Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 5

TRC Raises Oil Producing Days To 1 1 THE HUNTER Raymond Fields, 701 N. Dwight, displays some of the that has made him the Robin Hood of the Panhandle. But this Robin Hood has a yen for archery golf as well as venison and the green wood. Old Robin probably made his own bows and arrows that, being perfectly matched, they would kill more deer, And Fields is a past master at the bow maker's art. (News Photo) Fire Insurance Is Difficulty (UP!) The Texas Railroad Commission has boosted the state's oil allowable for August barrels per day raising permissive production to barrels daily.

The commission raised the number of producing days foi August to 11, an increase of two days over the current level, in thi face of optimistic estimates bj oilmen of current inventories ant demand. Action came at a state-wide oi proratioh hearing, marking the second straight upturn, after Tex as dipped to the all-time low eight producing days, smallest the state's history. Both the state-wide and Eas Texas level were placed at days. Special field allowables includ ed Headlee Devonian and Dor Roberts Devonian, i day each; Howard Glasscock, 20 days and Dye Mound South Bend glomerate, lo days. Most major oilmen appearing at the hour-long hearing expressed be-lief the August allowable should be increased to either 10 or 11 days.

R. E. Carraway, speaking for standard Oil Co. of Texas, requested the highest figure of 13 days, along with F. G.

Swanson of Tyler, representing the East Texas Oil and Gas Assn. (Special Is flie PERRYfON The Ochilti'-ee 'ounty Commissioners hav6 indi cated that they will pill-chase the American Legion Hall in provided certain difficulties can be overcome. Harold Hudson, trustee of the Legion, presented the proposal al the regular meeting of the com missioners this, week, slating tha the Legion Would sell the buildlnj for $500 to the county, providec the building was moved and the lot cleared. The building, which was the first Ochiltree County Courthouse, was purchased by the -egion post When the hew court- louse was built in 1928. the chief difficulty that afosu is the problem of moving the build- ng.

Under fire Insurance regula- ions, this frame building cahfidt zone without all other buildings suffering from a penalty ih fire insurance. The had indicated they would move the building to a site near the court- nouset, County Judge H. R. Slaughter asked if the Legion post would sell the lots, and brought up the possibility of trading lots with the Legion Post. County Attorney Jack M.

Allen was instructed to contact the State Fire Insurance Commission to see if the building coulld be moved without penalty. Also present at the meeting were SlSt Yea? Sub Station Will Rise In Oil Fields PERRYTON Construction will begin in late September on 1500 KVA sub-station tot the a Plains Electric Cooperative, two miles east and two miles south of for the station including the struc- PAMPA SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1958 Waka in the center of the Waka and Fafnswofth oil fields. Cummins Supply of Amarillo was tire successful bidder on the construction when bids were opened five members of the Perryton Library Board A. P. Spicer, Mrs.

W. B. LaMaster, Mrs. F. B.

Sump-' ter, Mrs. Jack Allen and F. B. Sumpter. These board members told the commissioners that more space should be provided at once for the library and they inquired into County plans lor putting the library in the Legion building if the purchase were made.

This question was left unanswered because the purchase is Still uncertain. ture, transformers, regulators and oil circuit breakers. The sub-station will replace a temporary 450 KVA station two mile's north of the new site that was originally built to carry some of the irfigatibn pumping load. to be built of steel, the neW Structure will be equipptd collage regulators to maintain aft even voltage under all loads. automatic Oil circuit rectosers wilt be installed on all circuits leading from the station and a new switch will be cut into the 69000 volt mission line at this point td prove service during ice storms of, tornados.

Miller-Hood Pharmacy Better Prescription Service MEC DELIVERY 1122Aleoek MO RAYMOND FIELDS PULLS A LONG BOW By WALLACE TRUESDELL Tampa News Staff Writer Too many hunters "confuse the word 'hunt 1 with 'kill'," Says Kaymond Fields; And that is why Fields hunts with a bow. But at the end of the hunt, an arrow is just as lethal as a bullet. In the past five years, Fields has built some 200 bows. Fields, who lives at 701 N. Dwight, does not have a gun in the house.

