Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1955 Page: 1 of 28
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Noire Dame 17 Maryland - 7 Oklahoma 13 Michigan 42 Navy - - - 7 Ohio Stale 28 Army - - - 81 Georgia Tech 14 Miss. Slate 13
SMU - - - 0UCLA - - - ON.Carolina (Missouri 7 Win. & Mary 0Nebraska 20Furman - - 0Florida - - 7 Tennessee - 7
Keep Your Radio
TUNED TO STATION KXOX
For The Best
IN MUSIC AND NEWS
^>iur£tHTater importer
Dedicated To The Welfare Of Sweetwater And Surrounding Area
BUY, SELL OR RENT
Witb A Want Ad
Call 4678
58th Year Number 227
Full Leased Associated Press Wire Service
SWEETWATER, TEXAS, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1955
NEA Telephoto Service
Price Daily 5c, Sunday 10c
President Eisenhower Stricken With Heart Attack
* Light Showers Dot
Nolan County Area
Light showers falling from low-hanging rainelouds dot-
ted wide areas of Nolan County and the surrounding area
^ Saturday, with one heavy rain—more than 1.25 inches fall-
* ing in the Claytonville area in southern Fisher County.
Although rain fell intermittently
Torrential Rains
Threaten Floods
Along Rio Grande
on Sweetwater from early Satur-
day morning to late Saturday ev-
ening, only .25 of an inch had been
recorded at the city filter plant. A
total of .07 of an inch was received
before 8 p. m. Saturday, and .18
fell during the day Saturday.
Nearly all sections of the county
reported some rainfall, ranging
from only slow drizzles to the hea-
vy rain at Claytonville. The 1.25
inches was received Saturday
morning, L. O .Hall reported, and
s'ow showers fell during the after-
noon to further boost the total in
that farming and ranching area.
Other totals reported included
from .25 to one inch in the Nolan-
Divide area of central Nolan
County. The rainfall was sporadic
in that section, report said, with
some places reporting heavy show-
ers and others only a trace.
Mrs. Fred Blair at Maryneal
said that slow showers fell during
the afternoon, but with not enough
moisture to measure, although the
drizzle was general in the south-
western portion of the county.
All three lakes reported some
rainfall. Lake Sweetwater received
spotted showers all during the day
and Lake Trammell had a total of
.33 Saturday morning and evening.
Oak Clerk Lake at .25 of an inch
accumulated from a slow drizzle
most of (he day. None of the lakes
reported any runoff.
Mrs. Kuyce Ken-ell reported .4
of an inch at Sylvester, and the
rainfall ranged from a trace to
half an inch through the Eskota-
Palava-Sy'vester area ot northeast
County and southwestern Fisher
County.
E. M. Cooper at Roscoe said that
rainfall totaled around .15 of an
inch at Roscoe. and upwards of .3
of an inch north of Roscoe. Hard
showers also fell between Roscoe
and Loraine.
Round - Up
1
By Allen Bakar
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Serious flood threats closed the i
International Bridge at Del Rio j
late Saturday as downpours in far
West Texas drained into the Rio
Grande.
The Department of Public Safety
reported the big border river was
rising one foot ever 25 minutes.
East of Del Rio the Nueces
River was reported on its largest
rise in history. Some families were
chased from their homes.
Telephone lines east of Del Rio
were broken and all communica-
tion was by way of El Paso.
State Defense and Disaster Head-
quarters in Austin asked highway
patrolmen to notify all local au-
thorities along the Nueces River
of possible floods Saturday night
and Sunday.
Heavy rains in the upper Nueces
produced flash flooding through
canyons and the hill country north
and west of Uvalde.
Rains of from 6 to 10 inches were
reported from Juno, 00 miles north
of Del Rio to Brackctville, 35 miles
southeast.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at
Brownsville had expected a crest
of 10 to 12 feet at Del Rio as the
flood waters rushed down the Rio
Grande. Instead, the water reach-
ed 17'/2 feet Saturday afternoon
and was still rising.
