The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1954 Page: 22 of 24
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RR THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Saturday Morning, Feb. 13, 1954
CRUDE PARAGRAPHS
Brown Regular Gets Three Oilers;
Four Coleman Field Wells Gauged
By D. J. EATON
Reporter-News Oil Writer
B. & R. Oil Co., Breckenridge,
No. 2 Jim Magness, W. Viser Sur-
vey 21. has been completed two
miles north of Brownwood in the
Brown County Regular Field.
No. 2 Magness had a daily po-
3 Counties
Get Locations
For Wildcats
Wildcat locations have been stak-
- od for immediate drilling in Daw-
son, Garza and Schleicher Coun-
ties.
Jo: A. Humphrey of Midland No.
1 J. L. Billingsley is a new pros-
pector in northeast Dawson Coun-
ty. It is scheduled for a 9,500-foot
bottom.
tential of 15.80 barrels of 32 grav-
ity oil. It is pumping from 24 per-
forations at 1.578-84 feet, treated
with 4,000 gallons of acid. The cas-
ing is set at 1,600 feet, total depth.
In the regular field, 2% miles
east of Cross Cut, Woodson Pro-
ducing Co. of Abilene No. 1 Minnie
Ariedge, N. B. Mitchell Survey 150,
was potentialed.
Daily gauge was 13.32 barrels of
40 gravity oil, plus 60 per cent wa-
ter. Completion was on a pump
from perforations at 1.262-66 feet.
Casing is on bottom at 1.287 feet
Another regular field producer is
United Development Co., Gladewa-
ter. No. 1 J. L. Shields, Waco Man-
ufacturing Survey 1, two miles
west of Brookesmith.
It gauged two barrels of 29 grav-
ity oil, plus 98 per cent water. The
well Is pumping from 120 perfora-
tions at 790-1,056 feet. The casing
is set at 1.115 feet, total.
COLEMAN — Anzac Oil Corp.,
et al, of Coleman has completed
two wells seven miles north of
Coleman in the Ballard - Morris
Field.
Location is 660 feet from north
and west lines of the southeast
quarter of Section 12, Block 34, -------...,, mau . uany puteu-
T-3-N, T&P Survey and one and tial of 82.74 barrels of 40 gravity
three-quarters miles northeast of " *
the Ackerly townsite.
That makes it one and three-
The firm's No. 5 Sealy - Smith
Foundation, Section 11, Block 2,
GH&H Survey, had a daily poten-
quarter miles southeast of Stano-
lind Oil & Gas Company and Ray
A. Albaugh No. 1-A Graves, cur-
rent wildcat.
R. S. Anderson of Midland has
spotted No. 1 Connell Estate as
a 3,250-foot combination tool wild-
cat in South Garza County.
Drillsite is 330 feet from south
and east lines of Section 9. Block
5, GH&H Survey and five miles
northwest of Justiceburg. It is one
and one-half miles northwest of
the Rocker “A" field.
In East Schleicher County, Tay-
lor Oil & Gas Co. of San Angelo
will drill No. I Will L. Isaacs to
5.800 feet with rotary tools.
It Is 330 feet from south and
east lines of Section 32. Block 1,
GH&SA Survey and 17 miles east
of Eldorado. That makes it two
miles west of a 5,990-foot Ellen-
burger failure and eight and three-
quarters miles west and slightly
north of the Webster (Ellenbur-
ger gas-distillate) field.
oil. Flow was through a 30-64-inch
choke with 180 pounds casing and
50 pounds tubing pressure from 36
perforations at 2,436-45 feet. The
casing is set at 2,469 feet and the
hole bottomed at 2,473 feet. Gas-oil
ratio was 1,750-1.
WINTERS BANQUETEERS—Three of the new directon of the Winters Chamber of Com-
merce are pictured above at the annual banquet of the civic group Thursday night Left
to right are Sid Anderson, E. E. Vaughan and Raymon Lloyd. (Photo by W. E. Little)
THE DOCTOR SAYS , ... .
— —A 3 Policemen Resign;
Child May Outgrow Heart Tests Set Feb. 23
Murmur, Parlicipafe in Sports
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
valves has been severe, the mur-
For Replacements
The other oiler is No. 8 Jose-
phine M. Ballard, B. Robb Survey
6. Daily potential was 21.94 bar-
rels of 40 gravity oil, flowing
through a 15-64-inch choke with 125
pounds casing and 35 pounds tub-
ing pressure. Production is from 45
perforations at 2,430-41 feet with
the casing set at 2,484 feet. Having
a gas-oil ratio of 1,165-1. the well
is bottomed at 2,486 feet. . . -
Catherine W. White (formerly E this was not only unnecessary, but
H. Johnson) No. 1 R. L. Thomp. * travel----‘---------* 4
son, Ferguson Survey 743, has
been completed three mUes__-
of Coleman in the regular field.
