Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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Uli
♦!
OP*W* Kwortws S«t Stage far Crudal Rif &"£ t£T
EJBIfllttR :
Br 3-2 scow
LAST SUNDAY
The Stephen vi lie Chief* end
Mineral Well* Resorter* *et the
stag* for the top irarae of the Bra-
•oe League calendar a* each
aqueexed out a victory In Sunday's
iifr. fwi "u ■(-
for first place, the
Chief* and Reporter* meet Sun-
day. July 2. to establish a fir*t
place standing.
In keeping with the coming
event, neither club stepped Into the
favored role as each registered a
3-2 victory. The Chief* defeated
Cleburne arhile the Reaorter* wefe
hard-pressed to get by the rapidly
improving Dublin Shamrocks.
Manager Ballou used all three
of hi* moundwnen to hold the Hot-
shots to four hit*. Gordon Fred-
rick, starter for the Chiefs, receiv-
ed credit for the victory as the
local* scored all of their run* in
the top half of the^opening inning.
Ballons Start Scoring
Cecil Ballow started the inning
with a sharp single to left field.
SPORTS
SiEPBonnus
Ouur Empire
TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1950
TODAY’S SPORTS PARADE
By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sport i Writer
Columbus, O., June 27. (UP)—
Henry (Just Call Me Hank) Wil-
liam* Jr. went out in the final*
uf the PGA championship today
to prove to the golf world that he
wasn't just a guy in'on a pass.
If Williams loses to Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth^ Va., in the
96-hole final* over Scioto Coun-
try Club’s calloused eourse, they’ll
say he was just a one-week freak
who lucked his way into the $1,500
which goes to the runnefup.
a man who has won only $192 all
year. „
But a* “hungry" a* he h*,< Hahlf
Williams would rather win this
one to still the critic*!
Sure, he beat some fair country
golfers In downing Bill Heinlein,
Harmon
Emery Thomas, Ctgude
and Dave Douglas. But there #aa
no denying he was favored by the
golfing gods when he knocked off
aging und aching Henry Picard
Brother Dude kept the rally alive | in the sultry dusk of yesterday,
by placing a clean single to center,: The 43-year-old Picard won this
— ur.-u:. i—i— — — «« |ong year* ago. And
Hard-hitting Willie Zapalac slap-
ped the first pitch over the head
of the Cleburne left fielder for a
double that scofed the Ballow
iiams was only a stripling of eight,
brothers. Unable to run because But Picard, even with his hands
ope 11 long years ago. And 25
years ago, when he first took the
tournament trail, the husky Wil-
of a previous leg injury. Zapalac
pulled up at second. Buddy Grimes
flew out to the center fielder and
Catcher Walt Hirkman reached
fielder's choice as Zap-
first on a _
alac was thrown out at third.
Donald Lowery, young left hand-
er, then rapped the first of two
doubles to score Hickman. Wilker-
•on followed Lowery to first on
balls and both runner* advanced
as the Cleburne shortstop hobbled
a gronnder off thp bat of Ray
Grave*. The Chiefs were retired
a* Wilkeraon was forced at third
on a grounder by Fredrick.
paining from
iiams six
arthritis, had Wit-
down with only seven
holes to play in their semi-final
match. Then the years, the heat
and the fatigue of six straight
day* of pressure play caught.up
to the Cleveland veteran.
MIREBALWELLS
CLW DEFEATS
DUBLIN 3 TO 2
Dublin, (8pl.) — The Shamrocks
were thwarted in their attempt to
continue their winning ways and
their bid for a first division berth
and a spot in the post-season play-
offs when they were defeated Sun-
day by Mineral Wells. The game
was close, but the Resorters were
on top when the final out was
made. The final score was 3 to 2.
Each team could- manage but
five Wits off the offerings of Her-
rington of the Resofters and
Clague of the Shamrocks. But an
eri-ot in the bottom half of the
eighth inning allowed Mineral
Wells to push across the Winning
n£SZ is
pitehers Saturdi
Stephenville mou-
th* dream of *H
afUmoc
winner a definite favorite to cop
pit*hers Saturday afternoon as Granbury defeated Breekenridge
he registered the first no-hit vie. In their oply league contest by a
tory of hjs youthful career. Young score of *8.
flopped the power-laden Bieeken- The Blue Jays wind up district
ridge Junior* at the piste While play at Be Lean July 5. The p*e-
his team mates collected seven sent rules call for a single round
nt a play
hits to win by a score of 5-1,
But far an oatbofat of error*
by the Stephenville Blue Jays in
the third inning, Young would
have received credit for a no-Hit
Carrol Wood,
hard-hlt-
■HIp
ijmtest _____
ting left hander, ted the ....