Officials still did not expect any
widespreads property damage al-
though temporary bridges—most
of them built to replace structures
lost in the 1954 flood—might be
swept away.
GRAND CHAMPION GILT
Aspermont Boy Wins
Sears Show Honors with Seizure
Chief Executive
Is Hospitalized
.loe Holland Douglass of Asper-
j mont won honors for showing the
grand champion gilt at the district
Sears Pig Show here Saturday at
Sears Arena.
Registered Duroc Jersey pigs
from Sears pig clubs over the
Sweetwater area of six counties
were entered in the competition,
j winners of the six county shows
competing in district events.
The reserve champion gilt was
shown by Don O'Donnell of Nolan
County.
Third place gilt was shown by
Gerald Owens of Longworth.
Fourth place was shown by Jer-
! aid Wishert of fra.
Fifth place was shown by Jerry
Geiger of Colorado City.
In the district show, Bobby Lcm-,
SYMBOLS COME DOWN—On eve of he inauguration of a new
president for Argentina, Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, jubilant crowds
parade through streets of Buenos Aires tearing down all symbols
of ousted Peron rule. Here, they begin smashing a Peron poster
just ripped from front of the Union Building in background. (NEA
Radiophoto)
Government Restores
Order
t
Rheay and Reynolds Drilling Co
has started City of Sweetwater Oil
test No. 14 for Rowan and Hope
at Lake Trammell, setting surface
casing Saturday.
No. 1 Tom Mayficld well north
of Roscoe was running a drillstem
test at about 5,500 feet Saturday.
D. L. Rose Drilling Co. has mov-
ed rig in to start No. 1 Young well
for Pierson and Selbcrt three and
a half miles north of Roscoe.
Sawyer Drilling Company is mov-
^ ing in on the Phillips Petroleum
Company lease lo start No. 1 E. W.
Hopkins in section 67-22-T&P sur-
vey, just three miles southwest of
Sweetwater.
This is a south offset to the re-
cently completely Leland S. How-
ard well which finished in the El
lenburger and was reported show-
ing good in the Strawn reef.
It is due east of the No. 1 C. T.
Tatum well completed by Rex
Moore Jr. recently and the No. 2
Moore well now completing to the
north of No. 1.
Four wells of Sinclair in the field
just north of Sweetwater are report-
ed going on electric pumps right
away with others slated early next
fell.
The entire field of near 20 wells
Is expected to be on pumps even
though there is high gas pressure
as it is held that wells of this type
can be handled better.
Police Keep Grid
Traffic Rolling
Sweetwater police handled the
football game traffic here Friday
night with special attention, many
of the officers doubling over for
extra hours.
There were two officers at each
intersection—on the east and west
sides of the stadium, at the corner
of Crane and 12th and at the corn-
er of Elm and 12th.
The result was smooth handling
of the crowds without any tie-ups.
One officer would hold traffic in
one direction while the other
would wave cars through
BUENOS AIl'ES tifl—Sept. 24 1/11
— The Vatican officially recog-
nized the new Argentine govern-
ment of provisional President Ed-
uardo I/inardi today as army
troops restored order throughout
the revolt-torn nation.
Papal Nuncio Ms.gr. Mario Zanin
delivered to the Foreign Ministry
a note from the Holy See and a
message from Pope Pius XII to
the Argentine people. Thus, less
than 24 hours after taking office
the revolution leader received the
full support of the Roman Catholic
Church which had been harassed
nearly a year by fallen dictator
Juan D. Peron.
Calm returned to the country
after an outburst of fighting at
scattered points yesterday during
the celebration of Lonardi's in-
auguration. The worst violence oc-
curred in Rosario, 170 miles north-
west of Buenos Aires and Argen-
tina's second largest city, where
Several important wells arc re-
ported in the making to the south
of Sweetwater and one or two
near Roscoe.
Speculation is high in most of
Nolan and Fisher Counties as the
oil future the last 1955 and all of
1956 shapes up.
Humble Oil & Refining No. 4 R.
