The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, September 4, 1961 Page: 8 of 8
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THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS, Kermi!, Tsxai
PAGE EIGHT Monday, September 4, 1961
New Conference Chairman Named
Ray Whitley, superintendent directors
of schools at Pecos, was elect-
ed to succeed G. E. (Tommy)
Thompson of Kermit as chair-
man of the District 2-AAA Jn-
terscholastic League.
The meeting was held in High
School Cafeteria Thursday
morning. Attending were super-
intendents, principals, athletic
and head football
coaches representing all schools
m the district.
Schools represented include
Pecos, Kermit, Monahans, An-
drews, Brownfield, Seminole
and Odessa Ector. The execu-
tive, committee meeting is an
annual session held at the first
of each year.
Water Well
Complete with 1-horsepower Reda
Pump and 120-Gallon Pressure System.
$25.09 per month — No Money Down
I- D. Cole
304 N. Poplar
JU 6-3912
Mystery of Factor X
Puzzles Food Sleuths
Look for this emblem when yon
buy insurance. It’s your sign of
dependability.
We serve you first as your
Insurance Agent!
CAMERON
INSURANCE
Agency
211 W. Austin JU 6-2514
WASHINGTON — Food de
tectives of the Department of
Agriculture, at Washington and
Beltsville, Md., are seeking the
“missing link’’ in your diet.
In an effort to improve the
nation’s health and vitality, the
chemists and nutritionists aim
to find a food element called
Factor X. The No. 1 question
mark in human nutrition.
Studies conducted by the gov-
ernment researchers for the
last several years show that
white rats on diets relatively
rich in protein die if Factor X
is lacking. On the other hand,
the test animals live, thrive,
and grow on the same diet if it
is supplemented with Factor X.
The studies also reveal that
the mysterious factor is present
in milk products, lettuce, egg
yolk, beef muscle, blue grass,
and alfalfa. It is missing from
wheat, flour, wheat bran, soy-
bean oil meal, linseed meal,
yeast, and coagulated egg white.
In an experiment at the gov-
ernment’s dairy research lab-
oratory at Beltsville, C. A. Cary
and A. M. Hartman, chemists,
fed two white rats — brothers
of the same age — exactly the
same ration. One received Fac-
tor X, but the other one did not.
As a result, the first got big
and strong, while the second
remained weak and small.
Research on Factor X is tied
in closely with the study of pro-
teins. The nutritive value of
proteins, their chemical and
physical properties, their re-
lation to health and disease,
their effective use and therapy,
and their commercial applica-
tion all depend on the kind and
proportions of the amino acids
they contain.
Such acids, found generously
in meats, vegetables,
are known to scientists as “body
builder's’’ because they help
produce strength, vitality and
endurance. Without these fac-
tors in adequate quantities, the
body would deteriorate and die.
Because it contains various
body-building properties, milk is
being given special attention by
the researchers.
As early as 1880, scientists
knew that some dietary essen-
tial must exist in milk. They
found, for instance, that mice
remained in good health for at
least 10 days when milk was
the only food they were given
to eat.
When given a mixture of
casein, lactose, milk fat, and
milk ash in the exact propor
tions as in whole milk, how-
ever, the mice speedily declined
and died.
Scientists concluded, there-
fore, that some other substance
—indispensable for good nutri-
tion — must be present in milk
in addition to casein, lactose,
fats, and salts. It likely is Fac-
tor X.
Recently, the University of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia,
announced the discovery of a
substance in mother’s milk that
combats pernicious anemia in
adults. Although the evidence is
inconclusivei the appearance of
the compound called “intrinsic
factor’’ may explain why tem-
porary anemia occurs in bottle-
fed babies but almost never de-
velops in breast-fed infants.
DAVIS JOINS SOONERS
Arthur Davis, who earned
All-State honors here last year,
will enroll at Oklahoma Uni-
versity this fall, it has been re-
ported. Davis had previously
announced he would attend the
and fruits, University of Texas.
Hospital Notes
The following persons have
been admitted to Winkler Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital since
Wednesday.
From Kermit — Mrs. Fred
Risenhoover, Mrs. K. L. Perci-
field, Mrs. A. A. Barnett, Mrs
Joe Bilhartz, Mrs. C. A. Ep-
ling, Mrs. D. E. Thornhill, Mrs.
A. O. Thomas, Mrs. H. S. Ogle-
tree, Mrs. Cora Baker, Mrs.
Kathleen Brown and Cynthia
Lynn Crutcher.
From Jal, N. M. — Mrs. R.
M. Young, Rhondonna Arbuckle,
Warren H. Duncan, U. W. Wil-
liams, Charles Waubourn and
George Sanders.
Terry Ann Smith, Wink; H. C.
Duggins, Monahans; Maria Ce-
peda, Wink; R. G. Mclver,
Wink; and Cecil Foster, Mona-
hans.
Back to School Specials
NEW FALL
Stebco Zipper Ring Notebooks
.1 c F
These have Mfg's 5 YEAR Unconditional Warranty
in
British Tan, Black, Brown, Aqua 6c Palomino
from $600 to $750
it mi
*.», i'
■S la
Only ^M
100-Sheet Boxed Typing Paper
★ ★ ★
SHEAFFER’S
Clear Plastic-Barrel Cartridge Pen......$1.00
with 1 Pack Cartridges
Solid Color Cartridge Pen ....... $2.95
v with 2 5-Pack Cartridges
Skripriter Ball Point.......98c
with Extra 79c Jumbo Refill Cartridge
Pen and Pencil Sets
ALL RITE $1.98 Set Parker Pardners $3.95
School Drafting Supplies
Drafting Tape, Drawing Pens & Pencils, Graph Paper, Inks,
Pencil Sharpeners & Pointers, Rulers, Compasses, Protractors
Tracing Paper and other items too numerous to mention.
