The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1958 Page: 3 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3-A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Morning, June 4, 1958
H-SU Prof Wins
Crash Kills
Woman; 3 .
Doctoral Degree Others Hurl
PUBLIC RECORDS Sanders Leading
In GOP Primary
An Abilenian and two other)
West Central Texans were pre- ,
sented as candidates for doctoral
degrees at commencement exer-
cises May 31 at the University
of Texas in Austin.
Escal Franklin Duke, 2482 Mer-
chant, Hardin - Simmons his-
tory professor, was among 85 oth-
er candidates for the Doctor of -
Philosophy degree. Glen Morris
Rodgers of Brownwood and Don S
Harrell Tucker of Throckmorton [
were also candidates for the same 1
degree.
Duke, who is chairman of the;
scholarship committee at H-SU
as well as an associate professor
in the history department, re-i
ceived his Bachelor of Arts de-1
gree from Howard Payne in 1929 1
and his Master of Arts degree 1
from the University of Texas in 3
1941.
He came to Hardin - Simmons
in 1950 after a 20-year teaching
career both in public schools and
college.
For 14 years he taught in the
public schools at Weatherford,
then was principal of the Uvalde
school for one year. At Texas he
taught history for one year and
prior to coming to Abilene he
was located at the University of
Alabama.
ESCAL F. DUKE
• . . life of Morris Sheppard
In 1933 he married the former C.I
Nellie Frantz at Weatherford. V.OCmR
His only child, Mary Ellen, was LA 91
graduated from the University of
Texas this spring.
__Duke's thesis was entitled,
’‘The Life of Morris Sheppard."
He majored in American history
STORK NEWS Crafty Bulldog
- Engineers Escape
turned, the bulldog tunneled from
the outside and some of the pound
dogs joined the work from the in-
side. Before a whistle could blow,
the tunnel was finished and seven
Four births were reported by NEWPORT Ark. (AP) — A dogs scampered to freedom
.Abilene hospitals Tuesday, crafty bulldog masterminded a
— .... ora , . . | At Hendrick Memorial: | mass break at the Newport dog
Homes. Phil Saunders Tuesday took an Boy to S.Sgt. Mrs. Willy E pound and all the canine inmates
Iruimminearly lead in the three-way Re- Silkwood, Tye, at 8:31 p.m. Tues-flew the coop. 41 5
ATRANN - - acres, and Addn. $1.10. publican race for nomination as day .
.ALBANYThree survivors of idisse Friffiniu. to W. B. Jones governor in first returns from the Bor to a w , . The bulldog was taken out of
a Nine-Mile Hill wreck were in No. so oruina Town of Aniline, 2. South Dakota primary, oe o and)W. L. Bur-the pound to await the arrival of
‘ goodcondit ion Tuesday night at so ,." konaet yr konreeesrearegre Voter turnout was light because " T SRP N A Co tonwood St, at his owners
Shackelford County Memorial Hos-ing Sher considerations Lo No. 1. of the lack of major issues and or Monday , * When the keeper’s back was
| "Killed was Mr. Easie ar. Young = S n@ 1 a pleinel Kaund Hemson 1 Green s, - 10.48
of Brownfield when a pickup truck "Cenn Thomason (tr) to w. D Rich ers had 3,128, Lt. Gov Roy Houck P Boy to TSet and Nr prana
left the road and overturned on $10 and . the further consideration of 1 165 and State Rep Charles La . ’ *- and Mrs. Donald
a steep bank, pitching the four F-cAmE “* cey 87. The winner meets Derho Glern Sumumers, 1850 Walnut st.,
occupants out. I Adan a “R Fit of Rodeooriie: Xdark crat Ralph Herseth, unopposed in at__42 a.m. Friday.______
The mishap occurred seven to" Harry WGroundMre WX nid! and the primary.
