Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER • 1969 Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

MACHINERY DIVISION Sales and Service Offices

ATLANTA GEORGIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 5190 Antelope Lane 5318 Eggers Drive LINE Stone Mountain, Georgia Fremont, California OCTOBER, 1969 Phone: 404-939-3119 Phone: 415-793-3911 Number 5 BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 2500 ~arker Lane TULSA, OKLAHOMA P. 0. Box 444 1302 Petroleum Club Bldg. Phone: 805-327-3563 Phone: 918-587-7171 Published to promote friendship and good will with its customers and friends and to advance the interest of its products by the BALTIMORE, MARYLAND P. 0 . Box 7 WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS LUFKIN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY, LUFKIN, TEXAS Timonium, Maryland 727 Oil & Gas Bldg. Virginia R. Allen, Editor Phone: 301-666-9120 P. 0. Box 2465 ~ Carolyn Curtis, Ass't, Editor Phone: 817-322-1967 (! ( I (Q CASPER, WYOMING I 00 Warehouse Road WEST DALLAS DIVISION ISSUE P. 0 . Box 1849 WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA Phone: 307-234-5346 P. O. Box 1232 Phone: 701-572-6770 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS ANOTHER LOST COLONY OF CAROLINA-Fred T. Morgan . 4 18 Grant Street Phone: 815-459-4033 LUFKIN OVERSUS CORP. S.A. SNAPSHOTS BY LUFKIN CAMERAMEN . 8 CLEVELAND, OHIO Anaco, Venezuela 226 Suburban-West Bldg. Estado Anzoategui 20800 Center Ridge Rd . Apartado 46 LUFKIN INSTALLATIONS ...... 10 Phone: 216-331-5722 MOG Phone: 2-4405

DALLAS, TEXAS RED ARROW FREIGHT LINES-VERSATILITY AND 800 Vaughn Building Maracaibo, Estado Zulia, Venezuela Phone: 214-748-5127 EFFICIENCY-Carolyn Curtis ...... 12 Apartado 1144 DENVER, COLORADO Phone: 3132 1138 Lincoln Tower Bldg. MORE SNAPSHOTS ...... 15 Phone: 303-222-9589 Bogota, Colombia Calle 92 No. 21-40 GREAT BEND, KANSAS Phone: 361-303 LET'S LAUGH ... 19 North Main Street P. 0. Box 82 TRIPOLI, LIBYA Phone: 316-793-5622 COVER: Transparency by William Hamilton, long Beach, Calif. P. O. Box 800 OPPOSITE . PAGE: Kezar lake, Maine Phone: 34874 HOBBS, NEW MEXICO - Eric M. Sanford Photo, Manchester, N.H. P. 0 . Box 97 123 W. Gold EXECUTIVE OFFICES & FACTORY Phone: 505-393-5211 Lufkin, Texas 75901 P. 0. Box 849 HOUSTON, TEXAS Phone: 713-634-4421 1108 C & I Life Bldg. Phone: 713-222-0108 C. D. Richards, Vice President KILGORE, TEXAS and Sales Manager P. 0 . Box 871 GEARS FOR TRAILERS Phone: 214-984-3875 OIL FIELD INDUSTRY AND FOR EVERY PUMPING UNITS SHIP PROPULSION HAULING NEED LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA P. 0. Box I 353 OCS Phone: 318-234-2846 TRAILER DIVISION LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 5959 South Alameda Phone: 213-585-1201 Sales and Service Offices

NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI P. 0. Box 804 ATLANTA, GEORGIA KANSAS CITY, KANSAS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Phone: 601-445-4691 1313 Sylvan Road, S. W. 5263 Merriam Drive 1315 West Reno Phone: 404-755-6681 Merriam, Kansas P. 0 . Box 82596 NEW YORK, NEW YORK Phone: 913.262-2202 Phone: 405-236-3617 350 fifth Avenue 3904 Empire State Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phone: 212-695-4745 3700 10th Ave., North SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Phone: 205-592-8164 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3343 Roosevelt Ave. ODESSA, TEXAS 709 Slaton Hwy. Phone: 512-924-5117 1020 West 2nd St. P. 0 . Box 188 P. 0 . Box 1632 DALLAS, TEXAS Phone: 806-747-1631 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone: 915-337-8649 635 fort Worth Ave. U. S. Highway 80, East Phone: 214-742-2471 P. 0 . Box 5473, Bossier City OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Phone: 3.18-746-4636 600 S.E. 29th St. 1947 E. Brooks Road HOUSTON, TEXAS P. 0 . Box 95205 P. 0 . Box I 6485 2815 Navigation Blvd. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Phone: 405-632-2366 Phone: 901-397-9382 Phone: CApitol 5-024 I & FACTORY PAMPA, TEXAS Lufkin, Texas 75901 P. 0 . Box 2212 P. 0 . Box 848 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Phone: 806-665-4120 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Phone: 713-634-4421 Highway 80 East 1835 West Bank Expressway C. W. Alexander, Vice-President PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA P. 0 . Box 10935 Harvey, Louisiana Marshall Dailey, Fleet Sales Suite 101 Phone: 601-948-0602 Phone: 504-362-7575 Jim Horn, Mgr.-Branches 201 Penn Center Blvd. Phone: 412-241-5131 Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

BEYOND the round mortuary building is the home of the resident archeologist in the background.

Right: VISITORS look through peepholes and push buttons to illuminate exposed burials in the mortuary structure, while others go up and down the steps to the restored temple. Another LOST

By FRED T. MORGAN

NOTHER "Lost Colony" mystery of North A Carolina is slowly unraveling beside listless Little River at Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site near Mt. Gilead in the southern edge of the Uwharrie Mountains in south central Tar­ heelia. While it doe not yet possess the historical glamor and romance of the famous Sir Walter Raleigh colony of the Carolina coast, its signifi­ cance in archeological circles reverberates through­ out the USA. Here to this 53-acre site come nationally promi­ nent archeologists, laymen and sightseers to marvel at the culture of this remarkable race of people who occupied the surrounding country for 100 years beginning around 1550. It is one of very few authentically restored ON VIEW at Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site are ancient Indian artifacts. Indian Mound ceremonial centers in the nation.

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MANY excava ted buria ls are on display insid e the mortuary. · COLONY of CAROLINA ...

Other mound-culture Indian ceremonial centers are probably never will pry loose from the bones, known, but few are restored o painstakingly as barrenness and isolation of these spirit-haunted Town Creek. river hills-humpy remnants of one of the oldest From a tour through the excellent museum and mountain chains in North America. the portion of restoration completed, the visitor Where did these people come from and why? understands how these intelligent, Creek-culture Why was this watered, fertile, game-filled valley Indians were drawn from numerous villages within unpeopled to start with? What influenced and a SO-mile radius to this small, pallisaded enclosure developed their strange and specialized customs? where they ceremoniously conducted all major Why did they so abruptly abandon their rich and social events, tribal rituals and settled all matters desirable location after about three generation ? of religion and politics. It was the place where When the moon hangs high over the Uwharries TALWA, the symbolic soul of their tribe, dwelt and the cries of the night birds and animals come and was holy ground. from the forested slopes, one almost expects the While much is known about these Muskogean­ ghosts of these primitive Americans to chant and speaking Indians who settled in a four-county area war whoop and tomp dance around a campfire along the upper Pee Dee River Valley, and more before the Square Ground inside the stockade. is being gleaned from year to year, there remains Illustrations depict such activity. an intriguing element of mystery spiced with some Behind them, these stalwart Redmen left what elusive facts which the diggers and investigators archeologists call a clear record, which is under

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THIS close-up of an unearthed skeleton shows a string of beads and gorge! around the neck.

