The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 172, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 8, 1954 Page: 14 of 40
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14.A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
" Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Evening, December 8, 1954
Navy Chief Refutes
Carrier Attacks
said—to the consternation ef the
carrier-conscious U.S. Navy—that
the day of the flattop is drawing
to an end.
In Smith's notations, he said
Montgomery focused his discus-
sion on Europe, the North Atlan-
tic and Mediterranean, which the
American Navy official called
"relatively small areas compared
to the Pacific and Asia." Then,
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
WASHINGTON (n—Asst. Secre-
tary of the Navy James H Smith
says the big U.S. 6th Fleet with
its aircraft carriers is kept in the
Mediterranean because the North
Atlantic Treaty command, of
which British Field Marshal Mont-
gomery is deputy, wants it there.
But Smith makes plain that the
Navy isn’t there by its choice, be-
cause the confines of that narrow
sea limit the mobility of the
fleet.
Smith’s views came to light to-
day in on outline of material -he
prepared for use at a neve con-
ference Monday, but all of which
he did not use at that time. He
made the remainder available to-
day.
Smith, who handles naval air
affairs, called the Monday confer-
ence to reply to some of the points
raised by Montgomery in an ad-
dress last week at Los Angeles
The famed British soldier had
still referring to Montgomery,
Smith wrote:
"He talks about the fact that
navies in narrow seas such as
the Mediterranean do not need
their own air forces. Yet the or-
ganization (NATO) of which he is
deputy supreme commander pre-
sents a requirement for the 6th
Fleet with its heavy air attack
capability to remain in the Med-
iterranean.
"We in the Navy comply with
this requirement, but in doing so
we realize that the very mobility
“If I told him once, I told him a hundred times-
Mammy Lou Corn Meal!” : --------------------------
CORN-BAKED CHICKEN
i
Made from top grade corn—
scoured with the deep spring
water of Bonner Springs.
Guaranteed unconditionally!
I trying chicken
nimimth
% ST
1 os. beatea
% see milk
which Montgomery stresses as be-
ing essential is reduced by forcing
the fleet to operate in narrow wa-
ters in order to be able to strike
land targets which apparently can-
not be reached by land-based air-
craft of the NATO forces.
"In my opinion, narrow seas
should not need naval striking
forces and I only regret that there
are not air forces available in
Europe which could control the
narrow s' s such as the Mediter-
ranean and the air above. The
reason such air forces have not
been developed is because no
European power has stressed nav-
al aviation sufficiently.”
Toscanini Cheered
MILAN. Italy (-Maestro Ar-
turo Toscanini got a salvo of
cheers and a bouquet when he
attended the opera here last night.
At your
SAFE WAY STORE
£ % con sifted Klishon
Craft Floor
: 1mapoor not ____.
: Prepare chicken. Combine corn
: meal, flour and salt in bowl. Stir
• in egg, milk and melted fat; mix
smooth. Heat melted shorten-
m ing in large frying pan. Sprinkle
me chicken lightly with additional
salt; dip, 1 piece at a time, in
battar. Brown on both sides,
3 or 4 pieces at a time, in hot
fat, drain on absorbent paper.
Arrange in single layer in
shallow baking pan. Bake in
moderate oven (350F.) for 20
to 30 minutes or until tender.
. 4 servings.
shortening to
%° dopih is
*A-.
Watch For
CC-TVA
Dec. 11th.
HENDRICK MEMORIAL
The following patients were ad-
i mittod to Hendrick Memorial Hos-
pital Tuesday
David Gray, Winters.
E. L Hutchinson, 550 East North
16th St.
Laura Gonzilas, Route 5.
Ira Cole, Greenville.
Ronald McMurry, 741 Jefferson
Dr.
Mrs. 0. W Heflin. 734 Merchant
St.
Tom Bacon,” 766 Merchant St.
Mrs. Henry Payne, 1118 Orange
St. )
Regena Mae Rutledge, 1111 Vic-
toria St.
Douglas Taylor, 1642 Woodard
St
Mrs. E. E. Conlee, Breckenridge.
Mrs. Torn Wagley. 817 Lexington
Dr.
