Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 13 of 14
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IWSIWCT SCOUT CAMPORAL
RECENTLY AT LAKE E ANES
tit District Boy
Om hundred and twen-
i*e and leaden from
and Erath counties
were present at'the event, which
was held at Lake Kanes, Co man-
v mf i —J
The Troops moved into the area
•a Saturday afternoon and set
uptheir camps. A council fire pro-
gram was held Saturday night.
Each patrol of Scouts presented
stunts at the council fire. On Sun,
day morning the Scouts aroaa at
• a. m. to the bugle call of reveil,
le. They prepare breakfast and
then policed their camp areas it
preparation for the camp Inspec
tfon. At 8 a. m. a Sunday morn-
ing worship service for the 8coub|
was conducted by the Rev. ftayi
mond Burton, of Comanche.
Cantesta Bald
At 9 a. m. the Scouts began
competition in various Scouting
events. This activity eentiaued
Until noon. At 2 p. m. awards
Were made to the winning patrols
and the Scouts broke up camp,
said their good-byes, and left tot
heme. *
The following la a list of the
troops attending and their leaders.
Troop 89, St-rphenvilUi leaders
were Jack Arthur and Fere I Lit-
tle. Troop 41, Step hen villa, lead-
ers Bey White and Rek-ie Jonas,
Pest 60, Stephenville, leader Ames
Elder, Troap 47, Comanche, lead-
ers were Herbert Good son, Dale
Biggs, and John WllHam*. Troop __________
M, Goman, loader Jack Deaven- c*n Legion.
port Troop 26, Do Leon, leaders
Bov. Clyde Footer, Donald Ste-
phens, and Buford Parten. Troop
80, Dublin, leader Jimmy Haddon.
Winners Announced
Following Is a Hit of the win-
ners in the Bey Scout Camporal
events, fit place patrol for air
events—Eagle Troop 88, lad
place — Panther Troop M, 3rd
Kenny Receives
Award for
Journalism Work
Robert Kenny, ek-Tarletenite.
now attending Texna University,
was recently awarded a medal as
“an outstanding fleet pear journa-
lism student.” A journalism fra-
ternity made the award.
Robert is night editor on the
“Daily Texan” which k the «ni-
wsity'i campus paper. Last year
Kenny wms editor of the J-TAC.
During his two yean at Tarle-
toa he was s member of the
Scholarship Society. He was also
an honor graduate. Indeed he prov-
IT outstanding student.
Troop 88. The 1st
stunts went to Eagles of
88, Sad. Post 60, and 3rd
of Troop 47. The 1st
place in laspeotion went to Troop
47, 2nd—Troop 88, and 3rd.—
troop 41.
Flag Event—IS**1* of Troop
88, Prist Aid—Eagle of Troop 88,
Compass—Panther of Troop 80,
Flint ahd Steel—Eagle Tr. 39,
Silver Fox Tr. 26, Eagle Tr. 26,
Crow Tr. 47, and Eagle Tr, 88.
Judging—Eagle Tr. 26. Axeman-
ship—Crow of Troop 47 and Eagle
of Tr. 88. Knot-Tying—Panther
of Tr. 80, Eagle Tr. 30 and Apache
of Troap 47. AH events that were
Had were perfect scores
Club Boys to Be <
Given Barbecue
Sponsors of the Erath Gouaty
Rural Youth Rairy Club met Wed-
nesday, Miy 7,, to formulate plena
for a club boys’ barbecue picnic.
Date of the occasion was set
for June 1 In the City Park.
Since this group was sponsored
In October, 194H by the Chamber
of Commerce, 28 calves have been
placed with young farm hoys and
the committee hae five more
ready to place.
C. W. Bryant is president of
the group. Other officers are Jack
Towle, vice-president; Ben Mc-
Collum, Sr., treasurer, W. J. Wis-
dom, secretary.
Ray Graves Elected
Christian Citizenship
Representative BSU
<k«u to ik, Bawu«>
COLLEGE STATION. May 18.
