Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 9

Water Controls Voted In Meet Of Officials Here (Continued From Page One) spacing regulation might be reopened at a meeting set Oct. 2 in Hereford was indicated. Methods Are Discussed After passing the regulation for water well permits, the water district representatives found they could not agree on exactly how permits should be county committees or by the mam water district office through its board of directors. A study of well permit enforcement continues. One suggestion was to let the county committees pass on the permits with the prospective well owner having the right of appeal to the water district board of directors, if refused a permit.

Another suggestion discussed for enforcement of water well permits was for the licensing ot water well drillers. Several representatives indicated they wanted log studies of water wells and asked that drillers be required to keep such a log. the data being valuable in the overall water study on the plains. Law Necessary In order that water drillers be licensed by the district, the Texas Legislature would be required to pass a bill to that effect. a representative said.

The discussion in the meeting here Thursday on water well spacing waxed warm and cold and finally it died with more time for study requested. The water well permit regulation was then passed as a stop-gap measure until the details of spacing couM be formulated. The spacing discussion ranged from a 150-yard regulation to one- half mile. Also it was pointed out that there were too many details involved for the water district representatives to bind thsir counties without specific approval. Even the wiih only a "cow, sow and a her." who wants to drill a well has his rights, the representatives agreed.

An imporisnt factor discussed was the difference in magnitude of water-bearing sands among areas within the 13-county district. A spacing regulation good for one might not work in another area, it was pointed out. All representatives agreed that the coming of well spacing was inevitable. Most representatives at the meeting agreed that farmers and well owners tend to trust their own neighbors and not a central agency, far removed. Therefore, I -m i enforcement of water well permits and even spacing will to be done on a "home-rule" basis.

Views Are Given i Here is how representatives I spoke when polled about permits and spacing: Armstrong: "We only have 10 i sections with water. We feel that we do not have enough voice for that reason to say whether or not there will be spacing." Bailey: "We want to take back to our farmers and well owners the recommendations of this meeting "and let them decide whether this county is for or against spacing. We want to go about this the right every man have his say." Lynn: "We are ready for spacing are looking forward to it as a regulatory measure. We expected it when'joining the water district." Potter: "Water well permits are okay. But let us work out spacing locally." Farmer: "Any action will have to be referred to all our men and let them decide.

We hesitate without their specific approval." Proration Opposed Randall: "Needing spacing is not the is what are we going to do about it." Floyd: "Local controlled well spacing is favored. We don'f want proration." Deaf Smith: "Let's act before it is too late and somebody else steps in to run our water control." Hockley: "We are ready for permits and spacing." Lamb; "Farmers are for spacing in their best interests. Leave it to the county committee. We Results Announced In Bailey County Achievement Day MULESHOE, Sept. 18.

(Special) Results of an achievement day for 4-H and FFA boys from all over Bailey County, which was held Thursday afternoon in Muleshoe, were announced by J. K. Adams, county agent. Main attraction of the day the competition in the swine divi- YES, WATER IS A was the important subject at a meeting of the Hi-Plains Underground Water Conservation District here Thursday. Shown discussing it are W.

of Potter County left and Paul Weaver of Houston, Gulf Oil Corporation water expert who addressed the meeting. HiJl is a representative from his county in the water district, (Staff Photo.) FORT WORTH LADY LOST 25 POUNDS Just rour dnigrfflrt for four ounces or liquid Pour Into pint, bottle. Add 18 of trrapflfniit Then take just 2 tnbleapoonBful twice day. If the vary fint bottla doesn't show you the to return the empty bottle for your money back. Year after year thii 1 amasinr predurt increatfi In popularity.

Over four million sold in Texan in yeart. After you have tried the tlon way with vlumlns to fortify you actinBt why not try the mire. Barcentmte -s-ay? You won't know a hungry moment reducing with NO DIETING "I have loftt 26 poundB taklr.K Barcentrate," wrltsH Bertha Taylor, 3723 Clinton Fort Worth, TCXM, "I feel like a different peroon now." And Mrs. Don L. Bucking ham, TCouM 2, Box 153, Arlir.srton, Texaa, tells thin Interesting "Before taklns Bareer.trate none of my clothes would fit me.

After takinc the first bottle, I no longer had iuch a ravenous appetite, yet all I vented. I have lost 15 pound" and feeJ wonderful." know them." Lubbock: "Well owners will be polled and the situation explained. They can then instruct their representative what they want." Castro: "Well spacing, locally controlled." Cochran: "Well spacing of some kind." Houston Man Speaks The morning session of the water 'district meeting heard talks by Paul Weaver of Houston, a vice president of the Gulf Oil Corporation and water expert; Tom Craig of Amarillo, an -executive of the. Phillips Petroleum Company; W. 0.

