Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 14
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■ .'
Stephenville Empire-Tribune—3
Friday. May 16, 1952
See how Hoover
"Vibra-Cleans” i
your rugs... n
New Convertible ^
Beauty of [
Tissue Pima
Chambray
corks." This shows bow Hoover Kits the rug
slightly off the floor . . . vibrate* it um.
gently (that’s why the corks bounce)
. , . shakes loose the dirt and grit
that other cleaners miss.
Hoover—only Hoover— ■-'“IMM*
"vibro-c/eom” your rugs because
Hoover—only Hoover— v
booh, as ft sweeps, as ft denesI
LACE-TRIMMED,
AFTER-FIVE DRESS
FATHER AND SON GO TO TOWN—Arris Anderson, right Stephenville rancher, took his
choice shipment of Tamworth hors to the Fort Worth market recently. Ted Gouldy, editor
Elaas WooLltr 1 {vouinoL Dannvlas ' harl fsSss />om oro ntrav a E (ho tthl vlotr f (vAui a«L i 'nm m iool/tn
of the Weekly Livestock Reporter, had his cam era over at the Shirley Livestock Commission
Company when he strolled Anderson and his son, Jim, talking to Clint Shirley. When we
saw little Jim sitting on the fense we asked T ed to let us use the picture for our Empire
readers. Here It Is.
JACKET
U- S. Concerned With
unsightly, unhealthy and certainly V HCdtlOIl JODS
unwanted fat. For Youngsters
But, characteristically. Miss De-
lafield tent-content to sit back and FORT WORTH, May 18. — Va
look smug as well as handsome as cation jobs for minors, alroadi
the all-out battle against' bulges beckoning to boys and girls sooi
begins. She has come up with a to l«»Ve their classrooms, are i
new kind of answer which many matter of concern for Uncle San
medical and pharmaceutical au- again this year. _
thorities feel rosy be THE answer. Field Office Supervisor Ben. W
She worked out a new formula for Ferrell of the U. S. Departmen
a supplementary food wafer, non- of Labor’s Wage-Hour office here
kittening and loW calorie, which is points out that although having 1
'prescribed to be eaten between summer job is worthwhile, the far
meals as an appetite appeaser (a reaching effects of an education
“will powr pill,” Miss Delafield which boys and girls should con
describes It), allowing you to eat tinue when schools reopen in Sep
a normal amount of food, and tember, “far outweigh the mone;
quieting craving qxecssive eating earned on a summer job.”
or gnawing hunger at or between And before they start to work
*nea^8- heinsists that teen-agers shouli
The wafer (which is also delic- know '.he jobs they may legally d(
ious to the taste) is pprt of a new under the two Federal labor law:
weight reducing “package,”' called administered by the U. S. Depart
the Ann Delafield Appetite Reduc- went of Labor. Those laws are (1
ing Plan, which the Rexall Drug the Fair Labor Standards Act am
Company has placed on sale in (2) the Walsh-Healey Public Con
their outlets throughout the coun- tracts Act.
tty. In addition to the month5* - Both laws restrict the employ
supply of the wafers, the package ment 6f child labor — the first ii
contains » month’s supply of vita- imerstate commerce, and the sec
Says Most People
Are Interested
In Reducing:
fteautifulty ih#«r,
- With 96(660,060 Americana over
weight by at least twenty pounds,
the health organizations, the medi-
cal profession and insurance com-
panies. have begun, a conceited
drive to point out to the American
public that “your waistline is your
lifeline.”
pimo chombroy Orest, with
4
wide shoulder straps and
-V.
bodice accent of dyed-lo-molch *\
lace, that sparkles with
i
rhinestones. The vestee jacke/
is sleeveless! Terra Cotta,
gold, chartreuse, tangerine,
navy, aqua, copen,
beige or grey. 10 to II, $24.50
cOSHIOjg
ANN DELAFIELD
personality their full
quotient.
One of the few people in this
country who can say “I told you
so”, is Ann Delafield, famed reduc-
ing expert and beauty authority.