Left: THE mortuary building and the restored temple atop the mound are seen from the north guard tower in the stockade.

continuous excavation, and the site is being re­ men, producing an abundance of distinguished stored according to the findings. items of everyday use from stone, shell, bone, clay, Re earchers from the Research Laboratories of wood and leather. Evidence indicates they flour­ Anthropology of the University of North Carolina ished here in the paradisial setting prior to the at Chapel Hill say population pressure and militant abrupt demise. movements in the lower southeastern USA caused Finally around 1650, pressure created by popu­ these Muskogean people to flee from the trouble- lation shifts brought invaders in overwhelming pots and settle in villages along the Pee Dee. The numbers and the Town Creek people were slain, women cultivated fields of tobacco, corn, bean imprisoned and absorbed, with a portion fleeing and squash, while the men hunted and fi shed and to Georgia to join the Creek Confederacy. occasionally went pillaging among their nearest The last Indians to live at Town Creek were enemy neighbors to keep prospective invaders at descendants of the Siouan tribes believed driven bay. out of the area by the Muskogeans many genera­ Here at Town Creek they built their ceremonial tions before. center, the focal point being a Square Ground­ Early white settlers found numerous pottery four rectangular sheds in the center of a plaza. fragments and artifacts and recognized the temple In the middle of the field stood a tall goal post as an Indian-built structure. Farmers plowed and capped with the skull of an animal. On the west, planted around it, leaving it virtually intact. Relic they toted ha kets of clay to form a large mound collectors and vandals dug random holes in it. The for the major temple. The plaza was surrounded first scientific excavation began in 1937 when the by a series of religious and mortuary structures. site became a public project after its acquisition Priests dwelt therein and were in charge of all by the state through donation and subsequent pur­ ceremonies. chase . Authorities agree that these mystery people were However, impressive restorative accomplish­ mature agriculturists as well as industrious crafts- ments have been made only in recent years.

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REMAINS of a g enuin e dugout canoe are dis playe d in the mus eum.

Additional structures and endeavors are contem­ 220, 1 and 74 on the north, east and south; by plated. Eventually the entire ceremonies center will North Carolina routes 27, 24, 73 and 731 on the be rebuilt. west. It offers picnicking areas, bathroom facili­ Exhaustive archeological exploration and study ties, a refreshment nook, hiking trails along the preceded this res torative depicting of the lost river, plenty of parking, and acres of green fo colony of Little River. Scores of postholes have the kips to romp. been found in the soil, giving exact location of The museum and stockade are open and a resi­ every structure, most of which have yet to be dent archeologist is on duty from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. erected. Hundreds of burials have been excavated, Monday through Friday, and on Sunday afternoon. many of them originally inside the round mortuary It is administered by the North Carolina Depart­ of burial houses. Children were buried in large ment of Archives and History. pottery urns. Some artifacts and weapons are Though these people could neither read nor found with the burials. Occasionally a skeleton write, they left behind a much better record than bears marks of violence. did the Sir Walter Raleigh colony which vanished All this physical evidence is correlated with the distillation of available old historical records, without a trace on the North Carolina coast in the especially accounts left by early traders, mis­ 1580's. The record becomes clearer with each new sionaries and other travelers who lived with and posthole, fire pit, burial and artifact unearthed observed these Indians. This combined data has by the persistent archeologists. enabled workmen to restore the temple in amazing One day they will have the restoration complete detail. and the answers ultimately theorized out about Town Creek is accessible from U.S. Highways this intriguing Lost Colony of Little River.