Jays fn hitting fer the second con-
secutive game. Wood get three hits
in four trips to the plate.
Young continued to show power
at bat by rapping out a triple In
the fifth that" scored two of the
Stephenville ruas.
______ ... . Play Orenburg Tedmg ._.
The Blue Jays, American Le-
gion Junior League baseball team,
play host to the Granbury Jun-
iors Tuesday, June 27, In what
might be the crucial game in Ois-
13 play. Both teams go into Tues-
day’s contest undefeated with the
THE GENERAI
tor
Rlzzuto before h game at the Yankee Stadium The Argentine leader and hto party learned
some things about riltertdf M tttCy Witched ttjC Yankees win two games.
-___-;__:__a____■
LMJN8 OtTM^toeAtgenttot Army chttfof Buff, den. Vte-
zuto before a game at the Yankee Stadium. The Argentine leader7ind htepartylOa^i
From the first inning on the
local* collected only one more hit—
Lowery’s second double in the top
of the third. For the remaining
He took five bogeys in those q/xt
^sfven holes, and- Williams, himself,
taking one bogey, hit Picard with
birdies on two others. So they
came to the 36th and final hole
all even. Picard pulled himself to-
gether and fired a birdie, but Wil-
liam* matched it. On the first
I extra hole, each of them carded a
D tally.
Yl’lAJ
par. But- on the 38th, Picard blew
a two foot putt and his bogey
gifted Williams into the finals.
As Harper kayoed Jimmy
six inning* the Chief* were retlr- j Bernard, it put a enupie of guy*
ed in order without another run- named Joe into the finals. But
ner reaching first j while William* was two over par
One Run Off Johnson » for the day. Harper really earned
Cleburne scored one run off
Ernie Johnson in the third and
one at. the expense of George
Brown in the ninth. Johnson, un-
accustomed to pitching without a
mound, walked the first two men
he faced. Both runners advanced
on a wiW throw by the Chief
catcher, Walt Hickman, but a
beautiful pitchout caught the lead-
ing runner off tlgrd for the first
out. In an effort to catch the
other runner, Dude Ballow threw
wild to second baseman Wilkerson,
permitting a Cleburne run to
croas the plate. Bennet, Hotshot
second baseman, flew out to John-
son who proceeded to strike out
Mabe and retire the side. Cle-
burne collected the second run in
the bottom of the ninth when Ben-
net reached first on an error by
first baseman Zapalac. Bennet
advanced on a wild throw from
Hickman and scored on a long fly
to center field. Right fielder Bud-
dy Grimes made a nice catch on
the right foul line to end the
game.
Wvillr
C. Hallow
D. Hal low
Zapalac
c.rm
Uirkroan
EuWy
Willi enton
(Iravn . .
Kmlrrirk .
JohfiNon .
Brown . .
BOX SCORE
ah r h i: total rn*
.411 Walker
.411 S«rpp
.401 Prime .
,4 0 0
.410 Hfnnrlt
.402 Sum*
It# Saba . .
.900 worry
.10 0 Ro«len . .
.10 0
10 0
Total* ,
as 3 5 T.rtaU
SO 2 4
Waco Tackle Signed
By New York Yanks
New York. June 27—(UP) —
Martin Ruby, 245-pound tackle who
played for the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Yankees of the ill-
fated All-America Conference for
the past, four season*, ha* been
signed, by the New York Yanks
of th* National Football League.
Baseball Scores
BV UNITED PHI'S*
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City ». O.II». S
Tulsa 4, Fort Worth »
Han Antonio 8. Hhrrvrport 7
Broom on! t. Hmi.t.m r>
his spot by going six under the
card for the 36 holes it took him
to conquer Demaret.
