Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1966 Page: 2 of 12
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BATTERIES
MARTIN BROS
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WE NEVER CLOSE
BACK INTEREST b in the
ate
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Dress Shirts
*-
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Broken Sizes
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4
LOCAL VINK RIPPENED
Tomatoes
—
-
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
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—•
Avoid the Rwh-
ADVANTAGES
Have Their
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We Give Green Stamps With Every
Purchase of Gas znd Oil
of the high insulating effi-
ciency of Premium Brand
insulation.
HOMKMADI
Potato Salad
Lb. 35c
10 LB.
BAG
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MS
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E
s
A
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E
A
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you'll rate *A* In bud-
geting.
High Density
Insulation
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a warning given after striking;
Yucca When!
Friday
Yucca Hull
I
5:30
IY
B-7472
% LB.
»
- ...........
1
I
■
with associated savinga tat
fuel and equipment are pos-
sible.
Eh
Garments
Cleaned Now!
Assorted White
3643
SANDERS
1004 W. Tarleton L
59.
pkg. 25c
................ - ....... -.....-
New and Improved
SPUN ROCK WOOL
39
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s
A
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4 ~ •***
--'X '
We easy to ptay
Morgan
_ ____
y-^-' "-'yy
They'll go to the head
of the class In clothoe
ft that look like now and
SNOWDRIFT 3 LB.CAN — _
SHORTENING 69
■^modh^A^emmn^deaenMhaamWMiii aees^iD ■lam —amiaosa aMaw^smaM<OiMMd4aeea im in i • ■ibiui
| STAR-KIST
29c Tuna
oil
flowers ui u ii
hemlfli three
above the knee.
69
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STEPHENVILLE DAILY EMPIRE
Thursday, August II, 1966___________________Stephenville, Taxes
CAN 33c
i fc
I
Stephenville Steam Laundry
239 Columbia Phone 5-3145
LOcM{C. G GILLY) large
EGGS49
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFER
-SKSKE rsfr’SH:
designer Carole Austen. Scarborough, Engtadd, without
Features are a high front, benefit of formal trial,
suspenders at back deco- U -----------
rated with they beaded . | ‘,
W I
Stephenville
«f ;•? *• ’ VA'.; ?■ ; •
Short Sleeve
Reg. $4.00 Value . .
Reg. $5.00 Value . .
HUGON’S
OPEN DAILY UNTIL
—
• Reduced Air-Conditioning
Costs
Smaller air conditioning
units, reducing operating
costs, are possible because • Fire Resistant
Premium Brand mineral
rock wool fibers cannot
burn. Located in walls and
ceilings it acts as an effec-
tive fire banter, blocking
the natural route of flames.
. $3.00
. $4.00
PICNIC AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
5 hoMumadu HOMBMADI
Bar-B-Q
Lb. 98c
—
d
READY TO
SERVE YOU
with Premium Brand
2
r J
L c
EV
W«—
KEITH
Fish Sticks
r. ■.•.■■•
tie a. WASHINGTON
KIMBELL'S
mscuiTS
U.3. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES
MORTONS
CREAMPIES
EACH 39C
LB. 15C
NEW YORK (AP) - Paul
Hahn is preparing to attack the
Communist Viet Cong with one
of capitalism’s most bourgeois
weapons — golf balls.
Hahn performed at the Tejas
Golf Course here this spring.
For two Weeks, beginning
Sept. 24, the famed trick-shot
artist will pelt the balls — 50
dozen of them, 600 in all, in-
scribed with the word Peace —
into the infested jungles.
Then he’ll sit back and watch
the fun.
“I hardly expect it to change
the course of the war,” the
handsome entertainer said to-
day. “But I’ll tell you one thing
— it’ll drive those fellows bat-
ty.”
Hahn’s primary purpose in
visiting Viet Nam is to entertain
Uncle Sam’s military men there
with his clever and remarkable
repertoire that has fascinated
golfers and non-golfers through-
out the world.
‘TH give my show and then
belt the balls into the thickets,”
Hahn explained, “These all will
be brand new, tournament type
balls that sell tor a buck and
quarter retail in the United
States. They won’t be cut-up
mullets. They will have been
struck only once.
r “But nobody will dare shag
thenv And I doubt if the Viet
Coog^jrould get near one of
them. They’d think they were a
booby-tran for sure.
“If anyone does pick a ball
up, he’ll find the word Peace
written on It. It may start him
thinking. Maybe the Viet Cong
all will desert and come over
here to be caddies.”