He became acquainted with Vhe bow 7 years ago when he read a magazine article about a woman who had killed a deer with an arrow. His immediate thought was "how sporting that would be." Fields looked around until he found a man In Kellerville, Joe Bruten, who knew the bow. Then he aold all his guns. "I got more gome with a bow than I ever did with a gun," he "because I have hunted more with a bow." From his experience with bows, Fields can say that the modern, curved bow Is not as efficient, a hunting weapon as the straight, long bow. On the other hand, the curved bow Is a must for match shooting.

Fields Is a member of the Top o' Texas Bowmen, a group that goes in for everything. One ol their pastimes is archery golf. "You approach the green and shoot the ball," says Fields. The ball rests on a slake 10 inches above the ground. According to Fields, Pampa has from 30 to 40 archers.

He would be glad to cue anyone on the way of archery. "If equipment is no matched, the very best archer can not do any good," he observes "The arrow must be matched to the bow. All arrows must be identical." Many individuals become disgusted with archery, Fields' believes, because they pick up their equipment helter skellpr. they feel that archery is something they can never become pro- ace to the maple core. There are wo laminations of wood and two of fiberlas.

Gields says they must match within 3000th of an nch. He finds that Port Arthur Cedar makes the best shafts. But Fields doesn't have to make very many. 'I don't see any sense in a man oslng a bunch of arrows," he says. "Lots of people like to think an Indian could kill a deer running at a hundred yards." he says.

"That's not the way they did It. They slipped up on them." And that is where the run comes in. As far as Fields is concerned all the sport is in the stalking. When he goes bird hunting, he takes a dog along. But he doesn't see much sport in having ficient at.

Not so when a heavy drinker took up the bow. "He became so taken with archery," says Fields, "that he gave up drinking." Fields builds his bows from rock maple and fiberglas. Using a form, he glues the fiberglas and Ex-Convict Admits To Gunning Boss BIG SPRING, Tex. Ralph L. Gilbert, 21, an ex-con vict from San Angelo, has been charged with murdering the wealthy 85-year-old rancher for whom he worked.

Howard County Sheriff Miller Harris said Gilbert admitted blow- Ing Clayton Stewart's face away with a high-powered rifle Thursday and then dumping the body in Stewart's car. It wasn't found until Friday. Gilbert signed a statement admitting he murdered Stewart, whose large ranch accommodates a number of cattle and several oil wells, He said he was going to sell as' many of the rancher's cattle as he could. Deputies said Gilbert had been out of prison for only a "few weeks." He was arrested in San Angelo with Stewart's billfold in his pocket. John Perkins, a 40-year-old Negro an other only employee of Stewart, said Gilbert came to him Friday and told him their boss Imd said to sell some cattle.

They sold four and Gilbert went buck to the ranch for more, Perkins became suspicious and called authorities, who found Stewart's body slumped in his car and wrapped In blankets in a clump of cedars near his ranch house. But hunting Is Fields' true a dog tree an ftn ma i so that he can walk up and blast it. The bow's greatest limitation Is its' greatest asset. "No man can say how accurate he is with a bow over a distance of 60 yards. A bow should not be shot over 60 yards," he emphasizes.

It is that difficult to take pot shots with a bow. Fields gets almost lyrical when he speaka of outsmarting animals and getting them in their own territory. Pick Proof Lock! CHICAGO had best brace themselves a proof lock" may be unveiled at the Associated Locksmiths of America meeting which began here Saturday. Air Force Sgt. Howard Spiegler, Falrborn, Ohio, has notified the organization he will bring the device to the two-day convention.

Another device to be shown is labeled an "anti pick lock" cause in an attempt to pick it a pin is dropped which jams the mechanism, Its inventor, Sal valor Schilllzy of New York, said the device will not only frustrate the tamperer but give evidence of an attempt to open it. Check Your TV Tubes FREE We Have Complete Stock of TV Tubes If Replacement Needed Miller-Hood Pharmacy 1122 Alcock MO 4-8469 20,000 Free Rides to Caldwell's Kiddie Land One Ticket Free With Each Carton of Coca-Cola at Your Favorite Grocer Watch Grocery Ads The Nrris Wheel will go to the factory for complete rebuilding. It will be bock in operation soon. It took terrific wind to teor a brick building dawn so the Ferris Wheel is a lot onger than we thought. Caldwell's Kiddie Land Hb Selling To The NOW IN PROGRESS LOSEOUT Bare Walls OUT THEY GO! Our New Larger Location, with Ample Free Parking, Will Be Completely Restocked with New Appliances and Carloads of New Furniture Direct From Manufacturers.

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