Employee relations manager Ken Looney dies June 7 Employee Relations Manager Ken He returned to Shell Pipe Line and Looney died suddenly June 7. Mr. the Head Office in 1958 as Supervisor Looney was 55 years old and would of Training. In 1963 he was named have celebrated his 30th anniversary District Superintendent of the Colo- with the Shell organization next rado City District in the West month—27 of those years being with Division. In 1965 he returned to the Shell Pipe Line. Head Office as Personnel Supervisor; Mr. Looney began working for was named Supervisor of Employee Shell Pipe Line at Newton, Kansas Relations in 1966, and later Manager in 1941. In his early career he worked of the Employee Relations Depart- as Pipeliner, Leadman, Assistant ment in 1969. Maintenance Foreman, and Pipeline Mr. Looney leaves his wife, Mary Maintenance Foreman in such places Ann; two sons, Kenneth W. Jr. and as Tonkawa, Pauls Valley, Osage, Gary; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Ann and Yarna, before becoming Area Kocian, all of Houston, and father, Safety Engineer at Gushing in 1951. George A. Looney of McAlester, In 1954 he moved to the Head Okla. Office as Assistant Supervisor of Safety and Training and remained there until 1955 when he was trans- JASHELL grabs ferred to Shell Oil Company's Pacific Coast E&P Area as Safety and Train- 'company of year' Ken W. Looney ing Representative in Los Angeles. award at Midland The JASHELL, a junior achievement company counselled by Shell Pipe Line and Shell Oil Company, has been named the "Company of the Go-Devil Year" in_Midland, Texas^ Competing Shell Pipe Line Corporation against 15 other JA companies in the Midland area, JASHELL was tops. Engineer Ron Herridge, West June 1971 Houston, Texas Texas Division, was an adviser along with two Shell Oil employees. Their team was designated the "Adviser Team of the Year" in Midland. SPL begins contacting public JASHELL began operations in Oc- tober last year when it capitalized $57 by selling 57 shares of stock. The along pipeline right-of-ways company employees, composed mostly of juniors from Midland and Lee High Beginning sometime in July, a se- The purpose of the program is to Schools, sold brass-based wooden lect group of employees will become solicit help from the people living or candle holders. In April, when the goodwill ambassadors for Shell Pipe working near our pipelines to prevent company was liquidated, they had Line. Armed with thermometers and them from being damaged. Our em- realized $1,060 in total sales with a information booklets, they will begin ployees will educate these people on net profit of $23.96, returning to contacting land owners and tenants, our safety record and tell them what their stockholders a 24% dividend. sheriffs, police and fire chiefs along to do if there are activities near the the right-of-ways of our pipelines. pipeline which might damage it. They The purpose of their visit is to ex- will also be briefed on what action Order desk diaries plain to these people where our pipe- to take if there is a leak or accident lines are in the ground, what they before July 1 cutoff carry, and what to do in case of a affecting the pipeline. leak or accident. The thermometers that will be If you want a Shell desk diary for The men responsible for supervis- handed out will have the division your personal giving this Christmas, ing this program in the different di- name and a telephone number to call you'll have to do your shopping early. visions are: Roger Bacon, Oklahoma in case of activity near the pipeline Orders for the 1972 edition must Division; E. M. Blevins, Northern or a leak. The American Petroleum be in by July 1. Cost to employees is Division; Doyle Campbell, Texas Gulf Institute booklet "Dig Our Message $1.50 each, which includes postage Division; Steve Hayes, Rocky Moun- and Not Our Pipeline," will also be and handling. The diary is used as tain Division; Gene Reeves, Southern Shell's corporate gift to its customers. Division; Grady Patton, Four Cor- distributed. Requests for the new diary will be ners Division, and Jim Waddell, West By maintaining good relations with filled in November. Checks may be Texas Division. These men will se- land owners and tenants, Shell Pipe sent to F. H. Roberts, Shell Oil Com- lect the employees in their division Line can continue to maintain a safe pany, Public Relations, One Shell to carry out this program. and efficient operation. Plaza, Houston, Texas 77002. Jim Boyajian Boyajian named Shell Pipe Line President John Green, right, recently presented Lowell Beck, Oil Scheduling Supervisor, with an API Award. The award, signed by Department of Trans- new PR manager portation Director D. H. Lord, was "in recognition of contribution in the training and education of pipeline personnel as instructor or coordinator for at least six terms at James Boyajian has been named THE SCHOOL OF PIPELINE TECHNOLOGY." Mr. Beck taught an Oil Movements class Public Relations Manager of Hous- at the school in Baytown. Foreign students made up about half his class, representing ton. He will be responsible for the countries from all over the world. public relations of Shell Pipe Line, Western E&P Eegion Office, Hous- ton Refinery, and Houston Chemical Pipeline Briefs Plant. According to Pipe Line Industry —Mifr-B-ayajian— was—^ernscrly—Man- ^TnTTglizirfeTtKerAs^ocfatTorrof^Oil Pipe ager of News and Publications, Gen- Lines reports that pipe lines are still eral Offices in Houston. He joined the most popular oil carriers. Of all Shell in 1956 as a writer in the Head crude and products transported in Office Public Relations Department the U.S. during 