The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 24, 1961 Page: 43 of 52
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-B
nds (AP)
unced to-
nfidential
,” would
itch-Indo-
est New
WAGGIN' USDA Head For
Tighter Controls
TONGUE
By BOB COOKE
21-B THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
44 W Abilene, Texas, Sunday Morning, December 24,
OSPITAL PATIENTS
be Dutch
nimoush,
y but did
f the pol-
Cutting Contests at Sweetwater;
Stock Show Circuit Opens Jan. 6
By OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orville L.
— Freeman has pictured proposed
tighter controls for farmers as
similar to highway traffic rules-
and has been challenged for do-
ing so.
The secretary made this com
parison in a speech before the re-
the Neth-
le United
arranging
nt neithe
conditions
■ reported
inister Jr.
laded ons
Irged talk!
the condi-
opulace cf
I be grant-
The year clones this week with
two major farm and livestock
events on the calendar.
Thursday night at 7:30, in the
conference room of Munday Pro-
duction Credit Assn. at Munday,
the animal meeting of the Wichita
Valley Vegetable Growers Council
will be, held
L. D. Offutt, Munday, president
of the council, said one of the ma-
The AA novice and open cutting cent national convention of the
will follow the business session.
There will be $100 added in each
class The champion and reserve
champion horses in each class will
American Farm Bureau Federa-
tion at Chicago. This organization
has been demanding greater free-
dom—rather than less—for farm-
receive the WCTCHA trophy, in
addition to other awards.
ers.—------------
Freeman called for broad farm-
eported set
le opening
uture stat-
jor items to be considered will be
plans for a membership drive.
Also, at the business meeting
area officers and an area director ___
on the board of the Texas Vege- January is livestock show month
table Growers Council will be with two area Hereford sales
elected, thrown in for good measure.
An entry fee of 515 is charged er and farm organization supper
for all events, except the open -
which will cost 225 Early entries
can be made by mail until Wednes-
day. Checks should be mailed to
Boley Cotten, secretary, at Wood-
son.
for Kennedy administration farm
policies based upon what it calls
"effective management of farm
production." He said that in any
organized society freedom is rela-
tive.
Like Auto Driving
“You all know," he said, "that
■ Sukarno
mobilization
threatene 1
I territory,
kept after
lependenes
Friday and Saturday the annual Thenlith annual Mitchell Coun-
Sweetwater Quarter Horse Show uled peldad a
will be staged in the Nolan County Priday, Jan.
Coliseum, with the finals of the
The annual Concho Hereford
Assn. sale at San Angelo is set
for Jan. 11, offering 91 head of
registered bulls.
West Central Texas Cutting Horse
Assn, scheduled for Saturday. -
Champions for the year will be
Assn. sale is sched-
5, offering 48
and 12 females
h e
33
" > —Heavy
ry holiday
tend travel
named at the meet.
The cutting will begin at 8 a.m.
Saturday with the novice-novice
event and followed by the A nov-
ice event.
At the conclusion of these two
classes, there will be a break in
cutting for the annual business
meeting at which officers for 1962
will be elected. ________________
There are 14 community, coun-
ty and area shows listed for Jan-
uary. There are others, no doubt,
not reported here.
you are free to drive automobiles
on our streets only because you
are not free to drive them in any
direction in any lane at any
street. We are free to live under
an orderly and peaceful society
only because we have chosen to
enact laws that restrict the free-
dom for us all."
In Freeman’s viewpoint, crop
controls which limited the quan-
tity of grains, cotton, turkeys,
milk, and other farm products
which a farmer might produce
are similar in character to traffic
restrictions.
But President Charles B. Shu-
over Los
: flights at
nd slowing
ARKETS
Listed for Jan. 6, the first week-
end of the new year, are the
Trent FFA and 4-H show, the
Stonewall County Show at Asper- man of the Farm Bureau took
mont and the Throckmorton Coun-
ty show.
Snowball Blocks
I today but
lid most of
PG
Livestock
ENE
and weather
ch of Christ
of Christ.
ENE
and weather
-
a
ously sunrise
-FT#
Penther Ire,
# tea
veather
CHICAGO W — USDA - Following is
• summary of the hog, cattle and sheep
markets for the week:
Hogs — compared Friday last week-
barrows and gilts 50-.100 higher, most ad
vance on weights 230 lbs. down, sows
steady to 50 lower At the close, mostly
No 1 and 2 190-225 lb barrows and gilts
18 25-18.50, mixed No 11-3 190-250 lb
17.25-18.25: No. 2 and 3 240-280 lbs. 16.75-
17.50; 270-300 lbs. at 16.25-16.75: Mixed
No. 1-3 325-400 ib. "sows 13.75-15.00; No.