As head of a famous Fifth Avenue
salon and author of numerous ar-
ticles of expert guidance on the
subject, Miss Delafield holds what
must be the world’s record for
Mr. D’Arcy of the Service Rex-
all Drug at Stephenville announc-
ed today that the new Ann Dela-
field Appetite Reducing Plan has
arrived at his store. As one of 10,-
000 of the independent druggists
associated with the Rexall Drug
Company who are releasing this
~Phtrr- srmtr.irnemisty throughout
the nation, D’Arcy’s Rexall Drug!
are exclusive distributors for this
Nfasons of Texas
To Gather in
Dallas May 25
in excess of $10,000 for the U. S.
government, On such work, the
minimum age for boys is 16 years
and the minimum age for girls is
18 years.
Mr. Ferrell also would like for
youngsters to know about the type
Qf age'certificates needed for em-
ployment. For employers who wish
to protect themselves from unin-
tentional violation of the child la-
bor provisions of these Federal
Laws will require boys and girls
to obtain age certificates before
they start to work.
Such age certificates are need-
ed for minors under 18 in general
employment and by those who are
18 and 19 if they work in occupa-
tions declared to be hazardous.
Minor girls of 18 and 19 will need
auch certificates if they work on
government contracts, he says.
In Texas, i
iPta&fr
(Sp*tUl th# Kmptrr)
DALLAS — Texas Masons will
gather on the grounds of Texas
Scottish Rite Hospital for Cripr
pled Children in Dallas on Sunday,
May 25, foFmemorial , services
honoring men and women who
have left bequests to the hospital.
The hospital treats crippled chil-
dren of every race, ‘ creed and
Sn t^ooka!
CORONATION CJ5REMONY—Martha Ainsworth (in front of throne) holds a beautiful
bouquet of flowera and smiles prettily for the camera just after she was crowned Parents’
Day Queen. Other nfembers of her court Included (from left to right) Nancy Calloway,
Nancy Anderson, Gretla Laughlin. Barbara Schuman, Joe Ann Reese, Nancy Patterson,
Darlene Robbins. Nancy Shiflett, Annie Sue Cassels, El Ruth Kankston, Patsy Rhymer, Mary
Beth Tunnel, and Jo ArtnvTeague. One other duchess, Hetty Howard, is not shown in the
picture. (Pix by Bax.) •»ff
Only MATHES COOLER offer* you a luxuriously ben
riful hardwood cabinet at this sensational price! •
Preliminaries to the program
will begin at 2:45 p. m. The
solemn tribute and^ fifteenth an-
nual memorial services to the ben-
efactors will be broadcast over the
Texas Quality Network from 3 p.
m. to 3:80 p. m.
The memory of twenty people
whose bequests have been receiv-
ed by the hospital during the last
twelve months Will be honordd
at the ceremonies.
Their names will be added to
a role of 184 philanthropists en-
graved on the base of a statue
which stands on the hospital lawn.
Memorial services are traditional-
ly held before the statue, which
is that of a nurse giving succor
to a Crippled child.
^Messrs. Reecie Jones, W, O. Croft,
Tullis Smith and Verne Pendleton
Were on the Colorado River seversI
days this week fishing.
Only MATHES COOLER offers you the greatest combi-
nation of exclusive "Comfort” feature* ever offered in aa
evaporative cooler! ,
P. C. Chamberlin, manager of the
Cox store, and Boh Hicks, manager
of the shoe department at the same
Store, were in Dallas Tuesday and
Wednesday buying goods for the
local store.
such certificates of
age are issued as a public service |
by any of the 82 offices of the |
Texas Employment Service.
Finally, he advises young work-
ers to find out about the legal
minimum ages and other condi-
tioni for employment which are
set by the state child labor laws
of the state In which they work.
Some state laws have higher ages
for employment than the two Fed-
eral laws, and whichever Sets the
higher standard prevails.
Further information about the
legal minimum ages fog employ-
ment under Federal laws may be
obtained from the Wage-Hour Di-
vision, U. S, Department of Labor,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Public’ Warehouse
The public warehouse is like
the pearl in the pig’s mouth—
most of us are not conscious of
its value in our farm economy.
Our farmers would be economic
slaves to the, buyers if they had
to sell at harvest time on a glut-
ted market. Or they would lose
millions of dollars in a single crop
year from ’’country damage” if
they had to hold back their prod-
ucts by using the open yard as
a storage place.
Instead, they can store products
in a public warehouse and release
them into consumer channels at
a fair price as they are needed
under the law of supply and de-
mand. In the meantime, they bor-
row money from the bank to pay
th*ir merchants and finance their
farm program. Negotiable ware-
house receipts are collateral.
The warehouse means the dif-
ference between p'rofit and no pro-
and the economy of the entire
community would be affected.
The warehouse, therefore, is the
key to the orderly and profitable
marketing of our agricultural
products.
There are about 3,300 warehouse
units in Texas. Ninety-nine per-
vent of the State’s 1,300 ware-
housemen are reliable business
men worthy of the public trust
they hold and of the vital role
they play in our economy. But
there is the one percent of un-
scrupulous operators who can
cause the kind of scandals we
had this year when a few ware-
housemen converted millions of
dollars worth of stored grain to
their own us*,.
A set of antiquated laws charge
the*Texas Department of Agri-
culture with inspecting and licens-
ing the warehouses of the state
for the protection of depositors.
The laws have no teeth. Only two
inspectors can be employed to
cover th« entire state. They can-
not make more than superficial
inspections. The amount of the
bond required for a so-called
"bonded warehouse” would not
Uh performance l
Only MATHES GOOLER offers you a brilliant new stand*
ard in performance... Th* Finest of All Evaporative
Coolers!
Mrs. Grace Lyon, general man-
ager of the Dr. Pepper Bottling
Company at Dublin, was in Steph-
enville several hours Wednesday
on business.
Jack Teddlie, Fartpers-First
National Bank president, was in
Dallas Thursday on business.
Relatives Here for
D. M. Waugh Rites
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral services of D. M.
Waugh, Tuesday May 0, were: a
daughter, Mrs. C. D. Lackey,
Knoxville, Tennessee; a grandson,
A-2c C, D. Lackey Jr., of Stewart
Air Force Base, N. C.; Five
nephews and their families, John
and Tom Waugh, Stopey Point, N.
C; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mille, Ft.
IF* a separate Food Freezer and
Refrigerator combined, each with
LEVEICOLO temperature* that keep
oil food* safe and good-regard-
less of season or weortMfr1'*
Take 7 minutes!
rind out about the paw Cyda-matle
Frigldair* and what it will mean to
you I Alto toe the new De Luxe,
I^ek p"£edfr^d?209.7r>
Messrs. J. T. Mays, Verne Pert-
dleton, Reecie Jones, Rufus Higgs,
Galen Gilbert and Art Anderson
were in Mineral Wells Friday of
last week for Rotary luncheon.
Only MATHES COOLER offers you such outstanding
value—model for model and feature for feature th* an
;R outvalues them alll
c ' - .
liter tDummer l£om\ort
<Wlntk** SeoUr^tolmr ■
■ ■ IS
fe ixslls
cover a fraction of the commod-
ities itonSd in it. There arfe no
adequate provisions for' enforce-
ment of regulations, and no penal-
tie* for violation*—suoh as illegel
removal of grain or other com-
modities from storage.
The farmers do not have effec-
tive protection for the producta
they store in qur public ware-
house*.
Texas needs ST hew warehouse
law. I
A report received in Stephenville
Wednesday gave new* of the death
of Foster Taylor at his borne in
Waco. Reports indicate that he
died from a heart attack. The Tay-
lors lived in Stephenville for
Other out.of town friend*: Mr. period of about 18 years, at one
and Mrs. E. A. Williams and fam- time having an apartment at the
ily. Houston; Mr. snd Mrs. Eve- home of Mrs. W. B. Sensing on
rett* Harris.and Mr. John Hsrrls, Tarleton Avenue. While here he
Rising Star; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred was engaged as a mechanic. No de-
Huckabee, Walnut Springs; Mrs. tails of funeral arrangements were
Tim Dunn, Dublin. received here.
fit for th* farmer. If it were not
for that simply constructed, barn-
llke structure, the farmer would
have to soil at a loss, the bank
could not make many of it* loans,
the merchant could not be paid,
Rf TAIt
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.