1969, 46.81 percent in New York. He later worked as were moved through pipe lines, 28.22 Public Relations Representative in percent by motor carriers, 23.35 per- Chicago and Los Angeles before com- cent by water carriers, and 1.62 per- ing to Houston in 1970. cent by railroads. In 1968, pipe lines Mr. Boyajian succeeds Robert H. accounted for 46.47 percent of the Stine, who was appointed Acting total. Manager of Public Relations in the Tonnage of crude and products New York Head Office. carried by pipe lines increased 4.57 percent, compared with total demand increase of 5.4 percent. Two SPL retirees die * •:•:- * W. H. Osborne, Senior Engineer in Two retirees of Shell Pipe Line, John Houser Technical Services, published an ar- J. P. Wallace Jr. and George Fields, ticle, "How To Improve Supervisory died during May. Control" in the May issue of Pipe Line James Preston "J. P." Wallace Jr., Houser named Industry magazine. His article dealt 74, died May 17 in a Kerrville hos- with how to use a computer effectively pital. Mr. Wallace was employed by Go-Devil editor in supervisory control systems in pipe Shell Pipe Line in 1930 as a Gauger. John Houser was named the new line companies. He retired March 1, 1957 as a Station editor of the Go-Devil effective May Engineer in Austin, Texas. He is 10. Born in Chicago, Mr. Houser at- GRADUATES cont'd survived by his wife Mrs. Lynette tended The University of Texas at Kitchens Wallace. Ullo, Assistant Operating Foreman Austin and graduated with a Bachelor at Farmington. Larry is a graduate George D. Fields, 72, died May 18 of Journalism degree in 1966. Since of Farmington High School where he in Vancouver, Washington. Mr. then he has been an associate editor was a member of Orchestra, Presi- Fields worked for Shell Pipe Line of the monthly Texas Parks & Wildlife dent of Band, and lettered in . from 1934 until he retired in 1958 magazine, editor of the bi-monthly He plans to attend the San Juan as Tank Foreman Gauger "B" at employee magazine of Schlumberger Branch of New Mexico State Uni- Udall. He is survived by his wife Well Services—Sonde Off, and tech- versity and major in business ad- Mrs. Pauline Avis Fields. nical editor for Wilson Industries, Inc. ministration. Refinery Boosts Output Of Nonleaded Gasoline The Anacortes refinery has begun a $25-million quality improvement program that will result in more non- Prominent signs leaded motor gasoline from the same around the Shell service station crude throughput. let the would-be The process, which involves a cata- thief know right lytic reformer and a naphtha hydro- away that during nighttime hours treater, will be carried out in a closed the station oper- system. Environmental considerations ates on an exact were emphasized in the plant design, change basis only including strict limitations on noise and that there is no one on the and light emissions. premises who has The improvement in gasoline access to any quality achieved by the new facilities cash. can be described as rebuilding the molecule. Low-octane components are re- formed catalytically by using a plati- num catalyst to increase the octane. While this refining practice is well established and used generally throughout Shell, it has not been necessaiy up to now to use it at Ana- cortes. 'Exact Change Goes Nationwide Increasing amounts of nonleaded Hold-up men lose interest when a payment has to be in the exact amount gasoline will be required by low-emis- safe stands between them and their or by an acceptable credit card. sion cars in coming years. Shell was objective, a Shell Oil Co. test shows. For the customer who ignores the among the first to announce and man- The result of the test? Shell has be- notice and demands change after fill- ufacture a nonleaded fuel, and the come one of the first major oil com- ing up, Shell has an answer. He is first to market it nationwide. panies to offer the "exact change" given a receipt for his change which Completion of the project is program to its dealers nationwide. can be cashed in during the day. scheduled for-tite fall of next year. "Exact -change" means thair~tire —Shell—began -ar-test—of—the—"exaet- purchase has to be made either with change" principle over a year ago at the exact amount or by an acceptable selected locations in various parts of Shell Ad Wins Award credit card. No change can be given. the country. Sales personnel did not The program generally is used only carry change at night and all pay- Shell advertising again has won an in nighttime operation. ments were promptly deposited in a award in the annual competition spon- Conspicuous signs make it clear safe. sored by Saturday Review for dis- that there is no cash outside of a Many of the test stations were in tinguished advertising in the public bolted-down safe and there is no one high crime areas and had experienced interest. an the premises who can open it. hold-ups in the past. Shell's campaign, produced by Ken- Sales personnel are instructed to (See THIEF, page 4) yon and Eckhardt Inc., won the notify customers before the sale that judges' nod in the public relations section of the competition which dis- cusses a company's (or industry's) Look Out for Glasses problems, policies, social philosophy or goals. A serious danger to thousands of people is right in front of their eyes. The winning Shell ad showed a The danger is in the glasses they black youth standing in the Lincoln wear. Memorial and was captioned "Man Each year thousands of people re- Cannot Live by Freedom Alone." The ceive major and minor eye injuries copy spoke of the necessity of reha- as a result of their eyeglasses shatter- bilitating 20 million Americans