R. Petty well south of Nolan along
the Hylton Highway 53 was report-
See OIL Page 8
Police received a number of
compliments upon the handling of unofficial reports said 12 to 18 were
the big crowd. killed. ^
Business And Professional
's Week Observed Here
. Armed troops surrounded the
I plant of the Alea Co. in Buenos
! Aires which publishes four ol the
j principal Peronista newspapers—
Epoco, Noticias Graficas, Demo
cracio and Laborista. It was an-
trounced the army had placed of-
ficers in charge of the business
offices of each paper to check on
j their finances. Apparently they are
! in search of any financial manipu-
| lations by Peron or his associates.
Lonardi worked today on the
composition of his new Cabinet.
Although he and his closest col-
laborators are military men, he
has promised most of his new
ministers would be civilians.
The biggest question of the
moment is the fate of Peron, who
resigned last Monday under rebel
fire, lie took refugee in the Para-
guayan Embassy and now is
aboard the closely guarded 1'ara-
| guyan gunboat Paraguay in Buenos
j Aires harbor.
Paraguayan Ambassador Juan
; Chaves called at the Foreign Min-
istry today, but said his visit re-
t lated to routine matters and had
i nothing to do with negotiations for
I a safe conduct pass permitting
| Peron to travel to Asuncion. I'ara-
! guay's capital.
New TV show for burlesque
queens. Who Shed That?
'Copyright Gonpral Features Corp.)
V, .. w W W «. .< w'w .. w . . w'w - .. -
Coed CL Recovery
Made In C. T. Tatum
We!! South 01 City
Rex Moore Jr. and one of his
associates in the No. C. T. Tatum I
well three miles southwest of
Sweetwater jumped in their car
and drove to Lubbock to see the
Tech-TCU football game shortly
after their well had shown gas to
surface in four minutes and good
oil recovery.
It ended a long period of testing
and checking and the young oil
man was ready for relaxation.
His father, Rex Moore Sr.,
laughed and said he would stay
with the well testing.
Total depth was 6336 feet Satur-
day. Drillstem test for one hour
recovered approximately 2200 feet
of oil and heavily oil cut mud with
no trace of water.
It is planned to take another
core to see the actual thickness of
the Strawn reef and drill on to
1 the Ellenburger.
The well, a quarter mNe north
offset to No. 1. is considered an
assured Strawn reef producer.
It is a half mile northwest di-
agonal offset to the Norsworthy
lease on the Leland Howard place
and a direct south offset to the
Texas company lease on the D. S.
Riggs place.
Phillips started drilling on the
E. W. Hopkins place Saturday.
The Sweetwater Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Sweetwater is one of hundreds of
clubs throughout the nation that
will observe National Business and
Professional Women's Club Week
beginning today.
"Aim High," the slogan chosen
by the national federation, is em-
phasized with four points, Miss
Louise Bollinger, president of the
Sweetwater club, staled:
1. To call attention to opportuni-
ties for growth and advancement
for all American women in their
chosen professions and businesses.
2. To emphasize to the individual
business woman the need for top-
flight personal standards of ach-
ievement in her field, and to create
incentive for better performance
on the job in the task at hand.
3. To underscore our standing in-
vitation to the young women of
America who are just beginning
their business careers to join one
of our 3300 clubs.
4. To take another forward step
in the Federation's 36 years of aid-
ing business and professional wo
men to advance themselves.
The Federation now has 175.000
memhers in clubs in each of the
48 states, the District of Columbia,
Alaska and Hawaii. There are more
than 700 businesses and professions
represented in the organization.
National Business Women's week
was first established to spotlight
the American business and profes-
sional woman and her role in the
town.
Lions Light Bulb
Sale To Continue
economic life of her home
Miss Bollinger stated.
The local club's 33 members know
that leadership in the coming years j The Lions Club light bulb safe
is a responsibility to be shared, will be continued Tuesday night
she said, and that leadership is a beginning at 5:30 p. m . President
function of their entire group as it Glenn Russell announced Saturday,
builds and grows. Postponed earlier due to the
"Those women who develop note- death of Lions member Don Smith,
worthy ek:b ■•etlv;<v are building a | the sale was held last Tuesday
better America, and their willing-j night. but many memhers were
ness to serve and their success in | unable to participate due to other
t.ieir field are closely related to j commitments, Russell said.