—Ray Craves, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Graves of Stephen-
ville, has been elected Christian
citixenship representative of the
Baptist Student Union at Texas
A. and M. College for . the 1962-
58 term. **
Ray, cadet sergeant pnd pla-
toon leader in A Company Ath-
letics 6f the Air Force ROTC,
was a star quart evback on the
1961 Aggie football team. Great
things are expected of him dur-
ing the 1862 season.
World War I
Veteran Dies
At McKinney
Jack Stephens, 60-year-old World
War I veteran, died at 1 a. m.
Friday morning in the Veteran!
Hospital at McKinney, g
He hhd been in the McKinney
hospital for the past month but
had been a patient there an pre-
vious occasions’ since January.
Fuaeral services were conducted
in the chapel of the Stephenville
Funeral Home Saturday afternoon
at 8 p. hi. with interment in In-
dian Creek Cemetery. Elder Weet
of De Leon, minister of the Primi-
tive Baptist Church, officiated
and a military graveside service
conducted by the local Ameri-
■ Survivors Include his wife, Ollie;
two stepchildren' Mrs. Jean Craw-
ford of Kerihit, Glen Adams of
Casa Grande, Arit.; three sisters,
Mrs. Doxie Tate aad Mrs. Leona
Stennet of Stephenville, Mrs. Net-
tie Denham of Fort Worth; five
brothers, Casper of Arllngtoa,
Dave, E. R., Gail, and Allen of
Stephenville. __
George Shiels, president of the
State Council of Prosbyterian
Men, was in Denton Monday night
•to speak to the men’s group of the
First Presybterian Church of that
city.
. ..........— "r*
-oLZ .
DAIRY AND POULTRY
PRODUCERS
FOR TOP MARKET PRICES
Bring Your
Spring Production of
PRODUCE AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Whole Sweet Milk — Cream — Eggs
to
Triangle Cheese
& Produce Co.
a
Stephenville, Texas
SPRING TIME IS CLEAN UP TUAE
We Have all Household
Cleaning Need*. %
• Johnson's Beautifloor.
• Johnson's Glo-Coat
• Johnson's Paste Wax.
• Johnson's Pride. *
i*i y—~—U r . ■■■■■■ --------------------
• Bruce Floor Cleaner.
•, Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner.
*.;3ruee Cleaning Wax.
• Bruce Tuff-Lustre Wax.
• Bruce Self Polishing Wax.
• Bruce Paste Wax.
• Bruce Linoleum Seal
• Bruce Doozit Mops.
• Johnson's Wax AppHer.
• Sherwin Williams Flaxoap.
• Sherwin Williams Glass Polish.
• Horn's Red & Green Paste Wax.
" (For Concrete, Tile, Linoleum.)
UIGCINBOTHAM BROS. & CO.
LUMBER YARD
Lumber—Paint—Hardware
- Phone 94 — —....... _
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS!
Central Texas Shorthorn Sale
May 21st, 1:00 P. IVL, Stephenville, Texas'
Cattle Will Be Placed for Sale Order At 9:60 A. M. City Park Sale Pavilion
GULDEN OAK LEADER 26th - Cham pita sale
bull at the 1849 Ft. Worth sale. Sire of top selling
female 1852 sale. 2 of his daughters sell. Lots
No. 69 and 61. *’ r* *’
21 BULLS
14 MATURE COWS
17 BRED HEIFERS
9 OPEN HEIFERS
61 HEAD
mtM
v~
p-.;
• »-
The blood of Prime* Peter and Ueltyn Royal Leader 14th ie predominant in this sale.
Prinoe Peter’s bload ie rarried mi through 2 seas, 7 grandsons, 3 great grandsons.
4 daughters, granddaughters and I great granddaughters. Edellyn Royal Leader
Hth’s blood is carried on through 1 son, 4 grandsons, 2 daughters and 10 granddaughters.
C. M. CARAWAY A SONS. De Loom. Texas
B. O. KOONCE. Deedemona, Win
Z. L. KOONCE, Deedemona. Texas
“ “ ~ Leon. Texas
E. F. JOIN
J. DOSS
RODNEY,
CARL L.
De Lean, Texas
--- Leon. Texes
Texas
C. H. MAY, Moody, Texas
BRUCE LANE, Comanche, Texae
FELIX 8HAFFER, Meridian, Texas
JAMES MILTON CARAWAY, De Lean. Tex.
um, Okie.
Duke, Okie.
KOONCE. Deedemena. Texae
FLOWERS, Hko, Texas
' JOHNSON FARMS, Mange
SPRAGGINS BROTHERS,
MRS. W. N. KOONCE, Dei
W'i
*
N
tsppij
Featuring the Get ef the following Sires:
Prince Peter, Edellyn Raya) Leader 14th, Prince Peter Albert, Golden Oak Leader 28th, Golden
Oak Prince 80th, Golden Oak Leader 87th, HaD seed’s Command 12th. GoMflnder’s Pride. Prince
Peter Dalh, Broadhooks Success. Prince Peter Masley, MarnUhnr landmark. Prince Peter Emblem
4th, Hailwood’s Command 13th, Golden Oak Prince 7th, Klaymore Legend. GeWen Oak Leader
26th, Prince Peter Choke, Prince Uprising. Golden Oak Leader 24th and Prince Peter Lord.'
The bred cows and heifers are carrying services t« a battery of 18 young promising
herds sires as follows:
Prince Peter Albert. Edetlrn Royal Leader 118th. Prince Peter Mason, GoMen Osk Leader 87th,
Len Del Mercury, Golden,Osk Leader 74th, Marathon’s Geld bar, Prince Peter Manley, Goldfingcrs
Pride, Golden Oak Leader 28th, Hickories Ran sent. Golden Oak Leader 64th, Prince Peter Bril-
Hast, Klaymore Legend, Goldea Oak Prince 49th and Ark Las Upright 8th.
A brief summary, record of performance, of some younger oires:
Golden Osk Leader 28th, aire of Um champion sals bull 1962 Fort Worth Sale, oeHiag one of his
sons aad t daughters; Prince Peter Albert, winner ef many championship prii
Here’s GMCsgreat new engine for 2'/,-ton
-dolmen mom power
m
horn less weight .
than anything on the mad today !
HIW-J02-
145 H.P. VdlVf-IN-HEAD
SIX CniMDt* GASOUNt
TRUCK ENGINE
* Compression Redo.......... 7.2 to 1
_Max! Gross H.P........ 145 » 3400 rpm
Net Brake H.P.........130 a 3200 rpm
Engine Weight (dry) .......... 545 lbs.
Bore ...................4 inches
Stroke..................4 inches
iVssr standard ryuipmesst to
all CMC 1% • J ton trucks
and tractors. Ain avaitaklr
in tix-whttUr models.
Ifafeif
!
m
• • . r
I I
UP TO 500 POUNDS
LESS WEIGHT HfRE
ip
This new CMC “302” valve-in-head engine excels any
other gasoline truck unit of equal power in high-mileage,
low-cost performance — for these basic reasons:
Highest Compression Ratio of any standard gasoline
truck engine ever built —accelerates faster, delivers
higher sustained power output.
Develops 23% More Horsepower— from regular fuel —
than its famous “work horse” predecessor.
Maximum Power-to-Weight Ratio - weighs only 3£
pounds per horsepower — as much as 500 pounds
less than other engines of equal power—due to new
high-efficiency design.
More Ton-Miles Per Gallea — less dead weight with
higher efficiency means more pay load, more profit in
every mile with new GMC “302"-powered 2J» and
3 ton models. ! .. ‘ I
■
W TO 500 . „
^^tOK^notd.^
.
Snjj
Feet* key to *
JM.
TJSJSSf
■•'HI
fftator kassllng profits 1
■M
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Potter, Bill. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952, newspaper, May 16, 1952; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134896/m1/13/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.