Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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Miscellaneous
Rnrgai Texan
Sunday, Suplmibn 14. 1141
Pag* 4
BY
•utoe'iuiuxis0^ \
•v. _ V
Wonder what Adolf thinks
now!!
Back in about 1890 this coun-
try around here was somewhat
“infested" with various and sun
dry gentry who regarded work as
something for someone else to do
Naturally, not working, they
were forced to live by their wits,
and some of them, not being of
high moral calibre, became tough
indeed in making their coffee and
rakes.
Now the honest and hardwork
ing folks here in the Panhandle
couldn’t see their boys and girls
growing up with these tough
citizens walking around making
things very unsafe for the hon-
est people, and they figured that
something ought to be done about
it.
, -! n* ivh* he ha* to bump off
• wo i Hue* of the e gin/oe tie
f M- h* * *n make any of them
bell* r he knows what he is
’ ,u. > r *1" it, tail it finally seeps
into then fin* k ,ktills that he is
,, pi <• 11> mart gin after all and
e uidden death when he gets
unhappy.
Whereupon, with this task ar
* nmplished, the marshal announc-
er to nobody in particular and
v orv body in general that if
he -I * certain tough punks
around town after today, there
will b* me taiget practice take
place with th*' marshal doing
the practicing and the punk be
mg the tai get He also says that
if h* evei ces any of them again
that he will get so unhappy that
I he is liable to ventilate their in-
side: with some little pieces of
| lead.
An*l the tough ginzoes leave
town like somebody had sent for
(hem'1
County Stakes 15 New Locations, Has
Eight Completions To Lead Oil Activity
f ftf
nt\'I
MnU’hiri on county came to the fore in I’anhnndli’
ml activity Inst week hy ptaliliing the learl in both the new
locations tiiked and number of eoniph lions acenrclintr
In the weekly report yesterday from the I’ampa offices
of the Texas railroad com
And 1 wonder now what Adolf
is going to do!"
Phillips And Amarada
Open Wildcat Pool
Anyone who knows that a man
who spends most of his time
working is not anywhere near a
mateh with a six-shooter for the
gun-slinger who has nothing more
to do than shoot craps, play pok-
er, and practice with his shoot-
in’ irons. So did all the folks out
here!
So they sent for a marshal or a
peace officer of some sort who
had a whole lot of experience
at “eliminating’ these tough boys.
The peace officer came to town,
quietly took over his job. and an-
nounces in pleasant tones that
law and order has come to town.
Now some of the undesirable
gents dont believe what he says,
BARTLESVILLE 'Special! —
The Phillips Petroleum Company
reported yesterday that, with the
Amerada Petroleum Company, it
has opened a new southern Louis-
iana oil pool in St. Martin’s Par-
ish Their jointly owned wildcat
: flowed at the rate of 324 barrels
j of 38.9 gravity oil a day through
! a 5-32 inch tubing choke with
2,000 pounds pressure on tubing.
The well is in a bloc of 10,736
acres which is owned hy the two
companies.
This is the second important
discovery in Louisiana within a
month for Phillips. Late in Aug-
ust their wildcat at Buras flowed
360 barrels of 35 gravity oil
through a 3-16 inch choke. Phil-
lips has 45,673 acres under lease
around this location and a second
well is nearing completion.
Productions of the joint well is
from sand through perforations
in the casing between 9025 and
9040 feet It is located on No. 1
arm of Grand Lake in Section 31-
115-10E, St. Martin's Parish, in
the Lake Chicot area.
as featured on-the MADEMOISELLE
COVER
You too can be the Girl on the Mademoiselle Cover
inTa Suit
of a.
ratty
Fabric!
It s hrre—the vety same suit you can set
on the current cover of Mademoiselle1 It s
a honey, with the kind of simple elegance
that head-waiters bow before and your
rivals gnash their teerh over1 Of a Botany
fabric, beautifully tailored by Swansdown
with new softness in the |a ket, smooth-
ness tn*the skirt Yours for magazine-
cover magnetism at only.....„. ^$35
K. C. STORE
mission.