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JACK LOADER JACK DAY C. J. LOVE Gulf Oil Corporation Mobil Oil Corporation Skelly Oil Company Odessa, Texas Kermit, Texas Hobbs, New Mexico

CHARLES E. MACE RALPH SCROGGINS Gulf Oil Corporation Union Texas Petroleum Hobbs. New Mexico Midland, Texas

JOHN HUGHES. left and JOHN BOWERS. both with Shell Oil Company, Midland, Texas

J. 0. BOCHATEY. JR. JIM SUBLETT Skelly Oil Company Gulf Oil Corporation Midland, Texas Kermit, Texas

BOB WARD. left. and J. H. HUGGHINS, JR. both with Gulf 011 Corporation, Midland, Texas

MALCOMB HILL JOHN TYLER Gulf Oil Corporation Union Oil of Calif. Kermit, Texas Midland, Texas

CARLTON R. COOK A. R. (IKE) ISAACS Continental Oil Co. Pan American Petr. Corp. Eunice. New Mexico Denver City, Texas

ROBERT BURWELL. left, Midland. Texas; DENNIS JACOBS Monahans, Texas, both with Humble Oil & Refining Co. Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

W. L. MERRILL WAYNE DICKSON LELAND LEONARD Gulf Oil Corporation Dynamac Corporation Guif Oil Corporation Odessa, Texas Midland, Texas Eunice, New Mexico

CURTIS HAYES BOB W . IVORY Texaco Inc. Getty Oil Company Midland, Texas Hobbs, New Mexico

JOE ROCKWOOD. left, and HAROLD MEREDITH Amerada Petroleum Corp., Midland, Texas

CLARK GERMANY CARL JENNINGS Miether Machine Works Inc. Texaco Inc. Odessa. Texas Midland, Texas

BILL TROUT, left, LUFKIN, Lufkin, Texas BILL WILUAMS, Mobil Oil Corporation, Lubbock, Texas

J

JIM McQUILLAN LEROY N. FRICK Amerada Petroleum Corp. Carrier Corporation Midland, Texas Dallas, Texas

B. E. FRIZZELL JOHN HENNEDY Samedan Oil Company Elliott Company Hobbs, New Mexico Dallas, Texas

CHUCK PIERSON, left, Midland, Texas, PETE GALLUS Denver. Colorado, both with Union Oil of Calif. Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

LUFKIN INSTALLATIONS

1 LUFKrN M-2280-256-100 Unit, Kermit Oil Company,'Little Jenkins # 2-S, Kermit, Texas. 2 LUFKIN ·C-6400-305-168 Unit, Union Oil Company of California, Paul Moss B # 4, II Odessa, Texas. 3 LUFKIN M-4560-25!3-144 IUnit with 'L UFKIN H-795CCW Gas Engine, Gulf Oil Corpora­ tion, Eunice, New Mexico.

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4 LUFKIN C-228D-200-74 Unit, Gulf Oil Cor­ poration, W. D. Grimes NCT # 19, Hobbs, New Mexico. 5 LUFKIN C-228 D-200-7 4 Unit, Amerada Petroleum Corporation, State A # 4, Hobbs, New Mexico. 6 LUFKIN A-912D-216-41 Unit, Union Oil Company of California, Moss Unit # 18-4, Odessa, Texas. 7 LUFKIN M-640D-305-168 Units, Gulf Oil Corporation, Penwell, Texas. 8 LUFKIN T-380-4 Gear Box is a unique ap­ plication of 'LUFKIN Gears on a 102-inch tunnel machine at the Hugh B. Williams plant of Hughes Tool Company, Oil Tool Division, in Dallas, Texas. Photo Courtesy Hughes Tool Company 9 'LUFKIN N1'810B 'Speed Increaser, Holt Waterflood 'Station, Gulf Oil Corporation, Kermit, Texas. II

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LAURENCE WINGERTER. President Red Arrow Freight Lines

Left: DISCUSSING blueprints at the site of Red Arrow's new San Antonio terminal while it was under construction are, left to right: J. H. Powell, vice president-engineering; Walter W. McAllister, mayor of San Antonio; and Laurence Wingerter, president.

