makes it doubtful whether
acid win be effectual. However 1t
would tend to prove the structural
thigh" on which Big West has its lease
block
Coolidge q CooIidge-State A No. 9,
CSL SW4 NW4 36-36-2W. is making
so barrels on the pump.
Parrent-Davis No. /, SEA SEA s.
36-3W, drilling, 1875.
PrevOI & Shay Govt. No. /, CNL
SWs SW4 11-35-3w, treated with 500
gallons Of Kelvin acid, is making Is
barrels on the pump.
RimrOck- Schmidt No. 8, Sc SEA NW4
2g-35-3W, treated with 500 gallons Of
Kelvin acid, is making rs barrels of
oil and rs barrels of water per day. |
This is In the Rimrock high gravity
pool where the water is frequently ex-
hAusted by steady pumping.
RimrOck- Schmidt No. 8, CNL SW3 |
NW5 29-35-3W, ran 1880 feet Of 7-inch |
pipe and is drilling at 1785.
One new location was announced |
this week.
Coolidge g. Coolidge State A No. 10, |
5W NW7 NEa 36-36-2w 1t is the only
well on the 40 acres, as required by
government regulations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Wyoming Asks
Oil Allowable
Be Increased

CASPER Senator H. H. Schwartz Of
Wyoming has interviewed with the
OPC to secure a larger allowable for
Wyoming oil fields claiming that the
states previous production, before cur
tailment, was sufficient only TO supply
normal market demands, leaving no
opportunity to care for extra war pro-
duction demands.
NO important competitions were re-
ported this week
Byron Field
Ohio Oil-HosSins, NE SWa SEA IS
56N-97W, 1908 feet.
East Ferris
Sinclair Wyoming OIL No. CSC, SIC
Sci NWl 25-26N-s7W, 1926 feet.
Frannie Dome
Continental-N P No. 3, Sc NE4
NWa 23-5SN- 98W, 2272.
v. M. Kirk No. 4. INV SWz SWa a.
58N-98W. testing, 2798.-
Garland Dome
Ohio-Unit No. 3, Lot 81, Sec. So
56N-e7W. 2o45 feet.
Lance Greek
Continental-Rodeo No. 8, NE SEA
NE8 35-36N- 441O.
Continental-Rodeo No. 8, NV Swa
NEa S4-36N-65W, drilling, 5257.
Lost Soldier
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No. 4, G gW7
Continued ON Page FOur)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

p The Wasatch bought the Rex Lake
field IN Albany county from Fred
Goodstein and Joseph A. Minton. This
property was developed by Ohio OH
Co. and sold the Goodstein & Minton
several months ago. 1t has one pro-
ducing well and two producers shut in.
Further immediate drilling is contem-
plated.
Wasatch bought 5000 acres of the
north unit OF LaBarge field from North
LaBarge Oil Co., with six producing
oil wells and small topping plant.
A drilling program is contemplated in
this field, also.
Two producing wells in Sheep Greek
field Of Fremount county are included
in the purchase -of the properties OF
Harold Nutting Of Denver. This Is a
small fold with a producing area Of
not to exceed 200 acres.
Twelve thousand acres Of potential
oil and gas lands on the Big Piney
structure in Sublette county are among
the other purchases.
Officials Of Wasatch Production co
are w. II. Mcintyre, president; HenI5
D. Moyle, vice president: Chester
Davis, secretary and Joseph
A. Minton, general manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Assessment Work
Mnu BE SMSDended

WASHINGTON Representative
O'Connor, democrat, Montana, intro
duced in the house a measure CHR
$3.50 to suspend annual assessment
work on mining claims held by loca-
ton until July /, 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Santa Rita Gets Lander
Sand Well With 557 BbI.
In Far North End Of Poo

flowing the in
Rita OH Gas getting
location Fl miles northwest Of the Lander discovery
In
hadL upper pay
flowing
422
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
lander POOL GIVES ANOTHER FLOWING we'll
WasatCh Refiners Enter
Wyoming Oil Development

Of wasatch Refining salt Lake City oil
this
producing properties in Wyoming fields by Wasah Production
million involved
working agreements several Of the producing properties Wastch
interests which the Idaho Refining at
outstanding independent rees Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
DAILY PRODUCTION
MONT. WYOMING
WEEK OF JAN. "a

Note: These production figures,
arriving by plane, have been de-
Iayed for two successive weeks.
Accordingly, the figures herewith
are week old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07
Texas Company
Drilling Report
COLORADO

Rio BIanco County
Wilson Creek-26- 3N-94W, Unit No.
8, 1888 feet. Cemented 7-inch casing
at 1886 feet with 1893 sacks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING, STORAGE, ETC, IN MONTANA
YEAR 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-07

gures represent With fractional bbIs omitted