The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1960 Page: 3 of 20
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3 A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Morning, July 20, 1960
Bear Mauls Three 9 Men Join
Igelke will be assigned at Fort Sill, Mr. and Mr* Thoma* F. Boyett
Okla.
of Olden
Tidal waves are produced by •
John Lenard Queen, 33, of San A. w. Shugart, 17, son of Mr.
* Angelo, enlisted for training in and Mrs. Amosa White Shugart
automotive maintenance. Queen 6
A V served in the Navy during World of Adrian
HINT 1 V War II. Engelke will report to Fort Sill
• Two Abilene men were among Other three-year enlistees were for assignment The other enlistee,
GLACIER PARK Mont (AP)— Conference was held three weeks enlistee* announced Tuesday by Ambrosio, Silva Jr. 17, son of will be shipped to Fort Ord, Calif.,
A Three persons were severely ago local U. S Army recruiter* The pastand Mrs. Ambrosio ova of for basic military training.
■ mauled by a bear in Glacier Park The park service gave this ac- recruiting station reported a total A
Monday and pretended they were count: of seven enlistments and two re- Deaune Elliott, 18, son Killa
A dead to escare further punish- The Swedish couple had hiked enlistments Mirand Mrs. Alvin G. Elliott of Train Kills Nine
merit by the enraged animal from St Mary Lake north about James Earl Huckaby, 18, son of ,. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - A
The injured, members of a party sjx miles to Otokomi Lake where Mrs. Bessie Mae Downs of 1132 Joseph Anthony Edelbrock Jr passenger train ran over 11 track
of five bikers, were Smith Parrat, they met the two rangers and the Ash St enlisted for training in *0" of and Mrs. Joseph A repairmen Tuesday near Monsoles
10, son of Lloyd Parrat ranger boy who had been fishing, the administrative career field. Edelbrock of Midland. Village. Nine were killed and the
■ from Claremont, Calif.: Allen Nel- The five started down together He is a 1960 graduate of Woodson Thomas Elmo Boyett, 17, son of other two seriously injured
■ son, 27, ranger and naturalist and after going 1% miles came High School
■ from Bismarck, ND and Brita upon the bear George William Davidson, 22,
■ Noring, about 25, of Alvajo, Swe- Bear with cubs,” Mazzer shout- son of Mr and Mrs George D
. den ed and warned the party to take Davidson of Rt. 1, Abilene, also
The National Park Service said cover in surrounding evergreen enlisted for three years.
In Glacier Park
CATERING
SERVICE
PARTIES
PICNICS
SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES
at oua CAretENAS
UNDERWOOD’S
1933 PNI - 2402 s. MM
1
AT THE RACES — Princess Margaret and husband
Antony Armstrong-Jones walk through the paddock
at England’s Ascot racetrack Saturday where they saw
“Aggressor” win the King George VI and Queen Eliza-
beth stakes. (AP Wirephoto)
School Space Clyde Principal
AL „ Takes Wichita Job
Problem Here
Gels Acute
that after the attack the injured trees, Mazzer and the boy were in Enlisting for six year* was Sp
trio lay conscious for nearly three front. 5 Henry Charles Engelke. 20, of
agonizing hours as the bear stayed There was a scramble. The boy San Angelo. Under a program al-
in the vicinity was attacked, then ranger Nelson, lowing men reenlisting within 90
Escaping unhurt were Gote Nyh- Nelson presumably went to the days to choose their stations. En-
len of Avesta, Sweden, and Ed boy’s defense. The bear then at-=-=----------------=--=========
Mazzer, a ranger. The attack oc- tacked the woman who was trying [
MOW Scout Camp
curred in the million-acre park to climb a tree.
where the National Governors Nyhlen, who climbed safely.
.---,.-----.---..------said the woman had been unable
Vending Machine to climb high enough to get out of
the bear's reach. As a rule, ran-
Puts Out Own Fire gers said, grizzlies do not climb
LODI, N.J. (AP)—A soft drink trees. ... .
vending machine pul out its own Jufederoalre nice three Moura
A blaze in the soda pop ma-reach a camp where a rescue par-
chine at the Immaculate Concep y -me insured “ere hospitalized at
tion High School cafeteria was ex- Cardston, Alta., Canada, where
the Parrat boy’s condition was re-
ported critical.
tinguished by soda from the pop
bottles. Fire Chief Robert Bruin-
ooga said. The beat caused 2%
cases of pop to burst, dousing the
flames, which came from a short
circuit in the wiring
| CLYDE (RNS) - Milton Mc-
. Whorter, Clyde High School prin-
cipal has resigned to accept a
teaching position in the Wichita
Falls school system.
He has been high school prin-
Ciassroom space in Abilene’s cipal here for the past four years.
