The Odessa American from Odessa, Texas • 23

THE ALI LIMN 4----P---0- 17-- Tr- t-- s'----- wv 1 1 i 10 3 16 vv. 0 1lAn--'7-n I TEMILISDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 TETE ODESSA AtmrticAlsT 1 1 ci ir, -Tr rrrit -TT 7N 71 eft, T1 rt r---1 rt 11 VP PaN 1 i a Wildcat Antal 1 1 1 1 11 II I- 11 II 11 1 rra 4 1 The camp fOrMatian with 1113 new project. Location Is ID30 fcct floin north and 6C3 feet from wet lines of Section 18, 14- South 31- East. 41. J.

1 NLy 11 U----- 1 I project. 5 II camp formation with 1123 errtilalt asul 11-iLeci Ctz) East. Location is 1.130 fcct from nlinrthes ant Sdec6tIC3on kl LI Last. Progress reports on West Texas and Southeastern New Mexico wells. ANDREWS James G.I KIICIZ No I-A Jones, drillingiperlomted from perforated from Progress re' ANDREWS Progress reports on West Texas and Southeastern New Mexico wells.

rn New Mexico wells. In ig ono I I. M. flUBER operating from Midland, has staked' location in Lea County for a 700-foot explorer. Designated the No, 1 Pure-State, the venture is slated 13 miles northwest of Lovington in the northwestern portion the county.

Proposed site is miles south-southeast of Midwest Oil No. 1 State, a dual upper and lower (PennsylVanian) discovery. The venture also Is i 1 mile east northeast of a producer. Operator will test the Wolf ing from Midland, has staked M. fitIBER operat- lated 13 State, the venture is location in Lea Cotmty for a 700-foot explorer.

Desigriated the No. 1 Pure- miles northwest of Lovthgton in State, the venture is slated 13 tzniles northwest a Lovington inl 11110 ULU LIIWONL01. IL DUI LUJII LI LI A Cisco formation discovery was tinged in Le aCounty gas was recovered at a Reeves County project, and Tom Green County gained a Clearfork A A Cisco formation discoverviCisco Cisco from 9941- 9986 feet for a potential daily flow of barrels of 42-gravity oil plus 23 barrels of water through a 16-64 Inch choke. Gas-oil ratio was 1849-1 and tubing pressure was 500 pounds. Total depth of the project Is 345 feet with 2 inch casing set at 10,344 feet.

zi, Art Al nerforations from 09414 1 Site of the producer is 13 miles southeast of in the northwestern portion of the county. I The venture also is mile northwest of the Ranger Lake (Pennsylvanian) field which produces from below 10,000 fret. Location is 1945 feet from south and east 1Mes of Section 114, 12-South 34-East. "At GU. lq Site of the producer is 13 .1.2, Brown No lilniversityv drilling 10,316 in lime.

0985 in dolomite. HOCKLEY James Cactus 'Drilling No. 1-A Ma- Brown No. 1-B Johnson, total bee, depth 10,075 feet; preparing to Chambers Kennedy No. 1 run, casing.

i aggett, drilling 10,737 in lime James G. Brown No. 2 Tun- nd shale. nell, drilling 7210. Southland Royalty No 1 Cal- Hamon No 1-A Kelly, total on Evans, drilling 10,350 in depth 10,010 feet; rurming a me, drillstem test from 10,000 to Simray No.

1 Knox, total 0101 feet; running a drillstem pepth 12,6,72 feet i conditioning test from 10,000 to 10,0101 feet. No, Llinb it985 In dolomite. Cactus 'Drilling bee, Aight. Chambers il aggett, drilling shale. Southland Roya on Evans, dril me, 0 Sunray No.

1 lI me, drillstem test from 10,000 ri, Sunray No. 1 IC total 0101 feet; running a drillstem Oepth 12,672 feet, conditioning test from 10,000 to 10,0101 feet. THE TEXACO INC. 1-CZ State New Mexico In Lea County was linAled through STANDARD OIL Co. of Texas operating from Midland, a scheduled a 12,300 foot wildcat in Crockett County.

Designated the No. I L. 13. Cox, the venture is slated 14 miles southeast of Sheffield in the southwestern portion of the county. The project will test the Ellen-burger formation.

Site is 9 miles west and slightly north of the 10zona (Canyon) 'field and 1 0 miles west of upper and lower Simpson production in the Ozona Southwest field. The project's proposed site also is 4 miles south of a depleted Devonian gas discovery Location is 1320 feet from north and west lines of Section 25, Block NN GC SL Survey. CTAILITI.ADni ATT rn nf TP'Z3 1111.1.WILOnlAS., otuger tormauon. bite is mix. west and slightly north of the Ozona (Canyon) 'field and 10 production in the Ozona Sim miles west of upper and lower pson Southwest field.

