Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 11, 1970 Page: 13 of 14
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sofa in the room
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MANY OF YOUR FRIENDS
LIKE OUR
Columbia & Washington
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F.D.I.C.
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Naw $21,111 lisiraici Oi Each Accmt
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$3
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Earn Valuable Dollars
5%
ISE Till
ItIK tOEIIUII
Ladies Batter Iriss Skies
Vai ts S.»
COMPOUNDID
DAILY
Ladits Iriss SIhs I lifter
Flats • Ladies t Sirls Vilvat
In I 2 [Ji Til Vai ti 7.11
GUARANTIED BANK INTEREST
ON THEIR BANK DEPOSITS
STEPHENVILLE BANK
Ladies Fail Flats
tirls I Beys Skits -
SAFETY DEVICE
FRANKFORT. Ky (AP) -
The state Highway Department
plans to add anti-roll bar* to it*
mowing tractors next spring
(1970). If the machine overturns,
the worker, strapped into the driv-
er’s seat, won t be crushed
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsteeture* Writer
rA f UI
SERVICE
kBANK,
AND TRUST COMPANY
4 -
jam MEMBER
ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
IN AMOUNTS OF $1000
OR MORE
WE ARE OBLIGATED
FOR 10 YEARS
YOU OBLIGATE YOUR DOLLAR
FOR ONLY 90 DAYS
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES
IN 165 MONTHS
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND NEED ROOE
EVERYTHING GOES
Solo Serve Shoes
STEPRERVOLLE PLAZA
...... fa,,, .liraiiMag.
woman can’t reach them.
Libraries usually have books
and catalogues that illustrate the
proper placement of utilities and
architects in assessing new build-
ing materials
This architect says that if he
ever builds another house for his
wife, be will have her sign a release
before building begins. Women
often say “that sound* great" and
then later say they didn’t under-
stand what you REALLY meant,
he says. For example, they want
many doors and window*, but they
complain when they cannot prop-
tte"kitchen ’"They like ironing P»«« « «rand ria"° or
Ladies Iriss Skies
I Flits -, tirls
t Beys Skies Vil to 5.99
Here’s How
For Spring’s Home Addition
Study Hard This Winter
necessary around the table to push boards that spring out of wafla,
chair* back A dining table double sink* that permit sloshing
_ c five or more feet long, but things from one sink io another,
it may extend to eight or more feet accessible places for troy* awd
for special occasions Si* chain or small appliances They like stove,
more may be required in the sink and refrigerator in proximity
room. If there is a china cabinet, it to each other They like aetf-
should be Figured at another 4 feet cleaning ovens, dish washers and a
You need room to open the door, freezer compartment m refrig-
and room to open drawers of a erators even if they own a large
buffet server, if there is one Many freezer
people use serving shelves on the
If the do-ityoursclfcr is
planning an addition to the
home next spring, his wife
should get him to spend the winter
studying the project to give it a
professional look, advises a wed-
arirAiftiirf
Known arcniicci
It may be the difference be-
tween a project that looks good
and one that looks patchy
“I gm livid when I see how do-
it-yoursetfers ruin the lines of a
lovely beam. It is like an attrac-
tive person who tolerate* a ski* -
blemish; or. a homemade dress
that is carelessly thrown together
It could be different, if they’d just
give it some thought," he says.
What secrets in bouse re-
modeling set the architect's look
apart from the do-it-yourselfer's
look? '
Lou of them, says this archi- |
loot, who prefers anonymity The
principle secret is detail.
For example, many do-it-your-
sdfers put a room on the house
without considering whether it is 1
compatible with the existing archi-
tecture. They cannot visualize the '
finished room.
Amateur*, he say*, can educate
themselves oa this point. One way
is to photograph the exterior of
the house from every angle while
the tree* are denuded and every-
thing is pretty Mark around the
building. The photograph* may
then be enlarged and used as a
base on which to sketch the
planned addition Or, tracing pa-
per can be ■ used to copy the
photograph, and then the con
tempiated addition can be drawn
on the paper. Three or four
sketches should be made aod
friends and family should be con-
sulted.
