I . i i BP r 1 ' •.v.V or a paper by vice President and ; aR«r o f the East Tex. pojal Company, Kilgo pumping salt -water to the ground to maipta' well i ressure,^ geol that 6 10 million ba: < dded to the o Ei st Texas Field; Md 1 cove dal y H. C. MICH Ah Subiurface disposal lof s*l er pn duced at oil wills ^i s topic |0f a paper by ty. S.jJfortii i Pv: stimatje I t i ' 'Li c^ots mi M- . 71 : I 1 ' \: ears ection Wells ■ ■ M ; j ' Jp' •• \ / Y \/: J WhaC. Cooking ABILENE aUB, 7:15 p. m., Thursday, YMCA Ex-Students’ |Lounr- n/ • P-, / -/K&V 1TL ABNER •'! mM ' / / \y( ;■ < \ •M Invisible Man Abont Town!! m \/N P ff ; / sectioi of the of Esjt Texas, how 1 >s company d inject d into the sdbsj 521,00 ) banels of sal# wat To dq the job, 44 irijecti have been drilled in , : vari ducinf sections of the total jpf 80 wells arejln’t field, |but the other 36 ar by Independent orH hundlf only 25% of ' itime Of water retun .km!.! ; [j ff J Ai example of whal Watlr Company did du ^ ^, month of f>ecemb«r ( 19llf, : l jc*i be Mined from (he rtgurdt^miw l««jthnt approximately *<«( barrila of water ilntl «i hl« of oil were piodm i all well* In tpe, fif disposal of wil nnts n tretnend »t®d. 4 is r of rW-4Mi |Jf I'W rls si slblllty *“** lf I? “‘f 1 ' DL I • ( •*! 1 n r f! , iporf jackets I j )mfortdbly libht ; /isf.'nclivef/'fca.V : .Ml M ! ■. : ; water to the subsur castrated to ^ water At was fish bsurface was dem- _ _936, when an ex perimental well was drilled. How ever, it was not until 1942 that anything was done about handling on a large scale. J.T that time the salt water polluting streams, killing nd game and livestock. At torney General, the State Health Department and the Fi^h and Game Commission were called upon to see what could be done. The Salt Water Company was organised to-'handle this large vol uble of water. Two purposes were primary, (1) to clear up stream pollution and (2) to maintain bot tom well pressure. The results have been gratify ing, Morris said. Average bottom salt wate*, engineers estimated that bottom well pressure would have been 770 today. With 22,000 wells in the whole field, only 8,000 are on pump. That means that pressure is low so that lift must be applied to bring oil to the surface. Chairman for the evening’s pro- gram was Gordon H. Fisher, Gulf Oil Corporation, Fort Worth. Two other speakers on the pro gram, were William L. Hbrner, Bransdall Oil Company, Tulsa and Dr. A. W. Gauger, Director of Mineral Industries Experiment Station, Pennsylvania State Col lege. cjb Name j, H<*l Book Request Form ••••••• (•»» m Add rex Name of book , • HO**" fH*t •• w^t f»t,f»«,t»»»*t*.**f*« tviverm* 1 *»»*l«#m#»••■»•»•*»••»»#• •*•••#*»f••t $j ets — are in smarter i '49 versions ‘ 1 !•■ J ■ ; 4-. noted Jack- pnsented 5II. \1 : : J Hil Hiti J iTown t MOI-HEK - (jCnntlnued from Paf* l) formation concerning the bilks which they will make. Dean Pen- bcrthv said that the addresses woubl be outlined to the men In two phases, the first being an ln< vitatSon to attend the A&M Open House and Mother’s Day programs and tihe second would be concerned with pertinent facts concerning A &M. Harry Boyer, chief of housing, informed the committee that hous ing would be available for the stu dents wishing to attend the Open Housle activities. Visiting students, Automotive HUectrlcians Starter, Generators and Carburetors Tune-up — Magneto Service Bruner Batter} 7 & Electric Company 113 E. 28th St. — Bryan G. C. Curtis, D.C., Ph.C. Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR ; Modem Uptown Office Main at 26th over Creamland ' Phone 2-7089 -y Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST With Your Visual Problema 203 8 Main — Bryan . Phone 2-1662 FOR RYE EXAMINATION AND OLAHNRS (UllftMtllt DR. J, W. PAYNE Optomstriit - toe a«Mia mhih mi. Mr) *«, Tsxm however^ will be required to biting their owri linens. The procedure neressary to secure reservations will be explained to the repreiun- tutlves to the high schools, Boyer Concluded. ■* ' Volunteers Accepted Gnidy Elms, assistant director of Student Activities, stated yes terday that students could still volunteer to address senior groups in their respective home towns. However, no more letters of re quest would be sent out because of the impossibility of receiving a reply before the Easter holidays. Elms pointed out that the talks would not be of the high pressure type but instead they would be on factual material concerning A&M. The student representatives from A&M will be given a copy of all the student publications to take with them to the schools. Students who are still interested in making an address but have not signed up yet should contact Elms immediately, he said. Matthews Speaks On Meat Industry VNo big business in the United States operates on as narrow a margin as the meat packers,” How ard Matthews of Swift and Com pany told members of the Animal Husbandry seminar Tuesday night. Livestock and meat prices are determined by supply and demand in a highly competitive manner, Matthews said; Matthews described their buying operations in the direct, marketing field, and how competition at the big central markets made it neces sary for them to go out into the country. The big packers some times operate at a loss in order to keel) their workers busy, he said. Ills opinion of local livestock auctions Is that some fill a definite need, hut many operate on too small a scale for economical mar keting service nnd charges are higher than at central markets. AGGIE SQUARES, 6:45 p. Thursday, St. Thomas Parish House. Supper meeting. AMARILLO CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Room 123, Academic Building. Easter dance will be dis- enssed. 1 , iL A&M GARDEN CLUB, 3 p. m. Friday, YMCA Chapel. BELL COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m. f Thursday, Room 106, Academic Building. 1 BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 326, Academic Building. COMMENTATOR STAFF, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Commentator Of fice to plan next issue. COOKE COUNTY CLUB, 7:15 p. m. Thursday, third floor, Aca demic Building. DEL RIO CLUB, 7 p. m. Thurs day, YMCA Reading Room. Final plans for Easter Party. FANNIN CQUNTY CLUB, 7:15 p. m. Thursday, Room 327, Aca demic Building. FLAX COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 108, Academic Building. Plans far Easter holi- d#y><- ]« ' . GALVESTON A&M CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Hoorn 129, Aca demic Building. HEART O’ TEXAS CLUB, 7:30 m., Thursday, C. K. Lecture loom. HOUSTON A&M CLUB, 7:15 p. in. YMCA, Easter Party tickets to he distributed, KAUFMAN COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 303. Academic Building. Cotton Ball Duchess election. LAMAR COUNTY CLUB, 7:15 ji. m. Room 205, Academic Build- "I’ARKDO CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, regular meeting place. NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p„ m., Thursday, Room 228, Academic Building. NORTH TEXAS CLUB. 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 301 Goodwin. PHYSICS SEMINAR, 4:15 p. m. Thursday, Room 36, Physics Build ing. R. D. Rivers will speak on "Cloud Chamber Stereoscopic pho tography." PORT ARTHUR CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Academic Building. Easter party plans will be discus sed. SAN ANGELO CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 203, Agricul ture Building. SAN ANTONIO CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 203, Academic Building, Easter plans to be dis cussed. 