1 site The project proposed also is 4 miles south of a de- pleted Devonian gas discovery Location is 1320 feet from es of Section north and west lines Block NN' GC SL Survey. feet; preparing to acidize. Cactus Drilling No. 1 Atlantic State, total depth 9621 feet; fishing. Cactus Drilling No 1 Superior State, drilling 3711.

Delaware-Apache No. 1 ole, total depth 9825 feet; running 412 inch casing. Fasken No. 1 Felmont Collier, total depth 10,325 feet; prepariing to perforate. Pennzoil No.

1 Cone State, drilling 12,166. Pennzoil No. 1 Cone State, drilling 9540 in lime and shale. Seco No. 1 Crawford State, drilling 11,650 in sand.

Seco No. 2 Crawford State, drilling 8505 in lime. Shell No. 1-HT State, ot al depth 12,856 feet; preparing to perforate. Shell No.

-GRA State, ot a I depth 13,257 feet; running 512 inch liner. Shell No. 1 West Wilson, set 7 inch casing to 13,015 feet; total depth 13,015 feet; waiting on cement. Standard No. 2 Continental State drWing 9816 in lime and 1 ishale.

't'asken No. I Felmont Collier, total depth 10,325 feet; prepar- ing to perforate. Pennzoil No. 1 Cone State, drilling 12,166. Pennzoil No.

1 Cone State, drilling 9540 in lime and shale. seco No. 1 Crawford State, drilling 11,650 in sand. seco No. 2 Crawford State, dril ling 8505 in lime.

Shell No. 1-HT State, a 1 depth 12,856 feet; preparing to perorate. Shell No. -GRA State, IA a 1 13 257 Ms IP feet num 5 Texaco No. 1-D total per', 8826 barrels exails Seek 4mM kIN mg.

iiMEKM Bill Sponsors Tredict Quick Housing OK 'if 1 ponsor 'bole. 111 I Texaco No, 1-D 11 A total redid qUICIC 1 q- I 8826 barrels a ousinn 0 i'' i i exans ceic 4 -44zmi --wiazzziailemaxmotxto Texails Seel( HOWARD Lario Oil Gas No. I White, plugged back to 7295 feet; swabbed PA barrels of fluid, 5 per cent oil with show of gas, in unreported time; acidized with 1000 gallons; swabbing. IRION Geochemical No. I Mayer, drilling 2351 in lime, shale, and sand.

Texaco No. 2rB Winterbotham total depth 6600 feet Cisco formation flowed 4 barrels new oil in 7 hours after being acidized with 1000 gallons; Wolfcamp swabbed dry after being acidized with 1000 gallons; preparing to swab. 7295 feet; of fhtid, 5 of gas, in Klized with bing. IR1ON Mayer, dr shale, and Texaco 1 am, 'total cl formation i Oil i 7 hou ea yam 10( swabbed th ed with 10( to swab. HOWARD Lario Oil Gas No.

1 White, plugged back to 7295 feet; swabbed 1 barrels of fluid, 5 per cent oil with show of gas, in unreported time; ac- idized with 1000 gallons; swab- 'RION Geochemical No. 1 Mayer, drilling 2851 in lime, shale, and sand. Texaco No 2rB Winterbo 'th ant total denth Rflfill feet: Cisco mports Cut r11i. ay SHELL OIL Co. was taking final closed in pressure gauge at the No 11-1 O.

P. Becken in Reeves County following recovery of gas and condensate in a drillstem test of the Ellenburger formation. With tool open 4 hours and 7 minutes in a drillstem test of the Ellenburger from 800 feet, the venture flowed gas at the maximum rate of 000 cubic feet daily, decreasing to 7,500,000 cubic feet daily after 3 hours and 45 minutes. Flow pressure ranged from 1950-1340 pounds. Site of the venlure, is south of the same firm's No.

2 Rape, a recently completed Ellenburger gas covery. The project also is 22 miles east of Pecos. Location is 990 feet from north and 660 feet from east lines of Section 11, Block C-3, Public School Lands Survey. DOUG1AS A. WILLIAMS has Mulled the No.

1 J. Marvin Rape in Tom Green County as a Clearfork pay opener pumping an initial potential 4 barrels of 34-gravity oil plus 75 per cent water. daily. The venture was finaled through an open-hole section from 430-451 feet. SHELL OIL Co.

was taking fi- nal closed in pressure gauge at the No. 11-1 O. P. Becken in Reeves County following recov- my of gas and condensate In a drillstem test of the Ellenbur- ger formation. With tool open 4 hours and 7 mmutes in a drillstem test of Ellenburger from 800 feet, the venture flowed gas the at the maximum rate of 000 cubic feet daily, decreasing to 7,500,000 cubic feet daily aft- er 3 hours and 45 minutes enatte rigolinson depth 8354 pump.