Fifteen new locations, 13 <>f
them uiidci the Phillips Petro
leum company banner, were sink
e*i in Hutchinson county last
week
The Phillips Petroleum corn
pany played a major part in all
the new locations throughout the
Panhandle Gray county listed
nine new locations. Moore county
three, and Wheeler county one
with most of them under the
Phillips banner.
In completions Hutchinson
county listed eight of the IR wells
tested Gray listed seven, Wheeler
two, and Carson one Total poten-
tial for the 18 wells was 3090 bar
rels.
Of the total potential, Hutchin-
son’s county's eight wells account
ed for 1805 barrels The largest
single producer was the Stanolind
Oil ami Gas company’s No. 5 on
the Moore lease in Hutchinson
county It has a potential of 459
barrels.
Completions, by counties:
Hutchinson
Skell.v Oil Company, Watkins
“A" No. 10, 171 barrels.
J. E Crosbie, Pitts No 42,
295 barrels.
Shell Oil Co, Harvey Sisters
“B” No. 29, 356 barrels
E. J. Dunigan, jr, Luginbyhl
No. 2, 98 barrels
Gulf Oil Corp , Cockrell Tr. C
No. 8, 69 barrels.
Phillips Petroleum Co, Su-
preme No. 5, 172 barrels.
Phillips Petroleum Co., Cock-
rell No, 76, 185 barrels.
Stanolind Oil and Gas, Moore
No. 5, 459 barrels.
Gray
Bell Oil and Gas, Webb "B" No.
3, 59 barrels.
W. H. Taylor Oil, Taylor “B"
No. 7, 65 barrels
Texas Company, Williams No.
26, 247 barrels.
Texas Company, W W. Har-
rah No. 14, 249 barrels.
Phillips Petroleum Co., E.
Swanson No. 2, 263 barrels
Garber and Fagans, Lovett No
2, 27 barrels.
W. H. Taylor, Taylor Fee No
3, 37 barrels.
Wheeler
Smith Brothers and Hanlon
Buchanan, Inc . Johnson No. 11-A
49 barrels; also Johnson No. 13,
32 barrels,
Carson
Danciger Oil and Refining.
Block No 7, 257 barrels.
New locations, by counties:
Hutchinson
Phillips Petroleum Go.. Su-
preme No. 7. 1320 feet from the
west and 1220 feet from the south
line NW-4 of Section 25. Block
M-23, TCRR survey
Phillips Petroleum Co., Su-
preme No. 8, 330 feet from the
east and 1320 feet from the south
fine NW-4 of Section 25, Block
M-23, TCRR survey.
Phillips Petroleum Co.. Kay No
9. 2334 feet from the north and
330 feet from the cast of Rogan
Leans E-2 of S-2 of Section 27,
Block M-23, TCRR survey,
Phillips Petroleum Co., Kay No.
10, 4089 feet from thp north and
330 feet from the east line of Ro
gan XX lease E-2 of S-2 of Sec-
tion 27. Block M-23, TCRR sur-
vey.
Shell Oil Co, Harvey Sisters
“B” No 34, 1650 feet from the
east and 1650 feet from the north
line of Simpson lease NE-4 of Sec
tion 14, Block M 21, TCRR survey
Phillips Petroleum Co , Lizzie
No 8, 1320 feet from the west
We'll Join, Sarge
Nobody but a tin soldier would
object to a blitz buggy ride with
this military marvel, Actress
Shelia Ryan, caught beautifying
an Army car.
25, Block
and 1220 feet from the north line
of SW-4 of Section
M-23, TCRR survey.
Phillips Petroleum Co., Lizzie
No, 9. 330 feet from the east and
1320 feet from the north SW-4
of Section 25, Block M-23, TCRR
survey.
Phillips Petroleum Co., H. R.