1 * waco - Mclennan county CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Room 301, Goodwin Hall. WEATHERFORD CLUB, 7:15 p. m., Thursday, Room 104, Aca demic Building. WICHITA FALLS CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 301, Good- m V ■Xri A SOa.^-AH BE? SHE “T A Battalion v/A'r CLASSIFIED ADS poddcn UNFRIEND plemty O' ROOM.'T Page 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 4 win. i / -( \ OR RANKIN PENSION BILL REAPPEARS WASHINGTON, April 7 —OF— Congressional backers of a pro posed “low-cost” veterans pension bill were.somewhat disturbed Wed nesday by a multi-billion dollar price tag put on it by the veterans administration. They called in more veterans representatives for ad vice. ; • The House veterans committee is considering a bill by Rep. Rankin (D-Miss) as a successor to one killed by the House two weeks ago. The new hill as it stands applies only to World War I veterans and reduce* the proponed pension pay ment from |90 to 872 a month. However, a pending i>ro|K>*nl won <1 also Include World War U veter ans. The Veterans Administration said the combination would coat 877.000. 000.000 In the next fifty years; one for World War I alone 117.000. 000.000, The committee yesterday heard from John Thomas Taylor, legisla tive representatives of the Ameri can Legion. Taylor was taken to task by Rep. Teague (Dem. Tekas) for advoca ting pensions regardless of cost. 3 Two members of the St. Louis Browns hit over .320 in 1948—Bob Dillinger with .321 and Al Zarilla with .329. • BUSINESS SERVICES • HKOISTKR NOW for new eUu* In ehort- hand starting Krhnmry 2. Call Mr- Kensle-Baldwln Buainasa iCollegf, 2-turn.V TTorsarr VOR MM.Ilj —1941 Chmetst convertible. New rpslnt/ Rood top, Or**, and body. On# owner oar. Ilarsuin at ITU&.UO, Can lif eeen Krlday only latter JtiOO p m " HurIim, norm A, Room 4|IS. klwyd Har old llljioliborn free ehowa at Okmptia. Call 4-1245 to BIT or KKI.1. that ; HOME or BIWNKMS ‘ Alao complete I.OAN and INSURAtfCK i service. j jT Your friendly | AGGIE REALTY & INSURANCE OO. Casey-Rurars* UUIr, College Rlallifn KoR MAI.K 11140 I'lyinotiUi 4-Xoor eedan. laTA.OO, Sea al Sample IServlee Slat ion, #oa W, 3Aili, rim MAI.K One tS4a rullor Mlylemaater Chevrplel Medan, Sealed bid* will b# weired until lo a.io,, Wednesday,'April 20, li)40 The tig hi la reserved lo re- Jeri any and all bids and lo waive any rod All terhnlcRlinei, , Addreaa Oti.np. (roller, A AM, t'olleae of Teaaa, Uo'legt Ntstian. Tessa, for furtijier information Charlea Huab Noland fr4e paaa lo Cam- pua. troll HAI.K Knay Wlilrldrr wnahlng ma chine. Kacellenl for Jnifent’a or chlld- ren’a lalinlry. t)m-d naly alx month* (40.00. Hre after A pj.m. at Student Owned Houae No. 1A, j Projeot Itouae Area. SLi* HOBS IvOUOE NO. 1300 A.F.AA.M, Called meeting Thursday, April 7 at d.30 p m. Work In M.M. dngree. J. J. Woolket. W.M. W. H. Badgett, Sec. USED CAR HEADQUARTERS Your Friendly Ford Dealer BRYAN MOTOR CO. N, Main Mt. 7 / Geo. W. Buchanan. t).C. COLONIC X-RAY 305 E. 28th 3t. Phone 2-6243 •4| "" m, rrrr. ; ^4,4- a ! 1 1 1 i ■ff 1 1 IN • I 1 Mi a^ 1 ,/j ’ ' Jll' time in nulUto f ! * K ’Ji I. ' / I the only tj not only blit ttlMO >vhlch to tl l!k smy fox •' ! y J : I'll ly, Plum P ■ii X Self PollHhinf Floor Wax 2 QT CANS Johnson sGlo-doat.. $1.29 No Hinnlng — No Wiping Spice & Span . . . Large HoURehold Pkg. . 75c m {'] ' L Fancy (IUDI0IA Flour illn rv vfhol*r-N . . MIRACLE WHIR Tender Yellow Squash . I : 2 lbs. 25t i J ft i.4 avers U.S. No. 1 Russet / Potatoes . 16 lb. bag 57c 4. f- |I) 4- ■[ 1/ I N i \, ;■ i!: ! m t x- A New Mexico Tomatoes . . Carton 22i Florida Juicy Oranges . mi ljRATION-*-4 oz. Pkg. ..•? C Ill . 25c 1:59 1). lb. ■’ j. 5c ■ 0D .. ' K • J' 13c 29c » ! e 1