By CAROLYN CURTIS Bed Arrow

ROM ITS humble beginning as a one-truck Foperation transporting cotton between Beeville, ------w Texas, and Corpus Christi, Red Arrow Freight Lines has mushroomed to become one of the lead­ ing motor carriers of the southwest. No one knows if the founding Brown brother E. C. Daniel, vice president-traffic; H. E. Shep­ envisioned a company of the present size and trans­ pard, vice president-terminals; H. E. Koehler, port capacity when in 1928 they purchased their vice pre ident-operations; J. H. Powell, vice first truck. It was 1934 when the brothers split president-engineering; D. L. Schmitz, secretary­ their interests and equipment, Harry branching off treasurer; J. M. Chandler, controller; R. D. Alger, to form another company and L. B. continuing customer service manager; E. H. Westerman, vice with their company's original name, Red Arrow. president-maintenance. Red Arrow employs 670 A Dallasite later bought the company from L. B. persons. Brown and operated the line out of Houston until Today Red Arrow Freight Lines operates termi­ the mid-1 950' , when he sold out to the present nals and agencies in 35 major Texas citie which owners. These 25 San Antonio businessmen moved include Austin, Bay City, Brownsville, Corpus the general offices to their city. Christi, Dallas, Harlengen, Houston, Kingsville, Present company officers are Laurence Winger­ Madisonville, McAllen, San Antonio, Temple, ter, president; P. H. Riddle, vice president-sales; Waco and Victoria.

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I

LUFKIN vans line up at Red Arrow's San Antonio terminal

rights from the Inter tate Commerce Commission. The line's intrastate freight operates under the Fre,1"gllt LilltJS Texas Railroad Commission. Red Arrow's main line of traffic runs between Corpus Christi, Dallas, Houston and San Antonio. Terminals in the latter three include modern ®d fff iCIPJtC!f ~ maintenance shops keeping equipment in top notch shape. And customers do appreciate this feature as evidenced by the many long standing accounts with Red Arrow. Red Arrow's fleet includes 690 trucks, tractors, No transport request is considered too unusual and trailers, of which 91 are LUFKIN vans. for Red Arrow's facilities. Nor i any situation Versatility is a by-word with this expanding too demanding for company drivers. For example, company. Everything from furniture to farm ma­ during two hurricanes, Red Arrow volunteered chinery to food moves via Red Arrow's almost many of its drivers for delivering relief supplies unlimited fleet. All general commodities are to the storm-torn areas. Trucks were diverted off handled by the line with the exception of liquids. their certified routes to participate in the Civil Transporting within the state of Texas and Defense-sponsored effort. across many short distances classifies Red Arrow Relief wa transported for several days at a a distribution carrier as opposed to a longline car­ steady pace, slowed by only one mishap, a single rier. About one-third of its freight originates off­ flat tire. line and is brought to Red Arrow's line for distri­ A handsome certificate from the National De­ bution within Texas. fense Transportation Association reminds em­ For inters tate fre ight, Red Arrow obtained ployees and visitors to Red Arrow's offices that

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LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurence Wingerter, president; E. C. Daniel, came from the Texas Motor Transportation As­ vice president-traffic; J. M. Chandler, controller; D. L. Schmitz, secretary-treasurer; H. E. Sheppard. vice president­ sociation for Red Arrow's improved safety devices terminals; J. H. Powell. vice president-engineering; H. E. and policies. Koehler, vice president-operations. In addition, San Antonio's beautification-minded citizens took notice of Red Arrow's five-year-old drivers rose above and beyond the usual call of office and terminal building, landscaped with palm trees and a rock garden patio. The 11,000-square­ duty. It was added to Red Arrow's large collection foot building merited one of the city's coveted of safety and beautification awards. Beautification Awards as the Alamo City's most As an incentive program for conscientious driv­ beautiful terminal. ing, safety awards are presented each year. Last Efficiency is another key word at Red Arrow. year 198 men, or two-thirds of Red Arrow's total The transportation department, aided by TWX and driving force, met the safety standards, represent­ WATS communcation systems, takes pride in its ing an accumulation of 1832 years of safe driving ability to predict to the nearest 15 minutes when and an average of nine years per driver. a truck will make delivery. In emergency cases, One consistent award-winner can remember his drivers can be contacted within 30 minutes any­ first year behind the wheel of a Red Arrow truck where along their routes. 33 years ago. He has won a safety award every Versatility and efficiency-these are the keys to year since. Red Arrow's success and the simple reason so Also last year, the Texa Safety Association many customers choose to "route it Red Arrow." presented its top award to Red Arrow based on Lufkin is proud to count Red Arrow Freight the line's infrequency of accidents. Another award Lines among its friends and customers.