“I've played my share of good
golf up to here," the blue-eyed
Williams countered. "I just could
not hit tfye pin today.” He had,
at that. /He was two under par
beating JHeinlein in 15 holes; four
under blasting Thomas in 13; even
par IB a 88-holc wi nover Hannon
and a 36-hole triumph over Doug-
las, and (wo over for the 38 holes
which downed Picard. This meant
that for 140 holes of match play
he was four under par.
Wllliaihs, 38, is the pro at the
Tully-S^cane Club at Secanc, Pa.
A husky with thinning brown hair,
he is/he son of a pro, Henry Sr.
Now at the Alamance C. C., near
Burlington, N. C. Born on a golf
co/rse near Reading, Pa., Hank
ame a pro as assistant to his
ther when he wa* only 15. Mar-
led, he has three children, two of
hem girls.
Against Harper, a phenomenal
putter, he will depend on long
drives to get him out in front and
near enough on his second shot
to match the Virginian’s game
around the greens. Those wood
shots will be the ace in the hole
for Williams.
And if the aces turn up wild,
Williams gets the runner-up’s
$1,506 payoff. If he wins it, he’ll
get the *3,60(7 championship pur**.
That wouldn't be hard to take, for
With two outs and Henderson on
first base, Lindsey laced a single
to center f ieHl. The ball went
through the Shamrock centerfield-
er, and before Lindsey could be
thrown out attempting to go to
third, Henderson had crossed the
plate for the winning rtm.
Dublin had compiled a very good
second round record up until Sun-
day’s game. The rapidly-improv-
ing Shamrocks had won -three out
of four games since the second
round started!
Next Sunday, the Dublin ball
club will journey to De Leon to
meet the hapless Dons. For Dublin
it will be a reyenge-getting game
and on,e that Dublin will try hard
to win. During the first round, the
Dons scored a
they handed the Shamrocks a 5-4
licking.
Oilers Trim Cats’ Lead to
Six Games with 4-3 Win
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Fort Worth Cats’-lead in the
Texas League slipped to only six
games today as the Tulsa Oilers
gunned for the top spot.
Tulsa scored all its runs in the
first two innings lpst night and
held off a late Fort Worth surge
to beat the Cats, 4 to 8. Jim Biack-
bum was credited with the victory
and starter John Rutherford was
charged with the loss.
Oklahoma City’s Indians and the
Beaumont Roughnecks remained
deadlocked for fourth place with
victories over the Dallas Eagles
and Houston Buffa, respectively.
The Indians khocked the Eagles
out of a three-way tie for the No. 4
spot with a 9 to 6 victory at Dal-
las. J. C. Henson, Oklahoma City
minor unset when sUrter- had * ,e*v* th« i"
minor upset when , the eijrf)th but Wtg cred,with
The box score:
Mineral Wflli ab r h Dublin
Whatley,c ..41# Kirhantnnn.rf
DtMjb ... 4 0 t HohaoA.2b . .
JleftafeTUDn.rf .41# Adama^ui . .
Lindsey lb ..301 Bradtoirr.e
W*da,3b ...111 Wmia.lt . .
Marshall.If #S II Martin.If . .
. . . 1 Ol Travis . . . ,
Wtataa ....#00 Roaa.lh . . .
Herrlnatou.p . t 0 « Hettw.rf . . .
CJreen way . .
Clairue.p . . .
ah r h
6 0 0
• the victory. Clarence (Hooks) lott,
■ the third Dallas pitcher to see ser-
vice, was the loser.
Roughnecks Whip Buffs
o ol Beaumont whipped the Buffs, 8
4 T* l j to 5, after quelling a sever* Mnn-
-Lhh
s Houston threat. Emil Tellhig-
2 l o J er sent one of Joe Pretko’s stents
out of the park In the second to
put the Roughnecks ahead. Car-
mine Melignano came in t« relieve
Art Delduea in the seventh, when
the Buffs scored five runs, add
Total*
SO 3 S Total*
BRAZOS LEAGUE
CALENDAR
Team W
St-phen villa ______ 0
Mineral Well* ......9
Granbury _________* s
Weatherford J
Dublin .. 6
Clebijfrpa 4
Grand Pralri* -______ 3
De I .eon ____ 1
Gil
Pint Half City
Softball Schedule
To End Friday
Three games remain in the Cur-
14fe
La.t 8m4i;-i OmiIIi
Kl-rhfnvlll. * CMhk-hc 2
Mineral Weta S. Dublin 2
Granbnrr 21 n» l-«>n I
Wrath#rf«ril 14. Grand Prairi. 7
rent half of the city softball Teague,
following Linglevile’s win over
lEmpire-Trihune, 18 to 3, at city
[park Monday night
High School meets White Motors
at city park Tuesday night.