Crane Fee, 9652 feet; 8829 feet; load water preparing to acid-i depth 8354 pump. rane Fee, 9652 feet; per- 8829 feet; load water aring to acid- depth 8354 pump. Crane l'G" Fee, 9652 feet; per 8829 feet; load water preparing to acid- KENT Cities Service No. 1- Wallace, drilling 5652 in shale and sand. KENT Wallace, and sand.

DAWSON General Crude No. 1 Bufkin, Set.13 inch casing to 401 feet; total depth 412 feet; waiting on cement. Midwest No. 1 Richards, set 4 inch casing to 8606 feet; total depth 8607 feet; waiting on cement. Texaco No.

1 United Presbyterian Church, total depth 12,300 feet; running casing. EDDY Lbgan No. 1 Rain Springs Unit, drilling 9480 in lime. GAINES Brown Heath No. 14 University, total depth 8731- feet; re-cemented lost circulation zone; pipe stuck; preparing to, wash over Fasken No.

1-350 Graves, drilling 11,056 in Knox Oil No. 1 Thompson, drilling 11,505 in lime and DAWSON No. I Bufkin, SI ing to 408 feet; feet; waiting a Midwest No. 41,4 inch casing tal depth '8607 cement. Texaco No.

I terian Church, 'feet; running a EDDY La Springs Unit, 1 lime. GAUNES 1 No. 14 Univer8 8731 feet; re-ce ciliation zone; 1 paring to, wash Fasken No. 1-: ing 11,056 in sh, Knox Oil -No drilling 11,505 in Crude 13 inch cas- depth 412 cement. Richards, set 8606 feet; to et; waiting on Inited Presby- al depth 12,300 ing.

No. 1 Rain Ming 9480 in own Heath total depth ented lost cir- stuck; pre- ver. Graves, drill- e. 1 Thompson, ime and shale. DAWSON General Crude No.

1 Bufkhi. Set13 inch cos- establishing a housing and urban development department This measure, terms of which must be compromised with the House, creates an lith Cabinet post after 10 years of controver. LEA Ashmun Hilliard No. 1 Eidson, depth 391 feet; closed in waiting on orders. Ashmtm Hilliard No 1 Maxwell, total depth 11,238 feet; attempted drillstem test from 217-238 feet; packers failed; conditioning hole.

Sam Boren No. 1 Gulf-SohloState, total depth 10,355 feet; LEA. No. 1 Eids feet; close ders. Ashmtm I well, total tempted dr 217-238 feet; ditioning lu Sam Bor State, tota: By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Like a slot machine when someone hits the jackpot, the Senate spewed out Wednesday a pay load of Iolmson administration legislation and appointment confirmations seldom matched in modem times.

Working with a blinding speed foreign to its nature, the Senate: Passed by a 57-33 vote a bill Passed oy oi-33 vote a WASHMIGTON (AP) Some 25 congressmen from oil states, including 14 from Texas, urged oil import administrator Cordell. Moore Wednesday to curtail petroleum iniports. The legislators also asked a reduction in military purchases of foreign oils. They said Moore assured them his consideration. They suggested development-, of ways to encourage movement, of oil from the surplus producing areas to those short on especially the west coast; pension of import controls to additional producing countries, and clamping down on the ctir.

rent program's loopholes. Texans conferring with Moore were Reps. Omar George Mahon, 'Wright Patmalv Eligio de la Garza, Jack Brooks, John Young, Earle Cabe Clark, Fisher, Graham Putcell, ard White, Jack Pickle, Walter Rogers, John Dowdy and Lindley rent prograws loopholes. de la Gina, lack Brooks John Young, Earle Cabe Clark Fisher Graham Pufeell Rithe, uranam rurceit. Riche' ard White, Jack Pickle, Walter John Dowdy and Lind 1 rri-sus I exans Seek Okay If Development Bill ofD exc OfDevetoDme.

nt All Total depth of the venture is 451 feet with 6 inch casing set to 430 feet. Site is 212 miles northeast of Tankersley. The project was originally drilled by Texaco. Location is 2400 feet from most southerly south and 330 feet from most southerly west lines of C. Locke Survey, AbstraCt 5736.

um irt getat originally drilled by Texaco. Leeeden le 2400 feet from most southerly sou th an 330 bentIMOSt mannerly awn anu from most southerly of C. Locke Survey, I I 1,1.111 Borger Slates Magic Plains Oil Show Dui uul Jiu 1 u3 4-0 a a pa roil m2nit 1112111r 1 italitit I ILIIIII3 au-Ilines WASHINGTON (SP) Sponsors of the bill creating a Cabinet Department of Housing and Urban Development': predicted today the differences between the House and Senate versions will be settled quickly. The Senate passed the high-priority administration measure Wednesday 57 to 33 and sent it back to the House which had cleared it 217 to 184 Jime 18. Voting for it were 47 Democratic and 10 Republican senators.

