The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 11, 1951 Page: 15 of 29
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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Poge 6 The Abilene, Texos, Reporter-News
Thursday Evening, Jonuery 11, 1951
JUST A MIX-UP
IN SIGNALS
MILBRAE, Calif., Jan. 11. an
— The buzzer sounded st the
Green Hills Grade School. And
all the pupils tell Oat a their
little red faces, as it turned
out.
It wasn't an air raid as they
, thought. It was a fire drill.
Questions on Debt Problems
Of M
Entering Service Aired
By JAMES MARLOW
* called into military service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. i. Here The answers here come from
government experts in thin field:
Rent—
are some questions and answers
about the debt problems of men
All Investment Securities
BOUGHT • SOLD • QUOTED
FIRST Southwest COMPANY
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Member National Association of Securities Dealers Inc.
West Texas Utilities Bido.
Telephone 2-8433 Teletype AE.1
LOCKETT SHELTON WILLIAM H. CYANS
Suppose you’re called into serv-
Ice and find because your mili-
tary pay to less than you made as
s civilian, that you can't keep on
paying the same rent tor your fam-
ily la the family thrown out?
You get some protection under
the law, but only if the civilian
real you paid was less than $80 a
month. If it was over $80, you get
no protection. So this deals only
with under - $80 rent people.
A landlord can't throw your fam-
ily out unless he goes to court and
then not unless the judge says he
san throw your family out.
HEAR
The judge can do a number of
things: Let your family stay on in-
definitely, let the family stay on
three months or longer before
letting the landlord put them
out, or tell the armed forces to
set aside some of your pay every
month to pay the landlord some,
if not all, the rent.
A lease on a house or apartment
or business place:
EMIL AANDERUD
FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 12, 8 P. M.
FORMER BLUE STEELE MUSICAL
ARTIST N. B. C. NETWORK IN
MESSAGE AND SONG
Victory Bible Center
733 Butternut
5062STA0M
Gebhaidts
,
HELEN
HARVEY
AN ALL YEAR-ROUND WINNER
Mr. Criph McDowell of Lerkhan. Tens writes: w. enjoy GEB.
HARDTS Mexican Foods the year around Nor only do we en joy them
just * they tome from the can, but I find many delightful ways of
varying my stand-by" recipes with GEBHARDT’S products. My
family’s favorite is * “aickie which 1 often prepare •« • supper main
dish-corn en camerole with » tamale topping Te one can of cream
style or whole kernel corn I add the usual seasonings of Mil and pepper:
two table spoons of better and % cup of - milk (lot whole kernel corn
wee one esp of milk and one beaten egg), one small onion, chopped,
and one green pepper er pimiente, chopped Brows onion and pepper in
small amount of fat and add to other ingredients. Pour in greased ,,,.
serole and top with one inch (I")circles of GEBHARDT S Tamales.
Babe in, moderate oven (350°) for 30 minutes Served with a tossed
green, salad or slaw, hot French bread, and fruit for dessert, supper is a
quickly prepared and wholesome meal. Try it one of these evenings and
Fi bet you N agree. -
AN -ANYJFOUR- SNACK NM4
Here’s a suggestion that deserves a #
place in every home because it's , €
quickie". . and a standby. Stir _
lain contents of one can of GEB. ■
HARDTS Sandwich Spread, two 1
tablespoons of fine chopped pickle ■
relish. When well mixed spread on ■
.th
tors, erkere er wafers and sprinkle with GEBHARDT s Chili Powder,
J A.tippy taste Treat A word to the wise . . . keep your pantry
weli vecked was GEBHARDT i Sandwich Spread. P -
BUY BY LABEL... AND SAVE!
When selecting canned meats, the
packer • label should be the buyer t
guide. Do you know how to read
a label? I never buy a canned meat
product that does not bear the U. S.
Government Inspection symbol. On
the label all ingredients must be
named and listed in order. Recently
_ , while examining labels I found that
of 12 different hands of Chili com Carne. GEBHARDT S was the only
one, that listed Meat first and ahead of all other ingredients. In GEB.
HARDT S the meat is good and lean . .. and there’s lets of a. *
^
GEBHARDT FLAVOR GOES
ALL THE WAT THROUGH
All soups, meats, gravies and solids 4
take on a truly different and de- t
lightful taste west when . litale
GEBHARDT S CHEN Powder is
added, because the flavor gon all -------------------------------------
the way through h is the only Chili Powder made with 2 ,...
on Chill pods. The flavor # sealed in .. .
in your pantry. AP • pottle
******
Send is you
Best suggest:
Rteuggtions using CEBHARDT S Mexican Food.
iI be used in my Helen Harvey Column If ,
awarded ss 00 can and *<J" * GEBHARDT’S
cent -===:
O of the judge. The judge can do a
number of things:
He eea check with the military
to see whether you can afford to
keep up the payments. If he finds
you can, he may order you to do
so. If you don’t, he can let the
store take back the radio.
BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written tor NEA Service
One reason some bridge players
don't progress very far to that they
forget the problems of a declarer
when they happen to be defending,
and vice versa. For example,
probably every experienced player
has been faced by the problem that
confronted South la the head shown
today However, very few defend-
ers would have the imagination to
create this problem for declarer
West opened the jack of dia-
monds, and South woo with the
king It to hard to see at first how
South can possibly lose this con-
in- tract, but it waa au reasonable
oa enough.
Declarer drew th ret rounds of
trumps, discarding a diamond
' A CHEERFUL GIVER'
New York Women Gives
Quadruple Amputee $1,000
You can break the lease by not-
ifying the landlord you’re going
Into uniform but, unless the land-
lord la willing, the lease can't be
ended until 30 days after the next
rent payment to due.
In some cases a landlord might
think breaking the lease so soon
would work a hardship on him. For
exampls If he spent a lot in dee-
orating the place.
In auch a case he might go to
court. If the judge thinks the land-
lord would suffer a hardship by
such a fast lease - break, he can
order the lease to stay in effect
longer than "M days after the next
payment is due.”
Mortgages—
If you're in service and say you
can't keep up the mortgage pay-
menu. the mortgagor can't do any-
thing about it unions he first goes
to court and asks a judge ter help.
The judge can:
1. Order the mortgagor to re-
turn to you all the payments you've
already made and then foreclose on
the property. This might happen in
the case of a man who hasn't paid
much on the mortgage
2. Postpone the whole case no
long as he, the judges, wishes
3. Try to work out an agreement
satisfactory to both sides.
4 Declare that the serviceman
doesn't have to make any more
payments until he gets out of serve
ice.
S. Order the mortgage foreclosed
‘ without prejudice" to the service-
man. Which means When the
serviceman is discharged, he can
renogtiate to get the house back.
In other words: The mortgagor who
foreclosed could rent the house
but not sell it till the serviceman
WEST
4762
VJ984
231096
NORTH (D)
$ 107a
• A54
$AQJ83
SOUTH
AAKQJI
VK65
• K7
+$1091
E-W vul.
North East South
14 Pass 1A
INT. Paas 4 4
Pass Pass
Opening lead—4 J
11
EAST
A1043
VAQ2
•9832
4K62
Pan
Pass
from dummy on the third trump.
He then led the ten of clubs from
his head and let it ride for a fi-
nesse
East won with the king of clubs
and since East waa Larceny Lou
—he promptly gave declarer some-
thing to think about. To be spe-
cific. Lou returned the queen of
hearts.
This is a situation that to familiar
to every experienced bridge
player. South must somehow man-
age to win a heart trick in order
to avoid defeat. If East is lead-
ing from the Q of hearts. South
must play low on the queen of
hearts. If East then continues with
■ the jack of hearts. South can play
the king, thus driving out the ace
and establishing dummy’s ten. If
East continues with a low heart.
South can play low, and then West
will have to play his ace to win
the trick.
returned.
Buying on installment-
I Suppose you bought a radio on
time. Now you’ve been notified to
report for military duty. You say
you can’t keen up the payments on
your military par.
Before going into service, you
might try to work ou. a deal with
the department store which sold
you the radio to make smaller pay-
ments over a longer period of time.
(The federal regulations limiting
the length of time for civilians to
pay off in te.: on installment pur-
cases can be ignored in the case
of servicemen.)
But suppose you’re a’ready in
service and the department store
South was aware of the fact that
Larceny Lou might be staging one
of the deceptive plays for which
he is so well known. But it seemed
equally possible that Lou’s hearts
really were headed by the queen
and jack. He therefore played a low
heart on Lou’s queen.
Lou did not betray any surprise
when his queen of hearts held the
trick. After all. It was possible that
his partner had the king. He con-
tinued with the deuce of hearts,
and South played low again, hoping
; that Lou had led from the jack of
hearts.
As it happened, of course, West
was able to win the second heart
trick with the jac. He then returned
a heart to East's ace, defeating the
contract.
wants to collect on the radio or
take it baex. What taen?