miles west of Albany on Purther "Consideration on then Gov. Joe Foss. World War II Daterson Winc
Highway 180 at the foot of the 7% Arnot in the sum of $7,900.00. South hero who has served his legal two r Ullvl JVII IIIJ
bill about 5 a.m. . « of Lot 21" Blks, see. 11, fimwood terms, also had no opposition as . . . — ,
The injured, all of Brownfield: V w./McDonnell Const. Co. Inc to the GOP nominee for the seat held Alabama Primary
Mrs. Dorothy Louise Fielder Richard N.c Kelly Aux $1,000.00 Cash by Rep. George McGovern (D-SD) A8Q4G FI IIIIQI Y
38, the driver and daughter a No. Aicaso. 15 ^ No. 1 in the 1st District. McGovern had BIRMINGHAM Ala .API -
of the dead woman. She suf-Jake L." Seners et ux to Udly Jones no primary contest. BIRI HAM A -
fered a broken peltis and col. Mhrelembs 510 dand other considerations Six little known Democrats were Atty. Gen. John 1 ‘atterson, son of
larbone but was in condi $1212.ol. Lt No. in on No 5 s”“‘ seeking the nod in the 2nd Dis- ^ man whose murder led to the
tion ne. but was in good eondi- Sub nd ANs trict, where Rep. E. Y. Berry had smashing of the Phenix City vice
Her daughter A Frank seres uh dn Georse Walter no primary challengers. ring four years ago, won the Dem-
13, bruisedand skinned,in good acTion , ,79 * 00 Inctorisia in; Abilenian Asks governor Tuesday,
condition. of Lot -‘ and the North Half (NEST - 5 | states rights Democrats ap.
peared within reach of control of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee and repeal of the oath
which binds Alabama to national
party nominees.
They won two contested places;
in Jefferson (Birmingham) and
were ahear for three more seats.
That would give them 37 mem-
bers of the 72-man committee. )
WARRANTY DEEDS
N Poindexter to Liberty Baptist _
- * 35 in South Dakota
& N. Homes, to Woodrow *
in **.+4 ecution, of PIERRE, S.D. (AP)—Atty. Gen
Ca
»
Blk
of
the
Tommy Lee Lamar, 17, a friend wFields
Historical Association of the family along to help drive, execution
Historical Association, west ten a broken collarbone, good cond,
as Historical Association and the Rainboli
American Association of Univer- c Highway Patrolman Charles prinowe
sity Professors. Swygert of Breckenridge said the 8 BM
_ .. . . . westbound pickup went off the Enei el
The historian will be included left side of the road when Mrs. cutionar
on Hardin - Simmons summer Fielder apparently went to sleep. 26... Blk
school faculty this year. Classes She tried to regain control but the ton
begin Thursday, incline was too steep and the truck sum °F
-------- -------------------------- overturned twice Waltrip Subd of Blks:
ocreunied twice. Smith Subd of Leonard
Lamar and Carolyn were sleep-NJack w. Xual. Able
ing in the back of the pickup. Bid Ister steluable & a
Sheriff Jack Moberley assisted earin s t to S K L
in investigation. Wylie Funeral eration and the executic
A n ri. Home ambulances carried the in- Lots "No 102P CPahd
III FO jured to the hospital, fando Adam Second Cont
V Mrs. Young, 64, was reared at W.Stuard (tr), to Fon Allen Lee
Anson and had lived at Brown- sideration Lot 12 Blk B, seeal * RIVE
field about 12 years, oaks Adan.
Funeral will be held Thursday
Abilenian Asks
tan Compensation Pay
A workmen’s compensation suit
Brook Hollow -Xadr. " Blk was filed Tuesday afternoon in
& Cheats so.00’ eAanCinert £ the U.S. District Court for the
of a, note in the original, Northern District of Texas. Abi:
M B“ lene Division.
C Chonite cam and Aaronex: Charles E. Jones, 30, 1150 Pe
fincipar sum or" $10.1%. 0 the can, removed his suit against the
r Estates Addn. Travelers Insurance Company,
00.00 teaStherna filed May 1, 1958. in the 104th
in cheiDEinpipl District Court of Taylor County,
and 25 Sidney to the U.S. District Court:
Bowerman Surv. T A
t. Jones is asking $35 per week
deration. “Lot 7, for 401 weeks, the maximum
1 Acree Addn 1 . .~. ICRCLE, 0, Vu IuruS Irum
Isussnanksera allowed, for back injuries he al- 2.934 of the state’s 3,154 boxes,
a notes dh legedly sustained while employ. Most of the missing votes were
m of $15,500.00. ed at Foremost Dairies here on
on the mice: Nov. 11, 1957.
Patterson, making his first
statewide campaign, had 233,964
votes to 179,346 for Judge George
C. Wallace, 38, on returns from
in areas where Patterson was
leading.