Empire-Tribune plays White Mo-
Neat Sunday‘a Game*
Mineral Well* at Stephenville
Granbury at Weatherford
Grand Prairie at Cleburne
Dublin at De I^eon
i tors Thursday night and Mays
Schr‘ - .....
Splurge of Homers Due
To Smaller Ball Parks
New York, June 27 UP)—The
Cincinnati Reds, who believe that
small Emil parks and not the lively
ball are the cause of all the home
runs these days, are going to make
it tougher for right field h
itters to
Starting Fri-
AttgfftCAN LEAGUE
Dett^ii-4/'Chira*o 4
Only mw scheduled
No s.me.
NATIONAL LEAGt'K
scheduled
WrHT TEXAS-NEW MEXICO LEAGUE
UmM IS. Alboqoenior IS
Clovl. II. AblleSe 0
Lubbock 18. Borgw &
AanrtHn l«-------------------------
EAST TEXAS I.EAGtTE
Glodew.ter 7.17. Tyler 1-4
INa4hT.au 4-8, 1 yvrurvte. 8-11
gffaure 7. Marsh.il 8
Bryan I*, Parh 18
MG STATE LEAGUE
CreenrllW t, Te«*lc 4
Gainesville 8. Waeo 4
AO.Oh 8. Bfcerut.n t
TeaarkSna 7, WirhIU Fate t
Ot'LF COAST LEAGUE
Galvaato* 8. Orawley^
gulkln 8. lekk. Chari*. 4
duehaonvIHa 8. Fort Arthur S
fffo CBANDK VALLBT I.EAGI'E
McAllen «
Lured* 1
fM Bio *
411 inn.)
L«a«7e
tougher for right
go for the distanee-
Secretai-y Gabe Paul said that a
fence running from right to center
field had been torn down and that
hereafter a ball will have to travel
at least 24 feet further to go out
of the playing area. The high field
foul line has been 342 feet from
home plate, hut without the fence
it Will go back to the old distance
of 366. The distance also is in-
creased in right eefiter field from
387 feet to 399 feet. .
"I think that we all would hear
a lot less about the lively ball if
Eight American#
Left in British
Tennis Tourney
Wimbledon, Eng., Jtme 26. (UP)
—Eight American* were set
second round matches today in
men's singles of the Wimbledon
Tennis Tournament, and onlv one
ennis Tournament, and only one
*f them—Irvin Dorfman *f New
Trrrii—seemed Hkely to meet de-
feat.
!>orfm*n.
ranks 22nd in
faced Enrique
internationalist
BPHBHR ho is regardfctf
M the finest male player tyt South
America The Uli Argentinian
h«» one of the most powerful ser-
vices in the tourrtej.
American
if mti’a
singles matches secrMd very re-
mote. ' j
The possibility of «n Ai
defeat m ahy of the ofhe
singles matches scented v
we went back to the old true dis-
tances for home runs in our big
league parks,” Paul said*
“In recent years they have
changed the outfield distances in
parka in both leagues, particularly
in Cleveland, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh
arid Washington—and for a while
in the White Sox park at Chicago.”
Paul said that General Manager
Warren Giles and other club of-
ficials decided to increase-the right
field home run distance when it
was revealed that there was a
difference of only one home rtm
between the number hit by Cin-
cinnati players and their collective
opposition in the alley-way -created
by the fence during the past two
years.
“So we’re not removing the bar-
rier because it gives more, ol an
advantage to the other teams," he
said. “We simple feel that thofe
are too many cheap homers and
the smaller parks mtt the big rea-
son for it.’’
The left field barrier which is
328 feet at the foul line and runs
parallel to a street will remain the
same since it can’t he extended
There was only one game (njhe
mere was only one game In the
majora yesterday, the Detroit Tig-
ers tuking advantage of it to in-
crease their American League lead
to 3Vk games over the second place
Yankees, by topping the White Sox,
8 lo 4. It was an ex-Yankee, Char-
ley (King Kong) Keller, who won
the game fqr Detroit
i plmeh-tr
in the eigl
plays High School in the final game
of the half Friday night.
