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Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 21

Publication:
Pampa Daily Newsi
Location:
Pampa, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Higher Tariff Urged To Curb Oil Imports M1 i t.t.1.*.. WASHINGTON A is "fairest and most" -way to restrict sil imports, the Oil Import Administra.ion was iold At hearings H. Thayer, a seri far vies president of Sun 6il Com- jpany, made the point as he em phasized that his company believes that importation of crude oil should supplement and not supplant domestic production. Until an adequa tariff program can bs instituted to replace a quota system, Thayer strongly urged that: The implrtation of foreign crude oil should be restricted to those companies which directly process the Oil imported. The sliding scale concept should be removed from the formula for computing oil import allocations.

The factor of the historical level of imports Should be recognized in -determining future oil import quotas for the historical importing companies. The present overall level of oil imports should not be reduced through the device of changing the base system or by any other means. Expanding on Sun Oil Company's basic position on the oil import issue, Thayer said; "Sun Oil Company believes that the importation of crude oil should lupplement and not supplant do-! mestic production, under this policy, it is determined that crude oil imports should be restricied, we feel very strongly that the fairest and most 'practicable method is through the of a higher rate of tariff. "We favor the tariff method as a menns of regulation because we the tariff method would eliminate the complex administrative prob lems which arise under the present import regulations." preparation of an adequate tariff program, Mr. Thayer said he felt the least objectionable quota system "is one which would cost closely result in these conditions under which refiners would operate if the market were free from restraint." Thayer then observed that under a quota system each importer should be required to directly process oil which he imports.

Me also advocated that, historical import levels should be considered in setting import quotas. Mr. Thayer called attention to the fact that many companies spent large sums of money to find and develop foreign production and in acquiring facilities to refine it. "To now deny these firms the opportunity to earn a reasonable return on these investments is tantamount to confiscation of their capital assets," Thayer declared. BLtlS Oil Meet Speaker Texas Oil Group To Hear Defense Aide Tomorrow AUSTIN Frank B.

Ellis, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization in Washington, will be the featured speaker at the annual men's luncheon of the Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association in Midland tomorrow. Approximat- Iy 600 oilmen are expected to attend the statewide meeting which opens today and runs through Tuesday. Ellis, named to his high security in what may prove St by side 1 to be a vast new Gulf Coast Oil- Ma ch ls ha ed th the SUI veillance of the mandatory import -Highlight MEXICO CITY (UPI)profit, low-processing cost petroleum, almost unknown hitherto in Mexican deposits, has been Pampa Cities Service Workers Get Awards Eighteen employees of Ci Service Petroleum Company in the Pampa area were honored this week in frampa fof long-timi ce to the company. The service award recipients and their wives were guests at a reception dinner attended by rep resentatives from district, division and headquarters offices. Included in the group from the Bartlesville headquarters of the company were C.

R. Smith, rat superintendent of production, red jRamseur, manager of gasolene division; W. G. OsbOrne, superintendent gasoline livision; J. C.

McClure, assistant jeneral superintendent of produc- ion division, and A. K. Wllhelm xecutive sssistant geological department. Pampa service award recipients re among the almost 1,000 eni- iloyees of the company receiving ervice awards for from five to 45 fears of service. Of the total wards presented by Cities Service this year, three are to employees with 45 years of service, 22 are for 40 years and 90 are for 35 years of service.

Total service awards presented this year represent almost 15,400 man-years of service to the company, for a per-award average of 16 years. Ranking awards at the Pampa found field, south of Brownsville, 1 Tex. Results of the first test well in this area, a few miles north of Soto la Marina, were disclosed program established by Presidential Proclamation in 1959. Among his chief duties is the evaluation of action and opportunity for all those wishing to engage in the business of importing oil. Further, Oil Producers Facing Trouble, IPA Head Says vri iruiu td JTAQlllia, TTCLC UIOWIUOCU at a press conference by Pascual fpncs ltlcreas man- Gutierrez Rolcfan, director of the idatory program to et i T3 Qf whether such increases are nee- to accom li5h the due north of the famous Tampico oil zone.