Fortenberry of Lubbock, an official of the surface water rights group of his Marvin Shurbert of Petersburg. Weaver asked for sound conservation. He outlined plans for a Water Foundation to be set up by Texas College ss the "best step in Texas toward solving the water problem. He also discussed methods of recharging used in other states, saying that industrial users of water in New York were required to put water back into the ground after use. Craig said that water, like oil and gas, would someday be regulated as a conservation measure expressing the hope that users themselves could work out the problem and not be controlled.

Fortenberry pointed out that South Plains water owners need education, as he did, that the water supply is not in- exhaustable and people should do something about' preserving it as a mandate for rights of future generations. Shurbert reported the data (applicable to water) found in an oil well hole in his sector of the water district. He termed the data as valuable to those interested in water. A luncheon in the Caprock Hotel was spaced between the morning and afternoon sessions of the water meeting here. Andrews Jury Fails To Reach Verdict ANDREWS, Sept.

18 The jury in the James Marcus Dailey murder trial was retired at 11:50 p. m. Thursday by G. C. Olsen.

Further de- I liberation of the verdict was to i begin at 8:30 a. m. Friday. I The case went to the jury at 9 jp. m.

Dailey, 29-year-old Andrews oil field worker, is charged in connection with the fatal shooting June 11 of Eathel Adams, about 25. of Andrews. Adams was slain by a shotgun blast in front of Dailey's home. Adams also was an oilfield work- ler. Dailey was arrested in Liberal, June 15, and was re-arrested in Panhandle Aug.

3 after breaking I out of the Andrews jail I Jurors, selected from a special I venire of 80 men. are C. D. Smith, F. Seay, John Oliver, W.

L. Pierce, S. J. Hinkle, J. A.

Ulmer, I J. P. Roach. Sam Dyess. L.

H. St. i Clair. Clifford Long, H. G.

Lindsey and J. J. Stewart. Goldfhwaite Lad's Hereford KamR(! Siotk Show Champion TEMPLE, Sept. IS (ffl Bobby Egger, 17, of Goldthwaite, showed a 1,120 pound Hereford to win grand champion honors in the 1 Cen-Tex Fair boys fat steer class today.

The reserve champion was a 930-pound Angus shown by Charles Allison, 17, of Lometa. In the open class, the grand champion bull was owned jointly by M. 0. Andrews of Fort Worth and the Hutchinson Hereford Farm of Godley. The Charles Cox ranch of Temple showed the re- i serve champion.

Andrews also showed the grand i champion Hereford female. I The grand champion dairy fe- Imale was shown by Carl Pursche of Marlin. sion. the results were: Winners Named Junior gilts, division: Doyle Henry, first in the Chester White showing; Keith Bray, first in the hampshire showing; and J. L.

Redwine, first in the Poland China sow showing. Gilts division: Jerry Inman, 1st. Grand Champion: Jerry Inman. Reserve Champion: Billis Ellis with a Dufoc gilt. Sheep Division: Nine head entered: Rams: Bobby Black.

Ewes: Sonny Shafer with a Cor- reidale, Cattle Division Cattle division: Hugh Otwel), first Funeral Services Striefluied Ai Lamesa For Welch Infant LAMESA, Sept. 18 (Special) Naomi Katherine Galloway, 1-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Galloway' of Welch, died at 12:20 a. rn, today in a local hospital.

Shs was a leukemia victim and had been seriously ill since July. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday in the First Methodist Church ir. Lamesa.

Rev. Mr, Sharp, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Welch, will, officiate. Burial will be in La-1 mesa Memorial Park, under the direction of Higginbotham Funeral Home. Surviving besides the parents are the maternal prrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. S. Day, of Loop, Pallbearers will be Gene Hendon, B. L. King, Buddy Belt, and Bob Quails, all of Welch.

Lubbeek. CTex.1. Mernlnii Avalanche, Friday. Seph 19. 1952 in Guernsey Jimmy Can, 1 non, first in Angus heifer showing.

I First place winners in agronomy i division Alfalfa bales: Guineth Cox. Alfalfa bundles: Buddy Pool. Watermelons Delbert Black, Sugar pumpkin: John Stevens. Field pumpkin: Gene Paul Jarmon. Tomatoes: Dwaine Morrison.

Okra: Albert Thomas. Lettuce Dwaine Morrison. Bell peppers: Kenneth Landers. Cucumbers: James Gore. Onions: Gerrial Pruit.

Beets: Marvin Myers. Corn: Ronald Lewis. Cotton boles: Donald Ross. Martin maize heads: Allen Mathis. Plainsman milo: Melvin Bratcher.

Kansas Westland: Leon Harvey. Red Kafir: Sig Kimbrough. Hegari heads: Jim Scarborough. Seeds Division Seeds division: Plainsman: Houston Bartlett. Barley seed Allan Mathis.

Oats: Allan Mathis, Hegari seed: Hulan Freeman. Vetch Bobby Goodwin. Clover: Allan Mathis. Butterbeans: Allan Mathis. Sudan seed: Leon Harvey.

