Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1950 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■
\ ■ •.
*aper Mill Employees Get
“ ith Pay Checks
____
f £
of -
Vbi-
ik
AIM tadt, Rhinelander
I »«mp
WI8.—Em-
■ company
two
waeki, olong with their pay check.
&• smt&Eissjys:
paper. And It ia given to aach of
the IJO76 employee* in order to
make them met* aware of how the
."KiV&S iVXK’JS'
ting ana keeping thi* busineu.
.The company makae gtattine
tfisrsssninK
manufactorer in the country of
thi* highly apeeialited packaging
material.
Literally thouaandi of brand* of
bread, cracker*, bacon, butter,
candy, coffee, etraal*, drug*, and
hardware item* are protected with
Rhinelander paper*, Likewise,
billion* of window envelope* parry
,th* Arm’s glaaaine patchekriitu the
nation’* home* and offices.
* F"k"
Idea for the gift program de-
* ■ ' ‘ ' aneed
*tree*
veloped out of the company’* need
fer »ome method that would »t
The first
last
pack
H. D. Club News
IIWM OX IlfM
height of the
uS^ie^bulb
*
Mrs. Elsie P. Short, county home
demonstration agent, will meet
with the women of the Morgan
Mill community on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 16, in tht school
lunch room at 2:80 p.m. All wom-
en interested In belonging to a
home demonstration club are re-
quested to be present for the or-
ganization meeting. The elub will
meet twice each month and the
meeting' date will be set at that
time.
• * *
“Lighting for the Bedroom” ia
the demonstration being given the
4-H Club boys and girls of Erath
county during the month of No-
vember by Mra. Elsie P. Short. In
the simpliest terms, good lighting
must satisfy four major require-
ment*. There must be: 1. Enough
light for adequate seeing. This
will depend on the task. 2. Freedom
from glare, which means property
designed lamps afcd fixtures. .1
Proper distribution of light, which
means proper placing of lamps and
fixtures. 4. Proper direction of
light, which means the abeence
of shadows an the visual task.
The Illuminating
Society recommends that for
longed reading 40 candles of
are required end the hei
table or desk lamp
to 28 inchaa tall. Usually
should be from 100 to 160 wattage.
The dressing table light does not
need to be ao strong, requiring
ffom e 00 to 100-wett bulb. Again
the height of the light ie fmpor-
.tant. The overall height needed i*
from 20 to 26 Inches. The light
should be on the face and not in
the lap. . '
Other points to be kept in mind
ere: 1. Shade liniag* must be
white, ivory or a very pafc tint.
2. Since light faHe off rapidly
with distance, all portable lamps
must be placed dose to whatever
is to be seen, in fact, within 24
to 30 inches. 3. Always place lamp
to one side or rear of the feeing
task and avoid any shadows or
glare on the task. 4. Use lamps
with a difusing bowl within the
shade. They improve the quality of
lighting for the more exacting eye
tasks, break up harsh light, sofufi
shadows, and reduce reflection
from shiny surfaces.
Thanks to REA most all 4-H
Club boys and girls have electricity
in their homes. All those In the
Morgan Mill Community have elec-
tricity and theta was' only one
family in the Btfcff Dele commu-
nity who did not have electricity
in their home.
• * *
Since the Work Simplification
Training mooting and the purchase
of a “ait down” ironing board and
a wide board to be used on top of
the “sit down” board, Mrs. J. H.
Medford of the Alexander Home
Demonstration Club says, "Nose
that I can sit down with ray foot
flat on the floor and my back
well against the back of the chair,
I rest while I iron. I used to try
to sit on a high stool, but that
was very tiring.**
Four members of the A If sender
club hava simplified ironing, dish
washing, bad making, hens* clean-
ing, meal preparation and serving.
lTrs. W. C. Haynes has just coai-
pleted a very pretty rug which
she has made from a discarded
sweater. She made her own pattern H. Francis Jr.
nn l(/>L!n» TVw» tltma A MSi/1 ln/lomoMslo«
&
of squares on ticking. The thread
is wrapped around strips of brown
paper end aewed on the machine.
The paper ia then torn off and the
second row of stitching is made.
Mrs. Haynes Is cutting the leepa.
The loops may be cut or left un-
cut.