Gutierrez Roldan said the new well was discovered in was not identified as bearing. "The lightest oil ever found in Mexico" was brought in Soto la Marina is roughly 150 secfu rlt ob ectives the 1 mation. miles from the U.S. border, and Ellis role in the mandatory program is of special interest to Texas oilmen who have long contended tne I-ese nt program falls short of a zone (its announced objectives of mam- "jtaining the health and emergency 'productive capacity of the domes- the! tic mdustrv Tamaulipas. State site, Gutierrez As mbe the National Roldan said, and the same 1 Counc.l, Elhs is response of light, iow-residue oil is 6 0f the President of at another discovery well ini the nat mil tar defense TIJISA flJPH nil nearb id State, at a rate feparedness and emergency read- JULbA oil mess programs.

producing companies without their barrels a day. xwn rerining and marketing sys- The Pemcx chief said that the temj are not sharing the Indus- In announcing Ellis' appearance, A wmi.vt aciiu Liiai luc.rr*. .1. Tipro President John Kurd cal ed new fields represent a great hope cai for increasing our reserves." attention to the forthcoming irn- try's wide.y publid ed prosperity. in Washington be- ths Independent Petro eum Asso- fore Interior Department off as that consumption of gasoline and' ciation of America said today.

I has week. "We are looking for- The IPAA released a survey of creased substantia duri the ward oa review and po s.bl annual reports of 69 companies fjrst (Q montns 96 of the mandatory which depend on some foreign He said thjs mdicated Program, and viewpoint classes- integrated firms which rn resumed her march jshould provide independents an im- i proved perspective concerning fu- are large other intc- after the grated companies and pnmanly oil uri 6the second ha of producing companies. The 12 integrated companies, depend on some foreig oil averaged a 9.37 per cent proi'it increase over the 1959 average. one of the 12 reported a decline. The average increase for other integrated companies was 2.07 per cent.

recesson Kerr-McGee Plans Stock Redemption ture developments." Heatflame Wins LPG Safety Honor Primarily producing companies showed an average decline of 4.07 per cent. An article in the IPAA monthly A zero-accident rating during a year of 180,000 driving miles helped win the H. Emerson Thomas Safety Award for Heatflame OKLAHOMA ClTY The Board LP-Gas marketing firm located of Directors of Kerr-McGee 0 i 1 at Suffolk, Va. Industries, today initiated action to redeem the entire issue of Heatflame is the first winner in a national competition started this the corporation's Prior Convertible'year by the Liquefied Petroleum magazine challenges "glowing re- June 15, 1961, is the da fixed Preferred ock, Gas Association. The award was donated by H.

Emerson Thomas of ports about an entire industry in for redemption and the redemption Westfield, a past president improved economic health." payment per share will be at the of LPGA and an industry consul- The magazine said reports of rate of $25.50 plus an accrued di- renewed prosperity in the oil in-jvidend of $.2375 from April 1, dustry have been based primarily through June 15, for a total on earnings of larger integrated $25.7375. companies and ovelooked the! Holders of the Preferred Stock plight of companies depending on have the right, however, expiring domestic production only. June 12, to convert their shares "The producer in the Unit-; in the Common Stock of the cored States is in economic trouble," poration at conversion prices of tant. Presentation of the Thomas Award was made at the LPGA convention in Chicago, Other features of Heatflame's safety record were its continuing safety training program and low personal injury experience. During the contest year the Suffolk Proration Bill 'Sneak' Charged Oil Producer AUSTIN (UPI) Oil and gas producers fighting a proration bill charged that the bill was slipped onto the House docket while many members weren't looking.

The bill would require the Railroad Commission to allocate small tract wells enough production to pay costs of drilling, and a reasonable profit, if other owners in the field refused to take the well in'o a fair pooling agreement. The bill gained the House docket Wednesday on a minority report adopted 63-61. The bill was re-written by Rep. Maco Stewart from an original proposal by Rep. Stanley Boysen of Yoakum to put the Commission's one-third, two- thirds proration rule into statute.

The House Oil, Gas and Mining Committee opposed the bill, but Boysen took it to the House floor on minority report. The Independent Oil and Gas Producers Committee Against House Bill 1025, organized specifically to kill the measure, said yesterday it is "a threat to nullify both administrative and judicial authority in the proration of natural gas production. The group's spokesman, Antonio producer Fred W. Shield, said the minority motion a sandwiched into House consideration of local and uncontested bills when a number of members were absent from their desks. "The period for such motions usually is at the beginning of each day's session," Shield added.

