Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1953 Page: 6 of 6
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4. y i
-g, juiy Al, 1953
This is a BOY Scout
MARINE CORPS’ NEW LOOK-SEE BOAT
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borees over the world.
(International Soundphoto)
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Sundax and Monday
Know Your
Druggist
FROM
Free
{
Gift Wrapping
Proctor’s
Ben Franklin Store
Try Our Classified Ads—They Get Results.
Phone us your news items. IS
Wife Preservers
Number One
(city)
69839000
AnAnnAAne
us..
\
Whal Then!
Sunday and Monday
88
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Tuesday and Wednesday
Angel Face
FRPOW00D
Tuesday and Wednesday
Hold That Ghost
i
TIME IS RIGHT...PRICE IS RIGHT I
mnm.mm
“«Azlin
PLEASANT
Drive-In
Theatre
in great new
power features ...
luxurious styling ...
all-around performance
Nebraska's
Mat Out
For Ike
Box Score on Big 3 Confab
Shot . U. S. Wins, Loses
Oak Grove H. D.
Club Meets With
Mrs. A. A. Gunn
L. W. Winston
Gets Service Pin
you can depend on us to fill
your prescriptions speedily and
accurately, in accord with your
doctor’s instructions.
Dulles Gained in Far East
But Lost Major Objective
The Oak Grove Home Demon-
stration Club held a called meet-
ing Friday at the home of Mrs.
be strengthened immeasurably.
* * * •
•"INVITE" FOR IKE—President Eisenhower got an
invitation and some free medical advice when Rep.
A. L. Miller (R) Nebraska, visited the White House
the other day. Miller invited the president to western
Nebraska this autumn to do some pheasant and duck
See your lumber dealer today!
He has NEW PLANS for you
On All Birthday and
Shower Gifts
John Foster
Dulles
Mrs. Ed Tanton spent Sunday
with her daughter, Miss Billy
Jean Tanton, in Texarkana.
With
Bud Abbott
Lou Costello
Yes—Exterior-type fir ply-
wood with 100% waterproof
glue will help you build a
lighter, stronger, longer-lasting
boat. Big, durable panels of
Exterior fir plywood (EXT-
DFPA) save time and labor,
cut building coats.
*" :
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hildreth
and children, David and Kathy,
of Fort Worth are spending this
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Hildreth.
I
Most Steering Control: exclusive
Full-time Power Steering relieves you
of more turning and parking work
and reduces fatigue more than any
other ... no wheel fight. . ■
greater safety!
pressure from Dulles, the foreign ministers also agreed to continue
the economic blockade of Red China even after a truce. They also
unanimously endorsed the ultimate unification of Korea and greater
independence for Indo-China.
The final box score shows a victory for Dulles on far eastern affairs
but something less than what he wanted in Europe.
Most Drive Power: FirePower
V-8's hemispherical combustion ...
like that of the world’s most powerful
aircraft . . . gets maximum dr lie
from every drop of fuel!
I call. Plans were made for a talent
night program nd for education-
tal exhibits at the Titus County
Fair. The club also slated another
meeting for August 21.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
hunting.
As for the medical advice, the congressman, who is also a physician,
reported: "I told him he would be needing some complete relaxation
and advised him ofahe wonderful fresh air he would get in Nebraska.”
The President made no promises, but Miller did. He told Mr. Eisen-
hower that if he does come to Nebraska, "You won’t have to make
any speeches."
Most Money’s-Worth: like
double-strength shock absorbers . . .
waterproof ignition . . . chair-high
seats. All available today only in
Chrysler-built cars. Come drive a
Chrysler New Yorker today and
feel the difference!
.)
J
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R . 67aM27
, DORIS
I* DAY
B and GORDON
|MACRAE
With
Robert Mitchum
Jean Simmons
Sunday and Monday
A Perilous
Journey
With
Vera Ralston
David Brian
2"
{C
When That Day
Comes
Hospital Notes
Mt. Pleasant Hospital and Clinic:
Admitted: Mrs. Jean Moore,
medical; David Acker, of Stinnett,
medical; Mrs. Augusta Hunt, of
Winnsboro, medical.
WHAT KIND ot Boy Scout is this, wonders Jimmy Sachs, 13, of Chi-
cago, as he examines attire of Eric Fricken, 18, of California, at the
Boy Scout Jamboree In Jamboree City, Calif. Eric traded a port-
able radio for the kilts at the International Jamboree in Australia
in 1051. The patches on his shirt are from trades at other Jam-
69
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Take it from gour lumber dealer...