>asic factors in our democracy," J "We plan to complete Hie sale
she said.
I Tuesday night," he stated.
Whereas:
PROCLAMATION
Whereas: National Business Women's Week will be celebrated
throughout the nation beginning on SEPTEMBER 25
and ending on OCTOBER 1; and
Whereas: the organization of the NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS,
INC. is contributing much toward the development of
business and industry; and
we are emphasizing "AIM HIGH"—in this pre-election
year; and
Whereas: the SWEETWATER BPW CLUB, as an affiliate of THE
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS, INC. is likewise con-
tributing much toward the improvement and progress of
business, industry and CIVIC needs in our community;
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, IIcz Hawle.v Jr. Mayor Pro Tern of the
city of Sweetwater do hearby proclaim the week
beginning SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 and ending SAT-
URDAY, OCTOBER 1 as . . . NATIONAL BUSINESS
WOMEN'S WEEK in Sweetwater, and urge our leaders
of business and industry to join in this observance:
MAYOR IIcz Hawley Jr.
Pro Tern
Seal
Brown Lumber Co.
Wins Recognition
For Modernization
Two of rhe total of 100 lumber
firms in the United States to win
recognition of their stores were
from Sweetwater, Texas.
Brown Lumber Company which
purchased the former Bryan
Buck lumber yard at 400 West
Avenue A and added to it and re-
modeled it has been selected as
one of the 100 lumber firms built
or remodeled.
The other of the top 100 in the
U. S. was Burton-Lingo's new
store here.
Paul Brown of the Retail Lum-
ber Dealers Association has been
oil the board of directors for some
time and has been active in the ef-
fort to increase the attractiveness
and efficiency of stores.
Large mural pictures of the two
Sweetwater lumber stores will be
on display in the exhibit of the
"country's best retail lumber
stoics" Oct 11-14 in Cleveland, O.,
as a feature of the Building Prod-
ucts Exposition sponsored by the
National Lumber Dealers Asso-
ciation.
ons of Fluvanna had the grand
champion boar; Aldon Lowark of
Rule had the reserve champion
and Ernest Cheyne of Jayton had
the third place boar.
The grand champion received
$37.50; reserve champions, $32.50:
third place, $23.50; fourth place,
$18.50; fifth place, S13.
Nolan County
In the Nolan County show, M. B.
Templeton, county agent in
charge, Don O'Donnell was first,
$10; Dane Richburg, second, $8;
Eddie Ray Simmons, third, $6;
Russell Green, fourth, $4; Royal
Green, fifth, $3.
Mitchell County, Jack Burkhold-
er. county agent: Jerry Green of
Colorado City, first; Jimmy Bau-
man of Loraine, second; James
Goff of Colorado City, third; Ben-
ny Barkley of Colorado City,
fourth: Carl Bowles of Colorado j
City, fifth; James Cannon of Colo-
rado City, sixth: J. D. Goswik of
Cuthbert, seventh.
Fisher County
Fisher County, Frank L. Crowd-
er Jr., county agent: Gerald
Owens, first; Chas. Bennett of '
Rotan, second; Don Ballinger of!
Roby, third; Larry Potts of Me- i
Caulley, fourth; Callan Hardin of
Rotan, fifth.
Scurry County, O. M. Fowler,
county agent: Ji;rald Wishert of
Ira, fi -ustei l-emon of Flu-
vanna, -see- d: . -<vlin Overman
of Snyder, third; Daniel Kuss of
Hermleigli, fourth: Freddie Over-
man of Snyder, fifth.
Stonewall County
Stonewall County, Thurman Ken-
nedy, county agent: Joe Rolland
See SEARS Page 8
Kickoff Dinner
Set For Civic
Music Drive
Annual drive for members in
the Sweetwater Civic Music
Association gets underway Mon-
day with a kick-off dinner for
all workers at 6:30 p. m. in
the Sky Room.
