The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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HE SUN'NEWS, Levelland, Texas
Sunday, Mny 18,1982
p let ions, Five New Locations in rea
.ential of 235 barrels of petroleum
)lus four per cent water.
The pay section was between
1,981 and 5,0ftl feet.
Magnolia No. 4-D Dean, in lea-
jue 91, Lipscomb CSL survey,
made an initial flowing production
of 281.76 barrels of oil.
The pay zone was at 5,061-5,-
081 feet.
Constantin, Jr., No. 3 Rhodes-
Dean, belabor 7, league 90, Lips-
comb CSL survey, made a 24-
hour potential of 394.48 barrels of
oil.
The pay zone was at 5,049-5,-
085 feet. •
Completions For The Levelland
Field Cochran County
Texas Canadian Oil Corporation
of Dallas No. 2-B Slaughter, in
league 113, Potter CSL survey,
made a potential test of 409.44
barrels of oil.
The pay formation was at 4,-
988-5,009 feet.
Herman Graham of Levelland
No 5-A D. S. Wright, in labor 3,
league 60, Martin CSL survey,
rpade a 24-hour potential of 54.88
barrels of oil plus five per cent
water.
The pay zone was at 4,908-5,-
937 feet. * — • ^
Completions For The Slaughtg^Lj
Field Hockley County
The Texas Company No.
Mallett, in labor 20, league
Scurry CSL survey, made a flaw*
ing potential fo 637.56 barrels o||
petroleum.
The pay formation was between
4,894 feet and total depth of 5,010
feet.
Cochran County
Levellaqd — F. R. Jackson of
Longview No. 13 and No. 14 Sun#
ray - Wright, No. 13 is 440 feejt
from south and 660 feet from west
lines of labor 4, league 61, Mar-
tin CSL survey, No. 14 is 440 feef ,
from south and east lines of same
labor, league and survey, rotary,
5,000 feet depth.
Slaughter — Magnolia No. 5-D
Dean, 783.8 feet from east and
783.8 feet from west and 512 feet
from south lines of lease in league
91, Lipscomb CSL survey, rotary,
5,100 feet depth.
Levelland — Gulf Coast Western
Oil Company of Oklahoma City
No. 1 and No. 2 D. W. Wright, No.
1 is 440 feet from north and west
lines of labor 14, league 60, Mar-
tin CSL survey, No. 2 is 440 feet
from north and east lines of same
labor, league and survey, rotary,
5,200 feet depth.
Hockley County
Ropes — Honolulu and Signal
No. 6 J. E. Armes, 694 feet from
south and east lines of labor 16,
league 5, Wilbarger CSL survey,
rotary, 9,600 feet depth.
HKI;,; i< Hfeceived one
,o jar
HHHMP^^HPutheast Cochran
■MPPBHTT three new
j£5*etbind pool of southwest
PM Ifran county received one new
OtU
4 Kkley t&unty’s new well is
Thi Texas Company No . 28-C
Ma ett
7 vo fields In Cochipn county
No. 5-A D. S. Wright, 440 feet
from north and west lines of laboi
3, league 60, Martin CSL survey,
pumped 24 hours to make an ini-
tial production of 54.88 barrels of
8,Q.5-gt-avity oil plus'five per cent
water. Gas-oil ratio was 484-1.
The pay zone at 4,908-5,937 feet
was treated with 10,000 gallons of
acid.
Cochran County
Levelland — F. R. Jackson ,of
Longview No. 13 and No. 14 Sun-
ray - Wright, No. 13 is 440 feet
from south and 660 feet from west
lines of labor 4,"league 61,' Martin
CSL survey, No. 14 is 440 feet
from south and east lines of same
labor, league and survey, rotary
5,000 feet depth.
Slaughter — Magnolia No. 5-D
Dean, 783.8 feet from east and
783.8 feet from west and 512 feet
from south lines of lease in league
91, Lipscomb CSL survey, rotary,
5,100 feet depth.
Levelland — Gulf Coast West-
ern OH Company of Oklahoma
City No. 1 and No. 2 D. W. Wright,
No. 1 is 440 feet from north and
west lines of labor 14, league 160,
Martin CSL survey, No. 2 is 440
feet from north and east lines of
same labor, league and survey,
rotary, 5,200 feet depth.
Completions For The Slaughter
Field Cochran County
Stanolind No. 31-A C. S. Dean,
in labor 43, league 92, Lipscomb
CSL survey, made a pumping po-
\ The pay section between 4,981
feet and 5,091 feet was acidized
with 8,000 gallons.
Magnolia Petroleum Company
No. 4-D Dean, 783.5 feet from west
and 1,537 feet from south'lines of
lease in league 91, Lipscomb CSL
Survey flowed six hours through
a one-half inch choke to make a
daily initial potential of 281.76
barrels of oil. Gas-oil ratio was
997-1. No water was present.
The pay zone at 5,061-5,06l was
acidized with 4,500 gallons.
E. Constantin, Jr. of Dallas, No.
3 Rhodes-Dean, 446 feet from wset
and south lines of lease in labor
7,' league 90, Lipscomb CSL sur-
vey made a 24-hour potential of
3|4.48 barrels of 33.5-gravity oil
and no water. Gas-oil ratio was
310-1.