NOW
is the time
-to do it with
MT. PLEASANT MOTORS
404 North Jefferson
wMega
9558
3“
344,3'2
A
It’s M-G-M
and BIG! _
Its TECHNICOLOR V5
and MUSICAL! %
"DANGEROUS 4
WHEN WETA
WILLIAMS
FERNANDO ... vf
LAMAS —%
JACK 8 W
CARSONS
9ndideWASHINGTON
— MARCH OF EVENTS —
, France and Lord Salisbury of Great Britain won
out on a softer policy which calls for making an-
other effort to deal with Russia at the conference
table.
All three advanced the same theory in arguing
I for the viewpoint—that the Kremlin is now at its
I weakest since Hitler’s Invaders were rolling
I through Russia. Dulles contended the free world
I should take advantage of the situation by getting
I tough; Bidault and Salisbury maintained this is the
I best time to extract promises of peace from the
I troubled Kremlin.
| On the other hand, Dulles won extensive conces-
’ slons from the two allied foreign policy spokesmen.
The Big Three carried out U. S. wishes when they
warned the Communists they would go to war again
in Korea if the Reds violate an armistice. Under
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.........----------a.....................
IT'S THE NEW U. S. Marine Corps inflatable reconnaissance boat, shown at Quantico Va It is pro-
pelled by outboard motor, comes in two sizes, weighing 95 and 142 pounds deflated. Loaded the big
one carries nine men and 2,450 pounds, the smaller, four men, 1,100 pounds. (International Soundphoto)
• POSTAGE HIKES NOT NEAR—Despite urgent pleas from Post-
master General Arthur Summerfield, don’t expect any quick move by
Congress to hike first class postage rates. Congress considers an
extra penny for a letter may be more politically dangerous than an
extra dollar on the nation’s deficit.
Summerfield had good reason for asking higher rates. The postal
department is running $600 million in the red annually.
The postmaster general estimated that all of the proposed increases
would cost the average person very little. The major change would
be to up a three-cent, out-of-town letter to four cents.
Incidentally, congressional approval was not required for two re-
cently announced hikes: 35 per cent for domestic parcel post, and 70
per cent for international parcel post.
• • • «
• SPOILING THE SPOILS—The Elsenhower administration is dead
set against the tricky "blanketing-in" approach which has often been
used to place political appointees into Civil Service through the back
door. That is the main reason behind the recent presidential order
stripping Civil Service protection from some 134,000 high-paying
federal jobs.
Republicans say that the "blanketing-in” procedure has given Civil
Service protection to more than two million federal workers who did
not have to take Civil Service examinations.
Now, it is hard to remove them from the merit system, and new
appointees do have to take the competitive tests. But by closing the
"back door” from now on, the GOP maintains, the career service will
: 4
En
Thinking of
Building a Boat?
6,,
Designed & Engineered
to stay ahead of
other care
V’ByThe
Light of The!
Silvery )
^Moon"
IW*RKERBm^oLo.«TECHMICOLOII
I
BILLY GRAY ROBERT OBRIEN . IRVING ELINSON
sur.en" «*«-- DAVID BUTLER
F9g
breath, Mrs. Mae Wilson.
Currey Hospital and Clinic:
Admitted: Mrs. Jack L. Ander-
son and baby girl.
Taylor Hospital and Clinic:
Admitted: Fred Osmon, treat-
ment for a severe cut on his arm
which happened while working
on his car; Hershall Black, medi-
cal; Jackson Wilson, medical;
Mrs. Chester Lambert anti baby
girl.
■
Special to Central Press
wrASHINGTON —American officials privately admit that the recent
W Big Three ministers conference in Washington fell short of
L . cor "** success from a U. S. point of view.
They report that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles failed in
his major objective, which was to set up a bold course of action to
capitalize on unrest behind the Iron Curtain. Georges Bidault of
.esc/
I tmk,d.ma
gucarzuzimdnusavomestn" met 6>,oK"' ,“"SH
Will the insurance you have
now cover your funeral ex-
i penses and give vour family
something after you are gone?
Even if th? answer to the
above question is yes. wouldn't
it be nice if vou had a low cost
burial policy so that the loved
ones left behind would not
have to face the inevitable
with the burden of funeral ex-
penses before them?
Don't Put It Off
You can have vour choice of
an individual, extremely low
cost policy up to $1,000, or,
better, a policy of $150 to $500
that will cover the entire fam-
ily group. 'Rates for these poli-
cies can be as low as 75c per
month.