Libraries have books on archi-
tecture, and many libraries keep
newspaper and magazine files that
may provide photographs of
bouses that resemble the one to be
remodeled. Study the elevation*
(aides) of the house, and make
sure that the addition is kept in
line with the main pari of the
house. Note the roof aad the
placement of door* and windows.
If one find* the right bouse, end
the addition is about the. size
planned, the picture can be copied
for idea*.
4 The addition should accommo-/
date whatever function t* planned
for it la it to sleep one or more
people? I* it to bit a dining area?
An extra bath? Each of these
room* require* a certain basic
amount of space for furniture and
fixtures. <*■’
Tbe do-it-yourselfer should
draw the dimensions of furnishings
to scale, so that be can see how
they will fit into the room. A
straight chair is figured at about
IS inches, but a Windsor chair may
ran to 26 inches, a wing chair to
32 indie*. Many people plan small
dining rooms without the ’space
WALL
CLEARANCE
‘ One big mistake made by do-it-
wali, and these may take another youneHen is forgetting to take
foot or more. into consideration tbe height of
Many women cannot com- the kitchen worker Cupboard*
prehend floor plans, this architect may be put up so high that a Hille
point* out. His own wife cannot
understand rough sketches. Hue-
prints or anything that isn’t three-
dimensional. A photograph is the . .
nearest thing to it. unless the do-rt-' architectural catalogue* used by
yourselfcr can build a model of the
room n
“This would surely achieve per
feet harmony. A small model of a
project might be built from cigar
boxes, and it will save headaches
later."
If he is remodeling a kitchen,
tbe do-it-yourselfer should really
investigate every new idea con-
nected with kitchens Women like
utility, convenience and style in
EMPIRE TRIBUNE. STEPHENVILLE. TEXAS
and that the resulting additional
V
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(Christian Tiros.
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b
qaaLity
1
- The sign decorating the motel
Shop
Stephenville Plaza
Stephenville, Texas 76401
■**
The Furniture Mart
Coll 965 7574
INVITING MOTEL
VERSAILLES. Ky (AR) -
to the ultimate effects of the re* .
attaints."
On such a tests, the tank
said, the nation's energy re-
toge for the middle-aged: ft
serves them as a protective
WORLD ALMANAC
• Ouutu* ft*si Cr- Swm •«
ironing' Cr-itt* nisliAr
s ut i cat«sMtiw to*'1
Ouisb’e Swii filmic'. th*-'
"o*vn fnnne
• Mte Adie" *f<t«to' C’Mlsi
cVrrselt that *!«'■*< clolhsi
dis* urtb sudsy «»'»'"w.
•winng . /
■ two Get M st
lint snd scum s« th»fcu«ni,
Wtre a no n**« hx a Uni t’sp
h Co'd BMr Wash S»nre Sasss
hot nanr Saws clothes from
? ihrinhu>t and tadmg
is Ltomatic Scrt'ticle Meal 'O'
’ ..ntaviiy soe«l clothes diaee l.
neshawe node' s
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exterminate and weaken the
emy forces, to restrict
' and aggravate
weaknesses, to gradually
, J" , *. *_.T1 > our
ered some chilling news to his forces and to overcome our defl*
nation’s 21 million people: The
war.in the South is far from
over, far from won, and needs
more of their sacrifice and ef-
fort.
Giap indicated that the mill*
Win
where Lillian Young Mayed car-
ried thia intriguing invitation:
“Meet-Greet-Eat-Sleep "
GRAND FORKS, ND.
(AP) — Linda Lee Hess, 21-
year-old want-ad cook, made
one major stipulation before going
to work for two Grand Forks'
bachelors.