now ing from various types of blows, ac- locked in ghettos and slums and of cording to the National Safety Coun- Shell's efforts in this field. cil. Saturday Review said this year's The accidents might have been pre- competition drew "hundreds of- top- vented had the victims been wearing- flight entries" in the three sections shatter-resistant eyeglasses, the coun- of the competition. cil says. Two years ago, a Shell ad deploring Only a fourth of the prescription roadside litter won the top award in eyeglasses worn by 100 million Ameri- the overall competition. It asked the cans are shatter-resistant. question, "What have you done to your When ordering new glasses, the country lately?" and suggested a visit safety council advises users to specify At night, all cash and credit card invoices are placed in a pump island safe to make to a Shell station "when your tank is shatter-resistant lenses—an item not the Shell service station a less tempting empty, or when your ash tray is full." to be overlooked. target for hold-up men. To Stop a Thief (continued from page 3) Not a single nighttime robbery was attempted at any of the stations The battleship Texas, during the test period. which is permanently Dealers in the experiment said they anchored just off the were able to stay open longer and Houston Ship Chan- nel near the famous found it easier to hire and retain em- San Jacinto monu- ployees. ment, was recently Law enforcement agencies are laud- aided in its battle ing the exact change program be- against corrosion by Shell epoxy resin, cause of its success in the public made at the nearby transportation industry. Robberies Shell Chemical plant have been reduced to almost zero in at Deer Park. Behind bus and subway systems requiring ex- the ship is the site of the battle of San act change. Jacinto, where Texas Shell's test also answered the ques- won its independence tion, "Would a system that keeps from Mexico. The thugs away also keep customers monument in the away?" Reports from dealers show background is four feet taller than the that it does not. Most customers were Washington monu- reported to be cooperative in accept- ment. ing the program. New Louisiana Offshore Leases Proving Fruitful Commercial quantities of gas have been found on recently acquired acreage in the Gulf of Mexico. Shell EPON®Resin Helps Battleship Fight Corrosion has announced plans to install a fixed self-contained platform at Eugene A rugged combat veteran of two Shell's epoxy resin was chosen to Island Block 331 following the drilling world wars, the battleship TEXAS seal leaks in the ship's deck and of two exploratory wells. hattr to caii upon'modern technology "Strengthen rust-weakened areasTThe The off shore ^Louisiana -acreage-' is to help her fight the battle of old age. resin was manufactured at Shell one of nine tracts the company ob- The historic ship, now a Texas state Chemical Company's plant at Deer tained in the federal lease sale last monument, rests permanently an- Park, two miles from the floating December. chored off the Houston Ship Channel state monument. Shell paid $12.2 million for the Eu- next to the historic San Jacinto bat- Captain Arthur G. Taylor, U.S.C.G. gene Island Block 331 acreage, located tlefield. Although she managed to sur- retired, and recently hired as the in 240 feet of water. Two other tracts vive fierce combat missions in war TEXAS' skipper, said that the resin in the vicinity are being tested. time, she has been faring far less was ideal for the repair job. "The Natural gas to be produced from successfully in the fight against corro- substance's great strength, flexibility the Shell acreage has already been sion. Leakage of rainwater threatened and ease of application will all help contracted for. Natural Gas Pipeline the exhibits on display within the to restore the ship as quickly as possi- Company of America, the principal ship. ble," he said. supplier to the four gas utilities serv- ing the greater Chicago area, has obtained purchase rights to the gas Public Hearing Industry's Story in Ad Campaign produced from the 42,500 acres that Shell holds. The American Petroleum Institute found; and how hard oil companies launched a $4.4 million advertising are working to locate and develop campaign recently designed to tell additional reserves of oil and natural the American public about the oil in- gas. dustry's many contributions to the While the ads are concerned with well-being of the country. the nation as a whole, they concen- The new program replaces the trate on relating the national energy API's promotion of short automobile picture to individual readers and trips to regional vacation spots. The viewers. For example, one ad asks program's objective is to acquaint "Who in the world uses three gallons the public with little-known facts of oil every day?" The answer is about the petroleum industry- In this "Every man, woman, and child in the way, the API hopes to foster greater understanding of what the industry U.S.A." is, what it does, and what it requires Each ad closes with a variation of to operate effectively. the statement "A country that runs The ads will tell why oil is essen- on oil can't afford to run short." The tial to our way of life; how there messages also advise that the API may be a critical energy shortage if will provide further information on Dark squares indicate the nine new off- shore Louisiana tracts recently acquired new sources of petroleum are not request.' by Shell, among them Block 331. With mobile phones on his left, control panels on his right, and a computer in front of him, Dispatcher Jim Prince, left, keeps tabs on the oil in the Division.

