Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1961 Page: 1 of 6
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First Try To
Buy It In
Breckenridge
Jbttmran
WEATHER
SCATTERED SHOWERS
Leaned ASSOCIATED PRESS Wir
VOL. 41 NO. I87~
"NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER"
NEA Newsphoto Service
Rains Fall
Over Much
Of Texas
W kIi-I) scattered showers contin-
ued to fall in Texas this imitmim
In Central Texas. tlie> liavc
amounted to morning downpours
McGregor, 18 miles southwest (.1
Waco, J inches ol rain had fallen .it
mid-morning, and the rain con-
tinned. Nearby Crawford measured
2 35 inches.
I he rains resulted in movement
of a cool front, now stretched ac-
ross the Central sections of the
considerable.
Dalhart had an early morning:
reading ui 50 degrees. In front of
the cool air movement, temperatur-
es remain warm. Corpus Christi
had an early morning reading of
78 degrees.
Navarro and Ellis counties, south
nf Dallas, had soaking rains and
Mime hail.
Crops, roofs and glass were da-
maii«Kcu at Ciyer Creek in the Cor-
sicana area by hail that measured
up to 2'-j inehes in diameter. Some
i ars were dented.
Corsicana nad 82 ol an inch of
rain and hail, frost had 1 tit in-
ches of rain. Lightning knocked out
a transformer that kept the Nai-
(irove m darkness for 3Mt hours.
Knnis had more than an inch ol
tain Waxahachle, also in Kilts
county, bad rain so hard that
Mreets were flooded ior a while.
From Cleburne came reports of
heavy rain and hail in Johnson
County last night.
Burleson had hail the si/e of hen
eggs that broke a window in a ser-
vice station and damaged chief ol
p<llicp F.ldon Collins' car.
Godley had 1.10 inches of rain
end some hail. Nearby Rio Vista
measured 1.02 inehes of rain.
Benefieial rains were reported
ov'er West Texas. From Hi • Spring
• atne reports ol good showers in
Scurry County.
Big hail last night pelted the
Itanch Country near l.eakey. in
Southwest Texas. Oats was dama-
jrd over a 10-mile area
Mrs. Charles Boren, who lives on
a ranch northwest of l-eakcy, said
huge hailstones covered her yard.
Forecast* call for partly cloudy ,
to cloudy skies and widely scatter- j
ed thunderstorms in all section of
the state through tomorrow. ,
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN —TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961
PRICE DAILY 5 CENTS SUNDAY 1C CENTS
WATER MAIN SECTION—This is a section of the water main which
is presently being cleaned in the city. Accumulated mineral deposits
inside the mains mu-^t be periodically scraped to keeo the mains
furnishing water with maximum efficiency. Many local residents
are experiencing difficulty because of the cleaning operation, but city
officials promise much better scrvice to customers after the cleaning
is completed.
Parts Of City In Second
Day Without Water Use
Crash Injuries
Prove Fatal To
Mrs. E. B. Tune
Mrs. Elsie Blevins Tune, foster
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Blevins, 31t> South Lowell, died at
12:05 a. in. Tuesday in Scott and
White Hospital in Temple where
she had been hospitalized since
March 8 following an automobile
accident.
Her husband. Carl Tune, died on
March 29, in the same hospital
of injuries received when he was
struck by a car as he walked to
work in Temple.
Mrs. Tune was injured enroute
to Denton to visit a daughter in
college there. Neither Mr. nor
Mrs. Tune ever regained cons-
ciousness after their separate acci-
dents.
Funeral services for Mrs. Tune
will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday
in the church of Christ in Temple.
Burial will follow in Memorial
Park Cemetery in Temple.
Survivors include her father, R.
R. Blevins of Keo, Arkansas; two
daughters, Ka>\20, and Janet, 18;
one son. Carl • Houston, 13; two
sisters, Mrs. Erma Titsworth of
Corpus Christi and Mrs. Edith
Zimmerman of SI. Louis, Mo.
Mrs Tune was graduated at
King's Daughter Hospital School
in Houston and had been night su-
pervisor of nurses at Scott and
While Hospital for several years.
