The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 200, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 11, 1951 Page: 28 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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Po
Thursday, Jan. 11, 1951
The Abilene, Texas, Reporter-News Poge 19
SIDE GLANCES
M *
M2 4
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCHES
M
urban home
ant ba du-
ce Large lot,
A construct-
a :
die
2447 '
.ESTATE
GE
Phone 7226 -
bu CAN
tellent nesting
port, on pave,
mere
KAGENCY
mor or 2820
M3
Mt" a
tams. 4368 or
or corner.
to Abilene
one or tea,
t foot.
TER
014________
e reage, under
to be sold in
r hurry before
M4
beik: Th
s Ms
buth Market,
res in creek
». after 6.
Taneta. 8292
puse 40 miles
2-2221.
Brick tone
-
■ xs
from
CK FARM
Im lles South
"receiver ah ,
hool bus. mail
fine farm for
tDWELL
>2o, san 5
N ES
■ Phone 8994
Bated. balance
Nevins an da
co N
as
“TIES
veral smaller
• trade in on
1 waiting for
good trass
eclated
Phone 2-9763
Ml farms,
ty. 189 acres
00 per sere.
F W New-
N acres,
well, 80
ly to-
, bu-
"WAS 1
ant 8 F-ru!
use, barn. 1
ted Makes 1
ood cotton e
-.. house. ;
pump. • 1
20 A.
OIL LEASES
will Buy produr
2 ren
me
sales Budid.
REAL ESTATE WANTED M7
Cad. OA Four 61 • MM euly
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELLE
ERCHET=
C. C. (CLIFF) WORLEY
AGENCY
286 Chestnut Bt. Phone 3,4869
Residence 3 6185
- Rr MAN sA
Find me an extra nice, well built,
two bedroom house.” If you have one
for sale, phone me st ence.
* XM"Y
- LISTINGS! LISTINGS!
We have a party who wants an
extra nice 2 bedroom house If
you have one for sale, see or
phone ua at once
W. L. KINCAID
with
E. W. CURTIS AGENCY
909 Cedar Phone 3591
300 TO 400 ACRES Farm or ranch
Close to Abilene Write description
and price 1501 North 14th
OMPT and efficient handling
ihs us for the sale of
eany
an wants 4 ors
side Phone 1800.
wi WILL buy your G1 equity it
priced to sell. 2-2720
WANTEDfarm and house listings
Please call CURRY-KIRK ACENCY
3002 Belmont Blvd8367 or 20820
REAL ESTATE LOANS MB
HAVE CLIENT with some estate mon-
ey to loan on well-secured real estate.
No bonuses or commissions Prompt
service. Phone 3682_______________
REAL ESTATE LOANS
All Types
Large or Smell
Attractive prepayment
% privileges
Competative rates, prompt
service and quick closing
Loans and Insurance
Elliott-Flesher Agency
416 Alexander Bldg. Ph. 2-8409
To List Classified
Dial 2-7841
REAL ESTATE DISPLAY
NUMBER 7162
...for complete coverege”
Insure With
ROY SKAGGS
AGENCY
Property Loens
314 Mims Bidg. Ph. 3292
90% G. 1 - 90% F.H.A.
44% INTEREST
CONVENTIONAL
HOME LOANS
FARM & RANCH LOAN
SHAW-PARKER
: *e *PZ
COMMERCIAL
CONVENTIONAL
HOMES
FARMS
FAST SERVICE
492 % up
FHA & GI LOANS
4368 Phone 4369
W. WILLIS COX
318 Cedar St.
1950 Model Septic Task
With this model only
one unit necessary
See Them At
DIXON CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
2200 So. Oak Ph. 4588
MORTGAGE
■ LOANS I
Conventional, or FHA
All Proprties
[ Residential
990
Farm-Ro
e 5 Day Closing
e 15 to 20 Years :
• 4wX Interest 1
• Oh er before prepayment I
CASSLE & CASSLE
INCORPORATED
155 Cedar Phone 3219,
MAY MEET IN FEBRUARY
Schools to Seek Suggestions,
Aid on Problems From Panel
First of the “citizens” advisory
conferences’ on school matters
probably will be held during Feb-
ruary, Supt. Nat Williams report-
ad Thursday
School Board members at last
Monday night’s session decided to
form such a body, to be composed
of “representative school patrons.'
who would act as advisors to the
trustees
TWO PROPOSES
The organization is intended to
serve two purposes, as outlined to
the board's discussion: I To give
the board an opportunity to talk
over with patrons the schools’
problems and I draw from the
patrons suggestions for improving
the schools.