H. H. Hassler Jr., director, said
that schedules for the second half
of league play will be released
soon.
Mays has a tight hold on the
league lead at present and has no
chance of being knocked out.
held the Houstonians scoreless the- T“l*» -----
remainder of th# way. ( Fort Wort,>
The third-place San Antonio Mis-
sions outslugged the Shreveport
Sports, 8 to 7; in a free-hittinjf af-
fair that callM for the services of
eight pitcher*. Lou Sleatet, Sms
Antonio's first pitcher, and Vern
Petty of Shreveport hit home runs.
8 2
Tonight's games: Oklahoma City
at Dallas, Tulsa at - -j-
Forl Worth,
Shreveport at San Antonio, Beau-
Wont at HotMtoh.
Last night's iinescores:
Oklahoma CUy..... 884 288 6*8-8 ft 8
Dali*. ........ ...*82 888 8*0-6 *t I
Hannon, Cornier (*{ smt fturxher: ANt-
loia. Schmidt (*), lott (4). StahMIdd <•)
and Wtirnfr.
____ 220 000 000—4
____ 001 000 020—S II 2
Blackburn. Jacobs (i), Pollvka ft) and
Wrona: Rutherford. Waters (•), Bcrinwcr
(9) and Brasran.
Sflrev.port _______:.r 000 000 1*8— 7 12 1
San AStonlo_______ 888 61* 04x-^-* IS 1
Fahr. Frtn*l» 1*1. Jam It), Ba.h (Si
and Rtmiack ; Slcatcr. Pavlick (7). Her-
rera (0), Gibson (0) and Baich.
Beaumont _________ 022 000 000 8 It S
Hoaaton ..._____MS 0*0 *88 4 6 1
Orldura| Mrllanano |T) and Cnurtnoy;
FiVako. Patrick (61. CMa (*>. Hock (6).
Stephen. (6) and Fuaaolman.
By fusing glass in thin sheets, of
steel, “walpap«
nvooi, walpaper” which will with-
stand water, greaae, acid and wear
has been developed.
Angott Decisions
Azteca; Match
Ends in Near-Riot
El Paso, June ti (UP)—A btnrt
between Sammy Angott and Kid
Azteca which had been billed as an
international sensation almoyt end*
ed in an international riot last
night.
Angott, 143-poi
:hai
und former world’s
/.My -
th* Mexican welterweight king in
lightweight champion, deciaioned
a 10-rounder that was dal) until
it degenerated into a roughhouse
near the end.
The fight followed a pattern of
Angott hitting the 146-pound^ A*:
in the stoi ‘ '
teca in the atomach, followed by a
clinch. Angott steadily idled
points, although he never di
the Mexican severely,
dama
get!
In the closing rounds, the gladi-
abandoned the use of
store all but ,
fists, preferring elbows, knees and
feet- rf".. *'
When the beU sounded to end the
fight, Atteca and Angott kept up
the mayhem while police and han-
dlers with bottles, razors and ether
Texas University
Golfer Ahead in
NCAA Tourney
Albuquerque, N. M., Jun
<UP)—Morris Williams Jr„ e
University of Texas, held a one-
Universlty
stroke le»
Golf
"S?
Jim Vickers of Oklahoma, Dick
Yost of Oregon State and Gene
Diego State eaeh
h*k of
State
Williams
Littler of ’San
fell one stroke
With 68a.
Next in line vfith 69 were Arnold
Palmer of Wake Forest and Ron
Clarke of Oregon. With luck Palm-
ar might have broken the course
record, but hi three-putted on
three different greens.
Roy Moe of Stanford and Joe
Conrad of North Texas State re-
ported scores of 70, while five
others, including Fred Wai
of Purdue, had 71.
Other 7ls were chalked up by
Joseph Bala of Canisius, Johnny
uek
/ampler
Owen of Kentucky, Tommy Nleport
of Ohio State and Frank O’Connor
of Canisius.