At the shift change, the outgoing dispatcher gives the incoming one, here Gilford Roberts, a briefing on what is happening in the pipeline system.

Men at McCamey prove Dispatchers are a rare breed McCamey is the focal point of the tivity. We can see the overall picture West Texas Division. This is where because we know what's going on. We the action is. control it." __0ver half a million barrels of crude The Oil Movements Department in pass~~through the McCamey Terminal Houston sends McCamey a schedule Station daily on the way to Houston telling them what types of crude are tain area if there is a leak there, and and Wood River. The responsibility needed (which gravities and blends), of seeing that the right crude is in where, and by whom. Don Bolon, Mc- much more." the right place at the right time rests Camey Terminal Foreman ; Doyle Terminal Foreman Don Bolon, be- with the dispatchers—Jim Prince, Dolan, Assistant Terminal Foreman, sides managing the terminal, also has Dave Myrick, Gilford Roberts, Jack and the dispatchers then decide how the responsibility of training his dis- Milam, Dennis Flippin, and J. B. to get it to its destination on time. patchers. "It takes a special person Yoder. to be a dispatcher," he said. "Not It's the dispatchers' responsibility, everyone wants the responsibility, "Ours is probably the most fas- working in eight hour shifts, to see cinating job in the Division," com- and not everyone can handle it. Some that everything flows smoothly. It is trainees, after they see what the job mented Dispatcher Jim Prince. "We their job to keep track of the different are the nerve center—the hub of ac- requires, get violently ill. Others batches of oil; watch the flow rates; never come back." make crude switches in the tank It usually takes over 6 months to Dispatcher Dave Myrick, below, sends a farms (McCamey and Mesa) ; check break in a new dispatcher. "The first teletype to the Head Office informing the gauges on the tanks hourly for them of the day's operations. couple of weeks we will let him watch quantity and temperature; watch for a tank farm gauger work," Mr. Bolon leaks, and coordinate operations with continued. "Then we'll begin his train- operating personnel in the Division. ing by putting him under one of our To get the job done, the dispatcher regular dispatchers. We'll rotate him makes adequate use of eight different around on different shifts and break telephone lines, five mobile phones, him in gradually. On the 21st shift, and a teletype. "We have constant I'll take the regular dispatcher away interruptions," added Dispatcher for a couple of hours and let the Dave Myrick. "We are constantly trainee have it alone to get the feel changing from one thought to an- of the job and its responsibility. If other. Our job is to keep the crude he survives those crucial hours, then running smoothly through the pipe- he's a dispatcher. From then on, he's lines. We have to know such things on his own." as: when will a certain tank be For the dispatcher, every day is a through emptying; how much room new job—a new challenge. There is do we have in another tank; how will little routine. the mainline be affected when we Whether they be in the major con- shut off a pump on a certain station trol centers of McCamey, Gushing, down the line; where the mainte- St. James, or Pasadena, dispatchers nance crew is; who to call in a cer- are a rare breed. Congratulations graduates of '71