There will probably be from 200,
to 250 patrons in the conference,
the superintendent estimated
How the patrons will be selected
has not been determined
“The method of selection has
not jelled yet." Williams stated
Thursday “It will be worked out
I soon by the administrative staff
and the School Board, the idea be-
ing to obtain the best cross-section
of the community’s school pa-
trons.”
Only one meeting is planned thus
far for this school term, but If de-
velopments at this session war-
rant, other meetings will be held.
Williams said
DISCUSSION GROUPS
It is planned to have the whole
conference to assemble together
and then break up into right or 10
discussion groups by topics. The
subjects to be discussed will he
those presented by the patrons
Members of the schools’ adminis-
trative staff and the School Board
will sit in on the discussions to
order to supply information which
the patrons request, but will not
assume positions of leadership to
too conferences, the superintendent
stated.
Altor the separate groups com-
plate their discussions, they will
each work out a list of suggestions
for the schools Then the whole
conference will re-assemble (at the
end of the same session) and hear
the reading of the suggestions com-
piled by all the groups Opportuni-
ty is to be given then to the
whole conference to discuss the
recommendations.
Frequency of these meetings will
be determined by the School
Board based upon public response
and interest to the fleet one. Wil-
liams added
I Line
LEGAL NOTICE
I THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY or TAYLOR
CITY or LAWN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .
I That the Board of Aldermen of
The City of Lawn, Taylor County
*t: 8 1* 5 * *"
I January, A D 1951 with the follow-
ing members present, to wit:
J R. Willis, Mayor Pro-tem
Leo Norris, Alderman
Bud Patton Alderman
1 Leo Wilson, Alderman
Walter Pettitte Alderman
Evylin L Hamon City Secretary
and with the following members
a"*"*.
constituting a quorum, at which time
i thefollowing proceedings were held:
The Mayor pro-tem presented for
the consideration of the Board of
I Aldermen, • resolution which WAS
read in full by the City Secretary.
Alderman Norris made a motion that
the resolution be adopted. The mo-
| Umi was seconded by Alderman Wil-
son. The motion was carried by the
following vote:
I AYES: Aldermen Wills. Norris.
Patton, Wilson and Pettitte
NAYS: None
The resolution as adopted u ee
A RESOLUTION BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF LAWN TEXAS
^^^‘^’i 9
SUANCE OF $18,000.00 WATER-
WORK SYSTEM BONDS.
WHEREAS, the Board of Aldermen
I of the City of Lawn, Texas, deems
I to advisable to issue the bonds
I said City for the purposes herein-
after mentioned:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED BY THE BOARD OF AL
I DEAMEN OF THE CITY OF LAWN.
1 That an election be held in The
9y ? Lawn. ** R ′ *
which election the following propo-
I sition shall be submitted:
“SHALL THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
LAWN TEXAS BE AUTHOR
IZED TO ISSUE THE BONDS
OF SAID CIry IN THE
AMOUNT OF $18,000.00, MA
DERMEN. THE MAXIMUM MA-
TURITY DATE BEING NOT
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
FROM THEIR DATE BEARING
R:9,6t0un MTAN
ANNUM, PAYABLE AN-
| NALLY OR SEMRANNUAL-
TY AND TO PAT INTEREST AS
IT ACCRUES AND PRINCIPAL
IT MATHRES ON saiD TE-
sT OF RONDE TO BE PAID
OUT OF THE REVENUES FROM
SAID WATER SYSTEM FOR
purpose ne TPBOVING
AEXTEDIC THE MT.
NICIPAN, WATF# SYS.