Wheat seed: Houston Bartlett. Rye: Donald Ross. Hegari bundles: Bobby Goodwin. Sweet sorghum bundles: John Thompson. Oat bundles: Bobby Goodwin.

Black-eyed peas Allan Mathis. Pinto Beans: Jim Helms. There were two novelty cornpe- 1 tition attractions, saddle stock and biggest loaded cotton stalks. Winners in the saddle stock division, in which there were 15 horses, were Gordon Wilson, first, Donald Nash. second, and Gene Lewis, third.

Winners in the cotton division in which there were 13 entries, were Two Chicapo Aldermen Demand Probe Of Motor Coach Firm Sale Sept. IS Chicago aldermen submitted sepa- i rate resolutions today demanding investigation of the forthcoming I sale of the Chicago Motor Coach I Co. to the Chicago Transit Authority. The purchase is scheduled to be consummated Oct. 1 for approximately $16 million.

Aid. Bohling (7th) said the Illinois Commerce Commission had fixed "book cost of the tangible nrorjerty after depreciation at as of July 31, 1951." He demanded: "We must have a non-prejudiced apnraisal of the property in the public interest." Aid. Burmeister (44th) submitted the second resolution saying: "The purchase of the coach cp. probably will mean a big hike in fares for those riders and a loss of thousands of dollars in taxes. There will be no benefit to the public." Both resolutions were referred to the transportation committee for hearings soon.

Slaton Pioneer Is Victim Of Death SLATON, Sept. IS (Special) Mrs. A L. Hoffman, 87. resident of Slaton since 1910, die'' 10:45 a.

m. today in the -t Convalescent Home in Luboock. She had been in ill health for some time. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p. m.

Friday in the Williams Funeral Chapel in Slaton. Rev. Mr. Slaughter, pastor of the American Lutheran Church in Luboock, will officiate. Burial will be in Englewood Cemetery in Slaton under the direction of the Williams Funeral HOIKS.

Survivors are a son, Ed Hoffman, a daughter, Mrs. Sid Gentry, Anson, and 10 grandchildren. TEXAN WIN'S AWARD SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 The American Bar Association presented its Ross Bequest Award, amounting to $2.500, today to Dean Moorhead of Austin, Tex. The award is presented annually for an outstanding essay on the law.

Youth Revival Scheduled To Open Today At Baptist Church The College Ave. Baptist Church is sponsoring a youth revival that will begin today and end Saturday. Services for the two days are scheduled to begin at 6:45 p. m. E.

J. Tarbox, Texas Tech student, Roy Patterson of' and George Worrell, Seminary student, will be the three'. Ji main speakers at the revival. Use a small amount of salt when you are prsparing foods for youne children: salt adds to the nalata- bilitv of food and makes it more attractive to most children. Such spices as pepper and mustard, however, should not be used in food prepared for toddlers.

Mayhew. second. Joe Jones, county agent from Fanvell, judged the crops, and Tom Duffy, vocational agriculture teacher at Plainview, was the livestock judge. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? SSS vi-n vittlliv try Ostrcs Tonic m. may need tor pep: vSimln trill Bin com little.

Or SAVE cet tee-jlar SI. 10 For et tee-jar tea tot which there were 13 entries, were At all dn Etors5 Kimbrough, first, and Charles bock at John Haisgy Drug. Adv. p. romantic DOUBLE CIRCLE Two complete 8 yards of twirling rayon taffeta in this flirtatious skirt.

In black only, with HJ own velvet trimmed elastic cinch sizes 10 to 16. JT" sophisticated 49' Town suit of menswear wool sharkskin superbly tailored, carefully detailed. In brown or grey tones, sizes 12 to 18. A suit you'll wear and wearl news-making Controlled fullness in a ribbed rayon coat dress, with its own removable blade wool jersey dickey. Elastic eineh belt, platter buttons, red or green ribbing on black.

Sizes 9 to 15. leisurely 195 gloves with the right answer Wfiat fun to our cotton string gloves that always up with the right provided it's er "no." In-beige with brown motif, navy with red, white with sizes. Tommies' mandarin pajama for signing or lounging. Ret', yellow or green cotton with black print. Regular or tall sires, 32 to 38.

heraldic accents The smartest jewelry with sweaters, sports clothes, suits! In antique gold or silver metal massive, impressive. From our collection of heraldic jewelry. 100 5 95 pi lit (H A JO ANN CHARGE ACCOUNT? CERTAINLY! 12. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS LOOD Rural Hifcli School District has voted bonds tor building a new iuncn room and clans and specifications may be haO from Architect John Becker. Holcombi-Blanton San Ar.nelo.

Texas. Rlrts will he operfen Thursday nicM. S-plember 25 In the office of Looo Schnnl Superintendent at. 8 o'clock. Sealed Mds will be tor De- slim and Construction Division.

Staff Boarn of Control, Austin Texas, until a. Sept. 26. 1852. for floor coi'erins in 2 rooms of th? Chepilfrv BLildir.c it Tex" TechnoloRical Colin- Texas.

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