No. 1 Thompson gauged 24 bar-
rels of 40 gravity oil, plus 50 per-
cent water, daily. It is pumping
from four perforations at 99312-
998% feet. The casing is set at 1,.
026 feet, one foot off bottom of the
hole.
A generation ago if a physician
heard a heart murmur in a young-
ster, he was likely to put that child
to bed, perhaps for months, or at
the very least, to instruct the par-
ents and the youngster that he or
she must refrain from all sports
or anything else requiring more
than the slightest exertion.
Tests will be given Feb. 23 by
the city to fill three vacancies in
the police department created
when three members of the force
resigned because of low pay.
Lloyd Dunlap and Joe Ramon
Taylor resigned from the force
Friday. Jesse James resigned ear-
mur may mean that physical activ-
ity has to be curtailed. However,
in many cases the growths are
small and not active and even
though they have produced enough-----„. ucose Janice resigned ear-
damage to cause a murmur to be lier this month. The three, all
heard, the heart is able to do its patrolmen, gave low pay as their
job without trouble. Reasons for BAe Y pay as their
reasons for resigning.
Potential firemen will also be al-
We now know that in many cases
a grave error since many of those
nas with slight heart murmurs were
south perfectly capable of taking part in
ordinary sports or other activities.
This concentrated fear of heart
disease made them practically
mental invalids.
In all heart murmurs an accu- ______________..
rate diagnosis of cause and degree lowed to take the written civil
of damage must be made. The service examinations Feb. 23, al-
mere presence of a murmur In the though there is no vacancy in the
heart is not enough, nor does it fire department. The examination
always mean that ordinary exer- will establish a roster of eligibility
cise has to be eliminated, or that for use of vacancy develops.
there will be any serious interfer- Application to take the tests
ence with life or health. Physicians should be made immediately at
have learned much about this in the city personnel office. Direc-
the past 50 years.tor Bernard Huett said Friday.
I do not mean to imply that this
kind of treatment was always
wrong, but certainly today there
has been a change for the better
in judging the seriousness of heart A U
murmurs and deciding what, if ANV Knowe
anything, should be done for them.7 * NFS NOWS
peldiazeubaumNez won TWWS"ATOWELCALVAnEPneQTe XEhe Sauter-Finegan Are Most
Survey 303 ' Bomar valves inside the heart do not keep * 1
Daily potential was 101 barrels pace with each other, so that the By BOB THOMAS
of 40.5 gravity oil plus 60 percent vrdvasca da small amount of HOLLYWOOD un-Sauter - Fine-
water. It is pumping from 44 per-muedthe suinback causing a mur- gan are the most,
forations at 3.363-70 feet, treated mur to be heard over the region If this statement doesn’t make
. Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co. and with 500 gallons of acid. The cas- of the valve. This kind of murmur sense to you, then you obviously I -Bu and 1 are now doing the
Amerada Petroleum Corp. No. 2- ing is set at 3.414 feet and the hole is not due to disease, and tends to are square. Ask any hep character things we wanted but the band
Account 1 N. H. Reed is to be an bottomed at 3,862 feet, disappear as the youngster grows and he will translate for you ’he leaders wouldn't allow. Many times
8,000-foot exploration in northeast ---older. Actually, ft is the failure of new orchestra headed bv 1 would bring Benny Goodman an
Howard County to try tor produc- STONEWALL — Operator at last the valves between the four cham- ter and Bill Finegan is more than arrangement and be would say,
tion in the Pennsylvanian Reef report was drilling below 5.132 feet bers of the heart to hold back the sensational It’s cool ‘It's too classical; make it more
lime. - in lime at Tom B Medders & s. I blood which causes toe murmur. The A r
Thereserealso serious causes for Angele. Confirmed "mis Spinton
! outfit made it. first ap-
pearance here In a concert last
weekend. The band has been hailed
as the only great one to arise since
before the war. I agree.
be corrected by surgery. Most of You can t compare the band to
the valve troubles which cause any single one. It can be as rhyth-
= ====== ========
eRDucanbe mild that nothing Fields and as wild as Duke Eiling,
serious ever develops. ton. Throw in a little Stravinsky
Rheumatic fever injures C. *
heart valves by causing growths
on the lips or cusps of the valves
so that they cannot close complete-
ly. If the damage to the heart
Deep Test Set
For Howard
Potential has been filed with the
Railroad Commission for M. K.
McDaniel (formerly Nolen & Lane)
No. 1 J. W. Brown Estate, regular
IT'S COOL
rangements we have tried to bring
a new combination of the classical
vein and jazz, which is our real
folk music.