The State Supreme Court ruled recently the one-third, two-thirds rule as applied in the Normana Field of Bee County is inequitable, but legal motions to the court have kept the case open. Opponents of the bill before the House contend no law should be passed while the case is still open. presentation wen the diamond- studded 35-yeftf present- fed to H. Russell, Herbert 1. Willis And Sam Groom, all of Pampa.

Recipient! of the 'awards Wire W. R. BOnftell, Albert ft. Degftef, Coftftld A. Houston and J.

T. Prewitt, all of Pampa. ThS 20-year ceived by A. G. Beuselinck, Albert D.

Hits and Andy Largin, all Area Drilling Intentioffl INTENTIONS f0 OftfLL Grny County (Panhandle) Phillips Petroleum Cd. Giles No. 3 .130 fr. 1650 fr. lines, Sec.

10, Rockwftll Cj. School Lands, PE) 3000 w. 1 Odes if. "Shelley of Pampa received the award. Recipients of the 10-year awards were Robert and Charles R.

Wren, of Amarlllo. Lloyd R. Ray, tyle Don Ochs and James E. Russell, all of Pampa and Clarence R. Williams, of Amaritlo, were presented the 5 year awards.

No. 1 lines, See. Officers Of LPG Group Elected E. 0. N.

Williams of Richmond, has been elected president of the Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association at the close of its 30th annual convention in Chicago. Wiliams is president of 'Bottled Gas Corp. of Virginia, Richmond, and LP-Gas marketing firm. Williams succeeds R. J.

Munzer of Long Beach, who had LPGA president for the past year. He had been first vice pres- dent of the association. Also elected to national offices were W. A. Schuette of Washing- on, first vice president; John A.

Storm of Tulsa, 0 1 second vice president, and Norman A. Evans of Milwaukee, reasurer. Arthur Kreutzer of River Forest, was reelected secretary and assistant treasurer. Kreutzer is a member of the association's Chicago headquarters staff. Howard D.

White of Chicago continues as executive vice president and chief of the LPGA's 35- member staff located in Chicago and seven other cities in the United States and Canada. our Promoted By Seismograph TULSA, Okla. Promotions for four officers were announced today by G. H. Westby, president of Seismograph Service Corporation following a meeting of the m- pany's board of Dr.

J. E. Hawkins, formerly vice president in charge of research and development, has been named executive vice president in charge of Seiscor, a division of SSC. In this post he will be in charge of all manufacturing and research facilities, and all product and military sales for the company. Joseph L.

Hull, formerly general counsel and corporate secretary, was promoted to vice president in charge of the Seiscor voting machine division, under Dr. Hawkins. He will continue as general counsel. E. D.

Wilson, who was treasurer, has been named financial vice 12, Rockwall School Land Survey. PD 660, Salt Water Disposal Well Phillips Pet. Go. Johnson "ft" No. 1 330 fr.

lines, Sec. 2, Rockwall School Land (Note: Submitetd to show change in status of well. Johnson is to be converted to an oil well as the Johnson 2 has been completed as gas well. W. t.

Sanders, Jr. Johnson No. 4 330 fr. 210 fr. lines, Sec.

12. Rockwall I Land, PD 2900 Phillips Petroleum Co. Johnson No. 18 330 fr. lines, Sec.

9, Rockwall Co. School Land, PD 3000 Hutchinson County (West Panhandle Red Cave) Hi F. Sears Sanford Bivins No. 1A-RC 1220 fr. 860 fr.

lines, Sec. 85, Blk. 46, PD 2100 Natural Gas P.L. Co. of America Johnson No.

101 1320 fr. 680 fr. lines of Sec. 3, Y-2, TTRR, PD 2000 Natural Gas P.L. Co.

of America Johnson No. 100-AIG 1320 fr. lines of 4, Y-2, TTRR, PD 2050 (Panhandle) Wm. C. Doenges J.

A. Whittenburg No. 1 752 fr. 1095 fr. lines, Sec.

3, E. Tomlinson 2930 Katex Oil Co. State No. 12 4983 1600 of NE Corner of Sec. 16, Sec.

15, Blk. 47, RR 2900, amend ed Katex Oil Co'. State No. 11 1753.2 2489.3 of N.E. corner Sec.

16, in Sec. 15, 47, 2900, amended Katex Oil Co. Sta'e No. 9 1753.2 2489.5 of N.E. corner of Sec.