C. Adams J.Cox

Dehnel Eagan Falkenbury

Griitos Haley Knight

mm .mm&& Lambeth Lewis Mathis

Parker Peterson M. Prater C. Prater

Richards Shanks Smith Ullo was a member of the National Honor full tuition scholarship to Brigham 1971 Graduates Society; three years on the girls' Young University where he plans to Charles W. Adams, Jr. is a grad- team; three years on the major in accounting and minor in uate of Eldorado High School where Future Teachers of America; four computer science. he was High Ranking Boy in the years on the Pep Squad, and a sweet- Susan Lynn Mathis is the daughter heart nominee her junior year. She National Honor Society. He is the of E. E. Mathis, Communication son of C. W. Adams, Sr., Electrical plans to attend Angelo State Uni- Technician at Springfield, Missouri. versity. Technician at Eldorado. He will be She is a graduate of Southwest Mis- Amanda Falkenbury is the daugh- attending Texas Tech University. souri State College where she majored ter of Jake Falkenbury, Jr., Gauger in Spanish and minored in French. Tommy Adams is the son of J. T. at Denver City. She is a graduate of Adams, Senior Oil Measurement She also was a member of Alpha Mu Denver City High School where she Gamma and Sigma Delta Pi. She re- Analyst at Midland. Tommy is a was a member of band, Mustang graduate of Midland Lee High School ceived an assistantship to do graduate Corral, Class Play, Thespians, and work at the University of Minnesota. and plans to attend Schreiner Junior One Act Play State Champs. She was College on an athletic scholarship. Pamela Kay Parker is the daughter also Twirler and Band Queen. She of B. B. Parker, Station Attendant at Dinah Gale Bragg is the daughter plans to attend South Plains College. of Loften Bragg, Field Gauger at the Wasson. She is a graduate of Denver William L. Grilles is the son of City High School. Hendrick Station. She is a graduate William J. Grilles, Manager of the of Kermit High School where she David B. Peterson is the son of West Texas Division in Midland. He C. R. Peterson, Station Attendant at was active in the band; was a drum is a graduate of Robert E. Lee High major; member of the Future Teach- School and plans to attend Texas Boyd. He is a graduate of Patoka ers of America, Press Club, Yellow Tech University. High School. He plans to attend Jacket Staff, team, K Club, Ann Haley is the daughter of W. A. Southern Illinois University and and Student Council. She plans to Haley, Administrative Services Rep- major in chemical engineering. attend Howard Payne College and resentative in New Orleans. She is a Mary Louise Prater is the daugh- major in either physical education or graduate of Walker High School ter of Charles N. Prater, Storekeeper English. where she was a member of the Na- of the Odessa Warehouse. She is a Rhonda Kay Brown is a graduate graduate of Permian High School tional Honor Society, Drama Club, and plans to attend Tarleton State of Aztec High School. There, she Spanish Club, and Future Teachers. belonged to Chorus, Pep Club, and College and major in elementary edu- She will enter Baylor University this cation. OEA Organization. During her senior fall. year she competed in the OEA dis- Ted King is the son of A. B. King, Charles N. Prater II is the son of trict playoffs and received a trophy Leadman on the Neosho Maintenance Charles N. Prater, Storekeeper of the for third place in Shorthand. Her Crew. He is a graduate of Oklahoma Odessa Warehouse. He is a graduate future plans include attending a University where he received his de- of Texas A&M University where he florist school this summer and later gree in Industrial Engineering. received his master's degree in In- ~cdTiege7""She ~istrie "(Taught