The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
1
The Saint Jo (Texas) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, SEPT. U, 1969
THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE
R. L. JETER, E. L. POWELL, Publisher*
E. L. POWELL, Editor
Entered as second class matter, 1898, at the Post Office at Saint
Jo, Montague County, Tex. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1897.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR
In Montague or Cooke _ $2.00
Outside Area $2.50
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repu-
tation of any person, firm or corpoation which may appear in
the columns of this paper, will be gladly corrected upon notice
of same being given to the editor personally at the Tribune office.
GRASSROOTS
OPINION
MARTINEZ, CALIF.. GA-
ZETTE: "At a moment when
frenzied orations arc urging that
the government 'stimulate' the
economy to an annual growth
rate of five percent, the statist-
ics on 1959 finally have come
out. The Gross National Product
went up about seven percent
last year, it turns out.
"Government spending pro-
grams can't in themselves im-
prove the real GNP. To spend,
the government must take the
money from some taxpayer and
prevent him from spending or
investing it. And it can never be
a substitute for free enterprise.
It can only provide the climate
for business and industry which
will provide the growth and the
real Gross National Product."
BEEVILLE. TEXAS. B E E-
PICAYUNE: "It is our respon-
sibility to educate our children,
to support the members of our
family in need, and to aid our
neighbors who are in want. Life
is not a game; we have to do
our part. No government can be
all things to all men and unless
we face responsibility now we
will find our 4ot much tougher
in the future than we dreamed
life could be."
WEBSTER GROVES, MO„
NEWS-TIMES: "The fundament-
al principle of democracy is
that the members of the nation
MUTUAL AID
have to decide what they want.
That seems to be where the
trouble comes — too many mil-
lions of moderns, debased by a
steady diet of violence and fan-
tasy on the screen and air, lack
the ability or moral stamina to
decide anything."
NOGALES, ARIZ., HERALD
"It's against the law for a candi-
date or his supporters to buy
votes, but there's no law against
his party voting in Congress to
'give' blocs of voters something
out of the general tax pot.
There's no law either, to keep
Congress from giving away more
than is in the pot — and leaving
an I.O.U. to be paid off later by
the very votes Congress pur-
ported to help' — or by their
children.
"Well, if 'help' is what we
want, 'help' is what we'll get.
And more government controls,
more taxes, more debt and more
inflation to go with it."
Editor - Columnist John W.
Marben, Lake Crystal. Minn-
Tribune—The farm issue prom-
ises to be a big one in the
election debate. Both sides seem
to be in agreement as to what
needs to be done and in complete
disagreement as to which side
didn't do it.
w
vr' -r . . v
GRAWOf-M
H'JNTik.
FARM BRIEFS
County Agricultural Agent
By Wylle Roberto
Emplo} the Physically Handicapped Week—Oct. 2-8
, lA/tJJina
, ^ J ~^Jnnounctm en It
( foe $7 95
( oniy ' '— « .o«h
at TRIBUNE in Saint Jo, Texas
C. D. SH AMBURGER LBR. CO.. INC.
"Everything to Build Anything"'
Drilling Mud and Chemicals
MUENSTER, TEXAS PHONE 32
WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
The day has long passed when American industrial
workers were treated as mere cogs in the machinery of
production. Pension plans, medical and accident insui-
ance, sick pay, holidays and vacations are standard
throughout most of industry today. Many companies
offer cafeterias, recreation facilities and other programs
to make working as safe, easy and pleasant as possible.
One of the more encouraging aspects of the change
in industria philosophy is the attitude many employers
are taking toward workers with physical handicaps.
Industrial organizations, such as the National Associ-
ation of Manufacturers, have played a leading role in
persuading employers to hire the handicapped.
NAM President Rudolph Bannow recently asked his
organization's nearly 20,000 member companies—which
employ two-thirds of the nation's industrial workers—
to review their operations for additional job opportun-
ities during "Employ the Physically Handicapped
Week," Oct. 2-8.
Bannow did not base his case on charity. "Experience
shows that physically handicapped employees ask no
favors as they successfully perform their jobs side by
side with the able-bodied in the workplaces of the na-
jtion," he pointed out.
Both management and the workers themselves are to
be congratulated on their contributions toward realizing
the dream of making America a nation in which every-
one has the opportunity to make the fullest use of his
capabilities.
Thursday, October 13, has
definitely been set as the date for
the County-wide Range and
Pasture tour. The group will
meet at Montague and depart
at 9:15 and end back at Mon-
tague at 3:15 p.m. Complete
plans and details will be covered
later giving each farm and
ranch to be visited and things
to be seen at each stop. Plans
are to have school buses to
carry the entire group. We hope
you will make your plans on
October 13 to attend this tour.
* * *
The election of a soil conser-
vation district supervisor in
zone 2 of each soil conservation
district will be held on Tuesday,
October 4. The election for
zone 2 of the Upper Elm-Red
Soil Conservation District will
be held at a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
in the Rotary Hall at Nocona.
Zone 2 is the northern half of
Montague County.
A program for the meeting
has been planned in that a good
film on conservation will be
shown and refreshments will be
served through the courtesy of
W. J. Stone of Nocona Truck
and Tractor Company.
The soil district is the business
of farmers and ranchers and it
is the duty of all eligible voters
to attend this meeting and vote.
To be eligible to vote in a soil
conservation district supervisor's
election, a person must own
agricultural land within the sub-
division where the election is
being held. He or she must live
in a county, all or any part of
which is in the soil conservation
district. The voter must have at-
tained the age of 21. No poll
tax is required. Under the
community property laws of
Texas the wife of a landowner
also owns land and is entitled to
vote and hold office.