"Bill and I are now doing the
It is to be 1,980 feet from north B Roberts of Abilene No. 4C. E. ________________ties
and east lines of Section 22, Block Boyd. Section 45, Block D. H&TC murmurs which result from abnor- the
25, H&TC Survey. It is 10 miles Survey. mality of the heart valves present
north of Coahoma and 27 miles Located 5% miles northeast of at birth or caused by disease. The
northeast of Big Spring. Drilling is Aspermont, it is contracted for 6,- valve deformities present at birth
to be started soon. 300 feet. It is on the northeastern are fairly rare and can usually be
This development is one location edge of the Boyd - Conglomerate discovered quite early. Some
west of Trans-Tex Drilling Com- Field. 1-----4-1------
pany No. 1 Reed Ranch, flowing -----
discovery from the Pennsylvanian.
That strike potentialled for a 24-
hour flow of 504 barrels of 47 8
gravity oil. The production was
through an 18-64th inch tubing
choke. It came from pay at 7,713-
21 feet
Pioneer Dallas Hotel
Operator Dies at 81
DALLAS IC—Samuel J. Thigpen,
longtime hotel operator, died here
thia morning at the age of 81. He
had managed hotel* in Raymond
and Vicksburg, Miss., and Corsi-
cana, Tex., before moving to Dal-
las in 1936.
Man Repays Debt,
But in Marijuana
DALLAS ( — Herman Griffin,
31, today was convinced that some
debts—even after they have been
paid-are still bad debts
commercial.' The music had to fit
a certain rhythmic patter, so it
could be danced to.
“We have no great urge to bring
back the dance business. We play
dance dates only because ft ap-
pears important at this early stage
of our development. What we
would like to do is play concerts
l and other dates where the audience
will sit and listen.”
the and some percussion by Spike
Jones out of Ball and you get a
fair picture of what Sauter-Fine-
gan is like.
Griffin told Federal Judge T.
Whitfield Davidson that the 10
marijuana cigarets narcotics
agents found on him last month
had been given to him by a man
in payment for a 810 debt.
Griffin, a second offender who
entered a plea of guilty, was sen-
tenced to five years in prison.
WEST TEXAS OIL
Glasscock Exploration Due;
Discovery Looms for Sutton
Hanley Company of Midland No.
2B Cox is to be a new explora-
tion in the southwest Glasscock
County side of the Spraberry Trend
Area.
It is nine miles northeast of
Midkiff and 1,320 feet from north
and 2.640 feet from east lines of
the south half of Section 44. Block
36, T-4-8. T&P Survey.
Drilling to 7,900 feet is to start
soon.
SUTTON — Humble Oil & Re-
fining Co. was swabbing to clean
out and test No. 3-1 North Branch
Gas Unit, indicated Ellenburger
discovery in northeast Sutton Coun-
Operator perforated casing op-
posite the Ellenburger at 6,145-
65 feet and acidized pay with 5,000
gallons.
On 12-hour swabbing gauge, re-
covery was acid water and 20 bar-
rels of new oil. The project was
being swabbed for one barrel of
fluid per hour at last report
Location is MO feet from north
and west lines’of Section 34, Wil-
llamaon County School Land Sur-
vey and 16 miles northeast of So-
nora.
WINKLER — Ralph Lowe of
Midland has reported potential test
for No. 1-C University, Delaware
sand gas - distillate discovery in
southwest Winkler County, four
and one-half miles southwest of
the shallow Hendrick Field.
The well was potentialed for a
daily flow of 4,443,000 cubic feet
of gas, Bf barrels of 62-gravity
distillate and M barrels of water.
The flow was gauged through a
one-half-inch choke and perfora- Lands Survey.
tions from 6,111 to 6.123 feet.
The discovery is one and one-
half miles south of Lowe's No. 1-
E University, recently completed
oil discovery.
No. 1-C University was drilled
to total depth of 10,242 feet and
plugged back for the completion.
Location is 1,980 feet from south
and east lines of section 38, block
21. University Lands survey and
four and one-quarter miles south-
west of Wink.
WARD — Cities Service Oil Co.
No. 1 Blair, southeast offset to
production In the Payton (Devo-
nian) field of southeast Ward
County, flowed gas and distillate
on a drillstem test from 6,680 to
6,736 feet In sn unidentified for-
mation.
Tool was open two hours and
10 minutes. Gas surfaced in two
hours at the rate of 8,850,000 cubic
feet per day. Distillate flowed at
the rate of 29.8 barrels per mil-
lion cubic feet of gas Gravity is
63.2 degrees. Recovery was 150
feet of distillate and 30 feet of
salty, muddy water.
Location is 467 feet from north-
west and 539 feet from southwest
lines of section 5. block 32, H&TC
survey. More hole was being made
below 6,744 feet.
OLDHAM — The Superior Oil
Co. and Lazard No 1 Matador
Land A Cattle Co wildcat in cen-
tral Oldham County, has been plug-
ged and abandoned at total depth
of 6,965 feet.
Location was 6,811 feet from
south and 3.002 feet from east
lines of League 312, State Capitol
W. A. Hunt to Speak
At Big Spring Meet
BIG SPRING, Feb. 12 — Dr.
W. A. Hunt, president of Howard
County Junior College, will be the
principal speaker Saturday night
at Prairie View Baptist Church,
Big Spring, at the annual Young
People's Banquet when approxi-
mately forty young people of the
church, their guests and youth
leaders will be entertained in the
church's new educational building.
The band is an arranger's dream
and no wonder. The leaders tolled
for many years putting notes to-
gether for big-name bands. Sauter
for Goodman and others and Fine-
gan for Miller. They are complete-
ly apart from the usual band lead-
ers. Both are soft-spoken types who
stand almost shyly in front of their
musicians, giving an occasional
cue.
"Most of the other bands are
run by an army style of disci-
pline," explains Sauter. “I don't
believe /in that, either for an or-
chestra or for my children. I think
discipline should come from re-
spect."
Clifton Newton will be toastmas-
ter; Evelyn Norris toastmistress.
Leslie Kelley, who also is a teach-
er of Bible in Howard County Jun-
tor College, is pastor of the church.
PUBLIC RECORDS
I lunched with Sauter during the
West Coast stop of his fast-travel-
ing band lit is halfway across the
continent by now). He looks and
talks more like a professor than
an orchestra leader. He explained
that he almost became a teacher,
| having studied at Columbia, a
teachers' colege and Julliard School
of Music. But the band business
claimed him first.
One of the great attractions of
the Sauter-Finegan band is the va-
riety of instruments. They range
from a harp to a kazoo. Besides j
the drummer, there are two per-
cussionists, who race around beat- |
Ing everything in sight from a four-
foot gong to a tiny triangle.
MODERNIZE
FOR
CONVENIENCE
AND
LIVEABILITY!
FILED in term DISTRICT COURT
Owen Thomas, Presiding Judge
Ines Moore et vir vs Travelers Insur-
ance Co; suit for compensation
Margaret B Price re Carl R. Price;
petition for child support
FILED IN COUNTY COURT
Reed Ingaisbe, County Judge
M. A Jared vs. W. F. Stansbury and
E C Stansbury: suit for damages in car
collision
FILED IN LEND DISTRICT COURT
J R. Black, Presiding Judge
Emily Pace vs. C. J Pace, petition for
divorce
. Malcom Floyd Williamson vs. Emma
Jean Williamson; petition for divorce.
Sam Dunn vs. Anna Dana petition for dL
vorce.
NEW MOTOR VEHICLES
West Texas Utilities Co., Oldsmobile.
Allen Malone, Abilene, Ford.
W W Ford, 1411 Highland, Buick.
Hardin-Simmons Universly, Plymouth.
a N. Cannon, 801 Lexington: Buick.
M A Chesney, 2050 Vine: Chevrolet
General Beverage, 201 Pecan St.; Chevro-
let truck.
DEEDS FILED
. R C. Taylor et ux to Edwin Calvin
Lynch et ux: $10. & other considerations,
TO A CESE ? wmw.S
9
Partnership to Bailey o
& other considerations Lots 6,
h 41 ft. of Lot IS. BUI W see.
West: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, the
of Lot T. Bik. A. see. 11, im-
Lots I through 10. Bik. 6, see,
I West Addn.
Ed and Bill were neighbors in
New York and often lamented their
troubles with their band bosses.
They never worked together until
they formed the current band.
How did it happen'
“A year ago, BiU waa in Europe
studying music and arranging for
bands over there," Ed said, "I was
in New York and I found myself
slipping further and further Into
the quicksand of commercial mus-
ic. I guess my letters to Bill were
pretty morose, because be suggest-
ed that we form a band and do
the things we've always wanted to i
do. I jumped at the chance
"I think the country is going
through a great period of transi-
tion. I've been able to confirm i
this by traveling around with the
band. Morals are changing; our
attitude toward divorce to much
changed from what it waa 20 years
ago, for example. Tastes are
changing too—look at the popular- |
tty of ballet now There was no
reason for the band business to
stand still
“It waa time to try something |
new. That meant using new sounds,
and we have adopted many instru-
ments that have been used only
in symphony orchestras. In our ar-
Elmer D. Brown h ur to ^ Murum;
$500. 140 ft. by 50 ft. out of sw corner of
Bik. 2, North Park Adda
wee: # WASTE
. Raymond Thomason Jr. Trustee to John
E/E-RAW
Transport Due
SAN FRANCISCO on—The Army
announced today the transport
Gen. Joba Pope will arrive la San
Francisco Sunday with 3,303 troops
returning from Korea.