At par 72 were Dick Runkle of
UCLA, Robert McCall of Colgate,
George Bigham of Oklahoma AAM,
David Lanin of Purdue, Dare Mc-
Gilliard of Aklahoma AAM, and
Frank Van Mater of Dencer Uni-
versity. ' Van Meter played exact
par golCWh every hole.
STEPHENVILLE va. DUFFAU
weapons poured into the ring.
Order was restored before any-
one was hurt. j will meet UuOTau July
The fight, a benefit for the Elip.m. at city park. Duffau is lead-
Paso Boys’ Club, drew 2,500 per-ling in the Bosque Valley League at
the present time.
A Stephenville colored ball team
-ill meet Duffau July 4 at 2:30
tons.
SAVE TIME — SAVE TROUBLE — FIND IT QUICK IN THIS DIRECTORY
WHERE TO FIND IT
HANDY REFERENCE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Trewitt Funeral Home
Lady Attendant
Prompt Ambulance Service
Day Phone 859—Night 201
Stephenville
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
S88 S. Graham
Phone 702
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
Vdughan Electric
“Everything Electrical**
Wiring—Service
260 W. College Phone 464
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FARM SUPPLIES
Salea and Service for
MINNEAPOL1S-M0LINB
Farm Machinery and
Llverman Peaaut Pickers
FURNITURE—NEW USED
We Any,
and Deed Furniture
sen or trade
New
Sea us before yoa sell or buy
TRADING POST
North Graham at Linglevflle Road
Chandler Harper,
Henry Williams
In PGA Finals
Columbus. <J,; June 26. (UP) —
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va., and Henry WilHams Jf., of
Secane, Pa„ virtually unknown out-
side the playe# ranks, reached for
their fh-st Mg jackpot of tune
and fortune toddy m a 38-hole
match for the PGA Golf Cham-
pionship.
They had It all to themselves
after six days of firing at Scioto
Country Club rubbed out the gla-
mor boys of the tournament trail
—Jimmy Demaret. Sam Snead,
Johnny Paltnef, Lloyd Mangrum
and a host of other*.
Harper personally accounted for
Demaret in the semi final* yester-
day, blasting out the debonair
TSxafi Z affiri; Wef Tedding eVery
of the way around rolling Scioto.
Williams got In on a pas* when
aid Hell
43-year-old
Cleveland, champion in 1939, wiit-
the 94-degree heat after pil-
ed in
Ing up a six-hole lead with only
eight to play. The 88-year-old
Williams, ton of a pro and born
near a golf course, Caught Picard
at the 30th hoie and nailed him
on the 38th With a par four when
the former champion blew a two-
foot putt on the second extra hole.
a pinch-triple good for two
by blasting
runs
Yesterday's Star—Charley Kel-
ler of (he Tigers, getting Me
'firm Mt Iff a Detroit uniform—a
pfnrh-trigie (Mf produced the
two-run margin at Vtetnry in a
t to 4 decision over Chicago.
Bob Feller Seeks
200th Win Tonite
Louis Browns tonight—Making the
200th victory of hi* career and the
distinction of beihg the ohiy dcWO
i (litetter THtk
victory
stlridion of
major league pi
many triumphs.
that
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS'
Hslc A Crhnmifis
Accountants and Auditors
Federal and State Tax Conae Rants
NeMett-King BMg. Phone 881
Luther P. Hale Carl E. Crfmmhu
.....ch fRopRA crofts
Dr. Alien G. Wyche
Clements Building
Stephenville, Texas
Office Hwurs:
9:00 a. m.—6:09 p. w.
Fhme 1919
T« D. Ptirdom, D* G»
Phenl m
Second Floer BM9hd>HiMEUt«
Hank fuildlng
H. R. Conley, D. a
U7 w, MW Mmw 156
Ground Floor
Acre** street from Vaughan
HtepbeM^Hg^Texna
BUTANE GAS UEALERS
and L.P. Oni i
Mlgrlif
All Mill 11
tloMMTOn
SHRVKL GAS RKFRIf
Shannon Supply Co.
Dublin Hirhway Phone 188
Stephenville
Tractor and
Implement Co.
Salet—Service
Fort Worth Highway
Phone 860
INSUKANCE—LOANS
Trewitt Burial apd
Benefit Association
Located in the
TreWltt Fflndral Home
Day Phone 869—Night 201
Dave Hudson
Insurance Agency
IiMbrtflce that Iitsdred
Fhene 198 827 W. FHkhhgtM
FEED STORES
Yearwood Feed Store
Arrow and Hateco Feeds
Grains, Vetch, Fertiliser, Oecri
Minerals
Date/ Feed tt Oer Own
■JOmMBmgg :
181 B. Mason
riwrin tenii n i imni
Phone Iff
SEEDS • FLOWERS
Field Seeds - Flower Basil
Garden Beads — Oaten Sets
Stephenville ;
Produce OOThpatty
FhotograFhs
Dw i hMiuL i* ran «. fw r*ut<r *•-
e’nien. 4n4 411 Plcnln, VMIMI 4*4
.tk«r 4440*1*10. Bexley M*8t» the Mb*
8844teltat. 8M«fc»*M 4*ratr *» rasar*.
PkeM II*
BAXLEY’S STUDIO
poultey
Mollard
Poultry Market
Live and Doomed
H«n*. Fryers, Bakers, Tnrneya
EM N. Floral Phone 1982
Willard A Son Fryers
D re*sen Fryers. Hern and
Turkeys'
FREE DELIVERY
995 N. Belknap Phone 911
WILLARD # BON
SEWING MACHINES
NEW SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Hales and Service, Negate*
i for Sale
Good Used Machines
Singer Sewing Center
Ut H. WertHM# •»»—88 m
BROOKS
SEWING MACHINE SALES
*81 Nerth Brlkne* ^ .
Wt <V> button fcMee, llen.tltehlne. Sqd
elUratMU. traeln Ml 4M Mein of
m.rhlnra. Dtob-teutoni for Nwohl *nd
Domratlr merMitn. Bettor e*M MwHtn*
lerhlnee.
Kelly's Television and Radio
Rayolr Service
W
AftVIN TELEVISION SETS
788 W. Tartrate Phete 78*
BDV
W. reav an arakaa.
rtew and 4*ut»ry nMu
PHILCO PRODUCTS
*’« ■
---
HMM 74t
CASHON RADIO SERVICE
Mated at Wlrrt* date 9tort
el . Mrtte *8t
riefca* aid derirarr mttWA
is* n.
PLUMBERS
City Plumbing Co.
1. E. Lookingbill, Jr., OWadff
Sales-Installations-Repnira
Plumbing and Heating
W N. Graham Phone III
Bell & McGehee
Supplies-Fixturcs-Repnira
“Service with a Snattn*
76 Coll
SEAL ESTATE
We Sell, Trade, Rent and Lena
OR. Fbh. 980 iea.Phn.SU
A. D. Fulbright
Realty Company
881 W. Collage S*.
3!~ffl5SBS=S
Have your old mattreds made inU
A NICE, FLUFFY
INNERSPRtNG MATTRESS
at
SUMMERS A SON
MATTRESS CO.
Phone 393 ’ 260 W. Frey
VETERINARIAN*
Dr* Verne A* Scott
Steubenville, Texna
Service Day and Night
Phone 48B
WOOD WORE SHORE
Hale’s Wood Shop
Located at Higginbotham Lumber
Yard Oqr«m
AD Kind* Wood end Cabinet Work
Ran. Phono *18
—
Cullen Cabinet Shop
Furniture Repairing, Remodeling
and Reftnishing. Expert Work.
Venetian Blinds For Sale
yobin and in tie event a ptay-off is
neetasary, play win atart July 13.
June 27
of the
lead today as the NCAA
Golf Tourfiamfnt went into the
d qualifying rounds,
youthful golfer who lost to
Harvie Ward of North Carolina in
the i949 finals earded a five under
par 67 yesterday at the initial
round. He wan four-under going
out. '
Ward, the defending champion,
completed the first 18 holes with
a 74, two ever par and well back
of the tcadirs.
rJ
Estimates Cladl
lly Given
gWrfD* Rl«
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. H. HAMPTON
Cumpfete Optical Service
OM at Tagu Mmfeyi
>»MeB Theatre Building
^ ^ Phone 44
/ - - *"4 - ■
JL Ml'-
.If 3^12= « I .51? “S' SSS-33 fg-YB
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Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1950, newspaper, June 27, 1950; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133311/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.