Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 31

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Ar C. Inters Wednesday Morning, January 14, 1970 Fort Worth STAR-TELEGRAM 7-C Board Approves Increase in SACROC AUSTIN (Spl) The Railroad Commission has approved an increase in allowable for the Scurry Area Canyon Reef Operating Committee (SACROC) unit in Scurry County and approved injection of carbon dioxide for secondary recovery purpose. Standard Oil Co. of Texas, operator of the unit, presented the proposals at an Oct. 7 hearing when no opposition was expressed.

The allowable was increased from 174,270 barrels daily to 209,121 barrels, subject to proration, effective with the start of construction on the pipeline or compression facilities required to transport carbon dioxide. Another increase to 243,978 barrels per day will be effective with the start of carbon dioxide injection, planned through 172 injection wells. The program is estimated to cost $125 million and will increase the ultimate oil recovery by 156 million barrels. SACROC has been conducting a waterflood in the huge Canyon reef area of the Kelly-Snyder field since 1954. The field is one of the major Cities Propose Compromise On Gas Rates Star- Telegram Austin Bureau AUSTIN An accountant representing cities served by Pioneer Natural Gas Co.

I has proposed the Railroad Commission set new gas rates of 27 to 30 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for the Amarillo company. Suggested rates would be a compromise between the 34- cent rate Pioneer is seeking and its present 28-cent gate rate. The company also wants an allowance for federal surtax. Wayne Brown of Pampa, a certified public accountant, told Railroad Commission examiners Tuesday all gas sold by the company should be priced at the same rate, regardless of amount or consistency of use. A company spokesman said such a move "would price the industrial users out of the West Texas area." In response to "clarifying questions" asked by Pioneer attorney Sam Winters of Austin, Brown said the cities' rate calculations did not include provisions for peak day demands.

The hearing was recessed until Jan. 29. REPUBLIC IC oil reservoirs in the nation and the SACROC unit is one of the largest waterflood projects in the world. The increase in was sought to compensate for the large expenditure involved in laying a pipeline 200 miles from the Val Verde Basin compressor facilities and ether equipment. Ochiltree County Gets Extension Blaik Oil Oklahoma City, has recompleted as a three-mile north extension to Marmaton lime oil production in the Perryton multipay area of Ochiltree County its No.

1 Earl, section 12, block 11, W. Ahrenbeck Brothers survey, a former 8.256-foot failure six miles northwest of Perryton, to pump 92 barrels of oil daily through perforations at 6,816 to 6.838 feet. after treatment with 600 gallons of acid. Skelly Oil Co. originally drilled it as No.

1-A Earl McGarraugh and plugged it Jan. 23. 1956. INTRODUCING NEW IN QUALITY MODULAR HOMES INC. (at a price you can afford!) Now a dynamic new name to match a new concept rises out of a quality tradition.

From Henslee Mobile Homes, comes Republic Modular Homes, Inc. Since 1948, Henslee mobile homes have been known for their quality construction and long-lasting value. Henslee uses rigid core floors and solid core walls to build in extra insulation and strength. Now Republic Gypsum Company has taken these wall and floor panels and built new three-dimensional modules. basic Topped off with an exciting architectural look, Republic homes meet today's demand for low-price housing that modular from newly marrieds to retirees can afford.

everyone foundation, connect the modules and live! Just set them on Part of Republic Gypsum Company's Growing Shelter Complex REPUBLIC MODULAR HOMES INC. Producers of Henslee Mobile Homes WEST DIVISION ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76010 2410 Callahan Oil Strike Completed Davis Brothers, Abilene. and Big Drillin Cross Plains, completed a Cook sand oil discovery, No. 1 F. L.

Coughran, et al, section 16, block 7, SP survey, seven miles southwest of Eula in Callahan County and threequarters of a mile north of production. It flowed 45 barrels of 41.9 gravity oil daily, natural, through 10-64-inch choke with perforations at 1,846 to 1,848 feet. Gas-oil ratio was 200-1. Three New West Texas Wildcats to Be Drilled Wildcats have been staked in Borden, Crosby and Howard Counties. BORDEN-Jack L.