Miss Hess, a registered nurse
and student at the University of
North Dakota, told the bachelor
duo that she refused to cook f«>r
more than 14 people
That’s the nuiinber of harvest
hands she cookbd for on her
•••
The wombat, a round,
furry resident of Aus-
tralia’s southeastern state
of Victoria, finds itself the
object of bounty hunters
these days. The World Al-
manac says the animal has .
come to be hunted because
of its destruction of fences,
which allows rabbits to get
at tbe crops. Wombat con-
servationists, meanwhile,
contend that the rabbit is
thv real enemy and are
fighting for a national park
to protect wombats
nearly as much as they would
If there were no restraints on
the economy.
"An avenge gain of 3.5 to 4
per cent tor all enkrgy appears
a reasonabto prospect,” the re-
port said.
nlst party military .doctrtwe la
tbe war now under wav in the
South.
But there also is a difference.
- The works of the 1950s and 1967
abounded in confidence of ulti*
mate victory. The seven essays
lack the old patriotic ferver.
They speak of victory only on
a gradual basis.
"There exists a great imbal*
a nee of numerical strength and
population, and also a great im.
balance of technical equip-
ment," Giap wrote in differen.
tiating his forces and those of
the United States.
—"Under these circumstances
we must have time to gradually
■ 1060 E. Washington
|________
I million barrels a week.
I The trends result from a rec-
I ord demand for petrbleuro prod- roents.
I ucts and from preparations for
the heavy spring summer gaso.
I line consumption season.
Latest estimates of demand
indicate November requirements
I averaged in excess of 14.9 mil-
I lion barrels a day, a record
I level that exceeded the comper.
I able year earlier period by
more than 1 million barrels.
| Final 1969 figures now are ex->
I pected to have demand approx.
bBr^Sipt-__________r________ _________
I compared with l968’s rec. to the defense Vtte'gener at ion because your children \ re more
I ord 13.5 million.
November gasoline require.
I meats exceeded 5.6 miHlon bar.
rels a day, a 6.5 per cent gain
I over the year earlier period. An
I indicated 1969 average just
above 5.6 million would repre.
I sent a 4.7 per cent increase
I above the record 1968 level of
I 5.3 milllqpbarrels a day.
I - The final 1969 averages will
I reflect a decade of dramatic
I growth for both domestic opera -
I tions and for oil imports.
Domestic demand for petrol,
eum products averaged only 9.5
million barrels s day in 1959.
Last year's crude rqps of
about 10.6 million barrels a day
compare with a 7.9 million aver,
age set in 1959. . -
Crude production in 1969 ap-
proximated 9.2 million barrels
a day compared with 7 million
10 years earlier.
3 S YUK NXTIOWWIDt WARRANTY ..
; I worrarf) far rer»'’ w»»v ♦*** * ** "* *•••
I jafgtt.ig jii^ - iwarcfoiftwat **•>' *■”
g ewmg Ro. bed IN «•**’♦'■ ***» •
ITlens i
Generation Gap Defended
necessary to Progress
By HAL BOYLE • bunny rabbit's behind.
NEW YORK (AP) — Isn’t it - You get to read the sports
about time that somebody came Peges of the newspaper first,
,r=
«»«■»*'
new record in excess of 11.2
million barrels al day.
A new record lelvel has placed ,
’ 8>“,ine jmoductipn above 41 prompted the bank to label
tentative Ks forecast for the
new decade’s energy require-
look as much like a
those worn by the younger set.
You don't have to worry about
some wet -behind-the-ears whip-
even forces— the young to grow persnapper stealing your job
up, to thumb their noses at the From you, for he disdains tbe
pest and put a new imprint of Met of living in such a common-
place rut.
Even if you stere much of the
t ex.
ITS DONE WITH MIRRORS Light fixtures la a Bern
terminal tn Dallas’ Love Field airport are suspended
— from a dark brown cork ceiHng, bordered by a mirror,
which makes the ceiling appear to be floating in midair.
z? a
FRIGH»IRE
’ A/
valent, the bank reported,
amounted to 31.6 million bar-
rels a day compared with 20 7
million.
