Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1959 Page: 4 of 8
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yjb
of hunting. Read every article
and book you can find on the
subject. to that you can du-
cum it intelligently with your
nimrod You'll be amazed
how fascinating it can be. and
you'll discover all kind* of in-
teresting facts about game,
outdoor living, the do's and
dont's of woodsmanship, arid
all the other things that make
up this exciting sport. And
wait till you try the wonder-
ful recipes for wild game —
/jfcrax
When the hunting seasons ar-
rive. will you be left behind
once again? Will you be wish-
ing you could join your hus-
band in the woods or fields,
but afraid you'd make a
darned fool of yourself' U
you can do something about
it. and the time is now. First.
'MONKEY ABLE' waa ready and willing for her flight
through space in the nose cone of the Jupiter intermediate
range ballistic missile launched by the V. S. Army at Cape
Canaveral. The Atnerican-born Rhesus monkey died a few
days after the flight from the after effects of an operation
for the removal of an electrode. Her death waa not attributed
to the space flight.
they're different and deli-
cious! Watch this space for
some of my own favorites,
which I'll be printing for you
every once in awhile.
1
\
i
family’s freshly cleaned clothes.
Mis-use of this disposable
ultra-thin plastic film as su' -
stitute covers for c. bs. play
pens, baby carriages, furniture,
Ur,,. 1 a _ _____ 1
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CHILDREN and SAFETY
.< - SB
3*^ 1
ing parents not to mis-use this
ultra-thin material by letting
it come into contact with small
children.
These expert- urge mat once
the ultra-thin plastic bag has
I served its intended purpose it
should be shredded or knotted
_ and disposed of in a covered
etc-> llas resulted in a number | can, safely away from children.
' I
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of infant deaths attributed to
suffocation when the non-
porous material came in con-
tact with the child's face.
National experts in safety,
health, and medical fields are
cooperating with the Society
of the Plastics Industry in a
I campaign to save lives by urg-
| I Th ct rxnmnfo nnl ♦ zv mwio • •a.r, iLi-
also exercise the same caution
with the disposable ultra-thin
plastic bag which protects her
MR
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This mother is showing some I
of the common things used!
around a house which can be [
dangerous to infants and small |
children unless they are kept'
out of their reach. .
Just as a mother keeps her
children out of contact with
matches, knives, scissors, elec-
trical devices, etc., she should
SALES
SERVICE
^»T°pValue
I.
-fl
Eart M. Peed
I
!
7
£
7
—
Nearly half the eaugraala
coming to the United Slate*
in 1806 were Italian.
Public relation* can ba de-
fined aa achieving a favorable
public upmiua and then main
taming it.
Jacobin Ciuba, made up of
the mu»t fanatic of the French
Ravoiutioniata. were named for
the convent where they met
Man dooa not live by bread
alone, but by faith, by admira-
tion. by sympathy.
—Ralph Waldo Emeraun
Miwe. Alberta and Ann Mc-
Gee of Fort Worth, spent
Tuesday in the home of Mr.
aad Mra J. R Raker. Mrs.
Henaie Coiiina, Mater of Mra.
Maker, who realdea in Halloa,
waa aloe a visitor in the hya
During the morning hour* the,
enjoyed music and visiting
At noon they drove to Grand
view for iuneh, and returned
home by the way of Glea Rose.
'-fl
WYNNE CHtuTER SAYS;
there's No Hoed to
Be a "Stay at-home!"
EX / A
BANK NOTES .. ..
. ... by Malcolm
JI
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»
W
b'-rTiT
S -
I A REFT OF TRACTORS^ TOILERS...
I IW1TEP BV A VUJNO MAN AFTER VAJMlp IWUt
■ H 1U ENLAkOE HIS CAkWCR OPERAriLN
BETWEEN NEW YORK PITTSBURGH... WAS
FINANCED KVA LOCAL HANK TtUAV MIS
0USNESS IS WORTH OVER « i ,003,0X1.
Rural Carrier Examination
i
Make Your
Pond Safe
Soil Conservation Service
Burleson, Texas
by
Robert T. Childress, Jr.
and
Cle-
N.
A reunion of the Hunt
o family was held Monday night
in the home of Mrs. G. C.
Beavers at 601 West Ellison
Street, with Rev. J. N. Hunt
of San Anto as the honored
guest. A delicious supper was
served at six o’clock. Attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hunt,
Mrs. Essie Watson an<' Mrs.
Stella Blissard of Mansfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Teague
daughter, Marcella, of
burne; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wynne, Mrs. Ted Chipman and
Patricia Etter, of Fort Worth;
Mrs. R. S. Mundlin, Virginia
Dale, Becky, and Smitty,
Wichita Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Doye Brown and daughters,
Darla and Debra, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Wynne and daughter,
Judy, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hunt
and son, Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Mouser, and the hostess,
Mrs. Beavers, all of Burleson.
planning bad b««a done prior
to cunstructioa.
Before you build a pond,
consider the location carefully.