The dark, curly-haired Hahn
L
—tafe-is the <
Mt send a Beta, yen’---
■inutos at the keyboard
starts the
year skffl i JBRL„
—Bad out for youieelf.
NBA TtLlPHOTO
GEORGE EWART, right, of Berkeley, Calif., was
“ushered” away by an officer when he tried to make
a speech at the opening of the House Un-American
Activities Committee’s nearing on antiwar activities
Aug. 16 in Washington. The hearing opened minutes
after a special three-judge panel overruled a fa ‘
judge who had issued an order blocking the he;
.pp«ared Here in Spring
Hahn to Carry Golf
Tricks to Viet Nam
LOWREY organ
'Aa asana teftaaaafoal at aM bestead taotranmgto
play! And a Lvwapy-wfth aachHtoo touch-tabs and
’ 2_ j eaafert rf aD oagaaa! Evan if yau ca»>
'», yout soon play a Lowrey, and a few
_______J wOpwoo ft. “Minft Music*
beginner right away, and you’ll thrill an
devulopa. Come in eee, hear, try a Lowrey
Lowrqy mMMs aa ism at MU*
mmm iiaaaa timal • bmv tmnmbi
Douglas Piano and Organ
Sales Service
144 Virginia — Phono Mill
r-
■ -
• Fuel Saving. Up to 48%
Since many buildings furn-
ished with Premium Brand
insulation shote reductions
in fuel consumption up to
40%, smaller heating planta
bHonun,
INSULATION
■
■■“■-J
I 4
N
seaaaBtaBMtaMnMBms
1
-
• Sound Deedening
Premium Brand batt blan-
kets, having an effective
sound absorption character-
istic, minimize the trans- o High Stability and
mission of noise. Permanence
Premium Brand rock wool
Insulation is made from an
ageless material, never re-
quire. mAiMMMce of any
kind, will not settle; the fi-
bers do not absorb mois-
ture.
has not lacked for imaginat
or enterprise since he quit
tour in. 1948— “I didh’t mi
enough money to mhrk my
ball,” he says — and turned to
the entertainment phase of the
game.
Hahn carries a bag that
weighs 90 pounds. He hits per-
fect shots with garden rakea. He
swings shafts made of rubber
hose. He hits 225 yard drives,
steading on qne foot, on his
knees and with omMoot on a
folding chair. With rare preci-
sion, ne picks off three bails
swinging on st string like pen-
dulum. .
Once he used to drive balls
off the teeth of pretty helpers
while blindfolded, but had to
give this up when others at-
tempted the teat and fractured
a few jaws.
“If I could get a Viet Cong to
submit, I might reinstitute It In
niy act,” Hahn said.
. v. __
FLOOR POLISHER FOR RENT
EiMdtnfla
(Continued from Page One)
lethargy, a medical spokesman
said.
These symptoms are similar
to those of tethtargiac encephali-
tis, type commonly konwn as
“sleeping sickness.”
The M. Louis type, so named
because the first recorded epi
demle occurred in St. Louis in
the summer of 1933, causes in-
flammation of the brain.
The Parkland spokesman said
the St. Louis type to not conta-
gious between people. But he
added that suspected victims
are isolated as though they had
a contagious disease because
symptoms of the two types of
encephalitis are similar.
The spokesman said the dis-
ease is more serious if the pa-
tient is older. He said very few
victims under 40 years old die.
Hewlett said the epidemic was
similar to the outbreak which
hit Houston in 1964, when 243
persons were struck by St
Louis encephalitis.
-—--
Hospital News
,fJ Admissions
Mrs. B. P. Drennan city
Wilburn Templeton — Hico
Mrs. I. F. Brooks — Tolar
Renna Gyle Folley — city
Doo Metsgar — city
Mrs. Agnes Weeks — Dallas
C. M. Dunlap — Dublin
Dismissals
Mrs. J. A. Flanery
Carlos Gonzales -
Mrs. David White
Mrs. Burl Lawrence
’ • 5... L .fTrL* ... - ■■ ■ J. ■■ 1 . - 2A.-
................ ;-------------------------------------------------
aetualljr,
—— —'
Funeral Friday for
Raymond Drennan, 56
Services for Raymond Dren-
nan 56, will be conducted in the
Oak Dale Methodist Church'Frf
day at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. C.
Taylor officiating.
Drennan was born at Bluff
Dale Dee. 26, 1909 and died of a
heart attack about 1:39 a.dl.