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GEORGE OSBORN KEN ROGERS Gulf Oil Corporation Ceramic Cooling Tower Co. Eunice, New Mexico Fort Worth. Texas

RAY EVELAND EDDIE BATES Pan American Petr. Corp. Ceramic Cooling Tower Co. Denver City, Texas Fort Worth, Texas naps ots-+

NEIL MERCER PAUL McKENZIE, Stewart Humble Oil cS. Relining Co. Engineering cS. Equipment Co. Eunice, New Mexico Richardson. Texas W . T. RILEY GENE WALKER Gulf Oil Corporation Union Oil of Calif. Midland, Texas Odessa, Texas

JOEL CRUM VINCE AHREN Franco Equipment Company Worthington Corporation Left to right. ROY CARLSON. FOREST SMITH Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas CHUCK LILES, AP!. Dallas. Texas

RAY M. DILLON JOHN CAMPBELL JESS THOMPSON GIBBS SLAUGHTER Shell Oil Company Ceramic Cooling Tower Co. Skelly Oil Company Ceramic Cooling Tower Co. Hobbs, New Mexico Fort Worth, Texas Hobbs, New Mexico Fort Worth, Texas

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RUDY REVERA RICHARD JUSTISS Left to right: K. M. HOLLAND. W. R. McELROY Standard Oil of Calif., Gulf Oil Corporation Ingersoll Rand Huntington Beach, Calif. R. D. YABERG, Yaberg Service, Los Angeles. 11 Odessa, Texas Dallas, Texas Calif. H. H. GREEN, Hercules Well Service, Santa Fe Springs, Calif. MORE

ROGER DARBY DAVID BROWN Stewart Engineering & Byron Jackson Pump Division Equipment Company Borg Warner Corp. Richardson. Texas Dallas, Texas

J, R. PAMPELL L. W. DICKERSON Gulf Oil Corporation Gulf Oil Corporation Hobbs, New Mexico Hobbs, New Mexico

EUGENE TEMPLIN BILL FREEMAN CHARLES PECK Skelly Oil Company Gulf Oil Corporation Marathon Oil Company Hobbs, New Mexico Kermit, Texas lrran, Texas

ODELL FLOYD FRED SNIDER Gulf Oil Corporation Ingersoll Rand Co. Odessa, Texas Dallas. Texas

F. T. LLOYD. left Atlantic Richfield Co. Dallas, Texas; JACK GISSLER LUFKIN, Dallas. Texas

J. D. MUSSETT Gulf Oil Corporation Hobbs, New Mexico 16 Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

Left to right, J. C. RANEY. DON DODSON Mobil Oil Corporation. Midland, Texas BILL CHAMPION, LUFKIN, Odessa, Texas

TOBY HART GIB MILLER JIM NORTHCUTT Texaco Inc. Union Texas Petroleum Sun Oil Company naps hots N otrees. Texas Midland, Texas Midland, Texas

J. T. SHERMAN GARY VAN DYKE Stewart Engineering Byron Jackson Pump Division & Equipment Company Borg Warner Corp. Richardson, Texas Dallas, Texas

SID SMITH LOY ALLEN Amerada Petroleum Corp. Gulf Oil Corporation Midland. Texas Odessa, Texas

BILL MOORE ROY REEVES F. D. WARRINGTON Gulf Oil Corporation Apache Corporation Franco Equipment Co. Odessa. Texas Midland, Texas Dallas. Texas

D.S. HENLEY GLENN THOMPSON Union Oil of Calif. Union Oil of Calif. Los Angeles, California Santa Fe Springs, Calif.