Staples No 6. 440 feet from the
north and 330 feet from the west
line of SE-4 of Section 25, Block
M-23, TCRR survey,
Phillips Petroleum Co., Staples
No. 7, 330 feet from the west and
1320 feet from (he south line of
SE-4 of Section 25, Block M-23,
TCRR survey.
Phillips Petroleum Co . Staples
No. 8. 1320 feet from the west and
1320 feet from the north line of
SE-4 of Section 25, Block M-23,
TCRR Survey,
Phillips Petroleum Co., Cockrell
No. 88, 1676 feet from the south
and 1320 feet from the north line
of SE-4 of Section 25, Block M-23
TCRR survey.
Phillips Petroleum Co , Cockrell
No. 89, 1100 feet from the north
and 1050.7 feet from the west
line of Section 11, Blork B-3.
D&SE railroad survey.
Phillips Petroleum Co . Cockrell
No. 90. 1868 feet from the north
and 1868 feet from the west line
of Section 11, Block R 3, D&SERR
survey
Phillips Petroleum Co., Houck
No 1. 330 feet from the west and
440 feet from the south line of
NE-4 of Section 25, Block M-23.
TCRR survey.
Shamrock Oil and Gas, Lucas
No 1. 330 fee* from the north and
3130 feet from the west, line of
Section 6, Block — J W. Swisher
survey.
Gray
Phillips Petroleum Co. E.
Swanson No, 4. 330 feet from the
east and 990 feet from the south
line of SW-4 of Section 87, block
II 2, I1A.ON survey
Phillip' petroleum Co., t
Su iinsitfi N" i. 330 feet from the
wr 1 ;md 990 feet fi*»m the 'tilth
line **l SW 4 **f Section 87, Hluck
H 2, H&GN survey
Phillips Petroleum Co Tin
lor No 3. 990 feet from the north
and 1710 feet from the east lines
of NE-4 of Section 24, Block B-2,
H&GN survey
Phillips Petroleum Co . J Foxx
No 10, 330 feet from the north
and 1320 feet from the west line
of Section 58, Block 3, I&GN si11
i vey.
Christi Hickman Drilling Co,
Gething No 3 330 feel from the
south and 330 feet from the east
line of Section 48, Block B 9,
H&GN survey
Phillips Petroleum Co., M. Dav
idson No 4, 330 feet from the east
line and 990 feet from the north
line of NW-4 of Section 86, Block
B-2, H&GN survey.
Texas company, M R Davis,
No. 21, 330 feet from the north
and 1650 feet from the west lines
of Section 9, Block 7, ACH&R
survey.
Erpnk N Yealy, Wm. Crank No
5, 330 feet from the north and
990 feet from the east line of Wm
Crank lease. Section 163, Block
3, l&GN survey.
Texas company, W. H Tayler
“F" No. 3, 337 feet from the north
and 990 feet from the east line of
NE-4 of Section 37, Block B-2,
1I&GN survey.
Moore
Phillips Petroleum Co., Clau-
dine No. 1, 2640 feet from the
west line and 1320 feet from the
south line of Section 318, Block
44, H&TC survey.
Texoma Natural Gas, W. H j
Taylor No. 2, 3144 feet from the J
south and 330 feet from the west
lines of SW corner of Section 17,
Block M l, T&NGRR survey
Phillips Petroleum Co.. Iva No
], 1320 feet from the west and
1221 feet from the south line
of Section 353, Block 44. H&TC
survey.
Wheeler
Jenkins and Portman, Sloss No. ,
4, 330 feet from the north, 330 i
feet from the west lines of N-2 of j
SE-4 of Section 90, Block 13,
H&GN survey.
enu«hi is* l«*i .42 I Lose*
Wednesday fl p fn 9utilert for
study Th*1 Curative I will
praise thee for I am fearfully and
Wonderfully marie marvellous
me thv winks, and that mv soul
knoweth right well ' Psalm 139
It
All persons of good wilt toward
God's Kingdom are welcome
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, J. N. Hunt, Pastor
Ira M. Powell. Director
Muaic and Education
9 30 a m Bible School, The
Eternal God. the Source of Help"
10:45 a m Morning Worship
Special Music, "Praise Ye Je
hnvnh", choir.
