Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 23

In 1310 KlitmlMi tWU SWUn KFYO Hi SUNDAY AVJ Business Census To Begin January 2 Bean Announces Canvass Plans Cthvutlnc for the and mumfMturtni MCtlon of the 1M4 census will begin Jan. 3 In thU district of 13 counties, Robert H. Beta, district supervisor, said Saturday in announcing for the census. There will be two distinct parts. One will be the population and agricultural census, which will not open until April 1 and for which the personnel will not be selected until March, and the other the business and manufacturing section.

A census office which will serve us headquarters for this district will be opened in Lubboek, probably this week, said Bean. Suitable quarters have not yet been found. Betoms From School Bean announced plans for the census following his return from Amarillo, where he attended an area school for supervisors and their assistants in the districts which have headquarters In Amarillo, Wichita Falls, Memphis, Abilene, and Lubboek. The census officials studied schedules for the census and then took examinations. Walter S.

Ruffner, formerly of Lubboek, is the area supervisor with headquarters in Amarillo and he conducted the school. He has been studying in the bureau of census in Washington, D. C. There will be only 14 census enumerators in the business and manufacturing canvass. Nature of the work will be such that only persons trained in bookkeeping or accounting will be qualified to do the work.

Enumerators will be selected soon. In the population and agricultural census, approximately 140 enumerators will be needed in this district. Two Months Needed The business and manufacturing census will require about two months. Statistics will be gathered from retail and wholesale organizations, service establishments and the construction industry, as well as manufacturing, said the construction industry, as well as manufacturing, said the supervisor. Figures will be obtained on amount of business done, number of persons employed throughout the year, average weekly salaries, numbers of members of families of proprietors of establish' ments, number not employed and other related subjects.

"All statistics will be gathered so that general statistical information on various industries may be available, but so far as any particular individual is concerned the statistics will be absolutely confidential even available to the income tax man," said Bean. The census officials in this district will not be authorized to give out any information on data obtained in the census, but must send the statistics to the bureau of the census, from which data will be announced. Other Supervisors The population and agricultural census will require only about three weeks. Two clerks and one typist will be employed in the district office. Bean said the location would be announced in the press as soon as suitable headquarters are found.

Counties in this district are Bailey, Lamb, Hale, Floyd, Crosby, Cochran, Hockley. Lubboek, Dickens, King, Kent, Stonewall and Kaskcll. Jack Woodward of Plainview is assistant supervisor. Headquarters for the 12-county district in the southern part of this congressional district are at Lamesn. A.

O. Bearden of Lamesa Is supervisor and Frank Farmer of Snyder, assistant supervisor. Missouri Santa Claus Is Trying To Look His Part; He's Growing A Beard; Plumber-Pastor Receives 5,000 Santa Letters Annually Cedar Lake Pool's Second Producer Flows Nearly 1,000 Barrels On Unofficial Test Mr. Clans Hears Front One Of His MM Correspondents Hazlewood To Serve On Jackson Day Committee Under Gaulrapp DALLAS, Dec. 16.

Young Democratic clubs of Texas have appointed Harold W. Gaulrapp state chairman for the Texas Jackson Day compaign. President Price Daniels announced today. Serving with Chairman Gaulrapp as vice chairmen are Lewis Dickson of Houston. O.

Howard Shields of Dallas, F. H. Harvey, of Corst- and Calvin Hazlewood of Lub- boek. The Young Democratic clubs opened offices here to aid the Jackson day campaign. By JOHN B.

BREWER Special Oil Writer Flowing of nearly 1,000 barrels daily by Stanolind No. 1 American Warehouse second producer in the Cedar Lake pool in northeastern Gaines county, and extension of the Tubb deep Permian lime pool in western Crane county one mile east by Humble No. 33 Tubb were major developments of the week in the West Texas Permian Basin. Scheduling of a test of an oil showing in the promised second Sarratt sand producer in the Bcddo pool in Runnels county; staking of locations for a wildcat in Kimble county and another in Sutton county, and the abandonment of lease on a deep gasscr in Tom Green county 18 miles northwest of San Angclo were highlights of activity along the eastern edge of the Permian Basin. Flows 983 Barrels Stanolind No.