She was reared in Breckenridge.
o
Three Injured As
Plane Hits Bump
CLEVELAND — Two airline
hostesses and a woman passenger
GUARDS IN MONTGOMERY
KEEP PEACE SEMBLANCE
Some hope of water this after-, Cecil Mayes, city secretary
noon was held out this morning an attempt is being made to isolate '..:.os.!!!.a. "
to downtown places of business, with a cut on Gotuolus Creek,
many experiencing their second | from Veale street up to about niglit.
day without water Tue• lay while
turbulent air over Sandusky, Ohio,
Blakley Campaigns
In South Texas
GALVESTON ',f> — Interim Sena-
tnr William A. Blakley. the Demo-
crat who opposes Tower in the
May 27 run-off election to fill Vice
{'resident Lyi.lon Johnson's old
Senate seat, spent yesterday cam-
paigning in Galveston county.
He drew crowds of l>oth liberal
and conservative Democrats on his
campaign stops.
lie topped his day of campaign-
ing by speaking briefly at a din-
ner of the Maritime Workers Cnion
in Galveston last night.
At the dinner and in speeches
throughout the day Blakley ,sa«l he
favored federally-aided projects
that will aid all of the Texas Gulf
Coast, lie listed such projects as
more seawall protection, more
draining facilities, dams and intra-
coastal waterway improvements.
Joan Davis Dies
PALM SPRINGS 'If A heart
attack has taken the life of com-
edianne Joan Davis of radio. T-V
and movie fame. She died today at
a Palm Springs, California hospi-
tal alter a heart attack yesterday.
She was 47 She and Jim Backus
had a long run with a T-V series
called "I married Joan."
Seen or Heard
bv C. M. H.
Maybe if our patience holds out
we will yet net some rain ... To-
day is the last day for absentee
voting—if vou are to leave town
maybe you still have time • • .
Glad to hear that Mrs. Jim Creagh
came through surgery fine this
morning at Scott <i White, Temple
—room No. 351.
Tony DeeVerl Andres* is a can-
didate for decree in Chemical En-
gineering at Texas Tech . . . Boh
1 (ousel, manager of the Chamber)
rf Commerce wi" Jasper |
nniil Thursday to see a grnr.i-
daug'hter graduate . • • No arrest.
. . . Boss Hood said he has killed
28 rattlesnakes in the road since
lliey started coming out.
Firemen were celled Sunday to
extinguish a fire in the street in
♦rent of Naylor's— ome men were
pouring gasoline in a portable tight
end when it blazed, threw it out
into the street . . . City police or-
dered the Tower-for-Senate plac-
ards placed on poles along the
streets here taken down—illegal.
• . . . And, Paul Williams said cus-
tomers could not accuse him of
watering the coffee the past two
days—he had no water . • • And,
, see you again tomorrow.
Thought "'or The Moment: A
cynic is a man who knows the
prke of everything, and tht value
ft nothnlt—Wllde.
water mains are being cleaned.
Scouts To Open
Billy Gibbons
Camp June 5
Five hundred Boy Scouts, Ex-
plorers and their leaders will camp
a| Camp Billy Gibbons during the
regular summer camp in June.
Campers will be from throughout
the eight counties serve,1 by Co-
manche Trail Council.
Camp Billv Gibbons will begin its
thirtieth season June 5 and con-
tinue for three weeks closing June
25. The camp is in San Saba
County south of Richland Springs
on Brady creek.
Program highlights include swim-
ming. boating, canoeing, Indian
lore, cizfts. hiking, advancement,
cooking, nature, marksmanship,
fishing and council fire activities.
Scoutmasters and Explorer Ad-
visors in camp will serve on the
stalf Resident siaff includes camp-
ing .lireetors Dabney Kennedy.
Manley Webb, and Dean Bran-
chomb of Brownwood. Lois Gee of
Dublin and the professional staff
of the Council. Other staff mem-
bers include Tom J. f'inio. Tommy
Seely, Lewis Smith. Eddie Larner.
Billy Sumpter. Oliver Hair and
Bob Pinto of Brownwood; Terry
Prihble and L. V. Benningfield of
Goldthwaite; Gene Hiiiya .l of San
Saba; l.arrv Hamilton of Lampas-
as; Robi Bendorf of Breckenridge;
diet Cedars and Boh Self or Steph-
enville; Carl B. Sanders of Dublin;
Bill Horn of Eastland.
Reservations are being made by
Scoutmasters and Explorer Advis-
ors with the Boy Scout Office. 500
East Depot Street in Brownwood
for Troops aiv' Posts.
Lucius M. Stephens of Lomcta
is chairman ol camping anu ac-
tivities committee for the council.
Norton McCulloiigh of Brownwood
and K. R Wealherford of F-recken-
ridge are district chairmen related
to this committee.
Butte. As soon as the valves can I !'« American Airlines jet plane
be closed in that area and the lines l l',cy uete riding along Willi 82
flushed out the downtown area
may have water for a while.
other passengers aivl the crew—
struck the humpy air on a Might
While this will be a great relief bound non-stop from Chicago to
hi some places it was stated that New hostesses weie
work f cleaning the mains will be i serving dinner when the mishap
resumed tonight when many again
will be without water.
Tuesday morning a few places of
business on Walker street had wat-
er. while many others were with-
out. Mayes said it will take at least
two more nights to Complete thjc
work of cleaning, but added that
even hope of the restoration of full
service by that time is "rather
optimistic."
Workmen who had been on the
job since Saturday night were
sleeping today in order to resume
work tonight.
City Manager James Swaim had
occurred. Both were hurled to the
floor. The passenger, 48-vear-old
Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Chicago,
was thrown out of her seat. She has
neck and chest contusions.
Three Killed In
Four Texas
Plane Crashes
DALLAS i*i—There were four dif-
ferent crashes involving military
and a civilian aircraft in Texas
yesteivlay. Three persons were
killed, one was injured and two
Air Fore* pilots escaped unhurt.
A Navy F-11 Tiger jet crashed in
an open field near Beeville and kill-
ed the pilot. His name was not
announced, pending notification of
his next of kin.
A Navy helicopter crashed in
.. . , , , . i Mountain Creek Lake shortly after
I wo new wildcat locations have from the Strawn, it pumped 65 taking off from the Dallas Naval
gone to Abilene today to pick up been staked in northern Stephens j barrels of oil daily through per- Air
an extra sleeve needr.J to repair County. foi ations at 3,310 to 3,320 feet '
a cut in a main on East Walker " .... -
Funeral Service
For Mrs. Brooks
Set For Today
Mrs. Mary Callie Brooks. 80. a '
resident of Morati, died at 9:40
p.m. Sunday in the Breckenridge
Convalescent Center. She had been
ill since January.
Born Mary Callie Brooks on
April 3, 1881, on a ranch near
Cat',lo, she grew up in this county,
attending schools here. !
She was married to Newion Ar-
thur Brooks near Waylaud on De-
cember 31, 1901. The couple lived I
here one year and in New Mexico
for one year just alter t'ticir mar-
riage. They lived in Stephens and
Shackelford countics from l!M).'l un-
til Mr. Brooks' death on September
7, 1954.
She was a member of the Moran
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 p.ill. Tue:,lay in the Moran j
Baptist Church with the pastor.
Rev. A. L. Tail, olficiating. lie was,
to be assisted by Rev. F. M. Du-1
Bosc, pastor of the Bethany Bap- i
list Church here, with burial fo!- <
lojving in the Moran Cemetery un- j
der the direction of Satterwhile
Funeral Home. Nephews were
named as pallbearers.
Survivors include two sons, Roy:
of Breckenridge and Perry of Mid- i
land; two daughters, Mrs. C. S. |
Barrows of Moran and Mrs. Lona
Ccckerell of Dallas; four sisters,
Mrs. Eva Blevins ai.vj Mrs. Bob
Coody of Breckenridge, Mrs. B. F.
McGinty of Aspermont and Mrs. j
W. A. Brock of Burbank, Cali-I
fornia; one brother, Lee Cockered
of Breckenridge; five grandchild-1
ren and two great grandchildren.
jii
.r,s.
Freedom Riders
Plan Another
Ride Today
SELLING COURSE OPENS—Francis A. Flvnn is shown above as the
"Dynamics cf Selling" course was opened last night at North Ward
School. The course will continue four days, and tonight is the last
night to enter in order lo receive a diploma.
, * ¥ *
County Has Four Completions Added
THREE LOCATIONS MADE IN
COUNTY: TWO ARE WILDCATS
Selling Course
Declared Best
Ever Held Here
The class in the
Station yesteivlay evening.
One of the occupants was killed
cut in a main on East Walker j Deeper of the two will be Hard- From the Mississippian. it pumped and the other in ured The Navy
rrouble started early Monday ing Brothers of Dallas No. 2 T. 132 barrels of oil daily through per- withheld Zr until the
^ fo,;ations ?' 4,216. to 4,281 feet. P ^exfof kin viere nSd
tool i was unintentionally dropped sippian test five miles southwest of
into a water main on West Walker; Eliasville.