The pay zone at 5,049 to 5,085
feet was treated with 12,000 gal-
lons of acid.
Completion For The Levelland
Field Cochran County
Texas Canadian Oil Corporation
of Dallas No. 2-B Slaughter, 440
feet from north and east lines of
leare in league 113, Potter CSL
si^i vey, pumped six hours to make
a calculated 24-hour potential of
409.44 barrels of 32-gravity oil
and no water. Gas-oil ratio was
214-1.
The pay formation at 4,988-5,-
009 feet was treated with 12,000
gallons of acid.
Herman Graham of Levelland
rea ived flvknew prospectois, foui
of t iem in the (jevelland pool and
onehn the Slaughter field.
Coinplrlion* For The Slaughter
j Field Hockley County
«« Texas Company No 28-C
Malett, S8jj' feet from south and
r we* lines of labor 20, league 51,
Stujry CSL survey, flowed _ six
hours through a two-inch opening
K t° make an initial production of
637.116 barrels Of 31-gravity oil
und no water. Gas-oil ratio was
hot given.
The pay./Cprtpation between 4.-
894 feet ahd tptal depth of 5,010
", fleet was acidizfld with 16,000 gal,
Completions F6r The Slaughter
Field Cochran County
Stanoli nfl" No. 31 - A C. S Dean,
feet tram east and south lines
l^iof labor 43* league 92, Lipscomb
CSL survey, pumped six hours to
make a calculated 24-hour poten-
I tial of 235 barrels of 29-gravity
| nil plus four per cent water. Gas-
■ oil ratio was 411-1.
RED RIVER FABLE: THE BEARFORD . . . The answer to the
cattle-raiser’s players is the Bearford, a cross between a bear
' and a Hereford, which needs no feeding in winter or summer.
' The Bearford got its start in the Paris, (Tex.) News’ farm sup-
tj plement, Ramblin’ Around, when a columnist named Ted E. Baer
described the new hybrid. In the summer the Bearford needs no
pasture since Its bear instincts leads it to thrive oft wild berries,
herbs and fish. In the winter Bearford follows through with hi-
bernation plans. Bearfords are five-eighths bear and three-eighths
Hereford, according to Baer. This Bearford is ‘Colorbearford
1st,’’ since he cpmes from Colorado. For photo experts, the pic-
ture of Colorbearford 1st was taken with a bean picture, a Here-
ford picture, a pair of scissors (wide apgle) and a paste pot with
* 4.5 lens. (AP Photo).
Ropes-Pennsylvanian . Field West Extender
Completed; Location Staked for Another
INSURED
Honolulu Oil Corporation and
Signal Oil & Gas company have
completed No. 5 J. E. Armes as a
one-location west extender to pro-
duction In the Ropes - Pennsyl-
vanian field of southwest Hockley
county, and announced location
for No. 6 J. E. Armes.
No. >5 was completed from open
hole at 9,339-9,364 feet for a daily
flowing potential of 656 barrels of
high gravity oil through a 5 16-
inch choke. Completion was natur-
Stanolind No. 1-C Reed, wildcat
in south-central Cochran county,
was digging below 10,260 feet in
lime. This explorer is 1,980 feet
from east and south lines of sec-
tion 39, Harrison & Brown survey.
Vega Corporation No. 1 Fred
W. Frost, three-quarter mile
southeast outpost to the Landon
field of central-south Cochran
county, has been plugged and a-
bandoned on total depth of 5,205
feet in the Clear Fork. It was
drillstem tested from 5,163 to 5,-
205 feet. Recovery was 1,430 feet
of salt water.
Location was 330 feet from
north and west lines of the south-
east quarter of section 38, block
D, John H. Gibson survey. «
Stanolind No. 1 Frost, project
one location south of the closest
completed wells in the Landon
field, was bottomed at 5,087 feet
in lime, awaiting rig repairs to
be completed. This test is 330 feet
from north and 990 feet from west
lines of section 38, block D, John
H. Gibson survey.
Joseph L O’Neill No. 1 Mattie
F. Clark, * wildcat in northeast
Yoakum county, four and three-
quarter miles north of production
in the Prentice-Glorieta field, has
been plugged and abandoned at
7,513 feet in lime.
It was 660 feet from north and
west lines of section 11, block K,
psl survey and on a farmout from
Forest Oil Corpfoation. The fail-
ure is 15 miles northeast of Plains.
from south and 1,980 feet from
east lines of section 453, block D,
John H. Gibson survey.
S. F. Hurlbut No. 1 Seals, wild-
cat in east-central Hockley coun-
ty, was drilling below 7,929 feet
in lime and shale at last reports.
This project is being drilled 660
feet from north and east lines of
labor 13, league 15, Howard coun-
ty school land survey.
The Texas Company No. 1 Cobb,
wildcat in northwest Yoakum
county, was progressing below 9,-
941 feet in lime and shale. It is
660 feet from north and east lines
of section 224, block D, John H.
Gibson survey.