If the pond u going u, be
easily accessible, especially to
young children, you will waat
to take precautionary measures
Find out what the law any*
about your liability in case of
an accident or a death. You
may need insurance protection
If you decide to build a
pond and wi»h to use it for
play aa well as profit, there
are Mver^) things to be taken
into consideration. Before you
build the pond, find a location
that will catch only clean
water. Eliminate drainage
from sewers and barnyards
Decide where you want to
have that swimming area and
diving board so that the engi-
neer can design the pond to
provide safe places for these
areas.
During construction of the
pond, you will want to see that
all trees, stumps, and brush
arc removed from the swimm-
ing area. Also remove all Junk
such as tin cans, fence wire,
and old machinery from the
pond. See that there are no
sudden drop offs in the
swimming area. Make sure that
there is plenty depth under
the diving board.
After the pond is finished,
mark off the safe swimming
area and place warning signs
at danger points. Bo sure and
keep tab on who is using the
pond. Allow no one to swim
alone. Sea that an adult ac-
companies children to enforce
safe swimming rules.
Your farm or ranch pond
can be a source of joy, as well
as profit, but only if it is safe.
During the past quarter
century, nearly one million
farm ponds have been built
by farmers and ranchers.
Many more are being construct-
ed each year. Mostly, these
ponds are built for livestock
water or irrigation purposes,
but to most people they look
like the “ol swimmin hole.'
These ponds do make a wonder-
ful place to spend many care-
free hours of recreation — if
they are safe.
Every year we read of
numerous incidents of drown-
ings in farm ponds. Many of
these accidents could have been
eliminated if a little careful
Announced by Civil Service Comm.
An examination for Rural
Carrier for the post office at
Burleson, Texas, will be open
for acceptance of applications
until August 26. 1V6A, the
Commission announced today-
Applicanta must take a writ-
ten test for this position. They
must have resided within the
delivery of the office for one
year immediately preceding the
closing date of the examination.
In addition, they must have
reached their 18th birthday on
the closing date for acceptance
of applications. There is no
maximum age limit. However,
persons who have passed the
age of 70 may be considered
only for temporary renewable
appointments of one year.
Complete information about
the examination requirements
and instructions for filing ap-
plications may be obtained at
the post office for which this
examination is being an-
nounced. Application forms
must be filed with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission,
Washington 26, D. C. and must
be received or postmarked
not later than the closing date,
-----------------------o ‘ ■
*7
S’
AMONG CDUBOOftS
1^- A »2 BILL WITH A • I
BACK ANO A »SU NOT WITH
A »OO BACK.
Faga 4
August «. 1*58
kugtul b 1851I
Neighbor
Landowiu
Still Can
Stock Qu
(>
24th
Division,
Pfc. Jack D. Sh
Qualifies As Ex
In Firing M-l R
(AHTNC) — Arm
D. Shelton, son of
F. Shelton, Buries,
qualified as exper
the M-l rifle wh
to the 24th Infant
in Germany.
Shelton, a riflei
C of the division’:
entered the Army it
and received basic
Fort Carson, Colo,
in Europe in Janin
The 23-year-old
tended Burleson F
and was employed
house Plastic Co., I
bsfora entering the
- -
AUSTIN, July
34.000 quail ha
leased on Texas
January through I
Fish Commission
program, accord
assistant executi
Of this numbe
18,000 bobwhites
coturnix. They hai
ed on farms and r
there are suitabl
both as to cover
“Even though tl
a steady increase i
lations throughou
in the last year
Cutbirt said, ’’ma
main underpopul
owners usually ki
particular area
quail.’’
The Commission
at Tyler is mainta
supply of quail 1
such areas. Lan,
mail their applicat
to the Austin ofl
tact their local ga
To insure land
quail will survive <
lar piece of land, ;
den checks the
stocked soon after
are received. If
satisfactory quail
hatchery will ship
of birds requested
each.
Back-yar
David and 1
auiatad by thair
and Hobby Roe
a back yard ea
afternoon. Tweh
joyed fishing, fi
rare, an obstocl
house, kool-ade,
attraction, tricks,
‘Mac’’ the CU
dug.
The following
tended:
Diane and Hot
Bimbo, Lindy ai
worth, Roy Feshi
inberry, J. O.
Starkey, David at
eale.
The project
which has been
the Milk A lee Fl
children in Fort
a
ICE v
AT ANY TIME
HIGGINS
ICE CO.
Plenty of Cold
Watermellons
Located 3 Blocks North
of School—on Corner of
N. Clark & Higgins St.
Local 325
BURLESON
WRECKING YARD
Used Parts for All Late Model Cars & Trucks
STD. TRANS. — OVERDRIVE TRANS.
& AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
6 & 12 VOLT GENERATORS — STARTERS
VOLTAGE REGULATORS
ALL SIZES OF USED TIRES & TUBES
24-Hour Wrecker Service
Fort Worth Ph. WA 7-7155
BURLESON TEXAS
M
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1959, newspaper, August 6, 1959; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255935/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.