Gen. Vo Giap States
: War Far From Won
'By PETER ARNETT '
Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - Gen. Vo strength,
Nguyen Giap, North Vietnam's r
chief war strategist, tes deliv. strengthen and devefop
them. , - ;
the kids^Btedo Without your
advioo, but. they are stlU> df?
cpj— pendent updfr the power of your
pocketbook, _j—
While they are galloping off to
tilt at every windmill on life’s
ciencies . .,
— “fa general, the process of a
protracted struggle is that of
successively attacking tbe ene-
my, gradually repelling him,
—------— partially overthrowing him, de-
tary strategy he developed after feating every one of his strste-
fashioning the defeat of . the gic schemes, gradually scoring
French at Dten Bien Phu tn victories, and moving toward
tor worship flourishes. " ' Pected to help build barricades
Of course, in this tend the Pr raan toem. B is cteritsbly
pendulum may have swung too r®>Uzed that you arrtoowW-aad— - ( 6 i;peserted to the
far m the other direction. An- tired to lift heavy stones or hurl of VietMUB) on a
footing for nwrly three dec- snatched victory from I
jdeSJ* tte prt&fWtt of ^»We of TTdhg. The Tet Offensive
flip Janie grinding conflict ai'
gap? ” interested in checking the front
It is widely decried as one of to see if any of their
today’s greatest evils. Is it real- Friends teve been arrested in
ly? the latest sit-in. < ■ ,
The extent of the gap may he 930 are not made tincom-
deplored, but the fact that a gap fortable by being put on 1
between the generatibns ts both Pedestal where you know you
normal and needed can terdly don’t belong.
1954, and used in South Vietnam defeating him completely .. ,M
be .— Giap seemed to be informing
his nation of tbe new situation in
South Vietnam. The heavy in-
flux of U.S. troops in 1965
* the Viet
of TSWg. The Tet Offensive of 1966
6d may teve been a blow to the al*
even greater sacrifice. Already lies,but the United States is still
the var tes cost the lives of there, building a South Viet*
about a half.million North Viet, namese fighting machine,
namese men.
The unusually frank views of ——- ———
Giap appeared in seven essays Qturlsjnt
published last month in a Hanoi m fluAlzB
"^topfa" North Vietnam’s de- Bachelor StCW
fense minister and a contender
for the presidential seat left va-
cant by the death last year of
Ho Chi Minh.
Experts in Saigon lent to
Giap’s seven essays the same
kind of importance that was
placed on his famous “people’s
war, People’s army" speeches
of the 1950s and his "big victo.
ry, greet task” articles of 1967.
The speeches became a kind of
textbook for guerrilla warfare
and the articles are considered
a major formulation of Comma, father's farm where she was adept
at whipping tip a “complete dinnef
of fried chicken potatoes, pie and
liM that." She is the daughter of
Edward Hess of Lockhart, in
northwestern Minnesota
On a dare from her landlady.
Linda answered a newspaper ad-
vertisement placed by Joe Craw-
ford. a secondary schoolteacher,
and Boh 1 Hamilton, a charter
plane pilot.
Their advertisement read in
part: “Young, attractive female
needed to cook supper for two
bachelors. 4 to 6 p.m. Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Excellent
pay. but no fringe beiefits.'T------
The pretty 5 foot 9 brunette
says the only thing p.issed so far in
the kitchen of her two bachelor
employers has been the butter.
“As my roommate pointed out.
if anything got ’fringe' I. always
had my rolling pin and I didn’t
have to sign anything, so I can get
out of it anytime I want." She
discussed the unusual part-time
job with her father, and received
his approval before accepting the
job
Crawford said advertising for a
"young attractive female" cook
was the best investment he ever
made
After the ad appeared the men’s
two telephones jangled from 4
pwn until midnight. They received
some 40 applicants and actually
interviewed 10 girls before picking
Linda for the job. The pay is a
minimum of $2 an hour, which
Linda says is very helpful to her as
pm money or to buy books and
incidentals.