ICELAND
(Continued from Page 1-B)
month, served as adjutant gener-
al of the Iceland Defense Force.
Impressed among his memories
of Iceland are the rounded bould-
ers and pebbles moulded by long-
vanished glaciers. Rocks are po-
rous, be explained, and because of
the rocky land, roads are almoat
non-existent.
In winter-time, daylight may last
only three hours. In summertime,
you can read a book by natural
light at 11:30 p.m.
Only Wind is Cold
Iceland isn't as cold as most peo-
ple think. Col. Seibt, who is s na-
tive Texan, said that "Tempera-
tures don't drop too low — it’s the
wind that makes it cold.”
When those tender breezes get up
to 100 mph, that’s cold, even
though the mercury may be the
same as in New York State.
Icelanders anchor their houses
down heavily. Homes are built of
concrete and reinforced steel.
Some of the buildings have been
standing for 200 years.
Fuel oil is imported for heat, but
"The people make use of their nat-
ural resources,” the colonel com-
mented. About half of the govern-
ment buildings and homes in Rey-
kjavik, the capital, are heated by
hot water pipes from geysers.
Hot houses, where banana tree*
and cucumbers and vegetables are
grown, also are heated by the hot
gushing springs.
What do natives of the island
look like?
On the whole, they’re blonde-
headed. blue-eyed, and fair skin-
ned — a lot like the Scandinavians.
There are no fur-wrapped Eski-
mos, as many people believe.
Native Dress Sent Home
Dress is modern, but for special
celebrations, the costumes of olden
times are worn.
To show what a woman's native
dress is like. Betty Kay produced a
handmade doll replica that her
father sent her.
The doll wore a black skirt,
white blouse, and black jacket fac-
ed up the front and trimmed with
gold braid.
People are well-educated, Col.
Seibt added, for "There is no illi-
teracy in Iceland. They have very
well-organized schools."
Religion — mostly Lutheran —
plays a predominate part In their
lives, too, he noted.
Although English is spoken by
many natives, many of the people
stick to the old Icelandic tongue,
which is very difficult for an Amer-
ican to learn.
This will be the last trip abroad
awhile for Col. Seibt, who spent
three years in Germany from 1945-
48
Col. and Mrs. Seibt and Betty
Kay will leave this month for Chi-
cago. where he will be with the
Military Personnel Procurement
Group, of the Fifth Army Head-
quarters.
Eimdale Woman's Dad
Dies in San Antonio
ELMDALE, Feb. 12 (RNS) —
Mrs. A. J. Fredeck of Elmdale
was notified Thursday that her
father, C. J. LeComte of San An-
tonio had died Thursday afternoon
in San Antonio. Mr. LeComte had
been in ill health for the past sev-
eral years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredeck left for
San Antonio Thursday.
Funeral arrangements are IB-
complete.
One Dead in Crash
TEAGUE (n — William Brian
Tyer of Palestine was fatally in-
jured last night in a 2-truck colli-
sion four miles west of here. Tyer
and J. C. Ross of Palestine were
in a pickup that collided with a
trailer truck driven by J. R. Dick-
ey, Waco.