DR. C. L. McINTURFF
CHIROPRACTOR
TEL. OR 3-3990
508 Mulberry-=-Abilene, Texas
Save‘7525
on NEW A B. DICK Duplicator and Supplies
Regular price..............$210.00
Supplies (or cabinet)......40.25
Total value (miry wesestednatprkce) $250.25
Now only...........$175.00
You save $75.25
OFFER EXPIRES JULY 15,1958
Produces copies in 1 or 5 colors .
in one operation! Use for both
spirit duplicating and the ex-
clusive no-smear, no-stain, no-
smudge Azograph® process.
•40.25
in spirit duplicating
supplies— with
this offer only!
Buy it now at this new low
price!
AND THAT'S NOT ALLI With
each purchase you get $40.28
worth of supplies! Or choose
sturdy supply cabinet of com-
parable value. A $250.25 value
for just $175.00! Call or visit
us right away! Offer expires
July 15, 1958.
and minored in European history DE Ad
for his MA.
In Abilene, Duke is a deacon » Ml WE
and Sunday school teacher at the
First Baptist Church. He also be-
longs to the Southwestern Social 8“ A died about hen, officiating. The body will be
Science Association, Texas State Hoptai′ Big Spnng } ans taken Wednesday to the Lawrence
-----------------------HP „ m 8 Spring. Funeral Home at Anson. Burial
„ Mr. McClure, who lived at 1335 will be in the Bethel Cemetery
S. 12th St., was a retired sales- at- Funston.
man. He worked for Universal Survivors are a son, Carroll,
Mills in Fort Worth for 18 years and the daughter Mrs. Fielder
in that capacity, both of Brownfield;
Born March 27. 1896 in Nobility, ers, Andrew and Abb, both or An-
Tex. he spent his early years son, and John McKeever of Asper.
around McKinney. On Oct. 26. mont; one sister; Mrs. Cecil Hun-
1918, he married Bertha E. Rus- ter of Anson; five grandchildren
sell and they moved to Oklahoma and one great-grandchild,
where they lived until coming to------------:____
Breckenridge in 1927. Two years
later they moved to Abilene. Von lasina
Mr. McClure had suffered heart FOI Digun Log
at 3 p.m. in the Anson Church of
, Christ with John McCoy of Brown-
Omer Dee McClure. 62, resident field, assisted by Furman Caut-
of Abilene since 1929. died about hen, officiating. The body will be
The most costly hailstorm in
history hit the vicinity of Wichita, I
Kan., in 1951. Property damage
was estimated at 14 million dol-.
lars. 1
COOL COMFORT
FOR ECONOMY—INSULATE
COGDELL INSULATION CO.
1455 Woodard St.
Dial OR 4-7079
Abilene Printing
& Stationery Co.
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS—
A. B. DICK COMPANY
218 Cedar St. ' Ph. OR 3-4231
Army Okays
Production
Of Jupilers
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pent-
agon disclosed Tuesday it has ap-atlu are 10 „
proved the setting up of a com- attacks since 9 Th he was a mem- ’Raftie of Ruina"
- .-..-cam Sinin ===== Battle of Bulge
Mich., Chrysler plant. War I also a veteran of World
The decision, made known by a Funeral artancartiartein
' Defense Department official in an complete and will be announced
interview with newsmen- appar-by Elliott’s Funeral Home here,
ently was influenced by the firing The body was to be returned to
of a Jupiter weapon on May 18. Abilene late Tuesday night by
In that shoot, the Army attained Elliott's air service * 3 -------------------... ... ....
what it called complete success, Survivors include his wife four ArmV Ballistic Missile Agency,
bringing a full-size nose cone back sons, O. D. Jr. of 4250 s 5th spoke with Richard Fein of St
Intact through the atmosphere and Bill of 1417 Brierwood Russell Louis, who was with the U.S.
into the target area 1,800 miles of 1335 S. 12th, and Jay of Lub. Army squad which captured Von
away. bock; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Braun and other rocket experts in
ST. LOUIS () — Dr. Wernher
von Braun, German-born missile
expert, had a quip and a hand-
shake for one of his former captors
here Tuesday.