Sermon, "Tolling Fair with
God," Pastor.
7 00 p. m Training Union,
"Winning the Eight Against tire
Devil.”
8:00 p m. Evening Worship.
Special Music, "He Loves
Me,” choir.
Sermon, "Jesus, the World’s
Greatest Lover,” Pastor.
“Praise ,ve the Lord:: for the
Lord is good: sing praises tint his
name; for it is pleasant."
Nrt/rtfflflfi PrfllOf
Newcomer To City
trim
nl) Hrrfr
Hi rtf#
I hm
hwiriMtl
Prrtlfiv, 7 ('
ship MhimiiiH
t if th
( h<*lf r f1
Arnonq newcomers to this
City are the Rev. and Mr». I.uth
er Pryor, who for the last
fourteen years have been resi
dents of Cisco.
The Rev. Pryor and the Rev.
L. H. Clegg exchanged pastor
ages, the Rev. Clegg going to
Cisco.
At his former home the Rev.
Pryor was chaplain of the V.
F. W. Post.
The Pryors are at home in the
Nazarene parsonage.
They have three children.
Martin Luther, a high school
student. Nantha Lee. in the
third grade at West Ward and
Marshall Hall, aged 3.
nr Men Fellov
Aurpt me program
Sepf 25. 7 30 p m Lnvmiin -
meetim* In Amarillo Di Hanrroft
speaker
oH 5, World Wide church lov
ally Sunday Every mcmhei ex
parted to attend worship on that
day.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH
OF SANFORD
Rev. I.ee Parry Pastor
Sunday School, 19 a m
Lesson, “A Vision of God our
I per.”
c • M Jordan. Superintendent
Morning Sermon, 11 a m by
Pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7
1 p. in.
p. T U. Sunday. 7 p m A un
ion for all ages
* C. Cox, Director.
S ibject to he discussed. Resist-
ing the Devil
Evening Sermon, 8 p. m. by
| pastor
A cordial welcome is extended
' to all.
imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHittiiiiiiiii
ATTEND
CHURCH
iimniiMMimi
TODAY
immmiiiHin
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
Mrs. Frnricis Crist—
REPRESENTATIVE
DERMETICS
who lectured at the “Beauty Shop
Of Tomorrow” at the New York
World's Fair.
will be in our shop
MON. and TUES , SEPT. 15 and 16
For Special Appointments
Phone 687 for Individual Appointments
and will lecture on the—
"SKIN MANAGEMENT PLAN"
DERMETICS
Monday at 2.30 p. ni.—Everybody Invited
-S P E C I A L S-
For TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
$7 CLAMOUR OIL
Machineless
Permanent .
$6 SANDRA
Machine less
Permanent .
$4.00
$3.50
RED BIRD BEAUTY SHOP
620-A N. Main
Phone 687
Sunday School, 9:30 a. in.
Sunday service, 11 a m
Reading Room, Tuesday Friday,
3 to 5 p. m
“Substance” is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ.
Scientist, on Sunday, September
14.
The Golden Text is The
things which are seen are tem-
poral; hut the things which are
not seen are eternal" 'II Corin-
thians 4 18.>
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible
“Praise ye the tzird Praise ye the
Lord from the heavens: praise
him in the heights Praise ve
him. sun and moon praise him.
all ye stars of light . Let them
praise the name of the Lord for
he commanded, and they were
created" 'Psalms 148 I, 3. 5 1
The Ijesson-Sermon also includ
es the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures." by Mary Raker
Eddy. "God. The great I AM; the
all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting,
all-wise, all-loving, and eternal;
Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit, j
Life; Truth; Love; all substance;
intelligence” 'page 587>.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fathers W. Washila and
R. Schindler, pastors
Masses today at 8 39 and 11 a.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I
Wallace Jones. Pastor
Carl Disney. Sunday School
Superintendent
9:39 a m Church School
10:40 Communion and worship
services. Theme: “The Meaning
of Confession.”