RADIO, TELEVISION LOG
KRBC-TV CHANNEL •
ABILENE
SATURDAY
5:05—Daily Devotions-L
5:15—Saturday Theater
5:30 Western Parson Time-F
6:30—Industry on Parade
6:45—Headlines From the Sidelines
6:55—Weathercast-L
T:00—The Big Picture-F
7:30—Gene Autry-CBS
8:00—Ringside With Rasslers-F
9:00—Medallion Theatre-CBS
9:30— Saturday Final-L
9:45—Movietime-F
10:45—Vespers
KFDX-TV CHANNEL 8
WICHITA FALLS
SATURDAY
4:00—Afternoon Playhouse-F
5:00—Horse Opery Matinee-F
6:00-Mr. Wizard-NBC
6:30- Armchair Traveler-F
7:00—Spike Jones Show-NBC
7:30—Original Amateur Hour - NBC
8:00—Gay Blade-P
8:10—Encore Theatre
9:30—Your Hit Parade - NBC
10:00—Headline Edition - F
KWFT-TV CHANNEL S
WICHITA FALLS
SATURDAY
9:55—Previews
10:00Dinky, Dink & You-CBS
10:30— Rod Brown, Rocket Ranger-CBS
11:00—6-Gun Playhouse
12:00 Bandstand
12:30— What In The World-CBS
1:00—Big Picture
1:30—Channel 6 Theatre
1:45—Paradise Island
3 00— Wrestling from Hollywood-CBS
4:00—Frontier Theatre
5:00—Cartoon Carnival
5:30—TV Close-ups
5:35—Serial
5:50Going Places with Uncle George
6:00—Meet Millie-CBS
6:30—Jackson & Jill
T:00—Stars on Parade
7 30—Hollywood Half Hour
8:00—Two For the Money-CBS
8:30—Rocky King Dumont
9:00—Medallion Theatre-CBS
9:30—Favorite Channel Theatre
KTXL-TV CHANNEL $
SAN ANGELO
SATURDAY
6:00—Western Theatre
7:00—Roundup Time
7:30—Jane Froman Show-CBS
7:45—Portraits in Melody
8:00—This is the Life
8:30—Medallion Theatre-CBS
9:00—Tomorrows Headlines
9:05—Last Word in Sports
• ■ 10—Weathereast
9:15—Channel 8 Theatre
WBAP-TV CHANNEL B
FORT WORTH
SATURDAY
A. M
10:00—Bobby Peters Jamboree 09)
11:00—Film Featurette-F
11:30-Johnny Jupiter-F
12:00—Farm Editor-S
P. M.
12:30—Big Picture-F
1:00—Mr. Wizard-NBC
1:30 Six Gun Theatre-F
3:00—Saturday Matinee-F
4:00- Teen Time-S
5:00—Tommy Henrich Snow-ABC
5:15— Your Air Force Theatre-F
5:30—Talent Patrol-ABC
6:00—Hopalong Cassidy-F
6:30—Leave It To The Girl s-ABC
7:00—Spike Jones Show-NBC
7:30—Original Amateur Hour-NBC
8:00—Your Show of Shows-NBC
9:30—Your Hit Parade-NBC
10 00—It Seems like Yesterday MI
1B1S-Weather Telefacts (S)
10:25—News Final (S)
.0:30—Sports With Sherman ()
10:35—Craig Kennedy (F)
11 00-Movie Marquee
KCBD-TV CHANNEL M
LUBBOCK
SATURDAY
2:45-News, Weather - L
3:00—Six Gun Theater - F
4 00— Playtime L
4:30—Johnny Jupiter - F
5:00—Farm Show-RFD 11 • L
S:30—Spinnersanctum-L
6:25—Sports-L
6:30—The World Today - L
6:40—Weather . L
6:45—Channel 11 Melodies-L
T OO—Victory at Sea - F
7:30—Ted Macks Amateur Hour • NBG
8:00—Theater Guild - ABC
9:00—Danny Thomas
9:30—Eddie Fisher - NBC
9:45—News of the Hour - L
9:55—Weather - L
10:00—Channel 11 Theatre
KDUB-TV CHANNEL 18
LUBBOCK
SATURDAY
3 25— Program Previews
3:35—TV Sermonette
3:45— Fire Prevention Report
4:00—Buffalo Stampede
5:00— Facts Forum
5:30—The Big Picture
6:00—Industry on Parade
6 15-Ne ws
6:30—Beat the Clock-CBS
7:00—Jackie Gleason Show-CBS
8:00—Herb Shriner-CBS
8:30—Life Begins at 80-DTN
9:00—Medallion Theatre-CBS
9:30—I‛m The Law
10:00— Kousin Ken’s Korner
10:30—Last Crooked Mile
KRK 1470; KWKC 1340: WFAA-WBAP <20; KRLD 1080;
SATURDAY MORNING
KRBC-Wester Rhythm
KWKC Morning Neighbor
KRLD-Farm news; Weather
WBAP-Bunkhouse Ballads
6:15
KRBO Western Rhythms
KWKC-Morning Neighbor
KRLD-Sacred Heart
WBAP-News
Any citizen can hold the post of KRBC-Latin Music
Supreme Court Justice if the Pres- EC MRENRE
ident appoints him and the Senate AMRAM 2 -
approves the appointment.
Dr. C. L. McInturff
CHIROPRACTOR
508 Mulberry—Ph. 2-2681
Hours by Appointment
NOTICE
Change of Address
LANG
TOOL CO.
NOW LOCATED
2937 S. TREADAWAY
Change of Phone to
4-8101
511
BIGGERS
T‘
4x8 %” PLYWOOD SHEATHING......per 100 $10.70
1x4 KD WHITE PINE ..............per 100 $ 6.50
DULL BRASS PASSAGE LOCKS ........each $ 1.70
DULL BRASS ENTRANCE LOCKS.......each $ 4.00
SUNFLEX CASEIN PASTE PAINT.....gallon $ 2.80
Biqqeu
BUILDING SUFriv co.