Mrs. Haynes says that the most
fun she has had lately waa fas
making and watching e rock gar-
den grow. i |
feM;
vrav gnu niutt ciiwuvc w»jr w eov-
complish this fotl, it wm ftlt, was
to give every employee an actual
sample of the many well-known
most of the customers want all-
out in offering their support) they
willingly contributed sufficient
quantities of the products or made
them available to the Arm at cost,
ie first present was given out
August. This was a pocket
of tissues, wrapped in
glaaaine paper. In the following
weeks, such products a* pudding,
pir cruft mix, crackers and com
flakes hove been distributed, and
the program is set to run for at
least a year, r * '
Indians Seeking
Another Job For
Lou Boudreau
Cleveland, Nov. 11. —Wl— The
Cleveland Indians put a new and
fantastic wrinkle into the old, cold-
blooded business of firing a man-
ager—they're going all out today
to find him another big-league
job.
And their efforts probably will
land atunned Lou Boudreau in
the manager's berth with the Pitts-
burgh Pirates.
The Indians gave 33-year-old
Boudreau the axe yesterday as
the climax to a bitterly disap-
pointing campaign in which the
Tribe bid strongly for the pen-
nant and then flopped all the
Johnson Speaks
At Texas Tech
Homecoming
.Lubbock, Nov. 11 Uf»—ken. Lyn-
don B. Johnson, D., Tex., said to-
day the “supreme lesson” this na-
tion has learned is that “our indus-
trial might is the greatest‘peace-
making weapon in the history of
the human race."
In an Armistice Day speeob load-
ed with both optimism and caution,
the junior Texas eenator told an
audience at Texas Tech College
that “the world took a long s<
toward peace" when the U.
took prompt, firm action in Korea.
Applying his basic premise—
that industrial might is the key to
peace—to the vastnees of his na-
tive West, Johnson, said:
“Just as Russia saved her-
self during the German invasion
through the production of her in-
dustrial machine beyond the Urals,
so America can—and must—save
herself by building a great new
production strength hire in the
land west of'the Mississippi.
“We have barely scratched the
surface of the West’s great poten-
tial.”
Here in the West, he said, “are
the untapped resources — the re-
sources to fuel and supply our ex-
pansion for the struggle with
Communism. Here is the space in
which to grow. Here is the area in
which a prudent nation can dis-
perse its industrial machine with
greatest hope for security.”
“I tell you %oung people here
especially—America’s destiny is in
your hands, and the hands of all
the youth of the West,” Johnson
said. “. . . you have the finest
future of any generation in our
future. War need not, and will not,
be your destiny if you will it other-
wise. Your destiny is peace . . .
peace through achievement.”
But peace will be no gift, he
cautioned.
"So long as Communist aggress-
ors control great armies and great
land masses, we in this country
must be prepared, every hour and
every day, to fight for peace,” he
said, adding: ■;
“For 10 years, for 20 years, per-
haps even for so long as 30 years,
the United States must be a pre-
paredness state . . . and most im-
portant of all, our productive
capacity must be in constant, full
operation.”
The capacity must also be ever-
expanded, he said.
‘At the start of World War II,
we had to curtail civilian produc-
FBOM THEIR HEARTS—Berlin women pray openly In the square before West Berlin’s City
Hall In the U. 8, sector, as they watch the formal dedication of the Freedom Bell by Oen.
Lucius D. Clhy, former American Military Governor of Germany. Over 150,000 Berliners
Jammed the area to hear the giant bell add Its chimes to the others throughout the world
on United Nations Day.
way to fourth place. In his place
they hired likeable A1 Lopez, for- i increasing rapidly enough, but the
Slavs Break
With Albania
By EDWARD M. KORRY
United Press guff Correspondent
Belgrade, Yugoalavia, Nov. 11 (IP
—Yugoslavia broke direct diplo-
matic relations with Albania to-
day, sealed the Albanian legation
in Belgrade, and ordered the ex-
pulsion of Albanian diplomats.
The Yugoslav Foreign Office
said Albania’s conduct had become
“unbearable.” The only purpose of
the Albanian legation here was to
conduct “offending and provocative
activities,” its communique said.
The Yugoslav action marked a
new round in Marshal Tito’s battle
with the Soviet-bossed Com inform.
The foreign office sent a note
to the Albanian delegation inform-
ing it that Albania henceforth
could communicate with Yugo-
slavia through the two countries’
legations in Dudapest, Hungary, or
“directly by regular mail.”
The foreign office spokesman
said last week there were five dip-
.. .__ .. , ; lomats and two clerks atjihe AI-
tion because our cpsc.ty was not l)aniatl lejfation Sealing * / th‘e
mer catcher and successful man-
ager at Indianapolis.
