Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1950 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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V
crnem
MRS. K. H. NEWMAN. SOCIETY EDITOR
i
GIANT "SUPER-CRISPER” on new Kelvinator "Masterpiece’’ refriger-
ators. By completely rederigning the cabinet interior, Kelvinator engineers
have increased the site of the 1*5* Kelvinator "Masterpiece” 11 and 12
cubic foot refrigerators by approximately one cubic foot over comparable
ItO models. The extra space provided now accommodates this new
40"Suart riMiag super-crisper—an ideal refrigerated moist-storage com-
partment for fruits, vegetables and other appropriate items.
Announcement Party Honors the Misses
McLarty at Library Sunday Afternoon
SCHOOL NEWS
WARD SCHOOL
Honor roll this six' weeks is as
follows:
hi rat Grade Honor Roll
1-A: Donald Jones, David Landes,
Dianne Ballow, Sue Ficke, Rose-
mary Heffley, Nancy Lynn Moaer,
(icy
l-B: Patricia Carr,
Drennan, Gda Griffin Donna Brock,
John Bucher, James Miller.
1-C: Ann Novit, Norman Deich-
er, Patricia Flory, Paula Smith,
Jeannette Tidwell, Patsy Zimmer
A-Bomb Maker
Says U, S. Should
Reveal Number
LONG BEACH, Calif.. Mey (UP
A scientist who helped assemble
the first atom bomb says the Uni-
ted States should tell how many
of the bombs it has oa hand..
Dr. Robert F. Bacher, physicist
at the California Institute of Tech-
nology, said the government should
release all information about the
bomb which is not vital to national
security.
“Democracy will work only if
our citizens are well informed on
vital issues,” Bacher told the 64th
______ __ annual convention of the Congress
man,” Mickey* Murphy. ' ' Parents and Teachers meeting
1-D: Velia Ann Mayer and Suz-1
Almost two hundred guests reg-
istered in the brides’ books Sunday
afternoon when Misses Betty, Jean
and Dean McLarty were honored
at a beautiful party at the City
Library club rooms. Calling hours
were from three to five. Mrs. T. B.
Collins was hostess at the affair
which announced the approaching
marriage of the three young ladies,
-daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
McLarty, Dublin road.
Their triple wedding will take
place in the First Methodist Church
Friday, June 16. They will be mar-
ried, respectively, to Gene Menefee,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Menefee; A. J. Gaines, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Ganes, and T. B.
Collins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
T.. B. Collins.
Guests were welcomed at the
noor by Mrs. F. M. Stigler, who
presented them to the receiving
line, composed of Mrs. McLarty,
mother of the brides-to-be, Miss
Betty McLarty, Miss Jean Mc-
Larty, Miss Dean McLarty, Mrs.
T. B. Collins, Mrs. S. L. Trimmier
of Hico, grandmother of the girls;
Mrs. George Griffiths, Hico, their
aunt; Mrs. D. W. Gaines, mother
of A. J.: Mrs. George Sparkman,
Gene’s sister; Mrs. K. D. McCom-
rick, Hico, aunt of the brides-elect;
Miss Joy Lee McLarty, their sis-
ter; Miss Colleen Collins, T. B.’s
sister; Miss Ruby Jo Moore, Miss
Bobby Lou Earp, Miss Margaret
Gaines, Miss Doris Scott, Coman-
che, and Miss Carolyn Cole.
Beautiful music, both piano and
violin, was furnished by Miss Thel-
ma Geeslin, Mrs. Swan Richard-
son, Miss Jane Williamson, Miss
Janice Alsup, Miss Shirley Cunyus
and Mrs. w. J. Wisdom.
A profusion of flowers made a
beautiful setting for the lovely
tea. Little Misses Judy Griffiths
of Hico and Dee Akin of Brown-
wood, cousins of the brides, gave
the announcements to the callers.
Miss Pat Smith, Mrs. Harry Nor-
red and Mrs. Clyde King directed
guests to the tea table where Mrs.
Carl Colwick and Mrs. F. O. Moose-
berg presided at the punch bowl
the first hour and Mrs. Ross R.
Wolfe and Mrs. Henry Clark pour-
ed the second hour. Assisting with
the serving of dainty cookies, mints
and olives were Misses Nancy and
Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom
Are Hosts to Club
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wisdom were
hosts to members and guests of
the Jolly Saturday night Supper
Club when they met' in their home,
1116 W. Long Street, May 27.
Beautiful arrangements of glad-
ioluses, nasturtiums and ornamen-
tal leaves decorated the rooms.