Wednesday. He had been in Ad
upholstery business in Stephen-
ville several years.
Survivors include his wife,
Eve, two daughters, Mrs. Ron-
nie Driver, Fort Worth, and
Miss Raydene Drennan, Hous-
ton; one granddaughter, Kelley
Driver; and one stepson, Mike
Adams, Waco.
Interment will bd'ta Wesley
Chapel Cerfietery under the di-
rection of Trewitt Reed Funeral
Home. /
HOMBMADB
Chili
Lb. 79c
—.—i.........................
Johnson
(Continued from Page One)
then served additional years in
; jibe Iteserveor Guard. J
However, tl@B ^ailtendmeiit
iwdtold exempt reservists
j guardsmen who served in
World War II, the Korean Was
or on active duty for more than
two vaaM. ____________________________
The Senate rejected 63-» a
proposal from Sen. Strom Thur-
mond, R S. C., that the callup
be limited to young men not in
units or to entire units. Russell
argued that only seven or eight
reservists would be taken from
ally unit, thus preventing any
weakening of one enit.
Noting that President Johnson
did not want the authority and
might not use it, Russell said
the measure at least put the
Senate <m record in favor of
“equality of service.”
Under present law, Johnson
cannot summon Reservists and
Guardsmen to active duty un-
less he or Congress declares a
national emergency.
The Georgia Democrat aaid
I Johnson had not issued such a
declaration because it would
make the United States appear
ridiculous in the eyes of the
I world while engaged with “a
F ffiird-nte power" such
I North Viet Nam.
Russell and Saltonstall agreed
during flddt debate to limit the
Preaident’s authority until June
30, 1868.
Scarborough Warning
A Scarborough warning
September Oil
Same as August i
AUSTlN(AP)' -The RAfitwad j
Commisrioa set the September 1
Oil production allowable at 33
per cent of potential today, the
i? same as August.
September’s percentage figure
win permit maximum oil pro-
duction of 3,073,044 barrela daily
compared to the current allow-
able of 3,138,611 under a 83 per
cent factor. • « 1
The September 1965 factor was
28 per cent of potential, allow- I
ing a maximum of 2,864,660 bar- |
rels daily.
None of the 14 major purchaa- I
era of Texas crude oil request-
ed an increased percentage al-
lowable over this month. Six I
asked for a smaller percentage |
in September than August I
Major purchasers of Texas
crude Indicated they intended to
buy 2,674,842 barrels daily, up
14,283 from August. The Bureau ]
of Mines forecast the September
demand for Texas Crude at
2,825,000 a day, down 60,000 bar-
rels from August. I
________. a.s ,.. .a. ■ 1
ii ! I
- pl
MORTONS
Tea
SPECIALS
75c
Smith Produce
I
<- Awarded First AAedal
President Abraham Line©
awarded the first Medal of Ha
or to the Andrew sRaiders,
group of 22 who attempted i
destroy a strategic raUrggg j
the Soqt
409 S. Graham
ktoOMaNE
BLACKEYED PEAS 15c
S.MAT0ES 15c 20c
PEACHES
Watermelons
Red or Yellow Meat Aa Low
3Mf^e,or...$1.00
Z^^39c 49c
White
POTATOES
20 Lb. Bag ..
Red
POTATOES >4)
100 Lb. Bag ...
White
POTATOES /VT
100 Lb. Bag ... f w.UU
Mis;
Hor
Youn
V
»
IF
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i.
Win ya
mortgag
to pay b
expense;
life insi
facts ar
to insun
ZAI
IN
tU N.
Miss Car
elect of H<
honored wil
.July 19, fr
p m. M the
Club House.
Mrs. Hal
Frank Hou:
guests at tti
The refn
laid with a
covered wit
centered Wl
of white gl*
accented
streamers i
olyn and H
letters. -Mb
Mrs. John j
D. H. Whitt
ing the gue
Mrs. Dav
charge of 1
aided the g
Backgrou
throughout
Nolan Pric
Cleveland.
•W
The Star
the Young
masttog A
Room of l
Mrs. Ml
Area IV (
program. I
history of
purposes,
of member
to note thi
too «t tbo
of Texas 1
November.
Of young ’
met with
teachers tc
tty of fort
About the
group met
a result of
two group*
tioa was
had an to
Mrs. i
v1
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mii iiw ie
£
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McCullough, Gordon. Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1966, newspaper, August 18, 1966; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351369/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.