Pho. 4-4567 • * 2661 Pine
SO TBIVI ST
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
A HOME OWNED SAVINGS INSTITUTION
WHERE YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED SAFE TO
$10,000
Remove Financial Worries From Next Summer*
vacation. Open a VACATION CAVINGS account now.
CURRENT DIVIDEND
RATE WITH INSURED
SAFETY
1026 N. 4th
Dial 3-2151
WBAP-Farm Editor
KRBC-Farm Review
KWKC-News-Weather
KRLD-A&M Farm Review
WBAP Farm Editor
7:00
KRBO-Men’s Music
KWKC-ACC Ag Dept.
KRLD-Morning News
WFAA-News & Sermonette
7.15
KRBO-Men’s Music
KWKC News by Air
KRLD-Musicial Caravan
WFAA-Early Birds
7:30
KUBC-News
KWKC-Breakfast Bandstand
KRLD-News
WFAA-Early Birds
7:45
ERBC-Weather & Music
KWKC-Breakfast Bandstand
KRLD-Top Tunes
WFAA-Early Birds
8:00
KRBC Hymns you Like
K WEC Sons Of Pioneers
KRLD-CBS News
WFAA-News
8:15
KRBO Hymns you Like
KWKC-Saturday Varieties
KRLD-Sid Hardin
WFAA-Early Birds
EM
KRBO-No School Todar
KWKC Saturday Varieties
KRLD-Starlighters
WBAP-Sat Morn Roundup
8:45
KRBO-No School Today
KWKC-Saturday Varieties
KRLD-Romance of Roses
WBAP-Sat Morn Roundup
9:00
KRBO-No School Today
KWKC Joyce’s Serenade
KRLD-Sunday School Lesson
WBAP-B’last in Hollywood
9:15
KRBO-No School Today
KWKC-Church Of Christ
KRLD-Galen Drake
WBAP-B’fast in Hollywood
9:30
KRBC-Space Patrol
KWKC-Woody Woodpecker
KRLD-Galen Drake
WBAP-Mary Lee Taylor
9:45
KRBC-Space Patrol
KWKC-Woody Woodpecker
KRLD-Galen Drake
WBAP-Mary Lee Taylor
10:00
KRBC-Music for the Missus
KWKC-Woody Woodpecker
KRLD-Robert Q. Lewis
WFAA-Secret Story
10:15
KRBC-Book Story
KWKC-Woody Woodpecker
KRLD-Robert Q Lewis
WFAA-Secret Story
10:30
KRBC-Garden Club
KWKC-Headline News
KRLD-Robert Q. Lewis
WFAA-Rom ance Of Roses
10:45
KRBC-Wonderful Story
KWKC Guest Star
KRLD-Robert Q. Lewis
WFAA-TBA
11:00
KRBC 101 Ranch Boys
K WKO-You Were There
KRLD-News
WFAA-Back to Bible
11:1S
KRBC-101 Ranch Boys
KWKC-Storyland
KPLD-Theatre Today
WFAA-Back to the Bible
KRBC-Social Security
KWKC-Organ Moods
KRLD-Stars Over Hollywood
WFAA Romance of Roses
KRBC-Weather - News
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-Stars Over Hollywood
WPAA-Baxter Quartet
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00
KRBC Jamboree Time
K WKC-Man on Farm
KRLD-City Hospital
WFAA-News & Weather
12.15
KRBC Jamboree Time
KWKC-Man an Farm
KRLD-City Hospital
WFAA-Murray Cox
12:36
KRRC Jamboree Time
KWKC-Youth Symphony
KRLD-Hormel Girls
WFAA-Farm A Home Hour
ERBC-News
K WKC-Youth Symphony
KRLD-Hormel Girls
WFAA-Farm & Home Hour
1:00
ERBO Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Youth Symphony
KRLD-Les Paul
WFAA-Road Show
1:15
KRBO-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Youth Symphony
KRLD-Lets Pretend
WFAA-Road Show
1:30
KRBC-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-101 Ranch Boys
KRLD-Radio Revival
WFAA-Road Show
0:4s
KRBC-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-101 Ranch Boys
KRLD-Radio Revival
WFAA-Road Show
2.00
KRBO Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Bandstand USA
KRLD Overseas Report
WFAA-Road Show
#:15
KRBO-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Bandstand USA
KRLD-Science Adventures
WFAA-Road Show
KRBC-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Sports Parade
KRLD-CBS Farm News
WFAA-Road Show
2:45
KRBO-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Sports Parade