" AS APENARIZED BY
THE CONSTITUTION AND
Lews or THE STATE or
T*A .1 -le-ton -hall is held
at the Citv Hall, in the City of
Lawn." Tavier Counts. Texas, and
the following persons are hereby
aopointed as officers of said elec.
| tinn, to wit: .
M A Patterson Junce
Mrs. Dalls Griffin. Clerk
Mrs C. A Ritter Clerk, .
-..:
Tide 22, of the Revised Civil Rt
tutes of Texas, 1975.es amended:
I including the provisions of Artrl
. 70 as amended by Chanter 382,
passed at the First Called Session
=*=====
own taxable property in the
of Lawn, and who have duly render
ed the same for taxation shall be
**"* Tahslt or ...a.siestien
shan have written or printed there
on the following: . A
smp THY ISSUANCE OF WA
i^’^.^Vo^ST’’
PAGATNET TH IRsUANC” SE
waTREWOWE IMPROVEMENT
22-
*,02*m l..v<M *
*"idleating his vote on the prop-
A substantial eoor of this rer
elution sixned by the Mayor Pre
I tem of said City and attested by the
Cley Secretary shall serve as prepet
notice of said election. Notes MA
€ sautes of Tex-
a 1ss,"% amended by Chanter
35 Volunteers
Join Army, AF
Volunteer enlistments in the
Army and Air Force through the
Abilene recruiting main station
were expected to total about 35
Thursday
The number joining Wednes-
day was 33, including 27 for the
Air Force and six in the Army.
Signing up Wednesday for three-
year duty with the Army were Fred
A Brown. Gorman; Manuel F
Martinez, Brewster: Billy H Gil-
ley, San Angelo; Freddie L. Hobbs,
Florey; Bobby G. Hollman. Florey,
and Lewis W. Wiggs, Jr., Odessa.
Men signing up for Tour-year
service in the Air Force, follow:
Luke W Cathey, Lenorah; Om-
mer Akers, Cisco; Roland R.
Blackford. Abilene: Tommy E.
Brightwell. Gorman; Bruce B. Cox,
Wiichita Falls.
James D. Edington, Abilene;
Tim Fambrough. Cisco; Robert W.
Fox, Odessa;* Austin G. Harris,
Big Spring: Edward G. Haynie.
Abilene: Vernon E Henry. Brown-
wood: Robert Jones. Cisco; Joe
W Lanier, Abilene;
John W. McQuien, Abilene; Bil-
ly D. Moore. Abilene; Jimmy D.
Meyer. Wichita Falls; James C.
Morgan, Gatesville, Mickey D
Parker, German. Ranson Reyn-
olds, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Cecil W.
Roberts, Abilene, Jackie W.
Sheets, Wichita Falls;
Bert C. Striegler, Brady; Thom-
as J. Wills, Kermit, Dan B Win-
ters. Abilene: Ira A. Yaw, Abilene,
William J. Myers, Oklahoma City,
Okla.; and Donald R. Newman.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mt
COPR 1951 BY NEA SeavicE. WC. T. M AHA. V. A PT. OFF
..Funny thing, but your relatives didn’t visit us as much
When wo lived in that little cracker box on Elm street.and
didn't know where our next meal was coming from.
IN ABILENE
Commission to Open Bids
On City Hall Remodeling
p APPROVED this
January, A. D. 1951,
-
row. cuy Secretary
Auditor
To Boost
Water Flow
Water pressure should be in-
creased for citizens of Northwest
Abilene upon completion of a 17,
605-feot water line project on
which work began Thursday, the
City Engineering Department said.
All but 3,000 feet of the project
will be 18-inch pipe. The rest
will be 16 - inch.
City workmen are doing the work
and the equipment of Clouse Broth:
ers. Kerrville, baa been rented by
the eity Clouse also supplies super-
visory personnel, but the city pays
the wages and salaries of all work-
ers, including those of Clouse, and
also finances materials
The U - inch pipe will begin at
South Fifth and Sayles Blvd It will
run north on Sayles and aross
South Flrat St. to Kirkwood Ave
From Kirkwood the line will run
north on Kirkwood to North 12th
St., cutting east to the Kirkwood-
Graham St. alley, then running
north to North 15th St At this
point the line goes east on North
15th to the Lilius - Victoria alley.