Kirby, Midland, accounted for the Canyon reef lime wildcat in southeastern Borden, No. 1 Louis, 550 feet from south and 2.140 feet from west lines of section 79, block 25, survey, 18 miles southeast of Gail, one mile west of the Double Canyon reef lime pool and three-quarters of a mile south Discoveries Gauged In Upton and Nolan Dual recompletion as a Devonian gas-distillate pay reopener and Fusselman oil discovery in the Davis multipay area of Upton County has been effected at Kimberly Associates, Midland, No. 1-B G. R. Davis, section 20, block 41, T-5-S, survey, a former Ellenburger oil producer 24 miles northwest of Rankin and one location north of the former Devonian gas discovery of the area.

It rated a calculated, absolute, open flow of 7.5 million cubic feet of gas daily, plus 293 barrels of 58 gravity distillate per million. through perforations at 11,760 to 11,982 feet, after treatment with 3,000 gallons of acid. From the Fusselman, it flowed 220 barrels of oil daily through choke of unreported size and perforations at 12,309 to 12,320 feet, after treatment with 14,000 gallons of acid. Gas-oil ratio was Bill Roden, Midland. and Dixilyn Drilling Odessa, originally drilled the project and completed it in the Ellenburger on Sept.

7, 1959, flowing 455.40 barrels of 55 gravity oil daily through 24- 64-inch choke and open hole at 13,050 to 13,100 feet, after treatment with 11,000 gallons of acid. Gas-oil ratio was 930-1. NOLAN Cayman Palos Verdes Peninsula, reopened Odom lime oil production in the Sears multipay pool of Nolan County, seven miles east of Sweetwater, with completion of No. 2 Sears, section 74, block 20, survey, one location west of the former Odom discovery of the pool and threequarters of a mile southeast of a recently completed Odom producer, to flow 44 barrels of 41 gravity oil, plus 37 barrels of water daily. Production was through half-inch choke and perforations at 5,724 to 5,740 feet, after treatment with 2,000 galIons of acid.

Gas-oil ratio was Five-eighths of a mile east, southeast, Cayman Corp. will re-enter, clean out to 5.800 feet and test the Odom at its No. Sears, 660 feet from north Conventional Loans 30 Years Fort Worth Mortgage Corp. 923-8246 and west lines of lot 19, Pressley Gossett survey 292. a former Ellenburger oil producer in the Sears pool and later the Strawn sand discovery of the South Sears pool.

It originally was drilled to 6,016 feet by Texas Pacific Oil Dallas, as its No. 1-A May Sears, account 5, and completed in the Ellenburger on April 4, 1954, to pump 94.92 barrels of 47 gravity oil, plus 20 per cent water, daily from the Ellenburger through perforations at 5,922 to 5,938 feet. It was recompleted by the same firm in the Strawn sand on Jan. 6, 1964, to flow 107 barrels of 43 gravity oil daily through 18-64-inch choke and perforations at 5,404 to feet, after injection of 1,000 gallons of mud acid and 24 barrels of fracture fluid. Gas-oil ratio was Skelly Oil Co.

No. 26-B Boyd, section 58, block 20, survey, a prospective Canyon sand oil discovery and former Ellenburger oil producer in the North Dora multipay area, nine miles southeast of Eskota, pumped 22 barrels of oil and barrels of water in 24 hours from the Canyon sand through perforations at 5,300 to 5,314 feet. Testing continued at the project, originally drilled to 6,164 feet and completed by Skelly in the Ellenburger on June 30, 1955, flowing 630 barrels of 46.7 gravity oil daily through three-quarters-inch choke and perforations at 6,061 to 6,1071 feet, after treatment with 500 gallons of acid. Gas-oil ratio was 840-1. Sutton Test Quit Norman B.