1 American Warehouse quarter mile west of Stanolind No. 1 Rayncr, Cedar Lake discovery well, was reported to have flowed 983 barrels of oil in 24 hours on an unofficial gauge. The was through one-inch choko on inch tubing and partially with the aid of jetted air from the discovery well. The test had been shot with 760 quarts of nitroglyccrin from 4.570-4.720 feet. It was bottomed at 4,740 feet.

Location Is in the southeast corner of section Stanolind No. 1 Green, south offset to the discovery, was coring ahead at 4.662 feet in lime after recovering bleeding cores from 4.5914,645 feet. Stanolind No. 1 Rilcy. northeast outpost, was bailing mud from the bottom of 7-inch casing set at 4,471 feet preparatory to application of a heavy nitroglyccrin shot.

Flows 50 Hourly Humble No. 33 Tubb. one mile east extension to the northeast part of the Tubb deep Permian pool in Crane county, flowed 50 barrels of oil an hour through tubing, with 960,000 cubic feet of gas, after treatment with 1,000 gallons of acid. Retreated with 3,000 gallons, it flowed 218.88 barrels in a. three-hour test and wax shut In for potential test The preliminary gauges were made after the test had cleaned itself Total depth was 4.400 feet in lime The well is 1,760 feet from the south.

440 feet from the east line of section 7-B32-psl. Gulf No. 5 Mc- Because rusty water cools more slowly than clean water, an auto-mobile radiator should be drained at least once a month and filled with clear water. Knight miles northeast of the McKnight area north of the Tubb pool, was drilling out at 5,590 fee after shooting with 20 quarts to straighten hole. Art Tucker No.

1 J. L. King. 425 feet northeast of Homer Price's No 2 J. C.

Beddo, small discovery producer from the Sarralt sand in Runnels county six miles northeas of Ballingcr. filled 1.450 feet with oil overnight from sand pay fron feet, obtained more pay "hursday in deepening to 2355 and repared to pump. It is in subdivi- ion 26 of Domingo Diaz survey 532. Location Is Staked Stanolind staked location for a cheduled rotary test 2U miles northwest of production from record depth in the Permian lime mmediatcly west of the North Cowden field. It will be No.

1 W. F. Cowden heirs, 660 from the south, ,980 feet from the west line of sec- ion Landreth and Shell No. 1-A Johnson, miles vest of the discovery well in the 'ohnson pool, had oil stains in sam- ites around 4,150 feet and had drilled to 4,177 in lime. Helmerich Payne No.

1 Bennett, iromising a half mile east extension 0 the Bennett field in Yoakum ounty, was cleaning out with the hole full of oil following a 348-quart Jtroglycerin shot from 5,131 to 5,265 ect, the total depth. It is in the lortheast corner of section 6B7-D- ohn H. Gibson. Sloan Zook and T. N.

Sloan No. 1 J. E. Fitzgerald, vildcat in the northeast corner of Yoakum county, in scr.tion 22-Dohn H. Gibson, had drilled to 5,081 ect in lime with no shows.

Adds Three Producers Geo. P. Livcrmore No. 1 R. D.

rlimp, southwestern Hocklcy coun- wildcat two miles south of the Slaughter field, in section 8-X-psl, tad drilled past 4.320 feet in anhydrite and lime. The Slaughter field idded three producers: Western talcs Gasoline corporation No. 3 Humble-Coons being completed at .001 feet with a daily potential of .183.72 barrels, Murchlson Closuit No. 2 Slaughter at 5,015 feet with daily rating of 1.508 barrels and Texaco No. 7 Bob Slaughter at 5,003 eet for 474.40 barrels daily, all aft- acidizing.

Plymouth No. 1 McClure, scheduled Ordovlcian wildcat in Nolan county between Swectwater and Roscoe, had reached 7,137 feet in ime. Also seeking Ordovician production, Olson and McCandlcss No. 1 Crockett, two miles southwest of the Apco field in northern Pecos county, had drilled to 3,915 feet in lime and Humble No. 1 Young, eight miles northwest of the Apco pool, to 2.906 feet in lime.

Continental No. 4 Todd community in Crockett county cored ahead below 7,000 feet In gray dolomite. Two wildcats in adjoining counties were scheduled to spud late In the week: J. C. Renfro of San Angelo and others' No.

1 Dan O. Morales in H. Grote survey 432 In Kimble county, 12 miles northwest of Junction; and Craic Scoggins of Royalty No. 1 J. S.