The line then goes north to North
17th St., to Plum St and ties is
with an canting 13 - inch pipe on
North 13th St.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 1)
Sartorial Tool
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ramry m-t
Opening of bids for remodeling. Since then the architects,
of the City Hall—the second time the David S Castle Co., have re-
such bids have been taken—will be vised
the main business before the City
Commission Friday morning in its
regular meeting, said City Mana-
ger Austin P. Hancock.
At the previous opening all of-
fers made were rejected because
they far exceeded the $115,000 in
bond money voted in the spring of
1950 for the job.
the plans at the commis-
sion's request. Bids have been ad-
vertised for again in the hope that
the amounts would come within
the available bond funds.
If a contract is let, the municipal
officers are to move into the city-
owned former American Legion
building. North First and Cedar
Sts., for the duration of the con-
41 Men Here
Driving, Then
Charges Filed
One man was charged in County
Court Thursday with theft on com-
plaint of his sister, and another
was charged with driving while in-
toxicated in a case in which ar-
resting officers said two accidents
were involved.
Lester Arnold, 45, who gave his
address as 1626 Anson Ave., has
been in jail since Dec. 31. A charge
of theft of a hand saw valued at
$3.50 and a .12 gauge shotgun val-
ued at $10 was filed against Arnold
Thursday in a complaint signed by
his sister, Laura Arnold. The man
waa arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Troy Tate.
Guy Dewey Grant, 55, of 2010
Rice, waa freed on $500 bond after
being charged with driving while
intoxicated. He waa arrested Wed-
nesday by City Policemen J. A.
Stanford and Reed Ingalsbe, who
alleged he had an accident at South
Fifth and Oak with the car of J. W.
Baker, 517 Cherry: -ran over a curb
near Butternut on South Fifth; and
collided with a truck driven
by Bobby Gene Capehart of Iowa
Park at the corner of South Fifth
and Butternut
For Induction
Forty : one West Texas regis-
trants were here Thursday for
draft induction into the Army.
They were being sworn in by the
Abilene Army and Air Force Re-
cruiting and Induction Main Sta-
tion.
Draftees from the Odessa board
were Clarence G Massey, Leroy
Brown, Rex C Martin, Harvey F.
Bingham, John 'M Phillips, Rob-
ert E Trotter, Richard B Jones.
Robert B Rand, Jr., Walter C.
Hiller, Frank Novak, Jr., Thomas
E. Hinds. Bobby J. Barton. Ray-
mand J West, Lloyd Jones, Walter
L Williams. Thomas A. Key. Jr.
William O. Tyler. Eldon L. Hager.
Franklin D Hughey, Lowell G. Os-
born, Bobby J. Freeman. Will E.
Batts, Bobby G Snedeger, James
E Bailey, Charlie Bledsoe, Bobby
M Sims, Leo Davidson, Earlee G.
Stewart
The following men were induct-
ed from the McCamey board Jim-
my M Glenn. A, J. Jolly. Jr,
Edwin B Isbell. Charles J. Mulk-
ey, Lynn E Dixon, Tommy L Par-
rot. William R Conger, James H.
Zarafonetis. Albert Bruhn, Paul G.
Simon. Billy B. Phillips, Donald R.
Coplen, George C. Brooks.
H-SU Plans Spring
Extension Classes
Organisational meetings for stu-
dents who will desire spring ex-
tension classes at Hardin-Simmons
will be held Saturday, Jan 20 and
Maaday, Jan. 22, J. D. Osborne,
chairman of the extension depart-
ment, announced.
The Saturday classes will be or-
ganised at 9 am Saturday at San-
defer Memorial Building A simi-
lar organisation will be made at
7 o clock Maaday night. Jan. 22.
Specific courses to be offered
will depend upon the demands of
the students.
Dr. W. D Rich dean of busi-
ness administration, has annouc-
ed that night classes will be of-
fered this spring. They include
income tax, advanced account-
ing. government and institution-
al accounting, beginning and sd-
vanced typing, salesmanship, and
public relations.