The store can’t do anything with-
out fr. t surg you i. court and
then ean do nothing wither* approv-
A group of Spanish colonists, first
white settlers in the Southwest, ar-
rived in what la now New Mexico
in the year 1598.
Hickory Smoked
HAM
Gooch's
Blue Ribbon
HAMS
Find eur for yourself how much
better Hickory smoked hems can
be! They’re tops and you’ll agree
when you get your next eeat
also at Your
Grocer
Blue Ribbon
PICNICS
SAUSAGE
BACON
Yriex.
/GOOCH’S
NEW YORK Jan. 11. in“The
Lord loveth a cheerful giver."
That’s how Mrs. Martha S. Ray-
holds explains her gift of $1,000 to
the Korean war's first quadruple
amputee, Pfe. Robert Smith.
Mrs. Reynolds, a bird-like Ito-
Ue woman in her 60s, says she’s
always been very lucky.
True, she feB don a coal chute
once, broke a leg and an ear drum
and can’t hear very well today.
And she had four husbands—all
bankers.
Today her greatest pleasure is
giving sway money.
1 can’t help she said yester-
day. “I must help people 1 love to
give — oh, bow I love to give.”
In the past ten or 15 years, she
estimated, she has given away mon-
ey at the rate of about $10,000 a
year.
She looks to the newspapers for
deserving cases. She gives heavily
to organized charities, especially to
eancer research. One of her hus-
bands died of cancer.
She said she got her habit of
giving from her mother, Mrs. Ern-
estine Sehattner who in the yeara
before World War I was known aa
“The Tombs’ Angel."
“The Tombs’ waa the dismal old
prison in downtown New York.
Mrs." Reynolds said her mother
helped the inmates there. .
Bespectacled, and sporting a
mink coat and sprightly beribboned
hat, Mrs. Reynolds disclosed that
she inherited considerable property
and had been lucky in investments.
In her years of cheerful giving
she admitted she had been “taken”
more than once.
“But that’s human nature, I
guess,” she said.
Pte Smith a 20 - year - oM
soldier from Middleburg, Pa., to at
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington,
D. C.
Santa Anreluifieha
SANTA ANNA, Jan. 11. (w)-
Santa Anna's 40-year light teg pien-
ty of water to ended.
Lake Brownwood flows through
an Stock line into industry and
homes here now.
And it’s coming at a time of Im-
FREE
LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Public Invited
((
ZENITH STATION
All Cleaning Services
213 CEDAR
Rear Commercial Barber Shoe
Including ‘Shin Loundny
Mrs. Pat O'Brien
Compares Blue Bonnet
—It’s Her First Choice!
Here’s a hint from Mrs. Pat O'Brien.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar-
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the movie star’s wife, you'll
love BLUE BONNET’s fresh, sweet
fia for! Rich nutrition. Real economy!
BLUE BONNET is Hue-quality all vege-
table margarine. But it crota only
about half as much as the high-priced
spread for bread! Use BLUE BONNET
in cooking, on vegetables, ss s deli-
cious spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and
get “all three”—Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-el
irst diwa oworrou!
A NOW-INTO SPRING TRIO
by
C Just
pensive
aranteeds
Color fast
brics
A
perative need, too. The €
has big oil industry M well
south port of town.
Citizens hope s glass-faetory now
may spring up. Already many ear-
loads of silica sand from nearby
mountains goes out by rail month,
ly to Mexico and elsewhere to be
turned into glass.
Sand water natural gas. Who not
glass manufacturing asks the av
erage Santa Anna booster.
By ARTHUR C. WHITNEY, C. t..
Of Chicago, III.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
HOTEL WOOTEN BALLROOM
Abilene
Thursday Evening, Jan. 11, * O’Cloek
Lecture Entitled:
Christian Science Answers Questions
About The Things of God
Under auspicesof First Church of
Christ, Scientist , Abilene, Teona.
Handy and easy to fix in
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I Colors: pearly white dots on
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Eyelet embroidery becomingly
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Two - inch hem.
STYLE A
SIZES: ft to M
Colors: blue and red, black,
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Perky walfie pique collar and
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Colors: white stripes on red,
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Detachable self-belt and bow
create casual look. Gored skirt
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over hips. Two-inch hem.
OPDE jce 700667€/
Lintz Dept. Store, 3rd & Cypress,
Abilene, Texas.
Enclosed, M. O. • Check • Charge •
No. | Style 1 Size I ist. Color Choice 1 2nd. Color Choice
i A --------i 1
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NAME
ADDRESS ...?
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 11, 1951, newspaper, January 11, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648471/m1/15/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.