Opposed were 14 Democrats, including 12 Southerners, and 19 Republicans Hailing the Senate action, President Johnson said in a statement, "We will make sure that every family in America has access to a home of dignity and a neighborhood of pride." He said he was delighted with what he called the strong bipartisan support in the Senate for the new department. Two days of low-key Senate debate on the bill came as an anticlimax after 10 years of congressional dispute over establishing a Cabinet department to deal with problems of cities. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen enlivened the debate at the end, however, with a speech- wq)laining he was voting no in the hope of slowing "the growth of gargantuan government" Supporters If the measure declared that the nation's metropolitan centers were being overwhelmed with problems of growth and decay. The new de pertinent, they argued, will make more effective the federal programs designed to help meet these problems.

House leaders said they would analyze the relatively minor Senate changes for a day or so before deciding whether to ask for a conference, or simply move to accept the amend ments With establishment of the department virtually assured, speculation centered on possibil-I ities for appointment as the 116 Cabinet member. Robert C. Weaver, head of the Housing and Home Agency, is unofficially tabbed as the frontrunner. Others mentioned were Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York who said he had not discussed the matter with anyone authorized to make an appointment and former, Albert Rains, D-Ala.

WASHINGTON (SP) Spon sors of the bill creating a Cabl- 'this now tiOnnrtmont anticlimax after 10 years ot congressional dispute over es- tablishing a Cabinet department 44,1 M'e-nia. ----r With establislmlent of the de- partment virtually assured, si peculation centered on possibl ities for appointment as the llth Cabinet member. Robert C. Weaver, head of the Housing and Home Agency, is minfficially tabbed as the front- runner. others mentioned were Mayor Robert P.

Wagner of New York who said he had not discussed the matter with anyone authorized to make an appointment and Albert Rains, DAia. MID Cities Service N.JtrXL, total depth 13,193 feet; swabbed trace of oil and 22 barrels load oil in 8 hours; temporarily abandoned. Texaco No. 1 Bryant Ps total depth 12,935 feet; moving off ro- Texaco No. 1 Midland Fee, flowed 52 barrels condensate plus 307 barrels salt water in 24 hours; gas volume was 725,000 cubic feet daily through a 42-64 inch choke; testing.

Texaco No. 7 Scharbauer drilling 8114 in lime. PECOS Pure No. 1Nea1, drilling 19,221 in lime and shale. Pure No.

1 Moore, drilling 860 in lime and shale. Pure No. 1 Tyrrell Unit No. 3, drilling 21,226. Shell No.

1 Price, drilling) 636. Sunray No. 1 Reed, drilling 65 81 Superior No. 1 Bonebrake, total depth 11,095 feet; preparing to plug back and test the Wolf-camp. Superior No.

1-B Blackstone-Slaughter, drilling 9267 in shale and sand. PRESIDIO Gulf No. State School Board, drilling 6820. REAGAN Standard No. 1-1 Wolters, total depth 9416 feet; rigging up swabbing unit.

REEVES Campana No. 1 Bell-State; drilling 4325 in anhydrite. Hamon No. 1 Gillespie, drilling 8520 in lime and shale. Eamon No.

1 Regan, drilling 7427 In lime and shale. Holt Pennzoil No. 1 Ander- son, tight. Pure No. Evans, drilling 8551 in lime and shale.

Shell No. 13-1 Rape, drilling 11,810. PA 111,... WY. I I-- lime aria male.

drilling No. 1 Tyrrell Unit No. 3, 21,226 JJ113.1 ing 8520 in lime and shale. Eamon No 1 Regan, drill- ing 7417 in lime and shale Holt Pennzoil No 1 Ander- son, tight. Pure No 4 Evans, drilling 8551 in lime and shale.

Shell No. 13.4 Rape, drilling 11,810. General Tire To Expand Indiana Mani PP NE An. An shift Iv Isitid141111 sY-Whooped through by a unanimous vote of the 89 senators present a 51-billion pay increase for 4 million service personnel. This was not, however, an unalloyed administration success.

The increase is more than twice the President Johnson proposed and administration spokesmen argued for. The bill was sent to a Senate-House conference to iron out differences. Rammed through and sent to the President on a voice vote a $115-million Peace Corps authorization stripped of a pmvision aimed at preventing director Sargent Shriver from heading both this activity and tile antipoverty program. Rode down scattered opposition and confirmed on a voice vote Johnson's appointment of Abe long-time lawyer friend, to the Supreme Court- Also approved by similar votes were the nominations of Judge Thurgood Marshall, a Negro, as solicitor general and John W. Gardner of New York as secretary of health, education and welfare.