Clee Woods, writer, has announc-
ed a course in creative writing to
he given for ten weeks Monday
and Tuesday nights
Livestock
FORT WORTH
FORT WORTH, Jan. 11. —
medium
wood 1
here as
be 31.00.
HORIZONTAL $ Palm leaf
1.2 Depleted tool mama
13 Interstices TCEPHN
14 Command
15 Average 5 Perce with
16 Measure of
capacity ...
13 Undo Tom’s 10 Poem
friend "—-
19 Symbol for
erbium -
17 MLeEMLi una a Seine
22 Log float 25 Marsh
25 Mud d
I Got device : Ridicule
28 individual “—--th
29 Area measure -
30 Rupees (ab.) Fl
31 French Island -----
shall pay more than his share, and
no one less."
The governor then emphasized a
aeries of needed reforms" that
can be accomplished at little or no
coat:
Legislative, congressional and Ju-
dicial redistricting; strengthening
the criminal, water, insurance and
election codes; improved traffic _
safety, stronger states' rights
through affirmative "congressional
action to return our confiscated
tidelands:” research for secondary
recovery of oil: increased efficien-
cy through adoption of four-year
terms for state and local officers:
internal security with enforceable
controls on communist party- ac-
struction.
Other items slated for Friday's
meeting include:
1. Considering bids for the pur-
chase of 20,000 gallons of gasoline
for the city vehicles,
2. Hearing a School Board
recommendation regarding the
purchase of cafeteria equipment
Permits for $16,350
Auto, Tires,
Tubes Stolen
Theft of 3300 worth of tires sod
tubes from the Wagstaff Service
Station North 5th and Pine, be-
lieved to have happened Jan. 3.
was reported to police Thursday
horns
9 Either
11 Harsh
12 Expunge
It And (Fr.)
23 Dreaded
25 Marsh
26 Foot part
35 Remodel
32 Near
33 Wager
34 Indian weight
36 Created
37 Hastened
39 Chief priest of
a shrine
40 Marriage
portion
45 French (ab.)
46 Route (ab.)
48 Suppose
49 Enemy
50 Frozen
52 Placards
54 Muse of lyrie
ssVenerates
VERTICAL
1 Small candle
2 Biblical
mountain
3 Noun suffix
4 Behold!
M
W
36 Coalesce
38 Attire
40 Extinct bird
41 Opera (ab.)
42 Dry by
rubbing
43 Son of Seth
561887
44 Pause
47 Note la
Guido’s scale
49 Charge
31 That thing
33Rrnhel for
REPORTER-NEWS RADIO LOG
e:ve
KRBC-News __.
KWKC Fulton tews, J*
THURSDAY EVENING
KWKC Limerick Show
KRLD-Suspense
WFAAS
KRBC -Amateur Hour
KWKC Limerick Show
tivity.
WAVS TO SAVE
Shivers told the lawmakers they
must not only avoid spending mon-
ey. but they must find ways to
save
Building projects estimated to
cost a total $16,350 were authorized 1
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs-
day morning by the Engineering
Department. Permits were
Harvey L. Hays, alter frame
servants' quarters, 536 Mocking-
bird Lane. $3,000.
Lee Cullen, move, alter and re-
pair frame private garage. 1041
South 15th St $50.
Cassie & Cassie, erect frame and
stone-trim. one-family residence.
4066 Fairmont St., $13,000.
Mrs. A. B Owens, alter and re-
pair frame two-family residence.
1842 North Ninth St. $300.
To Aid Dimes Drive
R W Stafford, new president of
the Negro Abilene Chamber of
Commerce, has been appointed by
Malcolm Meek, Taylor County
chairman of the March of Dimes,
to direct solicitation among color-
red people.---
Assisting Stafford will be Jim
Burleson, immediate past presi-
dent of the organization, sad Will
Henderson.
Stafford said his branch of soli-
citation will begin Monday, Jan.
15.
“It is not a popular or pleas-
ant task -either to suggest added
taxes or to deny appropriations to
sincere and Important groups that
demand them But you and I were
elected to face these problems,"
the governor said.