KRLD- World Assignment
WFAA-Road Show
3.00
KRBC Metropolitan Opera
KWKC U.S. Army Band
KRLDUN on Record
WFAA-Road Show
3:15 •
KRBC Metropolitan Opera
awacus Army Band
KRLD-Muste Federation
WFAA-Road Show
3:20
KRBC-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Mac McGuire Show
KRLD-At The Chase
WFAA-Road Show
KRBC-Metropolitan Opera
KWKC Mac McGuire Show
KRLD-At The Chase
WFAA-Road Show
ERBC Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Date With Interstate
KRLD-Washington, USA
WFAA-Road Show
4:15
KRBC-Metrop
XWXC-T B A
olitan Opera
KRLD-Washington, USA
WFAA-Road Show
4:30
KRBO Metropolitan Opera
KWKC-Ask Your Preacher
KRLD-Sports Roundup
WFAA-Record Rendezvous
KRBC-Fascinating Rhythm
KWKC-Medical Association
KRLD News
WFAA-Romance of Roses
5.00
KRBC-Sunday School
KWKC-Headline News
KRLD-You Were There
WFAA-Ray Anthony Orch
5:15
KRBC-Sunday School
KWKC-Preston Show Shop
KRLD-Romance of Roses
WFAA-News
KRBC SporiF"
K. WKO-Dinner Data
KRLD-News
WFAA Meet the Composer
KRBC Club Time
KWKC-Dinner Date
KRLD-Sports
WFAA-News
SATURDAY EVENING
6.00
ERBC-Rep. Cellers
KWKC-News
KRLD-Johnny Mercer
WBAP-Forward America
6:15
ERBO-Disaster Strikes
K WKC Sports Extra
KRLD-Johnny Mercer
WBAP-Forward America
$:30
KRBO-Dolores Reese
K WK CThree Suns
KRLD-Johnny Mercer
WFAA H Y Kaltenborn
KRBC-Dolores Reese
K WKC Todays Top Tune
KRLD Johnny Mercer
WFAA-Local News
KRBC TOP Three
KWKC 10 Questions
KRLD Gunsmoke
WFAA-Big Preview
7:15
KRBO-Western Hits
KWKC 20 Questions
KRLD-Ounsmoke
WFAA-Big Preview
Visa
KRBC-Big State Jamborse
KWKC Stars Showcase
KRLD Gangbuste rs
WIAA-PS "
KRBC Big State Jamboree
KWKC Stars Showcase
KRLD Gangbusters
WFAA Big Preview
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC Stars Showcase
KRLD Two for Money
WFAA-Big Preview
8:15
KRBC Big State Jamboree
KWKC Stars Showcase
KRLD-T wo for Money
WFAA-Big Preview
KRBC Big state Jamboree
KWKC Lombardoland
amboree
KRLD Big "D” Jamboree
WPAA Grand Ota Opry
KRBC-Big State Jamboree
KWKC-Lom bardoland
KRLD-Big‘D’ Jamboree
WFAA Grand Ola Opry
KRBC-Western Hits
KWKC Chicago Theater
KRLD-Big “D” Jamboree
WFAA-Dude Ranch
9:15
KRBO Big State Jamboree
KWKC Chicago Theater
KRLD-Big D Jamboree
WFAA-Dude Ranch
KRBC-Big state Jamboree
KWKC Chicago Theater
KRLD-Big D Jamboree
WFAA Pee Wee King Show
9:45
KRBC Big State_Jamboree
KWKC Chicago Theater
KRLD Big “D” Jamboree
WFAA Pee Wee King Show 1
10.00
ERLD-News
KWKC News
KRLD News
WFAA-News
10.15
KRBC-At Ease
KWKC-Saturday Party
KRLD-Big -D" Jamboree
WFAA Sat. Night Shindig
tees
ERBC Texan of the Year
KWKC Saturday Party
KRLD Big D Jamboree
WFAA-Sat. Night Shindig
10:43
KRBC Dance Orch
KWKC Saturday Party
KRLD-Big D Jamboree
WFAA Sat Night Shindig
11 1
KRBO Dancing Party
KWKC-Cool and Quiet
KRLD Big ■ D’ Jamboree
WFAA Sat. Night Shindig
ERBC Daniil Party
KWKC Cool and Quiet
KRLD-Big “D- Jamboree
wrAA-asi. Mint Shindig
KRBC-Dancing Party
KWKC-Cool and Quiet
KRLD-Big “D" Jambores
WFAA-Sat. Night Shindig
KRBO-Dancing Party
KWKC Cool and Quiet
MALE moranes
Every Ycor More People Buy
RCA VICTOR
than any other Television =2. E
ON CENTRE
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1954, newspaper, February 13, 1954; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652658/m1/22/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.