Shirley McCintock. McMurry
College.
Mrs. W. H. Flanagan, 1141 Gra-
ham St.
Jim Drake, Eastland.
W. I. Mosley, Cyde.
Robbie Sue Hollowell, 1217 South
Eighth St.
Rickey Hilton, Sweetwater.
Georgia Ann Layland, 2790
Peach St.
Mrs. J. A. Mann, 126 Merchant
St
Mrs.- Walter E. Burch. 1033
Washington Blvd.
Mrs. Nathan Morris, 701 Amaril-
lo St.
Mrs. W. G. Stegal, 140 Merchant
St.
Mrs. J. T. Taylor, 850 Ash St.
Discharged
The following patients were dis-
charged from Hendrick:
Mrs. C. B. Bynum and baby, 2825
South Sixth St.
Mrs. A. L. Pinson and baby, 225
Pecan St.
Helen Flannagan, 817 Grape St.
Mrs. 0. B. Johnson, 3150 South
Third St.
R. D. Sunday, 2966 South Fifth
St.
K. K. Daffron, 1634 South 16th
St.
Mrs. Fern Chapman, 1601 Grape
St.
Discharged
The following patients were dis-
charged from St. Ann:
Arlis Ashley. Route 3.
C. P. Sack, 1242 North 15th St.
Joyce Long, Route 5.
Johnny Carrillo, 2241 Green St. I
Mrs. W. E. Sumpter and baby,
1758 North Second St.
Mrs J. W Ballew and baby, San'
Angelo
Mrs. Ben Guevara and baby.
Route 3. |
HENSON'S
SUPER MARKET
D • 10 BLOCKS
2014 AMBLER WEST OF PINE
SPECIALS for THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
AT
that
vut
Shirley McClintock, McMurry
College.
W. I. Mosley, Clyde.
Mrs. Billy Joe Smith, 1126 Palm
St •
J. F. Mayes. Merkel.
W. M. Hodnett. 2809 Cedar St.
Pete Barrera, 417 Ash St.
Mrs. Pete Runnels, 1250 Graham
St.
D. E Royall, 1358 Truman St.
Cynthia Sue Cope, 1330 South
Fourth St.
T. J. Stones, 749 Mesquite St.
Beverly Butler, 1218 Westmore-
land St.
Mrs. R. L. Box, Tuscola.
Mrs. Arthur Eaglin, 413 Amarillo
St.
ST. ANN
The folowing patients were ad-
mitted to St. Ann Hospital Tues-
day:
C. M. Hutchings, 1133 Rogers St
Gene Allen McCoy, 1242 South
Treadaway Blvd.
C. B. Verner, 842 Poplar St. I
West Tens Utilities
Wins NLRB Fight
Over Firing Employe
West Texas Utilities Co. report-
ed Tuesday that a National Labor '
Relations Board ruling favored
WTU in a dispute with a union |
over the filing of an employe.
NLRB upheld the company's
right to discharge an employe for |
unsatisfactory work, WTU said.
The utility company added that
the NLRB had refused to issue a
complaint against them as re-
quested by the union.
The union involved is the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Involved in the case was
the discharge of Joe Cotten, a
former employe of the line-
service department at San Angelo.
According to the company, the
union protested the discharge and
the dispute went before an arbi-
tration committee which upheld
the firing. After that, the union
appealed to the NLRB from the
arbitration decision.
Hope High on Yule
WASHINGTON ( — Commerce
Department field officers who
checked merchants in 33 cities
across the country report that most
retailers expect better Christmas
sales than a year ago.
LIBBY’S DEEP
LIDDI • BROWN
PORK & BEANS
2 1402 25€
Am Cans am,
LIBBY'S
PINK
SALMON...
TALI
CAN
59
MRS. WINSTON'S PEACH PRESERVES 5 "am $1°0
LIBBY'S
VIENNA
Sausage 5 Cams‘1°0
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI &
Meat Balls 4 Cans
$100
DIXON-YAI
nee, walks :
proposed sit
officials, Ma
Utili
(and are practical, too!)