GLEN DALE SKINNER, Left E. L. PENWELL Phillips Petroleum Co .. Bartlesville, White Superior Division Oklahoma: BILL CHAMPION, LUFKIN, White Motor Company Odessa, Texas Fort Worth, Texas

BILL DUDLEY Champlin Petroleum Co. Midland, Texas 17 Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 CIRCULATION THIS ISSUE 17,059

DICK HUBBLE DON SABEC SLIM HOLT Gull Oil Corporation Ceramic Cooling Tower Co. Pan American Petr. Corp. Odessa, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Odessa, Texas

Left to right. DICK COUCH. LUFKIN. Bakersfield. Calif.: napJhpts F. J. HARDESTY. Long Beach Dept. of Oil Properties, Long Beach, Calif.: CARL FRAZER, LUFKIN. Los Angeles, Calif.

FLOYD COPELAND C.R. KORZEKWA KENNETH HOPKINS W. MAYO. Stewart Standard Oil of Texas Gulf Oil Corporation Samedan Oil Company Engineering & Equipment Co. Midland, Texas Hobbs, New Mexico Hobbs, New Mexico Richardson. Texas

-'

A. E. KENYON C. D. SWIFT R. G. TUCKER IVAN WALLACE Continental Oil Company Pan American Petr. Corp. Pan American Petr. Corp. Ceramic Cooling Tower Co. Eunice. New Mexico Denver City, Texas Brownfield. Texas Fort Worth, Texas

BILL WESTALL JOHN FOGLE H. F. SWANNACK JIM WARNICK. White Superior Continental Oil Company Gulf Oil Corporation Gulf Oil Corporation Division, White Motor Company Midland, Texas Kermit, Texas Kermit. Texas Fort Worth, Texas Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023

Miss

;