As an example he noted the in-
creased spending for public school
and higher education, and asked
whether ‘we are substituting quan-
tity for quality" in these fields
“Circumstances are such as al-
most to force the 52nd Legislature
to face this critics! question." Shiv-
era continued "Regrettably, time
will not permit a thorough - going
survey needed as a basis of perma-
nent reform; yet now, of all
times, we cannot afford the dub-
ious luxury of an uncoordinated,
overlapping system of higher edu-
national institutions competing with
each other and with other equally
essential state functions for increas-
ingly scarce state dollars.”
Immediate reaction to Shivers'
speech in the Senate was favor-
able Senators left the joint session
murmuring approval.
Senate President Pro Tem Pat
Bullock of Colorado City said: "I
agree with him 1 guess on Just
about everything I especially liked
the recommendation against crea-
tion of new boards." SenatorGus
Strauss of Hallettsville: "It's just
another example of the fact the
governor is not afraid to point out
the issues and let you know what
his recommendation is.”
WBAP One Man’s Family
6.13
KRBC-Melody Sports
KWKC-Elmwood Serenad
KRLD Jack Smith Show
WFAA-Evenie Melodies
6.30
KRBC-Armstrong of SBSL
MES
KRBC-Armstrons of SBI KRLD Hal
KWKC-Top Tune WBAP We
KRLD-News
WFAA-News MP
KRBC Screen Guild
KWKC Time Out
KRLD-FB.L
WBAP AldrY, Family
KRBC-Screen Guild
KWKC Texas News /
KRLD- F.B.I , /
WBAP-Aldrich Family
7:30
KRBG-Screen Guild
K WKC Opinionaire
KRLD-Lost Persons .
WBAP Father Knows Best
KRBC Screen Guild ’
KWKC-Penny Serenade
Mu Va, net. sen xunc newt
KxBC-Amat Hour KRLD-News
WFAA-News
KABC UN i
KWKCUN Hi
waTaue
guee
art
WFAA-Dragnet
8:30
KRBC-Amateur Hour
K WKC-Reporters Roundup * M
KRLD Hallmark Playhouse WFAA NBC
WBAP We the People__10:85
Kune noben "honteemery:.- covers
KWKC-Reporters Roundup KRLD-Hilbilly Hal
WFAANBC Symphony
KRBC Big state Jamboree
nark Playno
the People
9.0
Court
*AR= FEneuw
KWE Yn RACSal
KALD-The Lineups
WBAP Sere D Angus
KRBC-ABC Roundup
KWKC-Starlight Serenade
KRLD-CBS Orchestra
WBAP-Sere ’ Playhouse
KRBC-ABC Roundup
K WKC Starlight Serenade
KRLD-CBS Orchestra
WBAP Screen Playhouse
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-News
M
WAANBC Symphony
11:30
KRBC-Paimer House Orch.
KWKC Mutual Orch.
SA *
KRBC-Paimer a News
KWKC Orch News
KRLD-Dance Orch -
WFAA-Carl Sands
12.00
MET
FRIDAY MORNING
Helps H-SU Editor
Louis Beam, senior chemistry
major from Wellington, has been
appointed associate editor of the
Bronco at Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity, announced Robert O’Brien,
editor. Beam will be in charge of
all copy for the annual
morning.
Officers said the station person-
nel believe that was the date of the
theft, since a 1950 Oldsmobile se-
dan was taken on the same day.
All of the stolen tires and tubes ------------
are new Goodyears, police said. / Walnut, has recently opened
Burglary of a garage and the 4 -4 • *
prowling of an automobile—occur-
ring at separate places — were
among the criminal activities of
Wednesday night.
Mrs. H B Pain, 855 College Dr,
said somebody broke into her ga-
rage. but officers did not know ear-
ly Thursday what was taken.
L S. Courtney, 2242 Melrose St.,
told police that while his automo-
bile was parked at Hendrick Me-
morial Hospital someone prowled
in it He listed the following articles
as stolen: Four chrome discs lor
the wheels, one pair of sun shades,
a pair of clear lenses and one In-
dian blanket Total value was plac-
ed by police at $85.