Frost quit at 5,050 feet his No. 5 S. E. Allison, section 91, block 9, survey, 16 miles southeast of Sonora and one location northwest of his No. 4 Allison, discovery and lone producer in the North Branch Strawn gas area of Sutton County.

Cochran Failure Southern Union Production Dallas, abandoned at 4,650 feet its No. 1 Roundtree, section 8, league 105, Fisher County School Land, A-318, a northeastern Cochran County wildcat five miles northeast of Morton. of the Von Roeder reef lime pool, but separated from both by failures. CROSBY--Gulf Oil will drill No. 1 Mary Taylor, et al, 1,980 feet from north and 660 feet from east lines of section 2, survey, A-663.

miles southwest of Crosbyton in Crosby County. HOWARD-Lario Oil Gas Midland, staked the Pennsylvanian wildcat six miles west of Vincent in Howard as No. 1-E Branon, 1,980 feet from south and 660 feet from west lines of section 25, block 25, survey, one location southeast of the Northeast Vealmoor Wolfcamp and Pennsylvanian reef lime pool, but separated from it by failures to the north and west. MARTIN Wichita Resources, Midland. completed its No.

1 M. W. Tunnell, section 1, block 37, T-1-N, survey, a northeast extension to the Sale Ranch portion of Spraberry Trend, area in Martin County, completed to flow 311 barrels of 40.1 gravity oil, plus 14 barrels of water daily through quarter-inch choke and perforations opposite the Spraberry sand at 8,169 to 8.427 feet and the Dean sand at 8.841 to 9.020 feet, after being fractured with 80,000 gallons. Gas-oil ratio was 1.424-1. STERLING Flowing oil production from a second and higher section of the Fusselman has been assured at Pennzoil United, Midland.

No. 1-18 Foster, section 18. block 13, SP survey, miles southwest of Sterling City and half a mile north and miles southeast of the nearest Fusselman production in the South WAM multipay pool of Sterling County. Acidized with 500 gallons through perforations at 8.459 to 8,463 feet and swabbed twice, the project kicked off and flowed 162 barrels of 56 gravity oil, plus 18 barrels of water in 12 hours on 14-64- inch choke. Gas-oil ratio was Testing continued at the project, which earlier flowed 351 barrels of oil and no water in 13 hours from a lower section through perforations at 8,512 to 8,517 feet, following injection of 130 gallons of acid and 9.5 barrels of brine.

GAINES-Union Texas troleum Houston, a division of Allied Chemical displaced brine with barrels of load oil and was preparing to test the Devonian on the swab through perforations at 12,180 to 12,235 in No. 1 Norman, section 7, block C-45, psl survey, a multipay prospect in southern Gaines County, 13 miles south of Seminole, half a mile south of the Norman Devonian pool and miles northwest of Wolfcamp production and miles northwest of Ellenburger production in the Nolley multipay pool of Andrews County. Oil was recovered on two drillstem tests of the Devonian between 12.083 and 12,320 feet while the wildcat was being drilled to the Ellenburger. Oil and load water flowed by Hiram Walker ILL. has a history HIRAM WALKER PEORIA, "ONI of great whiskey.

1 9 SNOS Walker's DeLuxe. The result of Ill years 8 years of patient aging. With bourbon this choice, there's just no second choice. AGED 8 YEARS 5008d 98 WALKER'S A3NSIHM DeLuxe STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BOURBON BY NOBUNOS SISTILLED MIRAM SONS INC PEORIA, ILLINOIS 84 PROBE STRAIGHT 8 years old. Walker's DeLuxe, the great bourbon from Hiram Walker himself.

Death Notices BLYTHE LAWRENCE C. BLYTHE, 52, 4124 Mary View Court, passed away Tuesday. Self-employed Masonary Contractor. Survive Wife, Doris; son. Gary; daughter, Gaye, brothers, Willis Fort Worth: Orval, Swanwick, Tisister, Alice Fenmore, Fort Worth; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Blythe, Tamarua, Illinois. Arrangements pending Greenwood, 3100 White Settlement Road at University. ED 6- 0584. heads on initial production tests of the Ellenburger through perforations at 13,838 to 13,865 feet, after injection of 750 gallons of acid and 1,500 gallons of mud acid.