But, bowing to the huge sdmir-
tion that Indians’ fans have for
Lou, Tribe President Ellis Ryan
announced
“Because of high personal re-
gard for Lou’s long and efficient
service to the Cleveland club, we
have been endeavoring to arrange
a managerial job with another
major league dub. We’re happy
to say that thia is now nearing
completion. Nothing ia definite
at the moment, though, because
several details remain to be work-
ed out.”
Ail signa pointed to the Pirated*
as Boudreau’s destination.
Only three, major-league man-
agerial jobs at* known to be in
doubt—the Pirates, St. Louis
Cards and Brooklyn Dodgers. The
last two have indicated no in-
terest in Boudreau; in fact, Card
President Fred Saigh observed,
“He would do a good job at Pitta-
b u rgh.. —>—
And a source dote to new Pirate
Proeidentf Branch Rickey indicat-
ed Boudreau would be offered the
job if the technical business of
waiving Boudreau out of the
American League could be accom-
plished. That’s necessary becausq,
though the Indians have released
him as manager, Boudreau still
is subject to waivers as a player.
The Pirates have a manager—
Billy Meyer—end he has a contract
that still has a year to run. But
the entrance of Rickey on the
Pirate scene could mean Meyer's
contract will be bought qp. Ric-
key confirmed in New York that
he has a meeting scheduled with
Meyer on Monday.
“'However,’’ said Rickey, "I shell
not employ anybody, or really
of the Piratee, until after I have
employment of anybody as fhanagsr'
give serious consideration to the
aeon and talked with the present
manager, Mr. William Meyer.”
Ethiopia Offers
UN 1,069 Troops
Lake Sbeeess, N. T., Nov. 11.—
Ml—. Ethiopia has offered- 1,08#
officers and men for duty with
the United Nations ferees In Ko-
ras, it Was announced today.
A cablegram receivad from Za-
oudie Gabre Hey wot, vice, minister
for Ethiopian foreign affairs, was
released today by. the UN secre-
tarial. \ ‘ _
’ NEW BOARD MEMBER ■
Dallas, NoV. II.—William
fact remains—it was not the cur-
tailment of civilian production
which won the war. It was the
overall expansion of our producing
capacity by 76 per cent. If we had
not done this, we could not have
defeated the Axis, no matter what
else we did.”
Johnson's address, broadcast over
a statewide radio network, was
the high spot in one of Tech’s most
festive weekend*.
It was the annual homecoming
celebration, coupled with formal
dedication of the school’s $4,500,-
000 building program. Eleven new
buildings have boon either com-
pleted or are under construction on
the burgeoning eampus.
For Johnson’s address, thousands
gathered around • speaker’s plat-
form erectod in an open court be-
tween tha library and chemistry
buildings, in front of the impres-
sive new science lull now under
construction.
The day’s festivity opened with
n series of breakfasts for present
and former gtudonts, the biggest
one of which was staged by the
“Double T Association” in honor
of the school’s first football team.
Johnson’s speech followed, then
came the annual homecoming pa-
rade of 23 floats from the campus
to downtown Lubbock. Tech and
University of Tulsa football teams
played in the afternoon to climax
the day.
legation automatically expels them
from the country, he said.
There has been no accredited
BRIEFS
News of Your Neighbors
and Friends
♦♦•♦4 + 0 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦•»»*♦■♦■♦ ■»-»■»
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reece and
children,- Mias Carol and Bob, were
in Dallas over the weekend where
they attended the SMU-Texas
A&M football game.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler
spent the week in Dallas where
they visited on the Southern Meth-
odist University campus and en-
joyed the football game with A<£M
that afternoon. Mr. Chandler is a
graduate of the SMU law school.
Mrs. M. E. Surratt, Los Angeles,
has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Pete Purves of 725 Green, and
Mrs. Ben Wall, 660 North Cain.
The family are natives of the
Thurber community.
Oceanographers estimate that
the average female cod lays five
million eggs at a time, of which
ten survive to maturity.
Ike Closes Texas
Visit With Appeal
For U. S. Assembly
NO 0AN8ER IN
TEXAS TURKEYS
iTZpflBfnuE DuuEnpam
Sunday, Nov. 12, I960 —3
Austin, Nov. 11, (IP— Dv. J. V.