When one of the prostitutes passed away, the girls moped disconsolately She had been dating one man "You only guessed what we would around the house. steadily for almost a year, and her order; you only guessed ... " "Good old Gloria," lamented one. mother was growing concerned. "Oh yeah? See that guy that just "She could handle twenty men a "Exactly what are his intentions?" came in? He'll want a scotch on the night, drink a fifth of whiskey and the mother demanded. rocks. Now watch, I'll go and ask still have the strength to roll five "Well, Mom, I'm really not sure," him." The barkeep then walked down drunks." replied the girl. "He's been keeping the bar and sure enough, the new cus­ Hearing this, one of the others me pretty much in the dark." tomer ordered scotch on ice, to the burst into tears. "Why is it," she girls' astonishment. sobbed, "that a girl has to die before A farmer gathered his four sons "Smart bartender, you better be­ anyone says anything nice about her?" around him and said, "All right, which lieve it!" said the barman as he passed one of you young'uns threw the out­ the girls again. A while later, when As two miniskirted coeds were house in the river?" business slowed, the bartender leaned strolling along the wharf one night in No one said a word. The farmer over the bar toward the two call girls. San Diego, they noticed two sailors continued, "Years ago, George Wash­ "Look," he asked confidentially, following them. ington cut down a cherry tree. When "I've always wanted to ask this "Aren't those sailors out after his father asked him, 'George, did you question. Can prostitutes ever get hours?" one observed. chop down the cherry tree?' George pregnant?" "I sure hope so," her friend replied. replied, 'Yes, I did Father.' His pa re­ "Why," quickly answered one of warded him. Now I repeat my ques­ the girls, smiling at the other know­ tion, which one of you young'uns ingly, "certainly they can. Where do Nymphomania is a disease in which threw the outhouse in the river?" you think all these smart bartenders the patient enjoys being bedridden. His youngest son stepped forward come from?" and said, "It was me, Pop." The dazzling blonde met a well­ Whereupon the old farmer took A Kansas farmer found it necessary attired gentleman at a plush cocktail him over his knee and whaled the to go to Minneapolis for several lounge and they soon struck up an daylights out of him. The little boy months and decided to leave one of amiable conversation about human looked at him through tear-filled eyes his best workers in charge. "I want nature. "Would you sleep with a com­ and said, "You told us George Wash­ you to take care of things, Hank, as plete stranger for a million dollars?" ington got a reward after he con­ if I were here myself. Understand?" the gentleman hypothesized. fessed." Hank nodded. " H~, yes, I think I would," she The farmer said, "Yup, but his Four months later the boss farmer replied. father wasn't sitting in the tree when returned to find everything in shape. "Would you sleep with me for it happened!" Said Hank, pointing things out, "the twenty-five dollars?" he asked. chicks have been laying plenty of "What do you think I am?" she Two New York City call girls eggs, the wheat has grown double retorted indignantly. seated themselves at a plush bar and strong, the vegetables are better than "We've already established that," the bartender, without being asked, they've ever been, and as for those he responded. "Now we're just hag- . served them two bottles of their sepa­ monthly spells your daughter used to gling over the price." rate brands of beer. The girls were have, I've even got those stopped." amazed and asked him bow he'd known what they wanted. The headmistress of a girls' board­ ''I'll never marry a man who "Aw, I'm just a smart bartender, ing school was abrutly awakened one snores," said the pretty young thing. that's all," he bragged. night by one of her students, a rather "All right," replied her mother, "Baloney!" answered the girls. mature-looking 16-year-old. "but be careful bow you find out." Copied from an original at The History Center, Diboll, Texas. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 LUFKIN Hl-V Series HIGH VOLUME AIR BALANCED PUMPING UNITS

10 \ \ \ \ 0 A-36480-300-55 \ 1 \ \ g 6 \ e A-25600-300-47 ...... \ \ ~ I ~ t2) 01 0 A-18240-300-47 i\ \ /\. \ I\. '\ ...... ,.; 2 "'- ~ "'"~ 1""-- "-- 0 A-12800-300-47 r-l_----r-,___ "r----.. ~...... _ r-- -- A-25600-240-47 0 r- - 0 2 8 10 12 14 DEPTH (1000 FHT) A-18240-240-47 300" STROKE 0

10 0 A-12800-240-47 A-9120-240-4 7 _; 8 \ ' 0 g \

g 6 \ \ 0 A-18240-192-42 .... \ \ ' .. \ \ \ ~ A-12800-192-42 ~ 1[7) (6) t'5) '\.." '-.~ K . 41 A-9120-192-42 "~"-...., ~ ::::::- r-r------r== --,.__ ,..__ 8 10 12 14 DEPTH (1000 FEET) 240" STROKE FIELD PROVEN TO BE THE MOST ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO HIGH VOLUME PUMPING PROBLEMS. 10 Only LUFKIN offers sucker rod pumping units with stroke _; 8 lengths, polished rod capacities, and torque ratings capable of g \ I producing the big volume of fluid required in modern day artifi­ cial lift systems. 1 v.," sucker rods are available. g 6 \ ' \ i .... For complete details contact your nearest .. I\' I \ Lufkin Sales Representative. \ I\ I\ YOU CAN RELAX WHEN IT'S rn; t10) lt9') LUFKIN EQUIPPED .,.; 2 N '-.... ~ t- Export offices • Room 3904 --~ R~ Empire State Building r-t-= - New York City, New York 10001 6 10 12 14 Phone 12121 695-4745 DEPTH (10 00 FEET) Cable Address • LUFFO, New York 192" STROKE

LUFKIN FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY LUFKIN, TEXAS QUALITY EQUIPMENT S I NCE 1902