First oil flow from the Ellenburger came on a drillstem test at 13.838 to 13,865 feet. Earlier, gas flowed and 33 gravity oil was recovered along with some black sulphur water on a drillstem test at 8,895 to 8.970 feet. Gas flowed and 29.2 gravity oil was returned on a test of the Wolfcamp at 9,120 to 9,153 feet, and another test at 9,303 to 9.335 feet developed a flow of gas and recovered 35 gravity oil. PECOS Pan American Petroleum No. 1 Elizabeth.

Reed, section 9, block 142. survey, a new gas discovery, possibly in the Wolfcamp, 12 miles north of Fort Stockton and miles north, northeast of the Gomez Ellenburger dry gas area, was shut in for bottomhole pressure buildup, after flowing from 6 million down to 5.3 million cubic feet of gas daily, with two to four barrels of water and one barrel of distillate per hour, through various-sized chokes and perforations at 15,544 to 15,619 feet. Section had been acidized with an unreported amount. The prospect is miles northeast of the recent Wolfcamp gas discovery on the west side of the Gomez sector. Lea Given Blinebry Oil Strike Continental Oil Co.

has recompleted as a Blincory oil discovery five miles southeast of Monument in Lea County, N.M., its No. 21 SEMUPermian, 660 feet from south and 1,980 feet from east lines of section 19-20s-38e, a former Grayburg oil producer and later a water injection well in the Skaggs pool. The discovery made 33 barrels of oil and two barrels of water daily on the pump from the Blinebry through perforations at 5,833 to 6,094 feet. It originally was drilled to 9,731 feet in granite by Conoco as its No. 1-S Burger and completed in the Garyburg on July 25, 1950, as the No.

5-A- 19 W. D. Burger, flowing 80 barrels of 36 gravity oil and no water daily through 20-64- inch choke and perforations at 3,748 to 3,920 feet, after being shot with 360 quarts of Gas volume was 392.000 cubic feet daily. It was recompleted as a water injection well in 1961. Cayman Palos Verdes Peninsula, set casing on bottom at 12.702 feet for tests through perforations in No.

1 BellState, section 2-165-33e, a wildcat 16 miles west of Lovington, miles north, northwest of the Sombrero Pennsylvanian gas area and miles southeast of the South Saunders Pennsylvanian oil pool. A drillstem test of the Seaman section of the Pennsylvanian at 11,474 to 11,508 feet developed a flow of gas and returned heavily oil and gascut water blanket, gas-cut oil, oil and gas-cut water blanket and gas-cut mud. Later a test at 11,657 to 11,678 feet returned oil, gas-cut water blanket and gas-cut mud. Montague, Grayson Get Wildcats New wildeats have been staked in Montague and Grayson Counties, MONTAGUE Walsh Watts, Fort Worth and Wichita Falls, scheduled a 7.000-foot wildcat. No.

2 McDonald. 975 feet northwest thence 550 feet northeast of northeast corner of block 3, Calhoun County School Land, but in J. B. Miller survey, A- 460, two miles east, northeast of Dyemound in Montague County and one mile southeast of South Dyemound Bend pool. GRAYSON- George W.

Graham, Wichita Falls, plans a Oil Creek sand wildcat. No. 2 Ogalalla Rush, 1,300 feet from south and 1,200 feet from west lines of G. B. Hackleman survey, A-580, miles northeast of Whitesboro in Grayson County and threefourths of a mile northeast of the Gee Oil Creek pool.

CULWELL ROBERT W. CULWELL, 6421 Juneau passed away Mon46 years old. Survivors: Wife: sons. Robert and Gordon, daughter, Patricia: brother, Dutt, Montana: sisters, Mrs. A.