Auto Firm Adds Body,
Paint Department
Universal Motors. North 4th and
paint and body department, ac-
cording to Harry Fulwiler, mana-
ger of the company
The department, headed by M
W. Gray and Kenneth Baccus, was
opened several weeks ago.
Gray, who is in charge of up-
holstering, has installed a new ma-
chine and other modern equipment
and is equipped to make seat cov-
ers to order for any model automo-
bile.
ACC President
Leaves Hospital
Don Morris, president of Abilene
Christian College, was released
from Hendrick Memorial Hospital
Wednesday after being a patient
for five days.
He entered the hospital lest Sat-
urday for a routine physical check-
up. his wife said.
Judge’s Verdict
Favors Defendant
Judgment was rendered for the
defendant late Wednesday after-
noon in Judge T. Whitfield David-
son’s Federal Court in the case
styled Arthur Ford et al vs. South-
western Greyhound Lines, Inc
The case before the court Thurs-
day morning waa a civil suit styled
Walter Belfanz vs. United States
Gypsum Co. Slated to be heard to-
day also la a suit styled John G.
Elliott vs. Insurers Indemnity and
Insurance Co.
6:00
KRBC-Morning Roundup__
K WKC-Morning Neighbor
KRLD-Rural Route
WBAP Bunkhouse Ballade
8:15
EWAS: 2, NEM
KRLD-Loulse Massey
RK^^MM
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WBAP-Farm Editor
KRBC-Farm Review
KWKC-Morning Neighbors
KRLD-Hily billy Hits
WBAP Hoedem,
sst.misinmene
#22*2 ge one
KRBC-Lest We Forget
KWKC-News by Afr .
KRLD-Musical Roundup
WFAA-Early Birds
7:0
awe nsnastane
KRLD-News
WFAA-Early Birds
*:4S
KRBC-Weather-Melodie
KWKC Bft. Bandstand
KRLD-Jam Session
WFAA-Early Birds
KRBC-Breaklast Club
K WKC-Home Harmonies
KRLD-CBSNa wa
WFAA-News
8 15
KRBC-Breaktast Club
KWKC Home Marmonle-
KRBC-Brealtast Club
KWKC News & Harmonies
KRLD-Perry Como
WBAP Cedar Ridge Boys
KRBC Breakfast Club.
HE METE
KABC-My True Story
M===
KRBC My True Story
KWKC Carmen Cavailero
KRLD- Arthur Godfrey
WFAA-Welcome Travelers
9:30
KRBC Betty Crocker
KWKC Chapel of the Ats
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP New;a, Markets
KRBC News Melodies
KWKC-News-Hints__
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP Life Can be Btfl.
10.00
KRBC-Modern Romances
KWKC-Behind the Story
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey.
weAPEr AF Bank
KRBC-Modern Romances
Kuc*
W9A29
■ Day
KRBC Electrical School
KWKC Queen for a Day
(VATS" rum
11.00
KRBC-Melody Club
Ens tlea-
Wrexsoo,mm
KRBC To IM Ladies
KWKC Listen Ladies
KRLD-Aunt Jenny.
WFAA-Mirandy a Music
CM Ml
K WKC Golden Gate Quarte
KRLD-Helen Trent
WFAA-Star Reporter
114s
K R BC News.
MEE EZ"
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
12:00
KRBC-Balkhage Talking
KWKC-Cedric Foster
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WFAA-Ne"L.Weathe
KRBC Blue Flame Boys
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-News-Ba beock
WFAA-Murray Cox
12:30
KRBC-Mr Paymaster
KWKC-Mr. Paymaster
KRLD Juniper Junction
WBAP Hired Hands
KRBC News in Review
K WKC-Memory Time
KRLD-Guiding Light
WBAP Judy and Jane
KRBC-Welcome to Hwd,
KWKC-Freddy Martin
KRLD-Dr Paul .
WBAP-Double or Nothing
2:0
KRBC-Chance of Lifetime
KWKC-Bob Poole ___.