Call 800 Today
And let us explain the
Smith-Bates Burial Policy and
the Union Security Life Insur-
ance Policy to you.
SMITH-BATES
Insurance Division
Former Resident
Married Recently
in California
Mrs. Dovic Moore and Elmer
Lahti of Knights Landing were
united in marriage Friday night
at nine o'clock in the Knights
Landing Methodist church. The
Rev. Ralph Bullock officiated at
the informal ceremony.
The pair were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Speck of Grimes.
The bride was attired in a green
dress with which she wore white
accessories, anl Mrs. Speck don-
ned navy blue with which she
wore white accessories.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Knights Landing, where
Lathi is employed.
Mrs. Lathi is the former Miss
Dovic Robertson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robertson, of
Mt. Pleasant.
A
t
l GIO
_____ --GREEN
It is advisable to wear rubber gloves
when cleaning paint brushes after they
have been rinsed in turpentine. Turpen-
line can cause an irritating effect on the
fingers.
A ‛
I Know that in time of illness,
The Christian Science Mondor
One. Norway St., Boston IS, Mass., U. S. A.
Please send me an introduetory subserip-
flon to The Christian Science Monitor-
76 issues. I enclose S3.
arkana, Marshall, Hughes Spring,s
Winnsboro and Mt. Pleasant
wholesale bulk plants.
calls from Japan for the sick and i IL n.. F -e- 1
wounded, mailing home of re-USe Uur UlassliledS
cord messages and distribution of'_________
and comfort kits the pri- | 22m8musammmzasmmmeaunn
soner receiving center at Munsan. I-
A daughter was born Sunday,
July 26, at Taylor Hospital and
Clinic, to AB2/c and Mrs. Ches-
ter Lambert. The baby was
named Connie Lynn and the
mother was formerly Miss Jer-
ry Lou Campbell, daughter of
Mrs. Lucille Campbell.
Dismissed: Mrs. Ellen Gil-
• Y
S8, ■
"mmss
3s6l f
r l
Cee>
. . . the letter, start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from reader,
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor it mutt read-
ing for straight-thinking
people. . . "
"I returned to school after a
lapse of IB years. I will get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. . . "
"The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. . . "
"I truly enjoy its com-
pany. . . "
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con-
atructive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe-
cial introductory subscription —
3 months for only $3.
g v
i
"d! a
EhaT,. J
•. - I
——
K
38
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C
raw
A daughter was born Sunday,
July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.
Anderson, in Currey Hospital
and Clinic. The baby weighed
nine pounds and two ounces and
was named Debra Lynn. Mrs.
Anderson was formerly Miss
Betty Glynn Allen.
2
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50 /i
You get the great Features first in a
Chrysler FirePower
New Yorker
Now Available—The New Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System
L. W. Winston, district sales
representative for the Continen-
tal Oil Company, has been award-
ed a gold 20-year service pin by
his company, in recognition of,
, , . . . I A. A. Gunn,
the years he has been with the! The meeting opened at 2
company. The presentation was and ten members answered roll
made at Denton last week by
John W. Simmons, assistant divi-
sion manager for Conoco in a
ceremony held before a group of
fellow employees.
Winston started work with
Conoco in Sweetwater on July
17, 1933, as service station lessee.
In 1934 he was promoted to ser-
vice station merchandiser and
in 1935 was transferred to Mid-
land as district sales represen-
tative. He lived in Midland until
1942 when he was transferred to
the Mt. Pleasant district which
includes Paris, Clarksville, Tex-
Bha Most Braking Safety: big,
" . standard-equipment Power Brakes
y" . transform your lightest toe pressure
m8 into faster, smoother, safer stops
BS . . . every time
/(5
7O
/ X Coll or vou
Chrysler-Plymovih dealor for a
X / ) Chrysler "Power Hide” todey!
MN - 7
-w,te
at". , e
American POWs
To Get Free Calls
To Home Folks
TOKYO, July 27 W — Ameri-
can prisoners of war released by
the Red. under “Operation Big
I: witch” will be able to wire home
50 words free of charge from
Korea, the American Red Cross
j announced today.
The “free radiogram service”
is part of the organization’s ex-
tensive welcoming program for
the returning prisoners.
The Red Cross program will
include mailing to next of kin
portrait photographs of the pri-
soners taken at Inchon, free
transpacific top priority phone
(name)
(addmt)
(zone) (state)
i ? 2
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"t,265
68
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1953, newspaper, July 27, 1953; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483731/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.