McBride, Corsicana: Mrs. Fisher Godfrey, Tyler, Services p.m. Wednesday Ridalea Methodist Church. Interment Greenwood Arrangements wood, 3100 White Settlement Road at University, ED 6-0584. GIVENS MRS.

GRACE WALLIS GIVENS, 2019 Glenco widow of the late Dr. M. Givens. passed away Mondav. Survivors: Daughter, Betty Givens, Alexander; 3 grandchildren: areat grandchildren; niece, Frances Taylor.

Services 3 Wednesdav Robertson-Mueller-Harper Chapel. Interment Oak wood Cemetery. Arrangements Robertson 1500 81h Ave. WA 4-4233. KELLUM JERRY DEAN KELLUM, 1, 3716 Lebow, passed away Monday, Survivors: Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Don Kellum; sister, Kathryn Ann; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Kellum, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chitwood, Bennington, Oklahoma, Services pending Murray Funeral Home, Durant, Oklahoma. Local arrangements Shannon's North, 111 W.

Northside Dr. 624- 2191. LONSFORD MRS, HETTIE FLORENCE LONSFORD, 89, 2524 Dalford, passed away Sunday. Survivors: Sons, William Cecil, Dallas; E. Vancouver, Washinaton: M.

and C. E. Houston: D. E. Lonsford, Fort Worth; daughters, Mrs.

Marion Florence Lindsey, Corpus Christi; Mrs. Ella Lee Skipper, Beaumont; Mrs. Esther Bahnweg, Fort Worth; brother, Charles G. Skipwash, Cottonwood, Arizona; sister, Mrs. Ella Nelson.

Bemidii, Minnesota; 18 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; seven great greatgrandchildren. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday Gause-Ware Northeast Chapel, Rev. Elbert R. Wilkinson and Rev.

J. W. Pruitt officiatina. Interment Mount Olivet, Garden of Memories. Arrangements.

Gause Ware Northeast, 5800 Belknap, TE 4-6363, MeCAIN WILLIAM DEE McCAIN, 78, A 3213 Livingston, passed away Sunday. Survivors: Wife, Charity. Fort Worth: brother, E. sisters, Mrs. Leone Clements; Nellie Hamilton, Austin: Mrs.

Irene Wilson, Wichita Falls; Mrs. Lola Younge, Florida; stepsons, James Sampson. Carson City, Kenneth Sampson, St. Louis, step- daughter, Mrs. Barbara Often, Edgewater, N.J.

Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, Rav Crowder Chapel. Graveside services 3:30 p.m.. Austin, Tex. Arrangements Ray Crowder Funeral Home.

new location, 2200 Hemphill. ED 5-1213. PERKINS CALLIE JOSEPHINE PERKINS, 75, Los Angeles, California, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Jo Dellagatta, California: stepmother, Mrs. Texie Hicks, New Mexico: sisters, Mrs.

Ollie. Huftaker, Grassland; Mrs. Mildred Rogers, New Mexico; many nieces and nephews. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday Owens-Brumley Chapel.

Interment Mount Olivet. Arrangements Owens-Brumley 425 S. Henderson, 335-4557. PITTS MRS. MARY C.

PITTS, 85, Wichita Falls, passed away Monday after a 2-month illness. Nafive of Commerce, resident of Wichita Falls 40 years. A Baptist. si Survivors: Sons. Flovd, Arlinaton, Walker, El Centro, Calif.

daughter, Mrs. Opal Gregory, 'El Caion. Calif. grandchildren; 7 areat-grandchil1 dren; great- great-arandchild. Services 2 p.m.

Wednesdav Moore Chapel, Arlingion. Rev. Leon Wilder officiatina. ment Moore Memorial Gardens. Arrangements Hugh M.

Moore Sons, 1219 N. Davis, Arlinaton. ROGERS MRS. W. H.

(HETTIE REBECCA CRAWFORD) ROGERS, 4304 Kenwood on Monday, Jan. 12. Formerly of 736 Hughes. Member of Sagamore Hill Baptist Church, Dorcas Class. Survivors: Son, Harry Walling Rogers.