Special guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Hugh B. Smith of Nacogdoches,
former members of the club. In the
games which followed the meal
prizes were awarded the guests.
A delightful sapper, including
friend chicken, green beans, gumbo,
pickles, ice cream and cake, was
served to Messrs, and Mmes. C. W.
Bryant, F. M. Stigler, F. L. Miller,
J. W. Heaton, Clyde King, Carroll
King and the guests, Dr. and Mrs.
Smith.
Ruth Ann Neblett, Helen and
Mary Frances Dillon, Martha
Braeuer, Nancy Mobley and Clara
Beth Cooper.
The tea table, covered with a
lace over pink cloth was centered
by a crystal bowl holding a gorge-
ous arrangement of pink roses,
fern, baby breath and daisies. Pink
candles in crystal candelabra com-
pleted the centerpiece. All appoint-
ments were in crystal.
A second group of friends who
visited with the callers was com-
posed of Mmes. Art Dillon, Hugh
Cox, Roger Gideon, John Tompkins
Jri, Jack Harding and F. L. Miller.
Three young ladies had charge
of the- three brides’ books, which
were on a table, each one set apart
by a miniature gold vase, holding
sweetheart roses. Those in charge
of the books were Misses Ruby
Faye Bauer, Mary Jo Kenny and
Joann Eaton.
Mrs. Bras Cole and Mrs. A. H.
Newman said goodbye to the guests
as they departed.
anne Helen Woelfer.
Second Grade Honor Roll
2-A: David Cole, Willie Gene
Puckett. Rose Hendrickson, Brenda
Alexander.
2-B: Jimmie Cozby, Vernon Gunn,
Ruth Herring, Roberta Loudermilk,
Patricia Powell.
2-C: Philip Madeley, Gerald
Madeley, Mildred Spitzenberger,
Karen Clark, Patricia Spindor, Lin-
da Davis.
2- D: Karen Sandlin, John Bryant,
Curtis Gleaton, Ann Gleaton, Sara
"TJ* Price.----j'pe— -----
Third Grade Honor Roll
3- A: Beverly Cawyer, David
Evans, Kenneth Lee, Clinton Low-
ery, M. O. Parrish, Jennie Bishop,
Susan Chandler, Sue Curolyn Hay-
nes, Rozelle O’Bryant, Joye Rich-
ardson, Gloria Villines.
3-B: Penny Terrell, Wiley Cox,
^na Showulter, Scherry Faye Ste-
phens, Nell Roberson.
3-C: Jesse Carroll Wilson, Shar-
on Lynn Dowell, Carol Lynn Gas-
kin, Barbara Jean Howell, Sylvia
Joyce Logan, Sandra S£ Pertain,
Patricia Ann Stephens.
3- D: Eugene Byrd, Wayne Pack-
wood, Jimmy West, Judith Martin,
Wanda North, Loretta iStone, Mar-
tha Jones.
Fourth Grade Honor Roll
4- A: Winston Welch, Joe Ran-
dolph, Robert Boase, Joy Cornell,
Judith Barham, Barbara Stone,
Patsy Raulston.
4-B:
ERROR CORRECTED
REGGIO EMILIA, Italy, May
30 (UP)—Somebody made a mis-
take and registered plump Lionella
Marazzi as a male child, Lionello,
when she was boi n 18 years ago.
Recently she was called up in The
draft for military service. She
went. Recruiting sergeants took
one look at her curves and pent
her home.
“The Future of our Democracy
may depend on what we do about
atomic energy,” he said.
The physicist said disclosure of
most developments in nuclear phy-
sics would not give any informa-
tion to the Russians which they
do not already have.
President Women’s Club Says Only Power,
Character to Divert World Catastrophe
BOSTON, May 80 (UP) —A
“raging epidemic of Americanism”
is needed to lead the world to
everlasting peace, the General Fed-
eration of Women’s dubs was told
today.
Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton of Red
Oak, la., unopposed candidate for
prssldsat of 10.000,000 club women,
called the 2600 delegates to the
federation’s 50th annual convention
“modern Paul Reveres.” She said
it was “time to knock on the doors
of the great people of our great
nation and awaken them to the
dangers that surround us.”
Today’s “insidious” enemies are
crying from the roof tops, she said
as she urged America be built
“stronger than ever before.”
“Keep her militarily strong,”
Mrs. Houghton said. “Not a garri-
son state, nor overbuilding our de-
fense, but power is the only thing
that talks to Russia . . . We have
tried appeasement and weMmVe
tried negotiation, but we need to
get tough in order to hold oar
position in the world today.
Indoor games were played
rly
drinks
lg
Mothers who attended the picnic
were Mmes. R. K. Finley, J. E.
Hunt, Dan Mclnroe, R. L. Wood,
H. D. Pinson, L. W. Bell, Joe Spin-
dor, Bob McCoy, and Mrs. R. C.
Madeley, who had charge of ar-
rangements. Others who served as
foom mothers this year but were
unable to attend the picnic are
Mmes. C. A. Bradley, T. J. Fenner,
R. K. .Roach, A. L. Davis and Joe
Daniel.
We appreciate the many nice
things they have done this year.
We are grateful to all our mothers
4-fi: Patsy Woo ley, Carolyn Wal- j for the way they have cooperated
Sue Te
4-D: Mary
Beth Cornell, Way
Never Too Old to
Learn, Says Gray-
Haired Graduate
DENTON, May 30 (UP)—Mrs.
Emily Kate Davidson, gray-haired
co-ed of North Texas State Col-
lege, pointed today to her own ex-
perience as proof that “you’re nev-
er too old to learn.”
At the age of “60-plus,” Mrs.
Davidson is receiving her bach-
elor’s degree in art with a minor in
journalism this spring. She hopes
to write and illustrate books for
children.
The Canadian-born woman be-
gan college studies in 1945, follow-
ing the death of her 92-year-old
mother at Fort Worth.
drep, Patsy Roberson, Frances Mc-
Alister, Joyce Johnson, John Ed
Barham.
4-C: Sue Evelyn Wood, Norma
eagi
: M
Wilson.
4- E: Marilyn Ferguson, John
Gaston, LaNell Jones, Jo Ann Mc-
Christial. „
Fifth Grade Honor Roll
5- A: Robert Park, Beryl Cozby,
Catherine English, Barbara Gent-
zel, Lovetta Mingus, Sandra Tol-
and.
5-B: Linda D’Arcy, Mary Huff-
man, Frances McChristial, Judith
Manning, Jan Stone, Mary Ann
West, Richard Atkinson, Darby
McCrary.
5-D: Dicky Boyd, Bobbye Evatt,
Donna Hill, Norma Sue Kenny, Lou
Jane Mitchell, Linda Cavitt.
5-C: Mavalyn Hook, Judy Frey,
Wynelle Dunn, Robert Reese, Max
Gillpatrick, James Littleton, Dar-
win Hale and Claudie Meador.
* Mailman Forgets
FORT W’ORTH, Tex. (UP)—
The husband who carries his wife’s
letters around several days before
mailing them has nothing on a
special messenger for the Fort
Worth post office. Long after
Christinas, the man discovered he
had forgotten to deliver eight spec-
ial delivery letters and two pack-
ages destined for Yuletide recipi-
ents.
♦
H. D. Club News
♦
*
t
■■
The Green Creek Home Demon-
stration Club met May 16 in the
home of Mrs. W. R. Johnson.
After a short business session
the agent, Mrs. Elsie Short, gave
an exceedingly interesting demon-
stration on various ways of shelf
arrangement to save space and
time in doing ones kitchen work.
The hostess, Mrs. Johnson, ser-
ved lovely refreshments to the fol-
lowing members: Mmes. V. L.
Cooke, Jimmie Walker, L. G. Kiker,
Ross Harvey, Walter Seale, Clay-
tine Cline, M. E. Heffley, D. E.
Allison. Fred Dupree, Mrs. Short
and the hostess' mother, Mrs.
George Pair
SOMETHING...
you cm DEPEND ON!
“We’ve built our bank and our reputa-
tion on our ability to do things for our
customers... by knowing the way if there
is one, by finding a way if can be found.
If you or your business needs that kind of
business, we will do our best to supply it.”
Rental ef a Safety Deposit Bex la so little, you’ll want eae,
te meet your needs.
The Stephenville State Bank
1 The Bank That Better Service Is BtHMfag *~~
Member F.D.L&
v First Grade News
1-A: Suzanne Osborn visited in
Lubbock this week-end. Gary Wal-
ker went to Clairette. Charles Mur-
ray visited his grandmother in
Huckabay. David Landes went to
Edna Hill. Donald Wayne Savage
went to Fort Worth. Hardy Massey
went to Lingleville.
We had a very nice picnic at the
park Friday. We wish to thank the
mothers for planning the picnic
for us. '
We appreciate all the nice things
that our room mothers have done
for us this year.
Room l-B enjoyed the picnic
lunch prepared by the room moth-
ers and served at the park last
Wednesday.
Thanks to Mrs. John Hancock,
chairman, and Mmes. Ray Drennan,
J. L. Brannan, W. A. Brock, R. S.
Carr, D. L. Griffin, Walyt McCul-
lough, J. C. Boucher, J. L. Dog-
J. H. Morrison and T. J.
enner. We also had Mrs. M. A.
and Mrs. Ray Woods to
us. Again we say "thank
gett,
Fenn
Doggett
visit us.
you” for everything that you ladies
have done throughout the year,
time on their picnic Thursday after-
time on thei picnic Thursday after-
noon at the park. The mothers
served delicious sandwiches, potato
chips, cookies, punch and ice cream.
The students and teacher wish to
express their thanks to the mothers
for the many nice things they have
done for us this year. Many thanks
to each and everyone.
Room 1-C enjoyed a picnic at
the city park last Friday. After
lunch pictures were made of the
children and the mothers who were
present. We were glad to have so
many mothers present.
Second Grade
Rosa Hendrickson was out of
school last week with gland treu-
ble.
We enjoyed our picnic last Tues-
day. The rain caused a change in
the place of having it from the
park to our school lunch room. The
childran enjoyed eating together
at the long table. After a little
over an hour we were ready to go
to our classroom for some school
work, refreshed ia every way. We
are sorry more of the mothers
could not come.
We thank our room mothers
again for all their work and plans
for our special school affairs of
the year. They have made our
school year happier.
The teacher and pupils in Section
2-B wish to express their thaaks
to the room mothers for their part
in the school program. Their linal
entertainment was a picnic May
16. After the picnic was over and
classroom work was resumed, each
child wrote a short story about the
good time shared at noon. Below
is one of the stories:
Our Piknic—Last Tuesday we
had a picnic. We had sandwiches,
cookies and drinka. I ate five sand-
wiches. It was raining and we had
our picnic in th4 cafeteria. We had
fun.—Ruth Herring.
A p J$—WARD SCHOOL_____
Thirty-four children of Sec
'-JC.
recreation hall. Our room mothers
served the children with a gener-
ous assortment of sandwiches, po-
tato ei^ps, pickles, cookies and iced
in our various school activities. We
have enjoyed our work this year
and all the children are looking
forward to a pleasant vacation
this summer.
2-D: We wish to express our
thanks to the room mothers for
the things that they have done for
us this year. They sponsored a
very nice picnic at the park last
Friday. We wish also to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Park for furnish-
ing bottle drinks for our picnics
during the year.
Our room mothers and parents
have done much toward making
this a happy and sucessful year.
Third Grade
All the pupils of class 3-C and
their teacher, Mrs. Davis, wish to
thank their room mothers again
for such a wonderful picnic Wed-
nesday of last week. The picnic on
the Roberson farm south of Steph-
en ville was enjoyed so much by all
the children and the delicious
lunch consisting of various kinds
of sandwiches, pickles, potato chips,
cookies and cold drinks, was indeed
£ treat.
The children especially enjoyed
playing ball against their mothers.
Room mothers attending were
Miy. L. E. Roberson, chairman of
the group, Mrs. E. C. Gaskin, Mrs.
G. W. Logan, Mrs. J. C. Crow, Mrs.
Hiomer Wilson, Mrs. W. R. Howell
and Mrs. W. P. Dowell. Mrs. B. F.
Payne could not attend. Little
Rebecca Gaskin, Mrs. Jack White'
and little son accompanied the
group on the picnic.
The pupils of class 3-C were
quite successful in the softball
tournament. The girls won first
place and the boys won second
place.
Mrs. Anglin and the pupils in
room 3-D want to express their
thanks to the room mothers for
such a nice picnic last Thursday.
Everyone had a very nice time. We
also want to thank them for all
the nice things they have done for
use this year.
Several visited out of town over
the week-end.
Fourth Grade
The pupils of 4-A enjoyed the
picnic given them by the room
mothers at the park Tuesday.
The girls in 4-A won first place
in the contest ball games last week.
4- B: The students and teacher in
section 4-B enjoyed the field trip
made to the Forest Park Zoo in
Fort Worth last week. We want
/especially to thank Mrs. C. W.
Wooley, Mrs. Rex Loper, and Mrs.
D. D. Waldrep, Mr. 0. Frazier and
Mrs. Tullus Smith for furnishing
cars and going with us. We all en-
joyed a delicious picnic lunch and
rides in the park before going to
see the animals. We were sorry
that Jackie Lane and Goldia Fletch-
er could not go.
This has been an enjoyable school
year and all are looking forward
to a restful summer vacation.
Fifth Grade
5- C: We have three boys in our
room who have not been absent
or trady for this entire school term.
They are Donald Davis, Claudie
Meador and Zelvin Eads.
The following students have at-
tended school since entering the
first grade without being tardy:
Judy Frey, Mavalyn Hook, Randell
Hoover, Donald Davis, Zelvin Eads,
J. A. Carter, Jimmy Baron, Cletha
Pack, Winnie ‘ones, James Little-
ton, Wayne Zimmerman, Max Gill-
patrick, Wynelle Dunn, Darwin
Hale and Claudie Meador.
Mias Daniel wishes to thank the
students for all the nice things
they have done for her and to wish
all of them a happy vacation.
5-D: The pupils in^room 5-D who
were out of town over the week-
end were: Wayne Stone, Victor
Moore, Thurman McClearen, Anita
Ross Jimmy Denio and Janie
Mitchell.
We are very sorry to report the
absence of Mrs. Anderson. We all
hope she will soon be back with
us. Mrs. Blanche Jones is pur new
substitute teacher.
Around the border of our room
the class colored some very nice
"I believe we must make the
United States financially solvent.
Russia has constantly predicted
depreseion in this capitalistic
democracy.
“Our worst danger is that of ex-
cesaive government spending which
destroys individual incentive, whieh
is the great American tradition,
and is primar ily responsible for the
greatnses and flowering of our
country.
“The American dream has been
brought about by men and women
who have dared to live on the
frontiers of life. Our zest for living
has died down. We have gone un-
derground in our search for se-
curity.
“We have become ‘securocrats.’
We have substituted the phrase ’let
the government do it’ for the slo-
gan ‘let George do it’,”
Francis P. Gainea, president of
Washington and Lee University,
said the basic quest of those who
work for youth is the establish-
ment of “character.”
“Character is the primary duty
of all agencies that endeavor to
prepare youth,” Gaines said. “It
should be the sacrificial concern
of the home, the ultimate proce-
dure of the school, the heavenly
interpretation of the church.
“I confess to I
with any homelife or school pro
Tuenday, May 30. 1950
- ,
Stephen ville Daily Empire—3
Insanity Reduced
Through Process
Of Sterilisation
DETROIT (UP)—The popular
conception of the modern sterilize
tion process is hindering reduction
of insanity in this country, a prom-
inent medical researcher recently
discovered.
“The ignorance of the general
public hampers more state« from
urging sterilization of the insane
in an effort to curb hereditary in-
sanity for the next generation,"
pr. Clarence J. Gamble, Milton,
Mast., told the Xmericun Psychia-
tric Association.
Gamble reported a marked in-
crease in acceptance of sterilization
for the insane, but said1 that false
notions concerning results of the
operation hamper physicians.
“Many people mistakenly believe
that sterilization and castration
are not one and the same,” he said,
“They think sterilization will make
a man sing soprano und a woman
grow a black beard, which is the
farthest from the truth.”
Sterilization causes no change
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Herring and
children spent Saturday afternoon
and night with their respective
relatives in Fort Worth. Mrs. Cress
Gaston, who spent last week at
home, returned to Fort Worth with
them to receive further treatment
from an infection in an eye. Mr.
Herring reports the condition of
his father, who has been 111 for
several months, unchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Logan and
their son, Jehn Logon, were here
over the week-end visiting her
mother, Mrs
who
f ,l x ,1111. !l ■■___, Fhifh th* P*tient can detect except
rtlre rtiurt*.- j the’MesTred one of not being ible to
to little sympathy ! have ehildren> Gamble sai(f
, . f^fe oi school pi o- “The operation definitely does not
gram that seeks a detour around ; ,, £uple it, regular marital
the disciplines, the hardships, even reiat:on, !’ sai(1
thn unl'iiritu f Ufhioh tr roo ♦ ! ® ^ 8111(1.
the severity from which great
character is perfected,” he said.
SHARP, SHAPELY SHEP-
HERDESS—Attractive Piper
Laurie takes time out from
her movie-making to tend
le flock of 300 sheep that
' studio acquired to nibble
the grass as a fire hazard
precaution. Lucky sheep!
(he
her <
First TEC Meeting
Set for June 13th
AUSTIN, May —(UP)—Initial
meeting of the Texas Economy
Commission will be held June 13
in the house of Representatives
chamber.
The entire membership of 550
was asked to attend the session,
called by former State Sen. John
Redditt, temporary commission
chairman from Lufkin.
The commission was created by j
Gov. Allan Shivers to study statW
governmental organization and the [
executive branch. The governor [
s#id he planned to attend the June
meeting
Gamble told the psychiatrists
that if all the parents with demen-
tia praecox or manic-depressive
psychosis could have been steriliz-
ed before childbearing, five to 13
per cent of such cases in this gen-
eration could have been avoided.
"For the community, the opera-
tion is fully justified because the
cost of institutionalizing one in-
herited psychosis will greatly ex-
H. A. Motfacrehead,
atisfaotory recov-
ery. in the Stephenville Hospital
from a fall she sustained two
months ago when she suffered a
broken hip. Mrs. Logan was here
all last week with her mother and
her sister, Mrs. Clem Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson
of Fort Worth spent the week-end
here at their home on the Hieo
road. They were joined hy their
daughter, son-in-law and gpwdson,
Mr. am) Mrs. J. P. McAlister and
Paul, also of Fort Worth. Tbvy
visited other relatives while they
were in the city.
ceed that of many operations,”
Gamble said.
He said 27 states have laws pro-
viding that a vletim of insanity
may be sterilized to prevent him
from having children who might
inherit his insanity.
Since 19?6 a total of 22,500 steri-
lization operations have been per-
formed on the insane, 11,446 of
them in California.
Gamble said California leads the
nation because only a relative’s
sonsent, rather than a court ordet,
is necessary to perform the opera-
tion: r
Brazos Picnic
The personnel of a picnicking
group on the Brazos near Gordon
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Em-
mett Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Anderson, Joe Hamic Jr., Mrs. J. L.
Power and Mr. and Mrs. Lamon
Blain of Fort Worth.
James Abercrombie, student at
University of Arkansas College of
Medicine at Little Rock, spent
last week-end in the home of his
unde, Dr. L. G- Martin and Mrs.
Martin.
STEPHENVILLE HOSPITAL
AND CLINIC
J C. Terrell, M.DV F.A.C.S.
Surgery and Gynecology
Bruce S. Terrill, M.D.
Obstetrics and Pediatrics
John M. Gosslee, M. D.
Orthopedics
Vance Terrell, M.D.. F.A.C.S.
Eye, Ear, Nose aad Throat
John .J. Dobkina, M.D.
Internal aledicine, Diagnosis
Mahlon D. Ogden. M.D.
Urology and Surgery
T. C. Scott Jr., Administrator
Office Hours: Morning 10:00.to 12:00
Afternoon 3:00 to 5:00; Sundays 10d)0 to 12:00
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 359—Night 201
Stephen ville
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
288 S. Graham Phone 702
AUTO SERVICE
W.R. Looney’s Garage
WELDING
Mechanical Repairs
Blacksmithing
593 South Graham
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Hale & Crimmins
Accountants and Auditors
Federal and State Tax Consultants
Neblett-Kin* Bldg. Phone 881
Luther P. Hale Carl E. Crimmins
nr picnic in
m.—Ruth I
.D D-Wi
CdsThW.
tkm 2-C enjoyed their school picnic pictures. The whole class is looking
last Tuesday. Because of the rains forward to the graduation exer-
the picnic was held in the local rises Friday morning.
t Jimmy Denio has won our library
book contest. He has read 30 li-
brary books. Bobby Evatt has the
most stars in spelling. She has 72.
Dr. Allen G. Wyche
Clements Building
Stephenville, Texas
Office Hours:
0:00 a. m.—6:00 p. m.
Phone 1219
T. D. Purdom, D. C.
Phone 508
Second Floor Stephenville State
Bank Building
H. R. Conley, D. C.
257 W. College Phone 156
Ground Floor
Across street from Vaughan
Electric
Stephenville, Texas
BUTANE GAS DEALERS
Butane aad L.P. Gaa Service
Storage Tanks • Accessories
SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS
Shannon Supply Co.,
Du Mia Highway Phene 1*8
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
Vaughan Electric
“Everything Electrical”
Wiring—Service
FURNITURE—NEW USED
260 W. College
Phone 454
FARM SUPPLIES
soheeeiM—wemo^nwoewooea
Sales and Service for
MINNEAPOLIS-MOI.INE
Farm Machinery and
Liverman Peanut Pickers
Shannon Supply Co.
Dublin llivhway l'hone 168
Stephenville
Tractor and
Implement Co.
Sales—Service
Fort Worth Highway
Phone 860
INSURANCE—LOANS
Trewitt Burial and
Benefit Association
Located in the
Trewitt Funeral Home
Day Phone 859—Night 201
Dave Hudson
Insurance Agency
Insurance that Insure*
Phone 153 227 W. Washington
FEED STORES
Year wood Feed Store
Arrow and Hamco Feeds
Graiaa, Vetch, Fertilizer, Occo
Minerals
Dairy Feed of Our Own
Compos.I ion
141 B. Mason Phono 827
SEEDS - FLOWERS
Field Seeds — Flower Heeds
Garden Benda — Onion Bela
—Flowering Bulba
Stephenville
Produce Company
We buy, sell or trade
New and Used Furniture
See us before you sell or buy
TRADING POST
North Graham at Lingleville Road
Phone 816
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. H. HAMPTON
Complete Optical Service
Out of Town Mondays
Palace Theatre Building
Phone 44
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Due to conditions beyond our con-
trol, Baxley’s Aaanal Baby Con-
test will not be held this year.
When in need of portraits of any
description, at studio or at your
home, we are equipped to give
you any kind of picture you may
want.
BAXLEY’S STUDIO
POULTRY
Mollard
Poultry Market
Lire and Dressed
Hens, Fryers, Bakers, Tnraeys
209 N. Floral Phone 194?
Willard & Son Fryers
Dressed Fryers, Hens and
Turkeys
FREE DELIVERY
996 N. Belknap Phone 911
• Wellard a bon
SEWING MACHINES
NEW SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Bales and Service, Repairs
Good Uaod Machines for Sals
Singer Sewing Center
147 N. Balknap
MV
RADIO SERVICE
Kelly*. TnlMfaign aad Radio
ARyiN TELEVLSIOjT^EfrS
m w. ■
PLUMBERS
City Plumbing Co.
J. E. Lookingbill, Jr., Owner
Sales-Installations-Repalre
Plumbing and Heating
235 N. Graham Phone 151
Bell & McGehee
Supplie.-Fixturee-Ropalra
“Service with a Smile”
176 College^ Phono MR
REAL ESTATE
We Sell, Trade, Rent and Lean
Off. Pho. 830 Res. Pho. Ml
A. D. Fulbright
Realty Company
231 W. College St
NEW SERVICE
BEDS, MATTRESSE8, BART
BEDS, ROLL-A-WAYS FOR
RENT. Call u. when unexpected
company arrive*.
81'MMERS
MATTRESS FACTORY
Phone 393 259 W. Frey ft
HEFFLEY RADIO AND
TELEVISION SERVICE
Wt repair all mkIiM.
P*ck«p tnd delivery **rvl*«.
PHILCO PRODUCTS
IT4 K. W..Minton_PS..V, TO
VETERINARIANS
Bnwintnw
Dr. Verne A* Scott
Stephenville, Texoe
Service Day and Night
Phone 4ft
Hale’s Wood Shop
Located at Higginbotham Lumber
Yard Coma*
AR Kind* Weed end Cabinet Work
Rea. Phone 910
Cullen Cabinet Shop
Venetian Blinds Far Sale
Estimates Gladly Given
r«4
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Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1950, newspaper, May 30, 1950; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133500/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.