Von Braun, now director of
development operations for the
leadquarters For
Summer Outdoor Fun
bock; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Braun and other rocket experts in
The 1,600-mile Jupiter, an in- K. Antilley of Wingate, his mother World War II.
termediate range ballistic missile Mrs. Annie McClure of McKinney: "You look different," comment.
(IRBM), now will be turned out in three brothers, Choice’and Dick ed Fein.
volume production at both the of McKinney,' and Von Rav of The rocket chief, here to speak
Chrysler plant and the Army's Clyde; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Duer at the St. Louis University com-
Redstone arsenal in Alabama, of McKinney and Mrs. Verna mencement, smiled, patted his
where the Jupiter was developed Wallace also of McKinney ; and
by Army and Chrysler techni-nine grandchildren.
cians. ----------
patted his
stomach and said, “I’m losing the
battle of the bulge."
Handsome ‘n hardy for boys..
• Lightweight, rugged clothes; need
no pampering'
• Eosy-core, sun and water tested
fabrics and- colors!
• Built-in stamina for a full season'
The Air Force has been pressing
for exclusive production of its own
IRBM, the Thor, which is made
at.the Santa Monica, Calif., plant
of Douglas Aircraft
That question is still open, the
official made clear He discussed
the missile situation with the
understanding that his name
would not be used.
The decision to go ahead with
full scale production of the Jupiter
and Thor, while at the same time |
SAVE M 20
ON THIS TAPPAN RANGE
toxa
Eis
cobducting firing tests of both,
was made because the importance
of having ballistic missiles is so
great that "we can't'take a
chance," the official said. L
He made it apparent that ulti 1 —
mately there will have to be al
decision on whether to go ahead 1
with one or the other or both. 1
White T Shirts, 8-12....
White T Shirts, 14-20
Khaki camp shorts, 8-16
White sox, 8/2-10 .....
Swim trunks ....
• Scout flashlight .......
Scout toilet kit........
First Aid Kit..........
Cook kit ..............
Canteen ....>.........
Shovel .................
89-1.00
1.00-1.25
2.95
.50-65
2.95-3.98
2.10
2.39
1.25
2.75
2.50-3.00
1.39.
Yarborough Offen
Bill to Finance
Junior Colleges
WASHINGTON (AP)-Legisla-
tion authorizing 200 million dollars
In grants annually for five years
to public junior colleges was in I EASY TERMS!
troduced today by Sen Ralph I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Yarborough (D-Tex). I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
He Mid he offered the measure
because of a need for higher edu-
cational facilities to match mount
ing population.
This bill leaves control of these
public junior colleges "wholly un 1
der the states," he told the Sen
ate. "There is no danger, under
this bill, of federal control of jun |
for colleges."
He observed that in Texas alone'
there will be a 75 to 100 per cent
increase in the college population
within the next 15 years
‘The Junior college has played
a very important role in Texas," 1
he added, "because it has given ]
thousands of students—who might ]
not otherwise have been able tn 1
afford post hi gh school study—an 1
opportunity to pursue their studies 1
beyond the high school."
,------------
•An electrical shock, says the 1
United States Department of Agri 1
culture, produces faster germina- 1
tian in giving corn a quick growth. 1
But, it has to be done by an ex 1
port.I
CHROME Date OVER
Gleaming chrome lining
reflects the heat heats
faster more uniformly
Acclaimed by Tappan
users for over 28 years
Regular
- 4199s
N FORGET BURNS
ting
scorchit
299”
Only
*9.83
Month
102 Elm ’Ph. OR 4-6242 1
265 Chestnut Ph. OR 3-7321 1
1109 N Mockingbird Ph. or 37841 1
Smart fashions for girls ..
• Cool, easy-care fabrics; for comp
and after! .
• Practically styled for rough, tumble
wear!
• Easy on the summer budget!
• Girl Scout Camp Uniform: Trim, twill
shorts, 8-20 ..............
Striped combed cotton knit shirt . ..
Scout Chow kit ..............
Plaid toilet kit ...............
Rightangle flashlight
Scout First Aid kit
Scout Pocket Pen knife
Scout Jet lantern .....
...-F14..p1
***
--tw.-Dm.
Scout one-quart canteen .......
Scout camera; detachable flash ....
1.95
1.15
1.95
2.35
1.98
1.25
1.00
1.89
2.25
3.95
Minter’s is your Official Boy and Girl Scout Store!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 4, 1958, newspaper, June 4, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659192/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.