er of T\Y. K. Karen J. Knight is the daughter of dustrial_Esychalogy.._H-e_-reported -to Brown, Station Attendant at the Mesa P. L. Knight, Maintenance Foreman the U. S. Army as a Second Lieu- Station in the Farmington District. of the Southern Division in New Or- tenant on May 27. Joseph L. Cox, son of J. B. Cox, Jr., leans. She is a graduate of 0. Perry Robert L. Richards, Jr. is the son Welder 1st at St. James Terminal, is Walker Senior High School and plans of Robert Richards, Sr., Station Op- a graduate of Donaldsonville High to attend Louisiana Tech and major erator at Baker. He is a graduate of School. He was 4th in the class of in English. Baker High School where he was a 113. He lettered three years in foot- Cynthia A. Lambeth is the daugh- member of the National Honor So- ball ; was on the school annual staff; ter of H. G. Lambeth, Senior Pur- ciety. He plans to attend the Univer- and belonged to the Beta Club and chasing Assistant in the West Texas sity of Montana and major in business Honor Society. He received a four Division at Midland. Cynthia is a administration. year scholarship to Nichols State graduate of Robert E. Lee High Paula Beth Shanks is the daughter University where he plans to major School and plans to attend Texas of F. N. Shanks, Field Gauger at in chemistry. Tech University. Eunice. She is a graduate of Eunice Michael G. Cox, son of J. B. Cox, Michael J. Lewis is the son of A. J. High School where she was a mem- Jr., Welder 1st at St. James Terminal, Lewis, Corrosion Technician of the ber of the National Honor Society, is a graduate of Donaldsonville High West Texas Division in Midland. He Cheerleader, and National Cheerlead- School where he lettered in football is a graduate of Robert E. Lee High ers Association. She plans to attend two years. He plans to attend Nichols School where he was active in the New Mexico Junior College. State University and major in edu- 100 Club, Latin Club, Key Club, Fel- Billy W. Siddall is the son of J. R. cation. lowship of Christian Athletes, and Siddall, Welder at Eunice. He is a Paula Jeanne Dehnel is the daugh- football team. This summer he is graduate of Eunice High School ter of Raymond P. Dehnel, Oil Clerk attending but will where he lettered in football and was at the McCamey Tank Farm. Paula is enter The University of Texas at listed in the Who's Who Among a graduate of McCamey High School Austin this fall as a pre-law student. American High School Students. He where she was a member of Band, Michael D. Maloy is the son of plans to attend Ozark Bible College. Future Teachers, Spanish Club, Stu- M. D. Maloy, Station Attendant at Kevin Smith is the son of C. K. dent Council, and Scrapper staff. She Bloomfield. Michael is a graduate of Smith, Electrical Technician at Rich- was also the Senior Class Secretary, Bloomfield High School where he land, Missouri. Kevin is a graduate Princess her senior year, and mem- lettered three years in football and of Richland High School where he ber of the National Honor Society. basketball and one year in track. He was active in Industrial Arts and She plans to attend Hardin-Simmons also was a member of the National Fine Arts. A chess board he made University this fall. Honor Society, Society of Outstand- took first place at the State Indus- Linda Sue Eagan is the daughter ing High School Students, and Stu- trial Arts Fair. He plans to attend of L. 0. Eagan, Mechanical Tech- dent Council. Michael was also listed Draughton's Business University. nician at McCamey. She is a graduate in the Who's Who Among American Larry Ullo is the son of Robert of McCamey High School where she High School Students. He received a See GRADUATES p. 2 ANNIVERSARIES PERSONNEL CHANGES