Ray Williams of national
headquarters is here to work
with Mrs. P. L. Ullom, mem-
bership chairman, and Dr. Ai
Densmore, president, and their
helpers in staging the drive.
The drive will continue until
Saturday evening, when final
reports will be made by work-
ers and membership will be
closed. Concerts chosen for
the season will be announced
next week.
Headquarters will be main-
tained throughout the week in
the north lobby of the Blue
Bonnet Hotel. Telephone num-
bers are 9762 and 9764.
LIMITS NOT DEFINED
DKW Eft, Sept. 24 (AP)—President Eisenhower suf-
fered a heart attac k early today and has been hospitalized,
hut the White House physician said the prospects for his
recovery are "good."
The"heart attack occurred about 2:45 a. m. MST today.
The President entered Fitzsimmons Army Hospital
shortly after 2:3') p. m.
The first announcement of the attack described it as
"mild," The second report from Eisenhower's physician at
3:45 p. m. MST made no mention of that word.
~ I At that hour Murray Snyder, as-
j sistant White House press seere
tary, called newsmen together arid
gave ihem a report from Eisen-
hower's physician, Maj. Gen How-
; ard M. Snyder.
The secretary announced at the
: same time that Col. Thomas W
Mattingly. a heart specialist, was
tlyin nt re rrom Washington. He
! is due tonight.
Murray Snyder dictated this
statement to reporters:
"Gen Snyder informs me that
the President had a mild indiges-
tion yesterday evening
"He had the first symptoms of
an occlusion or thrombosis about.
2:45 a.m. 'aday.
"Upon completion of his diag-
nosis, the general decided to move
i the President to the hospital where
he could be given better treatment
"The general says the President
I has been comfortable since the
•!'*«i.-.1 pain nn thai the prognosis
ijood "
i " —^
| In response io questions, the
press secretary said the phrase
"prognosis is good" means that
the prospects for Eisenhower's re-
covery are good.
Mattingly, the heart specialist, is
on the staff at Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington He is be-
ing accompanied to Denver by
James C. Hagertv presidential
press secretary, who has been on
vacation.
The President's attack came aft-
er he had been confined to bed
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. John S. Doud, with what
See EISENHOWER Page 8
John B. Darnell
. K.Man is President
John B. Darnell
Elected President
Gf Kiwanis Club
John B. Darnell, life insurance
agent and active civic worker, was
elected president of the Sweetwat-
er Kiwanis Ciub Friday for the
1955-56 year, succeeding Mark
Nichols.
Darnell, a charter member of the
club, is an agent for Great South-
ern Life Insurance Co, and has
been active in civic and church ac-
tivities in Sweetwater tor many
! years.
Other officers elected were Dr.
| Richard Shipman, first vice presi-
dent : Raymond Kerr, second vice
president; Roger Eaton, treasurer;
and W. R. Penick, Bill Rice. Vern-
on Blocker, Henry Bennett, J L.
; Ilaney, Ellis McJunkins, directors.
Nichols, as retiring president, au-
tomatically becomes a member of
the board.
New officers were elected at Fri-
day's club meeting, held in the
Sky Room of the Blue Bonnet Ho
tel.
Guest speaker was Caffey Welch,
county school superintendent, who
I See DARNELL Page 8
103 Wells Are Listed
In Lake Trammell Field
Old Bootlegging
Fine Of $166 Paid
A fine of 5166.66 and court costs,
assessed against Fred Rivera. 32.
of Sweetwater for a county court
case filed last June was paid Fri-
day. He was charged with posses-
ion of alcoholic beverage for pur-
pose of sale.
Lake Trammell oil fields rated
103 wells at last count with a Sep-
tember production allowable of
109.391 barrels.
However, not all wells were on
the Railroad Commission records
al the end of August.
And the question of what is a
part of Lake Trammell oil fields
is as yet unanswered.
The Leland Howard L. H Harp,
Dr. T. D. Young and C. T. Tatum
wells may wind up part of the
same field if it found that the
Strawn pay fits under parts of the
Canyon sand in Trammell.