Without stopping to catch its breath, the Senate confirmed 15 other nominations and passed a half dozen minor bills. -Ali in all, it was a day of bappy accomplishment in the Senate for Johnson'. The administration took some lumps at the other end of the Capitol, hoWever.t A House Armed Services subcommittee killed, at least for this year, a project pushed hard by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara for streamlining Army reserves by dropping low priority units and consolidating high priority ones with the National Guard. wi Diniman twice Ine l.munun es- ate-House conference to iron out differences Rammed throu and sent mamma(' turuuga amu Ito the President on a voice votelleet la $115-Million Peace Corps mit dozen minor bills.

All in all, it was a day of hap- py accomplishment in the Sen- ate for Johnson The administration took some lum Ps however at the other end of the Capitol, however! A House Armed Services subcommittee killed, at least for this year, a Project Pushed by Secre- tarY of Defense Robert S. Mc- Namara for streamlining Army reserves by dropping low priori- tY units and consolidating high priority ones with the National Guard, NMB Announces Bargaining Pion WASHING'rON (UPI) An approach to industry-wide bargaining on the nation's major airlines. was tumounced Wednesday 13i the National Mediatfcg Board (Nin). Board member Howard Gamser said five airlines have agreed to joint negotiations ties fall with the International A.4. sociation of Machinists on cod-tracts covering more thanV.V 000 mechanics and ground crew employees.

By TEX EASLEY WASHINGTON (AP) Some 300 Texans appear today before a House Public Works subcommittee to urge passage of a bill to authorize the proposed $911 million Trinity River development program, the project, as recommended by the Army Engineers, a series of reservoirs, locks and dams and a barge canal would give Fort Worth and Dallas a water route to the Gulf of Mexico. Cities' and towns along the Trinity and its tributaries are shoulder to shoulder behind the plan which has tang been discussed by Texans. late Texas Sens. Tom Camtally and Morris Sheppard backed the proposal 35 years ago even though many scoffed at the idea that the Trinity, with its Scant flow in summer, could ever be made navigable so far inlandsome 400 river miles to an -elevation of more than 500 feet above sea level. The Army Engineers have told Congress the huge project is feasible and economically justified.

The project, if approved by the full Public Works Commit By TEX WASHINGTOI 300 Texans appf a Rouse Public mittee to urge 1 to authorize till million Trinity ment program, the pr: mended by the A a series of rese: dams and a ba give Fort Wort water to Cities' and tc Trhtity and its shoulder to shim plan has cussed IV Texa 'late Connally and 11 backed the pr( ago even thoug at the Idea tt, with its Scant I could ever be so far miles to an -el( than 500 feet 8 The Army En1 Congress the hul pible and econo: The project, the full Public By TEX EASLEY I I i ORGER, Texas (Special) The Magic Plains Oil Exposition to be held in Borger September is in the final stages of Milton Price, of this year's exposition says both inside and outside exhibit space is virtually sold out. Price say oil field equipment from all over the United States is scheduled for display. The exhibits will include 'heavy machinery as well as the small, delicate instruments connected with the oil Industry. The center of the activities will be Borger'S aluminum dome. The outside exhibit space, which will feature large motorized and structural equipment, Is immediately in front of the dome in Borger's Johnson Park.

The show will feature several educational exhibits on the oil Industry as well as displays of new and modern equipment. New to the Borger Show is this year's closed showing Thursday, September 9, from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. for people in the petroleum and allied industry. The entire Show will be open to the general public from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Friday and Saturday. the oil industry. The center of the activities will be Borger'S aluminum dome The outside exhibit space, which will feature large motor- ized and structural equipment, is immediately In front of the dome in Borger's Johnson Park The show will feature several educational exhibits on the oil industry as well as displays of new and modern equipment New to the Borger Show is this year's closed showing 'rhurs- day, September 9, from 1:00 to 700 p.m. for people in the pe- troleum and allied industry. The 'entire Show will be open to the' KULL al 'LULU At UtI Q.U1.J to 8:00 p.m.

Friday and Satur- day. CRANE ne Fee, feet; placing on Texaco No. 1 Plugged back to torated from swabbed 43 6 hours; A don. CRANE rate Fee, 1 feet; placing or Texaco No. I Plugged back ti torated from 88 swabbed 43 ball pi 6 hours; pn 'Ee inland' ff 1 l''' don.

CRANE ne Fee, Lteat, placing on Texaco No 1 'plugged back to torated from Swabbed 43 6 hours; he. tee, would be included in an omnibus rivers and harbors authorization bill. Funds for the construction would be the subject of a subsequent appropriations bill. Because President Johnson supported the project when he was a member of the Senate, the Texans are optimistic for its chances. The canal phase of the project, including locks sand 'dams, is estimated to cost $515 million.