KRLD-Nona from Nowhere
WBAP-News a Markets
1:U
KRBC Chance of Lifetime
Ksei
KRBC-Among the Shops
KWKC-Bob Poole
KRLD-House Party
WBAP Pe’ls Yount
KRBC Talk Back
KWKC Bob Poole
KALD-House Party
WFAA-Rt to Happiness
****-"==,
KRLD Perry Mason
WBAP-Double, °F Nothing
Abilenian’s Aunt
Dies in Madisonville
Mrs. J. W. Hill, wife of the
Madisonville Chamber of Com-
merce manager who died at Mar-
lin “Wednesday, was an aunt at J.
C Hill. 903 Walnut St., Abilene.
Hill, employed by an Abilene
hardware firm, was unable to at-
tend his aunt's funeral, which waa
to be held at 2 pm Thursday at
Madisonville
Hill spent considerable time in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hill, when he was growing up
NE Mrs Hill taught in Amarillo
aiver schools for a number of years be
.... fore the couple moved to Madison
notes ville.
sows
There are 23 professional fores-
: try schools in the United States
i functioning as branches of colleges
► or universities of recognized stand-
ing.
HE'S DOWN TO 80 FOUNDS
Hiccough Victim Sends
Well-Wishers Greetings
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11 0—
Jack O’Leary, who has been hie-
coughing almost constantly for 30
months, sent well-wishers ■ belated
"Happy New Year" today
His mother, Mrs. Margaret
O’Leary, said it waa impossible for
the family to answer the many
Christmas greetings and hopes for
recovery he received, so she wanted
publicly to “thank each and every
one who has been so kind to him.”
O’Leary, 25, who was a grocery
assistant manager before he was
stricken, is still hiccoughing and
now weighs only about to pounds.
He normally weighed 130 pounds.
The only nourishment be can re-
tain even briefly la weak too. bits
of toast and carrots. Mrs. O’Leary
said
O’Leary had a burst appendix in
June 1948. Peritonitis evidently
KRBC Zeke willamns
KWKC Say it with Music
KRLD-Nora Drake
WBAP Millionaire’s Life
1:45
KRBC Cal
KWKC-Sa
?T"
KRBC Surprise Package
KWKC Concert Matinee
KELD-Big Sister .
WFAA-Backstage Wife
KRBC Surprise Package
WAIT
KRBC-Listening Recipes
KWKC Concert Matinee
*2**2
KRBC Ted Malone
K WKC -Concert Matinee
SAP MR ROM
4:00
KRBC-Blue Sage Boys
KWKC-Request Club
KRLD-News Mkts
WFAA-When a Girl Marris
4:15
KRBC Stars on Parade
W2E==.
4:se
KRBC-News Markets
225.2 9.0
WFAA-Just Plain Bin
4.45
KRBC Pet Parade .
KWKC Request Club
WaTfT. Farrah
KRBC-Wai tin for Wakely
KWKC-Mark Tran
KRLDCurt Massey
WF A A Sophisticates
KRBC Space
w^
KRBC Space
esc
Wakely
now
affected the nerves and muscles of
the stomach, causing the hic-
coughing spasms, which occur
about once a second
When his plight became public a
year ago, the O’Leary home was
swamped with hundreds of sug-
gested remedies. Many have been
triad, but Mrs. O’Leary said the
only relief her son received was
while he was in Phoenix, Ariz.,
last spring for several months
The hiccoughing was reduced and
even stopped at times there but
resumed when he was brought
home here.
“We would like to return to
Phoenix," she said “but we have
need up all our resources and ran
only make a go of it from day ••
day."
Her husband, Jack Sr , to a de-"
partment store salesman here.
General • Electric Home Freezer
You will be mighty proud to own •
G-E Home Freezer. Why not drop
v, in today and see these dependable
' 7 Home Freezers.
AS LOW AS
$249
BUDGET TERMS
4, S & 11.Cu. Ft. Models.
102 Elm.
Open Evenings Til 8 for Your Convenience.
D. & W. TIRE CO.
YOUR G-E DEALER
Ph. %
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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/m1/28/?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.