Holman and others in Sutton county in section 25- Rv Co. survey, 25 miles south of Sonora. Sites to 10 All Favorable Colon AiMcUM MARSHALL. Mo, Dec. Claus is growing beard.

You thought he already had one? Will, that's true of the fictional Santa, but It hasn't been true of Mr. Santa his real of Marshall, Mo. For years he's been trying in his own way to live up to the meaning of the he says, by a father with a sense of humor he has remained clean-shaven. This year, though, friends 'persuaded Marshall's Santa to try to look the part. When his beard is growing, he'll whiten the whiskers, don a red and white suit and be a realistic SanU for the town.

number And Pastor Eleven months a year, Mr. Claus divides his time between his plumbing trade and his Christian calling as pastor of the local Church of God. Much of the time in recent years he's had to depend on the WFA to supplement his meager earnings. But business has been bet' ter this year and Santa has had a regular job with a plumbing shop In December, however, Mr. Claus spends most of his time answering letters.

Providing for five boys (none named Santa) and two girls of his own doesn't leave him any money left to buy presents for the thousands of anxious youngsters who write him annually. But he can answer letters with that intriguing signature, "Santa Claus," and he does. Depends On Friends He has to depend on charitable I friends to help him buy the stamps tt requires quite a few to answer 1,000 annual averagi but he keeps writing as long as the stamp money holds out. There have times in recent years when he cut short the Christmas pleasures of his own family to answer more letters. The missives from hopefa dddies started coming this year before the first Thanksgiving.

His mail grows heavier daily. Santa is unhappy that some nations will be at war this Christmas but hopes that the United States can stay that "peace on earth' can remain this nation's Christmas motto. With a war in progress, he believes more attention should be paid to toys given youngsters. He doesn' believe they should be given guns to play or no war. "I- would be a wise idea to get their minds away from guns." Santa says "It's not so much the war I'm thinking of, but holdups and things of that sort.

Kids will be kids, and war toys will be used all in play now but they might reflect on their later lives." Leo Reisman To Be On Show Of Week Leo Reisman, veteran dispense of popular dance music, returns to the "Show of the Week" and New York after an absence of several months, this afternoon from 5:30 to 6 p. m. over KFYO and the Mutual network. Dave Driscoll reads the news of the day on this stanza and tlic emcee role is ably handled by Budd Hullck. TUNE HEARD The popular of the Wooden Soldiers" will be played by the orchestra as the opening selection on the "Texas Hnll of Fame" program at 1:30 this afternoon over KFYO and the Texas State Network.

Carolyn Webster, new golden- voiced soprano on the net. will "Thine Alone" from Victor Herbert's "Eileen." HILL-BILLIES HEAD CAST Wilty Walker and Gene Sullivan, the hill-billies from the clay country of Alabama, head the cast of "The Pincy Wood General Store." new Monday-throuRh-Fritiav show- on KFYO and the Texas State Network at 4:30 p. m. "Playing hill-billies isn't acting (or us," Wiley observes. "We were born for the roles, and we've been in character ever since." Reindeer scratch their hind Irgs with their antlers.

cat three miles south of San Angelo. underreamed casing to Dan Short and others' No. 1 J. G.I total dfpth of 2,785 feet In lime, and Davidson. Tom Gtffii rountv wild-1 drilled Ahead.

WHAT ABOUT FUNERAL COSTS A funnrat at the Plains Funeral Home. LubhncVs mortuary, can cost a great deal or little. That depends entirely on the merchandise selected from our large stock marked in plain figures. But neither price nor class nor creed nor circumstance makes any difference in the service we render. To who call on us, give our best service conv- plrtoiy with no regard to price.

V.M; are cordially invited to visit us for full infonna- 11011 on funeral services, their cost and terms that can bo arranged. PLAINS FUNERAL HOME BRYAN MCDONALD 12J2 Ave. Phone 515 HURRY LAST SOUTH PLAINS LARGEST CREDIT JEWELERS It costs no more to buy finar gifts of jewelry from Lester's and in addition, you have 12 months to pay! Come in and open an extra charge for credit! LESTER'S Open Every Night Until Xmas Choice of tirulljr cut hlrth- a mounting set with 2 ipa 11 diamonds. You will make "her" very happy with Rift likr this! your credit. Opea Every Night Until Xaas i BA 1 V.

LESTER'S 3-Piece Sweetheart Combination OPEN EVERY NIGHT SOc A Wttk CREDIT.