Four reservoirs would be constructed Lakeview in Dallas County, Roanoke above Grapevine in Tarrant and Denton counties; and Tennessee Colony hi the Middle Trinity area. thee work proposed includes West Fork and Elm Fork floodways; Dallas floodway extension, Duck Creek channel and Liberty flood protection works. As a warm up for their appearance before the slibcomraittee, the Texans held a reception and dinner Wednesday night at the Staler. Hotel soon after their arrival They came by three chartred planes and plan to return later today. Congressmen whose districts lay wholly or partially in the Trinity River basin joined in the festive affair, at which points to be emphasized at the hearing were discussed.

The leaders of the Texans Included Ben Carpenter of Dallas, president of the Trinity Improvement Amon G. Carter Fort Worth publisher, chairman of the grimp's executive committee; Roy Appleton, genertl 'Manager of the Denton Record-Chronicle; Mayor Warren Whitson, Tom Harpool and Joe Skiles, Denton businessmen-- Others among the project backers included mayors of 60 icommunities in the watershed, chambers of commerce iffi- dais newspaper editors and Iseveral county judges. itee. would bp Included Inn Fork and Elm Fork floodways; Dallas floodway extension, Duck Creek channel and Liberty flood protection works. As a warm up for their sp- pearance before the snbcomrait- tee, the Texans held a reception and dinner Wednesday night at the Statler, Hotel soon after their arrival They came by three chartred planes and plan to return later today Congressmen whose districts lay wholly or partially in the Trinity River basin joined in the festive affair, at which points to be emphasized at the heating lwere discussed.

LLW leduers ILK we lexans chided Ben Carpenter of Dean, president of the Trinity provement Amon IG. Carter Fort Worth melon. eenerat -manazer or mei THE MODEL SHOP 412 N. Orin Sherwood Woos Quarry FOOTWEAR EDWIN CLAPP SHOES The Titan $32.95 MINIIMIP THE MODEL SHOP 02 N. Orin Sherwood Woo I.

The General Tire Rubber Company has completed plans for a $200,000 expansion of its plant in Logansport, it has been -announced by O. G. Vinnedge, president of the industrial products division. The plans call for the erection of a one-story building with 18, 000 square feet of floor space, and mnenteth. inncerewasecelutihp-e manufacturing capabilities of the Logansport plant, which produces vibration insulation bushings, glass run plmnnel, wind-cord and weather strip assemblies, beltstrips and other similar items including beltstrip moldings of stainless steel and rubber combinations for motive trim.

This is the second expansion' of the Logansport plant in 18 months. Just recently completed' was a $300,000 new development and advanced engineering beeri -announced by O. G. Vin- nedge, president of the Indus- trial products division. The plans call for the erection of a one-story building with IR 000 sq uare feet of floor space, sP and the addition of new equip- ment.

The building will increase the manufacturing capabilities of the Logansport plant, which Pro- duces vibration insulation bush- ings, glass run channel, wind- cord and weather strip assem- bites, beltstrips and other simi- lar items including beltstrip moldings of stainless steel and rubber combinations for auto- imotive trim- ''o A.0 AO ot tne completed plant months Just recentl was a 8300,000 new development Igineering labo- advanced engineering Farm Workers 1 arm 1 NEVI DRINK-SMIRIJOFFEWLE Iraciftt nnitair oRminrtnrrenntll Pi; SWIM 111111111SIS MI. 111111 I Ilia IL I I Balla I m-1 Continue Drop Despite Action Conhnt Despite Lrontinue urop Dub-Prelam, I oertland Tourist Restrictions To Be Liberalized WASHINGTON (AP) Restrictions on tourist travel between Mexico and the United States will be liberalized next with nationals of countries being able to get cards allowing them to stay across the border as long as six months. Mexicans will be able to get the new border crossing cards starting Sept. 15. They will be able to remain Iz the United States as tourists for up to six months with no visa or passport.

Tourist Restrictions To Bel Uharatirpti WASHINGTON (AP) Re- strictions on tourist travel be. tween Mexico and the United will be liberalized caelanowmo mem to stay aemss mei I Mexican Tenement Building Collapses MEXICO CITY (AP)A section of a tenement, building containing live apartments collapsed Wednesday, injuring eight persons. Residents said a rumbling sound preceded the collapse and most persons in the building fled. The building's poor condition i and recent heavy rains werd Tanoment sityvTrA rrrv tADNik 1 ,1 A 1 i --11 labo-I Teen-Ager Drowns CARROLLTON (AP) Drumy Edmond Webster, 15, of Denton drowned in the deep end of a crowded 'swimming pool here Wednesday afternoon. Drowns (AP) Danny 15, of Denton deep end of a hIg pool here noon.

SCHLEICHES Texaco No. 1-A Case, drilling 5634 in shale, lime, and sand. STERLING IIMH Opera-, rators No. 2 Ray; total depth 1136. feet; testing on pump, no gauge.