Galveston; daughter, Dr Vera Rogers Maxwell, Fort Worth: 2 grandchildren: 2 arealgrandchildren; 7 nieces and nephews; sister, Mrs. Vincent Clark, Gary. Ind. Friends mav call at Harveson Cole Funeral Home. 702 8th where services will be conducted 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Pallbearers: Dr. H. W. Dreschsel, Robert Imbt.

Atweod McDonald. Floyd Watson. Yealls. Col. Lynn M.

Yeatts, Rev. W. Fred Swank officiating." Interment Ashereek Cemetery, Azie, Tex. Arrangements Harveson Cole. SHANNON E.

M. (MILTON) SHANNON, 66, 2260 Hemphill, passed away Tuesday, Survivors: Wife, Ruth; sisters. Mrs. W. L.

Baughman, Everman; Mrs. A. D. Holden, Hurst: Mrs. T.

D. Braswell, Fort Worth, Services 2 p.m. day Shannon's South Chapel. Rev. Robert M.

Lemmon officiating. Interment Everman Cometery. Arrangements. Shannon's South, 3015 Merida, 926-3314. SMITH JAMES HAROLD SMITH, 24, 1631 E.

Cannon. passed away Sunday. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Smith: sister, Mrs. Bob Holsey, Virginia; brothers, Robert Earl and John R. Smith Mrs. Ida Bvers, Travis. V.

Fort Worth. el 1:30 Wednesday Meissner's Chapel. Rev, Kent Marrs officiating. Pallbearers: Members Marine Reserve Unit. Honorary pallbearersi Fort Worth Firefighters Station 19.

Interment Mount Olivet. Arrangements Meissner's, Nash- ville at Ave. B. WATKINS MAURICE EDWARD WATKINS, 48, 309 W. Spurgeon, Survivors: Wife, ok bi son, Harold: daughters, Mrs.

'Janice Lambert, Fort Worth; Mrs. Brenda Herring, Everman; brothers. Charles. Fort Worth; Jack, Ten nessee: father, A. J.

sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Hagler: Palsy Townsend; Mrs. Natalie gan; Mrs.

Gwendolyn Bell; Mrs. Shirley Baker; Mrs. Sandra Rob. erts. Fort Worth; Mrs.

Maxine Sanders, Houston; six arandchilServices Thursday Owens-Brumiev Chapel. Laurel Land. ments Owens-Brumlev. 425 Henderson, 335-4557. Florists, Com' ty Lots 01A 2 ADJOINING grave spaces.

Garden of Last Supper, Mt. Olivet Cemetery $200 each, PE 2-7264 CONNECTED burial plots, monument rights. in the Garden of Peace section of Greenwood Cemetery, discounted price. JE 6-8502 or JE YOUR MOST BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TCU FLORIST Now open all day Saturdav, 924-2211 Berry Cockrell CHOICE adjoining spaces Greenwood Cemelery. DE 8-2549.

GORDON BOSWELL FLOWERS 1220 Pennsylvania 332-2265 6200 Camp Bowie 738-9287 BALCH'S FLOWERS, INC. 924-2291 2608 Berry 292-2291 MONDAY THRU Card of Thanks WE WISH 10. our gratitude for your kind expression of sympa: thy. flowers and acts: of kindduring our great loss of our ness loved one. John.

Dale Misner sr. They are gratetully aknowledged and deeply appreciated. Mrs. John D. and Clayton B.

Miser Family WISH to express our deep and WE Sincere appreciation for the many Kind and thoughtful acts that came 10 US the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Georgia (Blount) Autrey from Geneva Richerson and Blount Brothers. OUR SINCERE thanks and deep ADpreciation, Police to the Department, men of the Burglary Ft. Division, for the excellent and efficient efforts put forth in apprehendIna and recovering our properties. E.

L. Pool and Henry Pool..