Slice;. j Location is 1.480 feet from north
Most of the downtown businesses ! and 459 feet from west lines of
were without water because of
the cleaning tool which became
lodged in the main.
Lack of water caused major in-
conveniences to drugstores, cafes
and other firms.
East Wai.l did nol have water
or sanitary facilities yesterday miles northwest of Breckenridge.' oil. Flow was through a 10-64-inch
and ttie hospital was without water, Drillsite spots 390 feet from the choke with 450 pounds casing ari'J
R. T. Cobb Survey, Abstract 41.
It is a southwest offset to No. 1
Robertson, an active re-entry pro-
ject.
G. E. Kadanc & Sons of Wichita
Falls scheduled No. 1-B Sayle as
A re-entry project was complet-j \ small racing plane crashed
cd as a pu.lueer tour miles north! shortfly after take-off from Sarf
of Caddo in Stephens County Regu- Antonio enroute to Syltnar. Cali-
fornia. The pilot, Robert Lee Watts
lar Field.
The well is Bill Echols of Caddo
of San Fernando, California, was
selling." conducted by Francis A
Flynn of the University of Texas
Distributive Education department,
opened in North Ward last night,
declared by many the best course
ever offered here.
It was arrounced today by Mrs.
Dora Harwell that the classes will
be held lor four co'nsective days,
without interruption Wednesdav as
was at one time proposed. Mrs.
Harwell added that those wishing
may start attending tonight and
still be eligible for a diploma.
Theme of the meeting last night
might be said to be "why custo-
mers leave your store and go ac-
ross the street."
Those who attended last night
were: Mr. and Mrs. Linuel McNatt,
J. C. Penny Company; Mrs. Mattie
MONTGOMERY, Ala. t/rv -Still
under martial law because of the
week-end's racial rioting, Mont-
gotnery, Ala., spent an uneasy
nmlit marked by bomb threats,
roving bands of white youths and
reports of new attempts at inte-
grated bus r'.les. Police announced
the arrest of one man accused of
bating two newsmen in Saturday's
Imk station violence.
Negro leaders said they are
pi.uii.ing another freedom bus rifle.
A similar integrated bus trip from
Birmingham touched off a savage
riot in Montgomery Saturday and
li.l to an attempted mob assault
Sunday night on a Negro church
meeting. The freedom riders were
guests at the meeting.
The Congress of Racial Equality
said it was trying to make reser-
vations for the freedom riders.
National Guardsmen frequently
during the night dispersed grow-
ing groups of white youths who
gallic;.. I in the vicinity of the
heavily-guarded Greyhound station.
Seven were arrested, bill released
after questioning. Anonymously
telephoned bomb threats were
made to the bus station, a radio
Matiou (WAPXi and both Negro
and white schools, but searches dis-
closol no bombs.
Around midnight, 150 National
Guard reinforcements were sum-
moned lo bolster it 50-man guard
detachment at. the <J>eyhound bus
depot when youth gangs were spot-
ted in the neighborhood. But there
was no trouble.
The summoning cf the cxtri
guardsmen was a precautionary
dynamics of measure. It was fearc.l disorder
a 4,350-loot rotary wiVlcat seven ; tial of 38.85 barrels of 39.6 gravity
111 line iwil'tlltl'm.l of nit t* I .... A*. I _ a n a ■
No. 1 Bill Echols, Section 17, Block killed Witnesses' said the plane' Moore, *'• C. Penny Company; Mr.
* seemed to be in trouble as it rose! f Mrs Richard Crenshaw Ew-
frnm the field I *ng - Christian Harware Company,
Two Air Force fliers ejected and j W^cfav^Ew
landed salely when their T-37 jet ! ",?r? p • .9' Clay ton, Ew
trainer developed trouble near La-1 ',n„g " St"
4, TStP Survey. It was originally
drilled in 1960 by Fletcher Oil &
Gas Drilling Corp.
No. 1 Echols had a daily poten-
men
but used
redo yesterday. The plane crashed.
The
were
James Tindall, Western Auto As-
WT£iS |-^^i!ij:: "S?
age 28. of Miami,
Second Lieutenant AI-
some comtnrdes were working,
o
3.025-foot rotary project five miles j
south ol Woodson in the regular
field.