* * *
A peanut field day will be held
at the West Cross Timbers Ex-
periment Station at Stephen-
ville on next Wednesday, Oct.
5 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Visits to the xperimental field
plots will be followd by a short
discussion on the experimental
work.
Peanut growers of Montague
County are especially invited to
this field day. I plan to go and
would welcome a group to
make the trip with me. If you
would like to accompany me,
meet at my office at 8:15 a.m.
HATHAWAY RADIO AND TV
... M.kM of Radio and TV
Repair* On All M s/asT jo Day or
Home Service Call, w
Night - - ^ Nocona — Phone 434
313 Clay St. — nocon**
'Attend the Church of Your Choice'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Norris Onstead, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School
METHODIST CHURCH
Lewis N. Stuckey, Jr., Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 10:®Y
Morning Service 11:00
(Communion, every first Sun-
day of each month)
Junior MYF (at Church) _ 6:00
Senior MYF (Parsonage) _ 6:00
Evening Song Serice and
Sermon I'OO
ORGANIZATIONS:
Wesleyan Service Guild
2nd and 4th Wednesday 7:30
Family Night Supper; Official
Board following 3rd Wed. - 6:45
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul Stevens, Student Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 9:00
Morning Worship — 10:00
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Elmer F. Little, Jr., Minister
SUNDAY:
Bible Class for all ages _ 10:00
Morning Worship 10:55
Evening Singing 6:00
Evening Service 7:00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Bible Study 7:30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
J. H. Taylor, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School —- 9:45
Morning Worship — 11:00
Evening Worship — 7:30
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Bible Study — 7:30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON:
W.MC 1:00
SUDuaj
Morning Worship ".00
Training Union ®
Evening Wonihip ^':30
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON:
Girls Auxiliary 4:00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Teachers-Officers Meeting 7:00
Prayer eMeting 7:30
Choir Practice --- 8=16
Nursery open for all services-
Nursery I—Babies
Nursery II—Toddlers
Nursery III—2 to 4 years
SAINT JO
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Roy L. Cook, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School
Morning Worship 11:00
Training Service 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON:
W.M.A. Meeting 1:00
THURSDAY NIGHTS:
(2nd & 4th) Singing
WESTSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST, NOCONA
Baylor and Walnut Streets
Nocona, Texas
SUNDAY:
Morning Worship 10:30
Evening Service 7:00
(Communion both services)
This congregation is forty
years old and meets in one
assembly. A cordial welcome is
extended to all who will come
and worship with us.
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON STANDARD BRANDS
We
Invite
Your
\3rU(A Patronage
iTQPPmS
yawi CtertU J/e&cuyty
116 N. Commerce
Gainesville, Texas
Used Cars - -
WE WANT TO TRADE. COME IN
AND SEE OUR GOOD CLEAN CARS.
VERY REASONABLY PRICED
WE ALSO OFFER THE BEST SERVICE AND
REPAIR WORK ON THOSE PROBLEM JOBS.
Whatever your needs
SEE
Tuggle Motor Co.
Muenster. Texas
Occt Tteov (fytitUftfU (faid
'rtyave rfvtivedf
Come in early and select the card of your choice
from these BEAUTIFUL samples.
ORDER NOW and be assured of receiving your
selection before the Christmas Rush.
THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE
COUNTY SAVINGS
BONDS REPORT
Savings Bond sales in Texas
increased \5r>< in August over
the same period of 1959. This
report was made today by Mr.
H.. D. Feild, Jr., chairman of
Montague County Savings Bonds
Committee.
"August Savings Bond sales in
our county were $55,459. Sales
for the first eight months
amounted to $330,963 which was
66.2% of our county's 1960 goal,"
Mr. Field reported.
Texas bond sales for the first
eight months of the year total
$105,607,518 which represents
63.8% of the State goal.
'The role of the Savings Bonds
Program in light of world con-
ditions cannot be overemphasiz-
ed. Buying of Savings Bonds is
a tangible way that each Ameri-
can can demonstrate his patri-
otic support of our great nation"
Field said in announcing the
sales for his county.
"I believe small business needs
cooperation with big business
more than it needs big Govern-
ment." —Frank M. Curger,
Pres., National Small Business-
men's Administration.
AUTO and
OIL FIELD
MECHANICS
Expert workmanship done on
repair jobs. Oil field welding
service — any place, and time.
Work guaranteed. Give us a
call
PHONE 2289
CLAYTON
BROS.
Back of First National
SAINT JO
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE
Bread and Rolls Baked Fresh Daily
Also Decorated Cakes Made to Order
FRIED PIES — COOKIES — DOUGHNUTS
Gifts for Every Occasion
Toys for All Ages
Gertie's Gifts & Goodies
MRS. GERTRUDE HORN
Next door to City Hall
Muenster, Texas
We Give Frontier Savings Stamps
Thursdays Double Stamp Day
Chapmans Mellorine
Georgia Boy Peaches
Libby's Pickles
JELLO -
Campfire Pork & Beans
Libby's Fruit Cocktail 22$ize .39
Peter Pan PeanutButter 12 oz .39
SOUR
or DILL
t gal
.39
!i size
.25
22 oz
.33
3 -
.25
300 O
SIZE ^
25
SOLID PACK
LIGHT
Breast 0 Chicken Tuna
Kimbell's Beef Stew With Vegetables
Maryland Club Coffee
Gladiola Flour -
Picnic Hams -
Bulk Weiners -
.39
15 oz.33
lb .69
25 lb 1.79
- lb .29
- lb .35
JACKSON GROCERY
FREE DELIVERY
TELEPHONE 2452
(
\
i
(
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 three 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.
Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1960, newspaper, September 30, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335533/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .