The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Page: 5 of 10
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PHONE 2 0 91 :• FAIRFIELD. TEX
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THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER, FAIRFIELD, FREESTONE COUNTY. TEXAS, TIM KSf'AY, «<t. 2. 1958—PAGE FIVE
HOSPITAL NEWS
About Your
HEALTH
* *4ll« mMm Innn U gfc MMkY A HOLLt. A 0
•• T»*«« 9%mt9 Do»MNMUt W W ClMlMlMtr tf Keellb
minor surgery, Sept. 20.-27; Mrs.
Ruby Day admitted for surgery
Dismissed: Sam Houston, Septj Sept. 28; Leon Childress, minor
26 surgery, Sept. 24-25.
29; Paul Marberry, Sept.
Elmira Gibson, Sept. 25; Evelyi
Ingram, Sept. 24.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ivy are
ii___i . . , . parents of a son, John Curtis,
Medical patients, dates admit f „„ ’ . , , ’
’ born Sept. 2f>, weighing four
ted and released: J. B. Tims, Kir
v.'n, Sept. 23-26; Mrs. Ramon Kj
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baldree
visited in the home of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baldree and
family, in Marlin Sunday.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Casey, of
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Wren and sons, Douglas, David
and Danny, of Waco; Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Sartor, Teague, and
Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Casey, Jr.
Brenda and Steve, visited in the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Talbert Casey, over the
weekend.
Come in and see the World
Series Baseball Games In living
color on TV. Starts Wednesday,
Oct. 1. Hill Hardware & Ap-
pliance.—adv.
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hollo-
way and family of Seymour
visited relatives here and in
Oakwood last weekend.
--o-
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cassels
of Baytown were recent visitors
in Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zito and
son6 of Venice, La., recently
spent two weeks in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Gordon, Jr.
Mrs. Zito is a sister of Mrs.
Gordon. While nere they all
visited relatives in Mexia and
Fort Worth.
STOP those rats and mice.
Get Gilpin’s “Good Buy.” Money
back guarantee. Gilpin Drug
Store. Sjy-tfc
-o-
Mrs. C. N. Williford and Mrs.
L. R. Whatley spent Saturday in
Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Temple,
Susan and Rick of Houston; Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Temple of
Yoakum visited Sunday after-
noon with their mother, Mrs.
E. J. Leben.
Try Sam’s PR Cooked Barbe-
cue. Sandwiches or by pound.
Choice cuts of meat. Homemade
pies. Highway 75. 29m-tic
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniel
and Don were in Waco Sunday
and visited in the home of Mrs.
Daniel’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Nichols.
Mrs. Irene Casey and son and
daughter, James and Doris
Casey, of Galena Park, are visit-
ing relatives here this week.
Lt. Col. F. R. Whatley of Mil-
waukee, Wis., spent Thursday
and Friday with his brother, L.
R. Whatley, Mrs. Whatley and
Caroline.
-o-
Come and hear RCA Victor
Stereophonic Hi-Fi YTctrola, the
newest in sound (like a ring-side
seat at the origin of sound). Hill
Hardware A Appliance.—adv.
------o-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finch and
boys spent last weekend withj
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox in j
Garland. They had just moved
Into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Gordon
and girls of Premont spent the
weekend with relatives.
-o--
Try Sam’s PR Cooked Barbe-
cue. Sandwiches or by poand.
Choice cuts of meat. Homemade
pies. Highway 75. 29i«-tfc
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Action,
Linda Susan and Howard Willi-
ford, of Houston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Acton of Mil-
waukee, Wis., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Williford
and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whatley
and Caroline, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Emmons
and Miss Jo Ann Tacker of
Teague visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Emmons in
Huntsville over the weekend.
While there they attended the
Sam Houston Bearcat and South-
ern Louisiana Bulldogs game.
They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Gilpin, Jr., and their
new son, David; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sessions and Mrs. Mary
Styles and Darnell.
-o-
Expert TV servicing lor both
Black and white and color
seta; also Radio Repairing and
Hardware ft Appliance, Phone
small Appliance Repairing. Hill
2421. lla-tlc
Texas’ senior citizens stand ied for patients. The new codei
to get o better shake in nursingi asks that dally meals include| J; Kaj^' ^e^V, ??^*K,S
homes as far as care, safety and [ the basic foods contained in
“Texas Food Standard,” pre-
pared by the Texas Nutrition
Council.
Richard Hill and Suel Hill
were in Tulsa, Okla., the first
of this week to attend a stock
show in which entries from the
Hill Polled Hereford Ranch
were shown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tate spent
from Thursday until Monday
visiting points of interest in
Arkansas, particularly Little
Rock.
Kill rata now. Gilpin’s “Good
Buy.” Money back guarantee.
Gilpin Drug Store. 3jy-tfc
-o-
Dr. and Mrs. Joe D. Crossno
and Ronnie will leave today for
Dallas where they will visit in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Northwick. Dr.
Crossno will attend a medical
meeting Friday and Saturday.
-o-
Rev. and Mrs. Preston A.
Taylor, and Preston, Jr., visited
her parents in Lindale, Tuesday
evening.
comfort are concerned, with the
latest action from the State
Board of Health.
Revisions in existing “stand-
ards for nursing and care
homes” were adopted by board
members at their recent quart-
erly meeting in Austin. More
than 9,000 elderly persons re-
siding in 560 licensed nursing
homes in Texas stand to bene-
fit from improved nursing care.
The board’s action will pre-
event future applicants for state
licenses from using existing
building as nursing homes un-
less electrical wiring conforms
to national electrical codes and
unless all walls and materials
are capable or resisting fire for
at least one hour. Too, roofs
must be constructed of non-
combustible material and the
building’s heating system must
be ventdd. ;
The new standards also dis-
courage occupancy of upper
floors of multi-storied homes
unless they are equlped with
automatic sprinkling systems.
New nursing home construc-
tion or remodling plans must be
submitted to the State Depart-
ment of Health for review and
approval, according to the
Board of Health’s new ruling.
In new construction, private
rooms must contain at least 100
square feet of floor space and at
least 72 feet must be devoted to
each bed in wards or multibed
rooms.
The revised standards require
that nursing home laundry
rooms be separate and screened,
with washing machines connect-
ed to sewer systems. Invoices
must be kept on foods purchas-
, Day, Sept. 23-20; Raymond Ran
| kin, Sept. 24-25; Mrs. Huey In
gram, Buffalo, Sept. 24-26; R. L
Thomas, Sept. 25-27; Mrs. Car
2G-2S
pounds and seven ounces.
Mr, and Mrs. Doriss Ray Jones
are parents of a son, Charles
Thomas, born Sept. 24, weighing
nine pounds and two ounces.
r,,. , , , ... Smith of Teague, Sept. 26-251
^ Zll Ul™" Sop., urn Wayn< GEORGE W. RCHHIN
A"“rd’ *** L M fir;'V ,N “»** •***• <*UP •
Keeping tne btate Department KOn IJuffalo Sept 27-30; J. Sit
Ham, Teague, Sept. 28-29; Mrs SANTA ANA, Calif. (FHNTC)
Ruby Day, Sept. 23-25; Travii —Marine M-Sgt. George W.
Evans, Sept. 22-24; Yeuton ,\lar2 Rushin, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
ning, Sept. 23-24. 1 C. Rushin of Fairfield, is serv-
* „ * i ing with the Third Marine Air-
J craft Wing at the El Toro
of Health Informed as to the
policies concerning the opera-
tion of the homes. This will in-
clude information on types of
patients, restrictive rules and
charges or refunds.
The upgrading of nursing
homes standards is the aim of
the new standards. All future
applicants for state licenses to
operate nursing or care homes
are required to he graduates of
an accredited high-school or
show proof of attaining the
Medical patients, dates admit# Marine Corps Air Station, Santa
ted: Mrs. Jim Hartley, Buffalo# Ana calif.
Sept. 25; Stacey Cornish, Septl ’ _0____
27; Mrs. O’Neal Mobley, Sept. 2-tJ
Mrs. Ben Clary, Sept. 28; BobbJ NEW ARRIVAL
Lee, Sept. 29; Mrs. Carmel Blaki .. . .. „ „.. .
eley, Sept. 29; Bill Bond, Septf Mr’ d M Rry (,l!pin>
Mr. and Mrs.
Jr., of Huntsville are parents of
29; Mrs. Ralph Kitchens, Sept*
equivalent!* Licensed^phyMclan*^I ?9’ Mrs’ Fred Missildine, Sept, a son, David Glen, born Sept,
registered nurses or licensed ,...«• [ 25, in a Huntsville hospital. He
vocational nurses are exempt * * * • weighed seven pounds and seven
from this ruling. Surgery patients: Mrs. Elberl ounces. Paternal grandparents
Daniei’ minor surgery Sept. 2 j are Mr and Mrs. Bryan Gilpin
27; Mrs. D. L. West, Donie§ ,
minor surgery, Sepi. 24-27; Mrland Paternal great-grandmother
George W. Hosea, Teague, adfis Mrs. Julia Gilpin of Fairfield,
mitted for surgery Sept. 251;Maternal grandparents are Mr.
Mrs. J. D. Hines, Centerville? and Mrs. Robertson of England.
These basic changes in exist-
ing state standards went into ef-
fect in September upon their
adoption by the State Board of
Health. Information on the new
standards may be obtained from
Texas State Department of
Health.
St. i-iouis, Mo„ and Mr. ard Mrs. |
O. P. Dickey will leave today on I
their annual fishing trip to!
Orange Beach, Ala.
-o-
Come in and play the Thomas
Organ. All kinds of Music for
demonstration. Hill Hardware A
Appliance.—adv.
--0-
Miss Gloria Willard visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Willard, last weekend.
Fischefs Florist & Gifts
GIFTS—FLOfERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Dial 2871 Highway 75
41 ----------—
Specials
For Thur.-Fri.rSaf., Oct. 2-3-4
SPECIALS
For Friday-Salurday, Od. 3-4
FLOUR, Gladiola—25 lbs. $1.69
PINTO BEANS..... 2 lbs. 19c
PURE LARD----8 lb. pail $1.59
CORN, Diamond Brand - 2 cans 29c
PEAS, Trellis——-2 cans 29c
CRACKERS, Premium —-lb. 28c
NAPKINS, colored - - 2 pkgs. 25c
TOILET TISSUE, Kim - - - 3 (or 25c
POTATOES, No. 1 red-19 lbs. 29c
GRAPES, Tokay......2 lbs. 25c
FANCY RED DELICIOUS
APPLES......... 2 lbs. 25c
Tomato Juice, Diamond, 46 oz. 29c
GRADE A—FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS............lb. 35c
WEINERS - - - lb. 35c—3 lbs. $1.00
FRESH GROUND MEAT - - lb. 49c
T-BONE STEAK......lb. 69c
STEW MEAT ----- -lb.39c
0LE0, Sun Valley......lb. 19c
Anderson Bros. & Co.
Phone 2801 — Free Delivery
GLADIOLA
is
I Xp* ■ ,ye-
I . ■ * Or
V-
//
FLOUR 1(0 lbs. 8-5c
MEAL, Aunt Jerlima - - S lbs. 45c
POTATOES, Ho. [red - -10 lbs. 29c
CHILI, Wolf Brarfi - - large can 55c
-_-j.-
CREAMU 37c
DONALD DUCK
Orange Juice, frozen - - 2 cans 48c
KEITH’S
FISH STICKS-pk |. 35c--3pkgs. 99c
Unfortunately, People do!
They say that elephants never forget. However it's a well
known fact that people DO! That's why it pays the busi-
ness man to keep on reminding people who he is, where
he is, and what he has for sale. Best place to do this
reminding is where people look when they are planning
to BUY something. That's in the advertising columns of
this newspaper, where most shopping starts. All of which
is to remind YOU that this might be a good time to talk
to us. Just pick up your phone and call 2101.
Phone 2101
The Fairfield Recorder
Shopping Starts/*,**^
- in me ot-
FRESH—LIMIT 2 CARTON
TOMATOES---!
- - 2 cartons 19c
CABBAGE, fresh •
.....lb. 3c
HUN VALLEY—LIMIT
0LE0 2
lbs. 2!
Sc
ADMIRATION OR MARYUl <i
COFFEE ......
1> CLUB
- - - lb. can 75c
PINTO BEANS - *
---21b. bag 15c
METZGAR’S OR BORDEN’S
MILK........
| - • % gal.
?
■
FKK8H—U. 8. GOVERN ME If
FRYERS
INSPECTED
lb. 31
k
GROUND MEAT (fresh - - - lb. 49c
Robertson’s
(ASH GROCERY AND MARKET
FREE DELIVERY I — THONE MCI
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Kirgan, Joe Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1958, newspaper, October 2, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107158/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.