16, in Sec. 15, 47, PD 2900, amended Carson County (West Panhandle) A. E. Herrmann Corp. Evans No.

1 330 fr. 990 fr. SW-4, Sec. 26, Blk. 7, ilOO (Bobbitt Brown Dolomite) Texas Gulf Producing Co.

Herndon No. 660 fr. 1880 fr. lines, Sec. 87, Blk.

2, Tyler Tap RR 3800, revised due to moving location. Lipscomh County (Kiowa Creek Tonkawa) Sinclair Oil Gas Co. W. 0. Hiatt No.

1 1250 fr. lines, Sec. 946, Blk. 43, PD 6650 (Kiowa Creek) Shell Oil Company Pearl Wheat No. 1-732 660 fr.

lines, Secc. 732, Blk. 43, RR 10,200. Revised (request exception to Statewide Rule 37). (Wildcat) Humble Oil Refining Co.

Blk. president and will continue as Jones ones No. 1 1980 fr. SU er Ssc lines, Sec. 343, Blk.

43, W. H. Van Horn was a PD 12,000 secretary of SSC. He had been assistant secretary. Apache Corp.

fit Gas. Oliver No, I US fr. 2000 fr, Sec. 289, Blk 43, PD 11,300 (Kiowa Creek ftdugtas) Pet. Co.

BHilhar No. 1 1320 fr. lines, Sec. 908, Blk. 43, H6TC PD 6200, amended Ochlltree County (North Perryton Morrow) Bright Schiff George No, 2 660 fr.

lines, Sec, Sur. 29, Bfk. B. L. Jenkins East 20 Oacres, PD 7606 (Wildcat) Ridgeway Morrison Clora Smith No.

1 060 fr, lines Sec. 134, Blk. 10, SPRR Co. Sur. PD 8500 (Hansford Lower Morrow) Phillips Pet.

Co. Reed No. 1 1320 fr. lines, Sec. 48, Blk.

PD 9000, amended Potter County (West Panhandle Wolfcamp) Colorado Interstate Gas Co. No. B-91 860 fr. 1000 fr. lines, Sec.

108, 0-18, PD 3240 Colorado Interstate Gas Co. Masterson No. b-90 1800 fr. 1860 fr. lines, Sec.

10, Blk. 3, PD 3200 Roberts County (Lips Morrow) Pan American Petroleum Corp. Lips Ranch No. 12 1250 fr. 1500 fr.

lines of Sec. SP RR, PD 9,200 (Wildcat) Texaco, Inc. R. A. Flowers No.

1 660 fr. lines of Sec. 5, PD 4300 Wheeler County (Panhandle) Texaco Inc. Myrtle S. Bills No.

8 1850 fr. 2310 fr. lines of Sec. 46, 13, PD 2200 Texaco Inc. Myrtle S.

Bills No. 9 1650 fr. 990 fr. ines of Sec. 46, 13, PD2200 COMPLETIONS Hutchinson County (Panhandle) Anisman Lasater No, 7 Sec.

20, Blk. M-23, TCRR com. 4-22-61, pot. 12 BOPD, gor nil, perf. 3247-3252, TD 3252 J.

A. Pitman Whitenburg No. 7 Sec. 59, Blk. 46, com.

43-61, pot. 58 BOPD, 850-1, perf. 2792-2904, TD 2970 J. A. Pitman Whittenburg No.

8 Sec. 59, Blk. 48, 46, RR pot. 83 BOPD, gor trace, perf. 2766-2884, TD 2888, com.

4-11-61 Texaco Inc. L. Cooper No. Sec. 6, Blk.

9, com. com. 4-7-61, perd. 3172-3264, ot. 30 BOPD, gor 1570, TD 3298 Texaco Inc.

k. E. Cooper No. 5 Sec. 6, Blk.

9, com. 4-11-61, perf. 3138-3222, pot. 30 BOPD, gor 500, 3279 Rimac Whittenburg No. 15-16 Sec.

16, Blk. 47, com. 5-1-61, pot. 96 BOPD, gor 283, perd. 2608-2714, TD 2740 Rimac Whittenburg No.

151-6 Sec. 16, Blk. 47, com. 53-61, percf. 2602-2720, pot.