The two bachelors keep the
arrangement oa a strict business-
like basis. Linda is not allowed to
dine with her employers Crawford
explained. “We were both bus-
boys, for a sorority during college
and we didn’t get to eat with the
girl*.’’
their own upon time. It keeps a
civilization from dry rot, com* -- .... ----—
mon in countries where ances- idealism of youth, you aren't
Natural gas liquids production -tor worship flourishes.
during the decade jumped from
875,000 barrels » day to an estl. |
mated 1.6 million. far in the other direction. An-
Imports of crude oil and pe. cestor worship may have given
trolaum products ituW59 aver^way toywuth uorshlp, sad ttoi
agetU.7 jnilltoB barrels f da*, baa steager and a penaprateo.
The final 1964LxvexaMS-is ex. Neither the young not The CRT
pectad to exceed 3.1 million.
The Chase Manhattan Bank
reports that during the past de-
cade the petroleum industry
supplied about 80 per cent of rm ton tn he glad the^'ia 7' p»n. eyes swT admire tbe beauty OF
the overall-expansion of the na. ---
tion's energy requirements.
Last year’s total energy mar-
ket when converted to oil equi. moat and shield,
valent, the bank reported. For example, if you’re pest
the two-score mark— —
It isn’t necessary to wear
tight pants and long sideburns
This indicates a 10-year grow, that make jour cheeks look like
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1®7O
Native Refineries Processing
Reaches Highest Capacity
By B‘ ®ELTON th equivalent to 10.9 million ter- “There is no reason to doubt
*TL*rtt*r re,# * *5' with 011 contributing the basic, underlying strength
HOUSTON (AP) — Domestic 4.6 million, natural gas 4.1 mil.' oi demand,’’ the tank’s report
refineries teve been processing lion, coal 1.6 million, water said. “But conditions are not
F*** several weeks more power 500,000, and nuclear pow- normal and restraints are being
crude oil and gasoline than ever er 100,000 placed upon economic activity,
before in-history. The bank said the grow- Opinions range widely in respect
Tbe refineries teve been op. the prospects tor the 1970s ex* 'M ' “ ‘ “
erating in excess of 93 per cent ceed by a wide margin the gains
of total capacity since early De- achieved in the pest 10 years
ce®ber- »nd that the resulting additional Bl ------ - —
Crude runs have climbed to a economic 'sctivity will require quirements should rise but not
vast amounts of primary ener-
gy.
Current conditions, however,
I as
AN CEMENT WE
CONSTANTLY STRIVE TO MAINTAIN
STEPHENVILLE
JFunerai ibome
47^?
be denied. It serves a healthy tl>e morning you can awake
purpose: it keeps the genera, cheered by the knowledge it
tions from trying to sit forever isn’t your duty to start a new
in each other’s laps. -crusade by nightfall, .
Where there is no generation No matter how old and com-
gap the young become the pris- tortable the clothes you wear,
oner of the old, and the progress ywi Feel they don’t make you
of the world is anchored to the Joo,t >s rouch like a bum as
fear of change characteristic
among the elderly.
The generatipn gap enables—
Neither the ydUng not
deserve the status of idols.
While anyone over 40 may be
annoyed by the impudence and
disrespect of the young, he has hcriycn, you are free to lift your
eration gap. It tes an advan* »rching sky and bending rain-
--- . bg*______
Do without the generatipn
gap? How could you? It is the
only thing that makes mjddle
ege feel safe.
<■**
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Save Hours of Ironing!
T'
GM
Even this budget
model Frigidaire
Jet Action Washer
has Durable Press Care!
A0E e
’• staff
cats at
a fresh
plained
ic spent
about
a pro-
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Tackett, John & McCleskey, John. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 11, 1970, newspaper, January 11, 1970; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1246371/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.