Location is 1.239 feet from south
and 1,152 feet lrom west lines of
Section 2, Sarah Blytlie Survey, I
depth.
Gas-oil ratio was 500-1.
o-
McCree* Young
Given Paroles
AUSTIN (Spli — The Slate Board
Rural Letter Carriers Meet In
Springtown; Hear Jack Cox Speak
candidate for Governor of Texas,
The 171 h Congressional District of
the Texas Rural l-etter Carriers
Association met in a dinner meet-
ing. in Spring'own, recently, in the
new Junior High School Cafeteria.
District President R. E. Mehaf-
fey, Breckenridge. was in charge
of the program. John E. Pierce, on what should he done to keep this
Springtown. extended a warm wel- way of life intact.
come. Rural Carrier Charles Mor- District officers elected for 1961-
ris, and son. Richard Morris, 62 are Sims W. Duren, Mineral
Weatherford; Miss Sue Rutledge, Wells; Buford Knight.
Hospital Reports
Seven Admissions
Stephens Memorial Hospital re-! Aljstract 14.
ported seven admissions and 'tour ul Albany No. 2
dismissals during the past week- ura "■ Torrance, oifsct to the
end. discovery well in the Harding!
Those admitted were Mrs. A. F. Brothers, Northeast (Mississippian11 _ ,tlc olall.
Billman. Mrs. R. L. Holmes. E W. F,c|d. has been completed as a of Pardons and Paroles reported
Saffell, Mrs. F. H. Sikes. R. H. P'wiucer. It is in Section 663, j Mor.lay that six West Texans serv-
McKelvain, Mrs. Johnny Cochran 1 ,u ,'u' vev; J*nd is l feet I ing time in prison have been rc-
and Mrs. Anna Hoff. , north of No. 1 Torrcncc, the ficVI leased on parole. Those released
Dismissals Included Sara Ann °Pener, There now are three Missi- from Stephens County arc:
ssippian wells in the field. | Sieve McCrec Jr., credited with
L « . po. n i?',wa? 208 barrels accumulated two years, two months
?iliS.- 2 iy t ,lowing through a ] on a seven year sentence lor mur-
. ..I1?.? okc ^ Pc'formations der in Stephens Countv.
«itt'neL Pi!V wa,s McCree Voting, credited with
with z.jOO gallons ol acid. Casing nine months on a two-year sentence
piessure was 1.10O pounds and tub- for burblary in Stephens Countv
lnwKSUrnWf , , Paroled to Stephens County.
Wright. Clark & Scnkcl, Inc., o-
Graham, have opened a new pay. !
the Caddo, with dual completion
Shockey. Mrs. J C. Denman. E.
W. Saffell and E. T. Hagcman.
C. Smith, Smittie's Humble Pro-
ducts Service Station: Charles
JunioT^ agea24 'of! Gosselin, Smitties Humble Pro-
La ede JU,UO'' Jge ^ 011 ducts Scrvice Station; Howard
A 38-year-c'. 1 Dallas man. Lar-| ?.w_a_1son- £r_a_™™cli ' Swanson In"
miglit flare' with the arrival of
buses lrom Florida, Louisiana,
Georgia and points in Alabama.
But when five had arrived and
there were no incidents, the
guardsmen were ordered back to
their barracks. There were no in-
dications that any so-called free-
• lom riders were on any of the
buses.
Vote Saturday, It
Is Valuable Right
What value do you put on your
right to vote?
You paid $1.75 to obtain a poll
tax certificate in Texas, and thus
qualify as a voter. Actually, that
slip of paper can't be valued i'i
dollars ar«l cents. Your right to
vote is priceless.
Texas holds a special election
Saturday, May 27, to decide be-
tween two candidates for Ihe Unit-
ed States Senate. You've made up
your mind? Then follow through.
Go to the polls. Vote!
o
Former Resident
gent Parks Serry! | |S Mother Of BOV
his private plane crasned in rug-
ged Ozark hill country near Powell
in Southwestern Missouri. He was
en route to St. Louis, Missouri, at
the time of the accident. Moments
before the crash. Parks had circled
a farm house.
WWWWWW.WWWWAA
*fhen you finance your car at the
First National Bank you may plac*
your Insurance with th« agont of
row choica. Adv.
Trammell Furniture Company;
Gracie Jenkins, Baum's Fashion
Shop; and Gladys Wolfe, Baum's
Fashion Shop. Mrs. Dora Harwell.
Less Cost—A Setter Deal—When
you financa your Automobile with
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
PboiM HI M477
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean Chap-
man are the parents of a baby boy
born May 14. lie weighed 7' j
pounds at birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerl R. Doggctt.
former Breckenridge residents, are
the maternal grandparents.
vww^wwwwwww,
When you finance your car at th*
First National Bank itk financed
with low bank intaraat rates.—Adv-
was the principal speaker. Mr. Vi„,\I?«~t'nl,-' vNo 18
Vav ! • . ; Kleberg survey, A-03,
of Life," which was an
Congratulations
Cox spoke on "The American Way I ''i .lsle"pr« survey, A-03,1 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holmes, too
of Life," which was n informa-1 e ^ ^*ln,e.ca!i^ extension j South Roberts Street, are the par-
tlve. and timely warning of the ?„ ,, 8 ,, pP'.an Producer ents of a baby boy born al 8:33 a.
dangers facing our American way „ , Nor"ieas| Harding Brothers! ni. Tuesday, May 23, in Stephens
of life, and gave many suggestions ; K and nine miles southeast ol Memorial Hospital.
Woodson in Stephens County. j The baby weighed 7 pounds, d'/i
The we/I originally was drilled i ounces at birth
and plugged at 4,629 feet by J. F.
and Miss Jo Ann Chapman. Mill
•sap. entertained with an Inspiring
musical program.
Stale Officers of the Texas Rural
Letter Carriers Association, aivl
Ladies Auxiliary present were
President Oris E. Flerson, Clifton;
Vice President John G. Loft in.
Loving; State Trustee Martin Hed-
rick. Fort Worth: and the Editor
of the Carrier paper. Jimmy Kay,
Midlothian; Auxiliary second Vice
President Mrs. Floyd H. Dean.
PoolvJHe: Secretary Mrs. John G.
Loftin, Loving; and Committee-
woman Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Roby.
Many other Guests were Intro-
•1uced,
Abilene.
vice president; and If. Wayne
Smith. Springtown. secretary-treas-
urer; Joe Nalley, Merkel. was elec-
ted as District Delegate to the
State Convention, in Abilene. Mrs.
R. E. Mehaffey, Breckenridge, was
elected president of the 17th Dist-
rict Ladies Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Billy D. Alcorn, Graford, secretary-
treasurer.
An Invitation was extended by
State President Pierson for all to
atter>1 the State Convention in
Abilene. July 9-12.
The 17th district has 13 counties
—Parker. Palo Pinto, Stephens,
Taylor, Shackelford. F<«'«or,
, , _1J , Nolan, Callahan, Eaitiand, Ertth,
Jack Cox, BreekeorMfe, tormer Comanche, end Htauitoo,
Smith ,et al, in 1949.
From the Caddo, it Howe,I 144
barrels of 39 gravity oil daily
through 12-64-inch choke and per-
forations at 3,583 to 3,589 feet,1
after being acidized with 1,500 gall
Ions. Gas-oil rath) was 780-1. i
From the Mississippian, it flow-
ed 81 barrels of 41 gravity oil daily
through 10-16-inch choke and per-
forations at 4,456 to 4,464 reel after
being acidizol with 5,500 gallons.1
Gas-oil ratio was 610-1.
Dual completion also has been
effected at Harding Brothers, Dal-
las, No. 3-H L. O. Cunningham,
section 1210, TE&L survey two
miles southwest of Eliasville in the
Harbors pool of Stephens and a
soutn offset to the Miasisilpplao
discovery.
BILL BLACK
INSURANCE
104 N. Court fhona HI M434
PRESENTS
THE WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness this
afternoon, tonight and Wednes-
day. Scattered showers and
thundershowers Wednesday and
south this afternoon and tonight.
Cooltr this afternoon. Low to-
night 55-65, high tomorrow 75-85.
Low last night 61, high yester-
day 93, Wind northerly 10 to 15
miles per hour.
f
ST. PAUL'S CORNERSTONE—The cornerstone of St. Paul's Methodist Church shown above was laid
Sunday afternoon in ceremonies at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Peacock, District Superintendent of the
Cisco District, is pictured at right above with Rsv, Dan Hitt, pastor of the church. Tht ntw building
will bs compltttly finished and d«dic«t9d In Jun*.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 187, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1961, newspaper, May 23, 1961; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136165/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.