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE
gives the most appreciated gift of
all... free time. With automatic
clock control that turns oven on
and off, she can spend the after-
noon shopping or visiting while
dinner cooks at home. She comes
home to a finished oven meal...
perfectly cooked with automatic
Gas! BUY IT AT GAS RANGE J
DEALERS and LONE STAR x
GAS. A
Make your
Holiday Dressing
with
WALKER'S AUSTEX CHILI 11 Can 49-
SAVE 15° on
Atus. Terckez)
SHORTENING
3-LB
CAN
59*
FOREMOST
MILK
Pow
909 we.
* Se
SILENT GAS REFRIGERATOR
makes ice cubes without trays...
automatically! No trays to fill ...
spill ... empty... or forget to
fill! The whole family will enjoy
a Servel Icemaker! Ten-year war-
ranty. too ... longest on any
refrigerator!
Dr. C. L. Melnturff
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Spinal Analysis
508 Mulberry Ph. 3 3990
12 Gal.
(WITH 15€ courow
WASHINGTON
attorneys indica
fight the Dixon
tract largely on
lates the Publi
Company Act.
This strategy,
hind a long seri
yesterday in th
hearing before
Exchange Comn
Hearings resu
project’s sponso
presentation, th
doubtleu will be
ex amination.
The SEC mu
to approve finar
which call for 1
EAT AND ENJOY
SIMPLE
SIMON
FROZEN
PASTRIES
HARRIS LOCKERS
AND APPLIANCES
525 Oak
Ph. 4-8882
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
ORANGES ^
33
GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches
LEMONS
Lb.
15-
17€
I LETTUCE
Lb.
15-
Marylan
. Club
ASTANT coF
umu
Rob
PHAR
929 Buttern
s. 14m sh
Ph.
Rx Lab 1
Hl.
PROMPT
6 Oz. Jar
$1.79
I S. GOOD BEEF-^ HEAVY CALF
Round Steak 1. 79 T-Bone Steak L.b. 69
ick C
MEI
SIRLOIN
STEAK u
FRESH GROUND
59 MEAT
4 Lhs$1°0
ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON
ARMOUR’S STAR — Cello Roll
SAUSAGE
Lb.
59<
Fresh Dressed Grade A
3 Lb $100 FRYERS
39*
Sunspun Spiced—No. 212
Peaches
3 c^r
Sunspun No. 303
Cherries
4 C’1“
SUPREME SALAD WAFERS
• Lb. AGe
L Box. -
Comet Rice gives you quick
cooking convenience plus fluffy
grains and full flavor... the best
tasting rice you ever served.
__YE
AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER
faster by far than any other type
of dryer! Gas dryers cost lest to
/ operate, too Automatically, your
clothes are dried in a jiffy...
fluffier and more gently than out-
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ing, wind-whipping GAS dries
BETTER THAN SUNSHINE!
Women who own gas dryers say
it’s their favorite appliance.
Make It a White Christmas...
Give her a O0 appliance!
It OLA
Love Sl O0 Comaou
NEW FLUFF METHOD
TAKES ONLY 14 MINUTES
POUR
Bring to boll 2 cups
water, 1 leaspoon solt
in large soucepon.
BOIL
Add i cup Comet Rice.
Let water return to
boil. Cover tightly:
lower flame to simmer
and ceek fer 14
minutes.
SERVE
ields 3 to 4 servings
f fluffy white Comet
ice. The best lasting
ee you ever served
Aunt Jemima
ENRICHED
FLOUR E 1.99
With Ready Made Print Apron
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
YELLOW—MARBLE—WHITE
DEVIL’S FOOD—HONEYSPUN
3 Pkgs.
$100
ANGEL FOOD
• $100
4 Pkgs.’I
PUFFIN BISCUITS ZamOpen
Tide ^
29*
I SunSpun
Oleo
BEST
MAID
Waffle
Syrup
Pint Jars
5 „ $100
10
E I Sugar Jets
510° 12 per.......29c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
WE REFUSE TO SELL TO DEALERS
II
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 172, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 8, 1954, newspaper, December 8, 1954; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649659/m1/14/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.