School system is fast becoming a teaching at Winters and Olney
premium commodity, according previous to coming to Clyde,
to preliminary enrollment figures McWhorter has served as presi-
now under study by the school dent of the Callahan Unit of TSTA,
board, director general of the District
The situation will be tight this 10-A Interscholastic League, and
fall, but additional : construction delegate to the State Teachers
along with the anticipated selec- Convention and member of the
tion of one of five alleviating Lions Club.
moves should bring things under He holds bachelor and master
control by September, 1961, ac- degrees from AOC.
cording to A E Wells, super- Mrs. McWhorter is the former
intendent of schools Geneva Marshall of Abilene. hold-
According to the studies, there ing bachelor and master from
will be about 700 students too ACC She is at the present an out-
many on hand for the opening of of-town director for the ACC
school this fall. The big squeeze Alumni Assn They have one son
will be felt mostly in elementary and are members of the Church
and junior high schools of Christ
Three eernentary schools will —————————
be overcrowded, according to the 3 Crewmen Killed
advanced reports by about 380 3 crewmen INlllCd
students, most first graders The LONDON (AP) — A flaming
schools are Taylor at 916 E N. four-jet Victor bomber plowed into
13th St., Johnston at 3602 N. a barley field on the Norfolk-Suf-
12th St., and Bonham at 4250 Po-folk border Tuesday and blew up.
tomac
About 15 seventh grade stu- killed,
dents at North Junior High will ----
be forced to remain in elemen- we
tary schools because of a grow- |
ing lack of space .Actually, the .
total surplus of junior high stu-. t
dents—beyond junior high school F
facilities — would reach 900 if it f
were not for the new Cooper High ,
School which will go into opera- .
tion this fall
Although construction of 24 more
elementary classroom units will
ease the crowded situation by
1961, school officials are hard i
pressed with a where-to-put-them
predicament which as yet goes un-
solved for the most part
Board members currently are
studying five possibile solutions to | *
the problem. Under study is the f
possible— ’
1. Addition of permanent class-
rooms on several elementary
buildings which could not be com-
pleted until 1961.
2 Erection of portable type
units on school grounds
3. Establishment of primary
schools of approximately two-room
size in various points through the
crowded school district.
4 Inauguaration of half-day ses-
sions which have not been used
locally for some five years
5 Transfer of students to other
schools or churches
Wells said there will probably
be sufficient room in several ele-
mentary schools in the older neigh- 4
borhoods to house at least a part "
of the surplus enrollment Five of
the primary schools will be forced
to provide classrooms for an over- , *
flow of North Junior High stu-'
dents. | i
The board will let contracts :
sometime this summer for the
construction of two new junior
high schools and the addition of 1
24 classrooms The new facilities 1
will be ready by September. 1961
Bonds for the erection of the
two junior highs at a cost of $2,-
510,000 and construction of 40 new
classrooms on the elementary lev-
el at a cost of $800,000 were voted
last fall
Three of the crew of five were
Just No Style
OAKVILLE. Ont (AP)—It may
be cool and stylish, but the liquor
license board won't let bartenders
and waiters here wear Bermuda
aborts An inspector walked into
a local hotel last week, spotted
the knobby kneel of manager Har- |
ry Shapiro and his staff and or-
dered them to get back into long
pants. They did.
TS
CLASS
Tufide
ZIPPER
RING BINDER
Unconditionally Guaranteed for
* Years
Looks and feels like leather
Jam it full of papers! This large-
capacity Zipper Ring Binder har extra
wide gussets; famous patented
Weldedge, and generous pockets.
Wide range of popular colors, 2 or 3
-1X rings.
*6.50 - 58.00
Plus Tax
Abilene Printing &
Stationery Co.
218 Cedar-Next Door to Library
don’t forget
the fresher4
refresher
1 ULL UOILUL
Reaching
1AG FRONTIER
140 STAMPS
for each 100 pounds of old
newspupers or eerrugaled
bexes, or for 40 pounds of
old discorded mixed heuse-
hold rags you bring ws. Or
we will pay you in cash.
ABILENE WASTE
PAPER & RAG CO.
517 N. 4th
for a
sound
savings
program ?
News and Needs
a July 22-JUBILEE JAMBOREE ot Colo-
rado Springs ,
a July 23—JUBILEE CAMPOREE ot Comp
Tonkawa tor Scours
• July 23—CUB DAD & LAD DAY
FISHING DERBY
• July 23—EXPLORER MEET
Ke
Scout T-Shirts...........1.10
For a richer family life, for peace
of mind in the knowledge your
money is safe, for the satisfae-
lion of knowing you have a re-
serve to fall back on in corn of
an emergency . . . start or in-
crease your savings account now
White crew sox..........55
Flashlight.
1.98
Vitt-L Kitt.
.1.75
Scout Knife.
1.75
Per Annum
Compounded
Semi-Annually
EACH ACCOUNT
INSURED
TO $10,000
AE-SE SAGS
ASSOCIATION
1155 North 3rd * River Oaks Village
.Put Royal Crown Cola on your
“must list." Keep plenty of those
easy totin' cartons handy for family
and friends. They’ll all enjoy today’s
RC. It’s sprightlier, fresher, with a
delightfully less sweet taste all its
own. Get Royal Crown Cola at your
favorite store today!
Mosquito Bar
3.25
1 end 2 qt. Canteen
250.30
Cook Kit..
2.75
Pack
3”-4”
plus tex
First Aid Kit............70
Sleeping Bag
11”-19”
Compass
1.50
Minter's is your
Official Scout Store
Scout shop . . . lower level
And Don’t Forget To Shop
MMER
* Outstanding savings in every department
* Free parking while you shop Minter’s.
* Annual twice-a-year clearance of our entire
stock!
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1960, newspaper, July 20, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671649/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.