Lion Oil Company No. 1 Bird-
.well, wildcat exploration in west-
central Bailey county, was being
drilled below 8,950 feet. Location
is 660 feet from north and east
lines of section 78, block A,
MB&B survey.
Shell Oil Company No. 1 South-
land Royalty company, wildcat in
west-central Lynn county was
making hole below 5,452 feet in
lime and sbale. The prospector is
060 feet from north and west lines
of section I, block 2, L&SV sur-
f-LATIRONS STILL USED
■' BOYERTOWN, Pa. (AP)—One
of the oldest iron works in the
country still is turning out flat-
irons for faraway places.
The Colebrookdale Iron Co.,
was founded in the early 1700’s
and the blacksmith shop that is
still used was one of the original
buildings. Until 1929 Colebrook-
dale’s principal product was the
old-fashioned iron that must be
heated on top of the stove. With
the introduction of electrically-
hated irons Colebrookdale turn-
ed to other products.
But orders still abound for
irons from women who live in
parts of this country where there
is no electrical service, and from
many foreigh countries. A boon
to the flatiron business has been
a recent fad to use the irons for
door-stops, book ends and desk
ornaments.
William B. Keely, head of the
firm, recently emptied his ware-
house of irons to fill orders from
gift shops in New York and other
cities. There the irons were
painted black and decorated with
Pennsylvania-Dutch symbols.
YOUR C
Turkeys, the birds, are so called
because of a former mistaken be-
lief they came from Turkey.
A necropolis is a cemetery.
iplace your
Hail Imurance cam
once hail itrjjtni. but it will lielp overcome the I
and Hail InguranW protects Aou from unnecessai
and anxiety. \ r|
Location is 695 feet from south
and east lines of labor 16, league
5, Wilbarger county school land
survey.
No. 6 Armes will be drilled one
location north of No. 5 and 694
feet from north and east lines of
TTB- same labor. It will go to a-
round 9,500 feet.
Tennessee Production Company
No. 1 C.' B. Townes. 660 feet
frem south and west lines of sec-
worry
Wotc
tion 22, block it, psl survey, and
in the Prentice field of northeast
Yoakum county, was completed on
the pump'for a daily potential of
•o-SAg barrels of 30-gravity oil.
? Production was from open hole
tot 5,943-5,997 feet.
'J Gas-oil ratio was 186-1. They
v pay sectiqn ha4 been treated with
5,000 gallons or acid.
Sinclair Oil & Gas Company No.
1 - A R. N. McGinty is to be drill-
ed afe a 12,500-foot Devonian wild-
in west-central Yoakum
county. It Is to be dug 669 feet
IRST/ NATIO
/BANKc
V_A EVELLAND
Seminary Student
To Preach Sunday
„ Rev. Travis L .Holland, Lev-
Southwestern
BILL DISON, Real Estate Repi
elland student
geological seminary, Fort Worth,
ilto preach at the Fairview Bap-
tat church Sunday in the absence
cpthe pastor, Rev. Jake Setser.
Kev. Setser is to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the Olton
Hjgh school graduating class at 11
afm. Sunday, and will preach at
the First Baptist church
there
Sunday evening.
Members of the Fairview church
recently broke ground for the
church’s new $20,000 educational
building.
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CO
Is Degree Candidate
At Sul Ross College
Don Smith of Levelland is a
candidate for a bachelor of busi-
ness administration degree at Sul
Ross State college Alpine, where
degrees will be presented Monday
at the 32nd spring commencement
of the college. There will be 128
graduates.
On Sunday evening, Dr. W. C.
Finch, president of Southwestern
University, Georgetown, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon.
On Monday morning at 10 o’clock,
Dr. W. R. White, president of Bay-
lor University, Waco, will address
the graduates.
(YOUR INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER DEALER,
/ LEVELLAND, TEXAS)
TRACTORS
• INTERN
TRUCKS
TIONAL
IN MIAMI, FLA.
Rev. J. H. Wright, pastor of the
First Baptist church, and, Mrs.
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. /udson
Burnett left Sunday for Miami,
Fla., where they are attending the
annual Southern Baptist Conven-
tion. Mr. Burnett iA preadent of
the Brotherhood of tie cMurch.
• INTERNATIONAL
FARM EQUIPMENT
• INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
REFRIGE
LEVELLA
ELECTRIC
TORS
IVi An
ic water heater. Only the
^electric water heatei^wfll fit right in your kkchei$ and provide you no| only
puptsly of hot water, b
n water heating method. Of
:hen all-electric
all-modern — with
the world’* most poweriu,
o^T« four-furrow mold-
^%er .t the same time.
9 acres a day-
The new Fermall Sui
¥SvSSSa
It haa faater field speec
Fi ixworth
ill condit..%; .
disk up tc
nth harroi
*o cultlva
an extra work space as weR. Your home de*erv4p the
• SERVIC
SEE VOUp /liOV^A/ appliance dealer
PUBUC SER VICE
PMINT COMPANY
SANDE
Owner
(Foinerfy the E. L. BANKS COMPANY)
\ LEVELLAND • VlM
17 TEAM OF GOOD CIT1ZE
Matin - Si. Glc+i/l
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The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1952, newspaper, May 18, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117176/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.