102 BOPD, gor 298, TD 2740 Texaco Inc. L. R. Cooper No. 6 Sec.

6, Blk. 9, com. 4-14-61, pot. 47 BOPD, gor 170, perf. 3138-3234, TD 3291 Rimac Whittenburg No.

16-16 E. W. MOHEIS THH of B. JWrrla to tftkft thU Of and appreciation or the love and klndnm shown at and loai of our loved fa the Hill of the Calvary inntlNt Church, ana JUv. Thurman Upghaw o( Central Baptist Chttfch or their of comfort.

To ano Donaldson and tha itaff nurses at Highland General Hospital, to tha blood donors, and hose who brought, sent, prepared, ind served food, and to who offered of their prayers, cardi and To the el Home, to who ny Wfty rendered There's an open at end of the road. ThrouKh which each must go alone. And there Is a light we cannot Our Father claims His own! the gate our loved rinds happiness and rest, And there Is comfort In tha thought That a. Lovlnf God knows best Mr. C.

H. Spencer and Family of Pampa Mr. Mrs. C. W.

Morris Kamlly of Pampa Mr. Mrs. C. sT Morris of Vernon 2A Canaries, members of the finch family, are named for the Canary islands, where they once were wild. said IPAA president Alvin C.

$67.63 per share through May 5, operation's 17 employees working 1 Hope, San Antonio. i 3 because of the two for one at its bulk plant and driving its Hope said unhealthy conditions Common Stock split at that fleet sustained but two tre seen in "virtually every sta- of 33 81 er share (hereafter. 1 Relating these prices to (he par minor, no-time-lost injuries. Marvin G. Eley of Windsor, tistic on oil exploration, drilling and development-and have been value of er share of the Pl 1S Heatflame manager.

for four vears Stock results in three shares Of 36 primarily producing conr (of err be Convertible, on panics included in the IPAA or bef ore Ma mto Kne share the Common plus cash in amount equal to the closing price of Common Slock on the date of vey, 58 per cent reported declines in earnings. Even the earnings of larger companies would be equal to or below the average manufacturing conversion multiplied by .108975. Thus, 100 shares of Preferred will convert into 36 shares of Com- corporation, if figured as are turn cagh for 96584 flf one investment, Hope said. snare Af(er ghareg of "But publicity on these individ: wm conyert in(o ual company earnings tended to leave a public impression that the entire industry enjoyed a good or record year in I960." he said. OIL GAS DIRECTORY shares of Commun plus cash for .94262 of one share.

The regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share upon The IPAA cited olher figures lo Corpora tj 0 n's outstanding Common support its case that domestic pro-j shares of Common plus cash for ducers are still in 8 cost -pricvo stoc after ne two-for-one split ducers are still in a cost price was declared and is payable July NEW OH REPAIRING OIL FIELD CANVAS PAMPA Tent Awn in 317 E. Brown Phone MO 4-8541 per cent decline in exploratory wells since 1956, 19 per cent Je-, close of business on June 9. cline in total wells, 33 per cent holders of Preferred stock decline in active rigs and a 20 ccnvert on or prior to June 9 will per cent decline the smount of receive his Common dividend but to oc kholders of record at the The! who oil discovered. will not if they convert thereafer, AIR-CONDITIONINa SYSTEMS SUMMER Guy Kerbow Co, MO 4.6m FISHING 8EUV1CK Rotary DrilliuK I'lshUit; We Oellvery iSraergency ft. 10th Ph.

8R 4-2214 Borger, Texu PAGE ELECTRl" COMPANY Oil field Construction and Maintenance, on Any Wirlnit or Pole I4ne Job 112 W. Grind BR SEIDUTZ "His and Hers" PAINT SALE INTERIOR (HERS) sannTone LATEX WALL PAINT Medallion SATIN ENAMEL 98 QUART EXTERIOR (His) acRisann LATEX HOUSE PAINT 6 49 all SPECIAL PRICES on PAINTING AIDS and FREE HOME DECORATING SERVICE at CALL US FOR RELIABLE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS Pampa Glass Paint 1431 N. HOBART MO 4-S295 OFF TO A GOOD START! Your diploma is your passport to the career of your choice a good start on the road to success. Also important is the ability to save systematically, so that you can have the cash to take advantage of good opportunities as they arise. A savings account goes well with a diploma! Start one now.

We currently pay interest at the rate of MMI FDIC com. M-fil, poi ftlfe far, tt. P. Sears Blv(fli Sec, 91, Slk. 4-7-Si, pdt.

12.S68 MCPO, i 1 1, TD IfiK H. Sears Bdsf No, f.RS See. Blk. Y2, tfRft Sut. com.

pol. 10,860 1730 9A.M. lot Clmalfled fttC day edition lit noon. deadline fop ad Mfttal? About to 11 A.M. dally and 2 BtturdA? (or CLAMlPitO RAttn i lint Minimum Day tie 1 J7d Una Mr diy par day 4 Diyl per day 6 per day 6 Ito We will bi (or ontjr Should error Appeur in notify ortct.

Card of Thanki 1 2A MONUMENTS, and utt. J-'ort Granite Co. 1ZJ Faulkner. MO 8-5822. Special Pumpa Lodfo 988, 420 tV.

Klngsmlll. Thurs. May II Family night. Dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Open meet- 7:30.

AH masons it. families. Frl. Mrf 7:30 p.m. M.

M. Degreu Visitors welcome, members urffed to attend, li. Handley LODGE NO. 1381 Monday. May 15th.

V. 0, Degree Tuesday. May 16th, M. M. Degree.

Visitors welcomed. FOK RAWLEtOH call H. Wilde, 132SV4 W. Wllks, MO 44205. DKSlhE TO BUT well-establshed small business preferrably suburban, U'rke Kay Taylor, Dill Oklahoma, or call OR 4-C469.

10 Lost Found 10 LOST: Ladles glasses, brown rims with fine trimming In tan case. 219 Starkweather. MO S-4144. LOST '01 class ring Initials O. liberal reward.

Charles McClure. MO 4-H84. AKEN from our auto Thursday night, ladles' nelge billfold containing- no cash, but dome vl-. tal credentials and photos. Finder please return same "C.O.D." to Mrs.

Claude Heltz, Box 111, Miami Texas. FOUND i Kemale Collie puppy. 825 N. Dwlght. MO 3 Business Opportunities 13 IOTEL FOR BA1UE or trade.

Call MO 9-9064. INVESTORS 1AKB MONEY 24 HOURS A In America's Fasting Growing New Business elf Service SPUED QUEEN Coin. Operated Laundries Operate In Spare No Employee Problems No Inventory All Cash Business Small Investment High Return Dank Financing Locations Available NOW For complete details call or Roy Byrd, 692-4347, P.O. Box Iowa Park, Texas JUSI.VKSS Money Orders arc gold In drugstores and groceries Wo want a responsible Individual to supervise such sales in the Pampa area. We provide locations, training, and add necessary equipment.

Remarkable profitable, honorable and dlmlUed, Part or full-time. Minimum Investment 4835 fully secured by Inventory provided by AAA-1 onal company. Wrlto for further tails. You'll be glad you did. Mr, Cameron, 2525 UcKlnney, Dallas 1, Texas.

15 Instruction HIGH SCHOOL at home In time. New texts furnished. Diploma awarded. Low monthly payments. American School.

Dept. P.O. Box VKATKVISK YOUR. AIM IN UfJB Health Happiness Ben Sweetland Course the Amazing 1 Answer J. T.

Puri'cll. mi Jolly Ta ug Bft WANTKU YOUNG MEN PROM THIS AHUA. Ages to 2S for Itdllroiid Communication Salary to month promotional opportunity; retirement and other benefits. Cartel 1 opportunity for sincerely ambitious young: men aUo (or this year hjgh school ate. Short lesidontal (ruining small tuition.

For Immediate interview and enrollment, write Communication Training, Box K-7, J'imipa News. Give name, exact address. U.s7"civil7sKHVICB~T'KSTS! i women, Start high (95.001 week. Preparatory training appointed ot Experience usually KUKli information un jobs. salarUa.I requirements.

TODAY ing phone. Lincoln Service. Fekll At-rTio i Main. May la. ele merchandise from fine old homed Colorado, etc inc'luflinjr i-ojeuood raliinei net-retary, plete line of furniture.

$Uisj, cliina. Items too lo menj tlon. ini-ludins: niany from my collection. liare. "Post Office like Ovur-buyinr my fallins.

You get It your owj price for flawbaker. Auctioneer. Lug ill!.

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About Pampa Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
191,180
Years Available:
1930-1977