TERRELL Mississippi Rhrer Corp. No, 1 Hardgrave, reaming at 7559 I. Osborn Thompson Graham, total depth 6400 feet; attempting to free stuck drill-pipe TOM GREEN-- Ashniun Hilliard No. 1 Brown, drilling 3030 in lime and shale. RogerCanter No.

1-B Upton, drilling 4780 in shale and lime. Lipan No. 4 Gulm, total depth 936 feet; perforated from 826-834 feet; preparing to test. Tucker No. 1-Ir Bryant, drilling 3827 in lime and shale.

UPTON ON French Blair No. 1-B Cody Bell, total depth 11,890 feet; running a drilistern test. French Blair 1 Peck, drilling 13,397 in lime. Texaco No. 1 total drillstem.

test. WARD Pennzoil No. 1 Triple-S, total depth 5065 feet; preparing to run a thillstem test from 5005-5065 feet. Southland Royalty No. 1 Edwards, drilling 7342 feet in lime and shale.

Standard No. 1-X Durgin, plugged back to 8394 feet, closed in. .1.611 SCHLEICHES Texaco No 1-A Case, drilling 5634 in shale, lime, and sand. STERLING HMH Opera- rators No 2 Ray; total depth 1136. feet; testing on pump, no gauge.

"A T-1 er. naragrave, ream- mg at 1339 Oqborn Thompson total depth 6400 feet; UPTON French Blair 1-BleetCo; dryurmiBenlig, atotaililisdetepmth French Blair Peck, drilling in lime. Texaco No. 1 Christy, total drillstem.test. 4 WARD Pennzoil No.

1 Tri- Ole-S, total depth 5065 feet; Pre- Paring to run a thillstem test from 5005.5065 feet Southland Royalty No I Ed- wards, drilling 7342 feet in lime and shale- Standard No. 1-X 1 Plugged back to 8394 feet, clos- Television Slate Ite 1 et Reed Tr il 1 I wP 5 ---di 11 Reports 6: 00Rifleman FRIDAY KOSA-TV, Chimnel t00Cantain Kangaroo Love Lucy of Mayberry McCe of Life For TomorrOW Guiding Light Noon The World 'Turns' Party The Truth Nevin of Night Storm Foghorn Cronkite II Reprt os MchagAT mel Kangaroo Love Die, of Mayberry menwa of-Lie- 1110s 3Search For TomorrOW Guiding ied Noon The Wotid Turns' 1.30House Party The Truth News of Night Storm Fogbora Cronkite :IGSnnrt.i 111Vesthst THIIRSDAY KVR914V, Chanel Onset Reed Ihree Sops Place Dean Show 9 l'heatre THURSDAY ICOSA-1V, Channel 7 Mtmetere Defenders Final THURSDAY Channel 7 Boone Kildare 2beatre Tons Today Show FRIDAY KitS9141. Channei inlaTHIVURSDAY Chimnd too-aonijohmeemanill: QuedI Three Sops Place II Dean snow 9 Theatre KosA.TH1URSv, channeIDAI 7 Mtmsters 000The Lteienders Final MURSDAT K61.1D411. Channel 3 b--- Theatre WASHINGTON (AP) The number of Americans employed on farms keeps dropping, de--spite government action limiting the importation of foreign agricultural workers. An Agriculture Department 1abor survey shows there' were 204,000 fewer hired workers on farms during a survey week of July 18-24 than in the corresponding week last year.

The number of hired hands on U.S. during the survey week was all American. A year earlier, the total, which-included 55,000 foreign workers, was 2,542,000. The administration curbed for- elga farm labor recruitment so Americans could find work, It said. relatively tight supply of labor for certain seasonal jobs on vegetables and fruits, a persisting shortage of dependable and qualified regular workers on general crop and livestock farms, and rising wage rates re- portedly are among the factors that are tending to restrict numbers and increase the dependence on the available help," the department said.

Stime farm leaders said this year's reduction in hired bands Is larger than the fiZures indicate. They say the foreign workers used last year were much more efficient and Industrious an equal number of American workers. -They add that the loss of the 'foreign workers has speeded a trend toward farm mechaniza WASHINGTOI number of Ame on farms keep -spite govermner the importation cultural worker! An Agricultu labor survey 204,000 fewer farms during a July 18-24 tar ysponding week The number 1 U.S. farms da week Was 2,338,1 Ameriatn. A total, which-Inc eign workers, I The adrainistr elga farm, label AMeriCarIS coul said.

"The relative! labor for cent on vegetables a aisting shortage and qualified I on general cro farms, and risin portedly are an that are tending hers and incre ence on the ava department saic Seme farm year's reductior is larger than 1 cate. They say ers used last more efficient an equal a can workers. add thal 'foreign workers trend toward fanns during a survey weeK ui July 18-24 than in the corre- ysponding week last year. The number of hired hands on u.S. during the survey week was all American.