Accident Prevention A. E. BAILEY, Tank Farm Gauger to Stario» Record tcndant "A", Oklahoma Division. D. W. BARRY, Project Engineer. Engineering m As of May 1, 1971 Group Leader, Technical Services, Head Office- Days Worked H. F. BELL, Group Leader, Technical Services * Since Last Project Engineer, Engineering, Head Office. Disabling Injury L. BRAGG, Tank Farm Gauger to Field Gaugui West Texas Division. Four Corners Division 2,494 T. E. CHAMBERS, Assistant Terminal Foreman to ii • 1 m. Rocky Mountain Division 1,912 Operations Foreman, Southern Division. Northern District (W.T.D.) 977 35 Years 35 Years L. R. DENNIS, Pipeliner to Pipeliner-Truck Driver. C. C. Boyles J. D. Cochran West Texas Division Office 931 West Texas Division. Electrical Technician Station Attendant "B" Eastern District (W.T.D.) 729 Oklahoma Division West Texas Division C. J. GARCIA, Oil Movements Analyst to Scheduler. Vinita, Okla. Penwell Station Houston Head Office 577 Oil Movements, Head Office. Southern Division 388 Texas Gulf Division 267 G. G. GOINGS, Engineering Assistant to Senior Office Assistant, Engineering, Head Office. Northern Division 73 Oklahoma Division 32 R. J. GUIDRY, Communications "B" to Communi- cations "A," Southern Division. Western District (W.T.D.) 27 D. P. HEMPHILL, Senior Engineer to Staff Engi- neer, Research and Development Laboratory, Head Accident Box Score Office. E. W. Hester, Pipeliner to Pipeliner-Truck Driver. 1970 Last Total West Texas Division. Year April 1971 Personal Injuries C. F. HUGHLETT, Mechanic "B" to Mechanical Disabling 7 3 Technician, West Texas Division. 35 Years 30 Years Non-Disabling 36 10 W. L. LaFon E. M. Blevins F. G. RANDOLPH, Communications "B" to Com- Pipeline Foreman Operations Assistant 43 13 munications "A", Texas Gulf Division. West Texas Division Northern Division Auto Accidents P. R. SCOTT, Research Associate to Senior Research Penwell Station Centralia, Illinois Public .Associate, Research and Development Laboratorv, Responsible 12 Head Office. Employee Responsible 19 R. R. WEBB, Pipeliner to Pipeliner-Truck Driver, Mechanical 1 Northern Division. A. F. WESTROPE, Electrician "A" to Electrical 32 12 Technician. Oklahoma Division. MRS. N. S. WILLIAMS, Senior Clerk to Accounting "Knowing's Not Enough" Assistant. Financial Head Office. "Safety Everywhere . . . All The Time!" RETIREMENTS 30 Years 30 Years 20 Years R. H.Jones A. B. King J. H. Janson Deliveryman Leadman Senior Operations Four Corners Division Northern Division Analyst Compton Neosho Operating Analysis -53; C^ :e 15 Years 15 Yens J. E. Wfcoo. Jr. -~ g ~ r-5" ;5~ 3 * z_~5 ~^5' Engineering Dept. Head Office Head Office

SHELL WELCOMES J. E. ALLEN, Laboratory Assistant, Research and Development Laboratory, Head Office. BIRTHS ^ ! W. C. AMBLER, JR., Engineering Assistant, Engi- 30 Years 25 Years neering, Head Office. A daughter was born to Utilityman H. L. H. C. Stevens P. E. Smith MRS. S. L. DAILY, Clerk, Engineering, Head Dummer of Osage, Wyoming, on May 16. Pipeline Foreman Office. Project Engineer Suzanne Sarah Dummer weighed 7 Ibs. Engineering Dept. West Texas Div. T. R. DUROSSETTE, Landman, Land and Insur- Head Office Hamlin ance, Head Office. 11 ozs. at that time.

.The BULK RATE Go-DeviJO l U. S. POSTAGE PAID Shell Pipe Line Corporation HOUSTON, TEXAS PERMIT No. 6723 Volume 31 June 1971 Number to

Published monthly for the employees of Shell Pipe Line Corporation. Address correspondence:

Shell Pipe Line Corporation Box 2648 Houston, Texas 77001 GC ROBERTS 300003

Editor: John Houser P 0 BOX 994 8 MCCAMEY TEXAS 79752