Irons, director of the State Health
Department’s laboratory, advised
Texans today to buy Thanksgiving
turkeys os usual this season.
He said he was aware of wild
rumors which apparently resulted
from mis-interpretation and only
partial knowledge of a report he
made to a St. Louis meeting last
week.
In that speech, to the American
Public Healtli Association, Irons
disclosed that a disease, apparent-
ly parrot fever, was discovered in
turkeys at Giddings, Tex., in the
Thanksgiving season of 1948.
Three Negro women, employed
in a plant there to pull feathers,
died and 22 other persons became
ill.
First Instance
Iron* said he was not certain
then, and is not even now, that it
was parrot fever—a form of virus
pneumonia—and “it was thp first
instance I’ve ever heard of turkeys
being suspected of harboring the
disease.”
Irons said his speech recom-
mended that rubber gloves be worn
by turkey handlers “but there
really isn’t much danger to house-
wives” for the Giddings outbreak
was the first he had ever heard of
and there had been no recurrence.
The Giddings plant “ha* butcher-
ed thousands of turkeys, >efore
and since then, and there has been
no further .incident.”
Only Danger in Handling
Any danger involved, lie said,
would not come from eating turkey
Dallas, Nov. 11 (IP—Gen. Dwight j but from handling the birds in
D. Eisenhower winds up a four- professing.
day visit to his native Texas to- j “There’s no reason for people not
Everything: in
Ladies’ Wearing
Apparel
Mr. JUH H Wtm
King Ranch Sells
New Type Cattle
At Record Prices
Albanian minister in
since early June, 1948.
Belgrade
day with a talk on his pet project
—Columbia Ainiversity’s plan for
an American assembly to help
solve the problems of an unsettled
world.
He came here from Houston,
where he addressed the student
bodies of Rice Institute and the
University of Houston yesterday.
The Columbia University presi-
dent, in his role of “old soldier”
turned educator, was to discuss
the American assembly in a noon
address before the City Club here.
The assembly, scheduled to hold j
its first meeting in April, will i
bring together American leaders
from all walks of life. They will j
discuss solutions to complex na-
tional and international problems.
In previous Texas speeches, j
Eisenhower has said the assembly j
is aimed at clarifying complex j
problems for the people—whose j
resulting understanding of the
problems would end in action on
the governmental level.
to buy their Thanksgiving
keys,” he said. “Please reassui
the people. I don’t want people
over the country to discriminate
against Texas turkeys.”
He stressed that no turkey has
ever been found in which ,t was
known that the disease occurred .
The Giddings case was presumed
to be the result of parrot fev,-i i
because of the nature of the work i
of those who died or became
ill and the absence of any oth- r j
reason.
Any infection probably would
come from the birds' intestinal
tracts.
BIG FAIR ENDS
San Antonio, Nov. 11. - dpi — T-hd
city’s first International Trade 1
Fair ends tomorrow after attract-
ing buyers apd exhihiters from j
some 30 nations.
Kingsville, Nov. 11 (W—King
Ranch’s first auction of privately-
| developed livestock yielded $131,-
366, authorities said today.
The ranch put some of its famed
Santa Gertrudis cattle and 51
Quarter horses on the block yester-
day in a sale that attracted 6,000
persons from all parts of the U. S.
and several foreign countries.
A lot of 29 yearling bulls sold
for $98,0000, an average of $3,379
each, almost a world record. Edgar
Brown of Orange paid the highest
price, $10,000, for a single bull.
Sumner Pengree, Cuban rancher,
shelled out $7,000 for another
Santa Gertrudis bull. *
The Quarter horses were ped-
dled for $33,365, or an average of
$654 each. L. P. Reed, Dallas,
paid the highest price, $3,200 for
“Wimp’s Redman,” a two-year-old
Quarter horse.
The extra-sized Santa Gertrudis
, cattle were lur'd by King Ranch to
.....' | resist insects, drouth and other
hazards of the South Texas range.
The Aleut natives of the Pribilof
Islands do their shopping by mail
order catalog. Every year after the
i
Newest Triple-ActlooT
Hoover Model 29- It i
beats, as ic sweeps, as it
cleans—gets all the deep- |
down dirt, keeps colors'
fresh and prolongs life
of rugs and furnishings.
New angle conversion
for extra-easy above-
floor cleaning.