7 p. m Fellowship meetings
8 p m. Evening Worship
Theme “The Self Made Fool."
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Morman Church)
Lester Hansen. Presiding Elder
Sunday School will be held to- |
day at 10 o’clock in the auxiliary i
room of the American Legion j
hall.
Evening services will be held at
7:30 o’clock.
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
210 S. Harvey
Sunday 7 p. m. Bible Study
Subject: “The End.”
8 p. m. Subject for study. “Vis-
ible Rulers." “Behold, a king
'Christ Jesus the King of the
Theocratic Government* shall
NAZARENE CHURCH
Luther Pryor. Pastor
Sunday School, 9 45 a. in
Preaching. 11 a m
Young People’s Society, 6:30 p.
m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting.
7:30 p. m,
TRINITY LUTHERANS
Coolidge and Spruce Streets
11 A. M, and 8 P. M.
Rev. J. Roock, Pastor
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class at 10 a. m.
The sermon subject in the
morning service will be "The
Christian’s Autobiography.” The
sermon is based on 1 Tim 1:12-17
A new series of sermons will
begin with this evening’s service.
It. is titled "Heroes of the Faith,"
The subject will he “Abraham."
j The text: Rom 4:16-25.
A friendly welcome is extend-
: ed to all!
Ah. '-st one-fourth of all the
Confederate soldiers killed in the
Civil War were from North Car-
olina.
METHODIST CHURCH
Harold Scoggins, Pastor
Sunday morning worship sub
ject "Win One." Afton Edwards,
Drake University student, will
play as a saxophone solo, “The
Rosary" iNevint
Sunday evening worship sub
ject: "A Builder.” Mrs. Robert
| Smith will preside at the console
of the organ with special music
Intermediate and senior lea-
gues, 6:30 p m
All evening services at 7:39 p
! m.
Calendar
Monday, 8 p. m Wesleyan
Guild at church
Thursday, 2:39 p. m W. S C S
Says
Thrams
We now have on
hand a good
stock of new
Crosley radios in table models
—consoles should arrive soon.
You can still get a new Crotlef
"Shelvador” refrigerator with
1 5 down payment — balance
easy. We have a large stock of
linoleum to sell this month.
Hhii! Hu Vim know llmiil Light;
A LIGHTING
QUIZ
Answer Six Simple Questions and Win One 01 Three
Valuable Prizes!
-Every day for six consecutive days (except Saturday, Sep-
September 20th» there will appear in this newspaper one
question about light and its effects on our health and well-
being.
2._When you hove answered all six questions, write the
neatly on a sheet of paper and send them to Panhandle
Power b Light Co., Borger, Attention: Phil A. Spidy, S. M.
3 —To the person answering oil, or most of, the questions correct-
ly an oward of $10.00 in Defense Saving Stomps wil be
made. A second place award of $50.00, and o third place
award of $2.50, all in Defense Saving Stomps, will he award-
ed in that order by the judges of the contest.
4—WHO MAY ENTER THIS CONTEST—Any person 18 years
or over living in Borger or Phillips, or surrounding territory,
except employes of this company and their families, and
those of our advertising agencies.
IS THERE ANYTHING TO BUY OR COUPONS TO
SAVE? NO!
WHEN WILL THE FIRST QUESTION APPEAR?
NOW! Here il is;
I
T,- I
a The light in 'hade in summer is
X how much stronger than the aver-
age tight in homes at nightf
About S times O 25 times □ lOOlimuQ
All entries must be postmarked not later than Wednesday, Sep
tember 17th. Winners will be announced in the Borger Daily
Herald of Sunday, September 28th.
Mr. L. J. Roberts has consented to judge this contest.
Panhandle I'iiwit and Light fa.
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1941, newspaper, September 14, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737317/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.