KERMIT OFFICE SUPPLY
ON THE SQUARE
12,230,000CFD...
(Continued from Page One)
inch choke and Drinkard per-
forations at 5,958-6,040 feet. Gas:
oil ratio was 741-1. Tubing pres-
sure was 400 pounds and casing
pressure was 500 pounds.
Earlier, it was completed in
the Ellenburger, flowing 247.5
barrels of oil through an 18-64-
inch choke and perforations at
8,458-82 feet, and in the McKee,
flowing 222 barrels of 46.5-grav-
ity oil through a 12-64-inch
choke and perforations at 7,928-
40 feet and 7,983-8,014 feet.
Location is surrounded by
shallow production and 660 feet
from south and east lines of
section 35-24s-37e.
El Paso Natural Gas Com-
pany has tested a big gas flow
and recovered distillate and
sulphur water after a Morrow
drillstem test in No. 1 Mesca-
lero Ridge Unit-Federal, Lea
County wildcat.
Gas came to the top in 10
minutes at the rate of 7,500,00
cubic feet daily, during a two-
hour test at 13,484-536 feet. Re-
covery was 2,650 feet of sulphur
water and 214 feet of distillate.
Flow pressures were 3,820-4,000
pounds. Two-hour shutin pres-
sure was 5,850 ppunds.
At last report, it was drilling
below 13,540 feet on a 14,000-
foot contract.
Location is 2% miles south-
east of a recently completed
Morrow gas discovery, 18 miles
southeast ofi Maljamar and 660
feet from north and west lines
of section 21-19s-34e.
Gulf Oil Corporation has lo-
cated two 12,900-foot outposts to
a recently completed Devonian
discovery l-2> miles east of Lov-
ington in Lea County..
No. 1-C Clara Roberts is %-
mile southeast of-the pay. open
er and 330 feet from north and
west lines !Of section 26-15s-38e.
The 1-B Clark Roberts, now
drilling at an unreported point,
is’ a one-mile southeast outpost,
1,980 feet from west and 660
feet from south lines of section
25-15s-38e.
Continental Oil Company has
staked No. 1 Arrowhead Unit
as a 14,750-foot Lea County El
lenburger wildcat.
Site is 10 miles southwest of
Eunice in the shallow South Eu-
nice pool and 1,980 feet from
north and west lines of section
7-22s-36e.
Texaco Inc. will drill a 5,300-
foot Lea County Delaware wild-
cat, No. 1-CO State of New Mex-
ico, 25 miles southwest of Jal.
It spots three miles northwest
of Delaware production and 660
feet from north and west lines
of section 2-26s-33e.
Wildcats...
(Continued from Page Seven)
the fourth period. Robinson
kicked the extra points.
Robinson led the Wink attack,
carrying nine times for a total
of 134 yards, an average of
nearly 15 yards per carry.
Bates caried 12 times for an
11.6-yard-per-carry average.
Ted Sparling paced the Pan-
ther attack, gaining 31 yards on
the ground and passing for 33.
He completed five of 12 passes.
Wink passed 10 times, com-
pleting six for 156 yards. The
Wildcats punted once for 27
yards while Jal kicked three
times for an average of 28
yards per kick.
BROWN
ELECTRIC CO.
COMMERCIAL
SMOUSTSUt :
RESIDENTIAL
DAY & NIGHT
POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION
Insured - Licensed - Bonded
Now at 422 West Austin
$
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Wik
Efi nn II niiT
FOOD MHRT
•- > ■ • j? •• • ., ;. ■ • • • .-V • t " - y .. - .»k • ‘. .. - •. • * ■ j . •
Market Matle
Sausage
Lb. Circle C
39c Franks
» » ■
PRICES EFFECTIVE
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
NO SALES TO
DEALERS
Underwood’s
Frozen
14-Oz. Package
Bar-B-Q Beef
891
FISH STICKS
3 for *1
Taste O’ Sea
Frozen
8-Oz. Package
For braising or stewing
BEEF CUBES
■ ■ ■
69c
CHUCK STEAK
Food Mart Quality Aged Beef
Lb...............................
| Double S & H Green Stamps Wed.
On Purchases
of $2.50 or More
Tomato Juice
Fruit Cocktail
GOLDEN CORN
CLING PEACHES
Libby's
46-Oz
• Can
Libby's
No. 303
Can
For
For
Libby's Cream Style
or Whole Kernel
No. 303 Can.......
Libby's Sliced
or Halves
No. 303 Can,... ...
6 “ $1.
CHILI WITH BEANS
[ FRUIT NECTARS
1 TOMATO CATSUP
Libby's A FOR $1°0
No. 303 Can ruR 1
Libby’s Peacli, fil p^D 00
Apricot & Pear Jy ""UK |
Libby's 1
| 14-Oz. Bottle *
5 .**|*
PATAT
Russets d
If! Lb. a
ACc
rvlnl
UCJ p“ I
I||Bagi
O
Gr. Onions or Radishes
CORN
Fresh
Large
Bunches
Fancy
Colorado
Ear............
c
GRAPES
Red
Malaga - Lb.
CUCUMBERS
Bartlett Pears
Fresh California - Lb.
Fancy Calif.
TV DINNERS
El Chico — “the Best" Enchilada
DINNERS 2 89'
Swanson's All Varieties
Each...................
Notebook Filler
Nifty
Large Package
2™*1°°
Make Your Handy Food Mart Stores Your
Headquarters for ALL Necessary School
Supply Items.
JELL-0S6 43'
tifH. ORBEN STAMPS
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Williams, Nev H. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, September 4, 1961, newspaper, September 4, 1961; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth905312/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.