. ’t.Ht
ini'*
and independent oilman, waa elec
tad to the board of directors of
Southwestern Fire and Casualty
Company today, g F 6 C C has
headquarter* at MMjfc ’-
i-7|. .1. || .'Gfe «** SB
The “Ctensral 8her»ian” a rad-
wood tree in th* Giant Forest,
Tulare County, California, ia be-
lieved to be ntN than 8,600 yean
old. It ha* a baa# diameter ef
more than $8 feet. ,
Murder Charge
Filed Against
Club Owner
Amarillo, Nov. 11 Ml—An Ama-
rillo night club owner faced a
murder charge today in the fatal
shooting of a customer who pur-
portedly tried to wrack the club
with a truck after being thrown
out by the proprietor.
Club owner Hollis Truelock, 32,
was held in Potter county jail
without bond.
Llge King, 22-year-old Amarillo
truck driver, was killed by two .38
caliber pistol slugs thqt tore
tfaroagh his chest and abdomen.
Claude King, 19, brother of the
victim, was hospitalised with a
serious wound in the left side.
Sheriff Paul Gaither said True-
lock signed a statement saying he
naked the brothers to leave three
times after they became involved
in several arguments with other
cuetoasars.
When they did leave, the state-
meat said, they broke several win-
dows in the building and rammed
the wall with the bumper of their
RMjMB •5J :■ ^JvvvsilteiA
Truelock told the sheriff he tried
to remove the truck's Ignition key,
but started shooting when one of
the brothers grabbed his arm.
Th* chib owner said Llge King
drove the truck away, but tha
shooting victim was pronounced
dead Upon arrival at a hospital in
a private car shortly afterward.
There are 46,161470 dwelling
units in the United State*.
before you buy NEW furniture
for SELECTION
for QUALITY
.. for PRICE
See and compare!
Visit our store tomorrow to see a host of famous
brands you know at a price you can easily afford!
And, dollar for dollar you’ll find that your furniture
dollars will be most wisely invested when you buy
your home furnishings at our big store.
•
Furnish
Your Home
Now on Our
CONVENIENT
BUDGET CREDIT
PLAN
tow down
payment. easy
terms. Cleaning tools to
Bandy kit, including new
Verifies hosa, $19.95
TmH be kwptar
with a Isevtf
FOR mm COMFORT- V01/BCE
ft,
an
A
'ATA
MOW! YOU CAN NAVE A FAMOUS
MATTRESS ON EVERY BED IN YOUR HOME!
the
DE LUXE
Foe tke sleep wise tke D« Luxe offers the utmost m comfort,
beauty end long service—actually tKe lowest cost Morning Glory
PER YEAR OF SERVICE Double cushioned, smooth, tuft-
less, sleeping surface witli lovely damasl* covers and doicn« of
•tber refinements. Guaranteed up to t5 years*.
MATCMtaa oovoRomo* sot w
THE
CUSTOM BUILT
TKe SoutKwcst $ best Known quality Morning Glory. Brimful
of sleeping comfort, tuftless, double cusKioncd stitcKed felt
opKolstery over hundreds of resilient springs TKe Custom Built
Mommj Glory is dcsifned to jive you tKet WaKe Up and
Sing" feeling every morning Guaranteed up to 10 yean*.
MATCMmo oos*oomas too *#
STANDARD
W,
A new version of Morning Glory quality tkat permits you to
own a Morning Glory mattress and mateking boa spring (Tlse
Dream Team) for only $49.10 cack. Lovely pre-bwilt border,
button tufted, taped edges arc some of tke many features of
tke Standard. Guaranteed up to 7^ years .
ssATcnma do a two mas a
LEADER
I
'
. .ii-V
(AST
J.T. MAYS I & CO. ITIRM*
tOMUmnn
Fw dm* wkem kyj»t< wB net pen* lap quality, tk< »<Im-
P**k«d "Laadcf” mattran mJ baa ipHaj 8 a k»*>ia H $39-30
•adi. A (00 ca* wHk many Iikwlapi af kijhtr pHcad
maHrmat, tfc* Mewla* Gory*L«*Ja4i m o«liU»Aa| vaiaa.
Gaarwlill ap Ie * yaaai .
, CONVENIENT TERMS!
- -v
( ij* " % ■*.: ' " t:
\
■“Vfr i
■
4 1 vi/V$
mem &
v-iLjAt ••
7V
T s.
. 1
HOOVER
mu/you p/ve/tefr
///e h’j/
87W
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1950, newspaper, November 12, 1950; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133472/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.