A year earlier, the total, which-included 55,000 for- eign workers, was 2,542,000.. The administration curbed for- dose fakrtn, labor recruitment so Americans could find work, It said relatively tight supply of labor for certain seasonal jobs on vegetables and fruits, a Per- sistine shortage of dependable Not to select lionsfon's fmest hotel! To visit Ho-us. ton then? How about: 1-' Wm. tpleet Itnicfnes fmestbotelliovisituous I I I. 12 County Agents Honored In Meet, EDINBURG (AP) 1 Twelve men are being honored with awards of the Texas Associa0on of County Agents.

The outstanding men of the year in agriculture in the state are: Roy B. Davis, Lubbock, manager of the Plains Cooperative Oil Mill; Murray Cox, Dallas, farm director of WFAA Radio; Fred T. Earwood, Sonora rancher; Robert 1. elborn, GatesvIlle farmer; W. W.

Zwerschke, Port Lavaca rancher and trucking company operator; and Dolph Briscoe, Uvalde rancher. The county agents receiving the 1965 distinguished service awards are: Byron W. Swain, Moore County; Hood G. Wkils, Hardeman County; Weldon B. Morris, Marion County; Lindsey, Coke County; Felix Burton, Rusk County', and Edgar M.

Weaver, Walker County. New officers are A. H. (Dutch) Karcher. Edinburg, president; George Rice, Nacogdoches, vice president, and B.

T. Hass, Wichita Falls, secretary-treasurer. 12 ount, Agents Honored In Ivieettest EDINBURG (AP) Twelve men are being honored with awards of the Texas Associa0oe of County Agents. 0 The outstanding men of the year in agriculture in the state are: Roy B. Davis, Lubbock, manager of the Plains Cooper- ative oil Mill; Murray Cox, Dal- las, farm director of WPAA Ra- dio; Fred T.

Earwood, Sonora incher: Robert L. Melborn. 1 1 I i i t' I 1 I 1 'lei I 0, iJ ii 11D I II -1 I Writ' sow for es Shamrocks Astro. Booster Packages tickets to a staler league bon gams la nia amod alreenditlotal Astrodome .1 inerpossirs. delightful.

ou vs Plaines a otalor louse ben Ism in sos I amtas tie" istrwimad11 fitful! etriffiesilunet St 444,, 44 V1 soy, 4114 irribi1(41 A HPi I1 ij 1'11 'Afir-4PkAvN 44 111 I till; aJji 0 ilj; i r111111 4,111 i A Cah31' As 14....., L'''s II)4 I l'f 17 It'll '''11. FRIDAY 11811D4. Channel Show Coneeguencet Thin Song 11 My Stun Bet Noun Make A Dot of Truth Doctors World Don't $et Match New' 11 80See Hunt 301Bil 'n Poi I FRUJAY (Jonas! 3 Shoe song di EILILI6 tration lett 0: c. i'l eniti 1310 11 A Nnyll 12.10,,1,4.2 mak. ab, a Trugi I Doom 3: se-Anuthor World A sose was on Dowel Set etch usmo slew' 4: 00-Certoons 8013-1311 'n iltn PO-HuntleY-Brinidel I ME I 1- 1,1 MAME HOUSTON MO 8-921T It Swings! "try this new drink," says Skitch Henderson.

Jigger of Smirnoft over ice. Add juice of V4, lime. Fill Mule 4 mug or glass with 7.Upe to your taste. Delicious! It leaves you breathless' SIOOkft MU SO 100 Pk OISI. FROM GRAM it POW rtgr.

Of IIECIttr .0.6.,...... I it I tot this new drink '1 1 swings soavrerSickie.tcAhdidle jnudiecrseoonivigigimereosfFSinmitmlulte 4 I' IcFZvit TEE p. to your taste. L'-- Dmug eliclooruslaistst with 7 uelt' ve; you breathless, HOUSTON MO 8-9211, I VOOSA 10 ll 100 Pk OIST. FROM Grant STE.

PIINC SM1rrff RS. P. Of 11E0(011 Is' 9Peter Potatnus LALenne I Bing is Right Reed Knows Best Gains The Action Ii Time For Us With A Women's Teach TOGGeneral Lionottal Marrieds Victim Theatre arid His Vriends Jennings sad tbst NWIS 4 Petattitta 7" LAIAnne 1. (182-1--Cbanals Ilirr Real I P.M-Father Knows Best 12.00-Rebus Game The Action Is Time For Us With A Teach 1 00-General iksedtal Marrieds! 1. 00-Velimestes 4: 00-Seloors Fie thew slid His Friends 011.

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