Lake Trammell oil field records
on the production allowable sheets
look something like this in the
late summer:
Featherstone, 1 well, allowed
600 barrels for the month.
City of Sweetwater, 13 wells, 6,-
720 barrels.
W. C. Bohanon, 1 well, 1,350 bar-
rels.
Bob Campbell Estate. H wells. 900
barrels.
South Trammell Canyon
TXL-J lease, 3 wells, 3,240 barrels
Beatrice K. Stone, Honolulu
lease, 1 well, 450 barrels.
Beatrice Stone (Sun Oil Co.) 8
wells. 9,240 barrels.
Stone railroad unit. 1 well. 525
barrels.
Sun TXL lease. 7 wells, 8.265
barrels.
Mary E.
Campbell.
, 3,150 bar-
well.
21
16 !
Union of California.
Campbell. 1 well. 600
Union B lease. Mary
4 wells, 6.120 barrels.
Union C lease, 3 wells
rels.
Boh Campbell B lease, 1
300 barrels.
Union TXL. 2 wells, 3.06U bar-
rels.
Union TXL-A tease, 2 wells. 150
barrels.
West Trammell Canyon
Earl Hanks. General American
No. 1 well. 1.530 barrels
A. H Hutchins "A" lease. 8
wells. 14.086 barrels.
Evelyn S. Cox. Skelly lease,
wells. 26.010 barrels.
Mary E. Campbell. Union,
lease, 1 well, 450 barrels.
Mary E. Campbell, A lease, i
wells. 1,530 barrels.
Evelyn S. Cox, Union Oil of Cat
ifornia lease, 10 we
rels.
W, T. Scott, 2 wei's. 1,530 bar-
rels.
TXL-15 lease, 2 wells, 3060 barrels.
TXL Fee lease. 1 well, 1530 bar-
rels.
Trammell Ellenburger
Evelyn S. Cox. 2 wells. 450 bar-
rels allowed.
Trammell West Ellenburger
Evelyn S. Cox, 1 well, 210 bar-
rels.
Mar-Tex Fiel
Four wells, 1635 barrels on
Boothe, Hanks, Whitworth wells.
Highland Baptist
Mission Purchases
Methodist Church
Sale of the Highland Heights
Methodist Church property at 105
Arkansas Street to Highland Bap-
tist Mission of First Baptist.
Church has been approved b.v the
two churches and the Northwest,
Texas District Conference of the
Methodist Church it was learned
Saturday.
Highland Heights Methodist
Church is building a new church
building on Lamar street at a cost
of nearly $100,000.
The church building peu-s and
three lots purchased by the Bap-
tists will be used by Highland Bap-
tist Mission as a church when the
Methodists move into their new
edifice. The present Highland
Mission property will continue to
be used for educational building
and other purposes
Highland Heights Methodist
Church was erccted in 1927 and
has been outgrown with the steady
progress of the church Likewise,
the new Baptist mission has out-
grown its quarters and has need
of the larger auditorium It has
a modern new plant started at the
mission.
Sale price was reported at
$14,000.
J. J. Donnell,
Loraine, Dies
Of Heart Attack
J. J Donnell, 73, Loraine ser-
vice station operator, died at his
home at 2:30 p. m. Saturday follow-
ing a heart attack.
He had been workinu on his !;a
rage when stricken, and lived for
12,240 bar- j only a few minutes
Funeral services are pending.
Catc-Spencer Funeral Home of
Sweetwater will be in rhat of
arrangements.
Survivors include his wife on"
daughter, Mrs. Glad\ Travi ot
Grand Rapids, S. D and three
step-children, Roy Barrett of
Champion. Mrs. Lucille Bullard of
Edmonds,an and Virgil Lee Rich-
ard ol Marlow. Okla.
Donnell «a* a Mason and a mem-
ber of the Christian Church, hav-
ing recently received his 50-year
attendance pin.
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1955, newspaper, September 25, 1955; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284550/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.