2 and 3 400-650 Ib. 12.00-14.00.
Cattle — Slaughter steers grading prime
steady to 25 lower, average choice to
high choice steady to 50 lower, low choice
and down 50-1.00 lower Slaughter heifers
average choice and better steady, lower
grade 50-1.00 lower, cows 25-5; lower, bul’s
50-1.00 higher, vealers steady. Three loads
prime 1.225-1,402 ib slaughter steers 28.00,
highest for the month of December Sev-
eral loads mostly prime 1.200-1,400 lb
27.75, bulk choice and mixed choice and
prime 950-1,450 lbs. 25.00-27.50, high choice
and mixed choice and prime 26.50-27 25
best action on weights over 1,200 lbs.,
mixed good and choice 24.30-25.25, bulk
good 23 00-25.00, utility and standard 19.50-
22.75.
Choice and mixed choice and prime
heifers 25.75-26 00. bulk of choice 24.50-
25 00, good 22.50-24.00 Commercial cows
14 75-16.25, utility and commercial bulls
19.50-21.50, top on bulls at new high since
last April New standard and good veal-
ers 19.00-25.00, with choice and prime ab-
sent.
Sheep - compared Friday last week-
slaughter lambs steady te 25 higher,
slaughter ewes steady Slaughter lambs
sold slightly higher Around a dozen loads
of choice and prime 97-105 lb. fed
Western wooled Jambs 17.25-17.50, rouble
loads largely choice at 16.50-17.00. Choice
and prime 85-105 lb natives 16.50-17 25.
good and choice 15 00-16.50, utility and
good 12.50-14.50. Cull to choice wooled
slaughter ewes 4.50 6 00.___
e FORT WORTH
FORT WORTH e — Livestock com-
pared to last week Steers steady: good
heifers steady to 30 lower; other cattle
steady; cows steady to 50 lower: calves
steady: stockers steady, excellent cows
weak: sheep steady except wee 25 high-
er: hogs 25-50 lower.
Steers 19.00-25.00: helfers 17.00:24.50;
cows 11.00-17.50: calves 16.00-25.00: stock
steers 18.50-26.50: heifers 17.50-25.50: cows
13 50-20.00: steer calves 19 00-28.50; heifer
calves 19 00-27 50. Hogs 16.00-17.25. Lambs
12.00-16.00; ewes 4.50-7.75; feeder lambs
10 $0-13.25. ______
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY nh — Cattle 200; no
ealves; prime steers 27.00: no other test.
Hogs 1.600: steady to 25.50 higher; top
The biggest flock of shows Man's Driveway
comes on the second weekend. The
second week's send-off is sched- KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Jer-
uled Monday, Jan. 8, with the ry Sullivan of suburban Prairie
Coke County show at Robert Lee. Village, Kan, didn't even try to
Mitchell County's two-day junior get his automobile out of the' ga-
livestock show opens the weekend rage today following the 10-inch
card on Jan. 12. snow storm that struck the area.
Others are Callahan County, the He discovered his daughter, Ju-
Abilene FFA show 'this is’ the dy, ]®. had rolled a four-foot snow-
first one); Knox County, at Mun- ball into the driveway and wasn't
day; Wylie community and Ste-able to push it any further. An
phens County, 18-mile-an-bour wind drifted a
---few feet more of snow on top of
The two-day Coleman County the ball to complete the Christmas
show opens the second weekend, effect,
Jan. 15-16, Nolan County's annual
six-county area show is slated for
Friday and Saturday, Jan 19-20.
Taylor County’s show is set for
Jan. 20. -
N TV -
Hr Accuracy
me suite
WE
Shall Rise
Matines
Sheep untested.
Produce
. TEXAS POULTRY
AUSTIN th. —Poultry: South Texas
steady 15.5. East Texas quiet; firm; sup-
plies adequate; slow demand: movement
light; estimated slaughter 210.000; farm
prices 14.2-15.6.
AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK (AP)Sales, close and
change in the 8 most active stocks
Rhodesian 3 ......5,800 1H up %
Roan Ant Cop ......9,100 2% no
Penn Fruit..........3,800 17S up %
Monts Ward .......0,100 331e up %
Atlas Corp ________37,000 2% up %
Am Mch&Fdy -------35.00 3896 up 146
%nom 2m WeE 12 0 # #
Worth
Roberts
rune
ard
Lubb
na
Camp
“
Me
E
Award Thea
Amas Mans
—Dales
Y
sharp exception to Freeman's anal-
ogy
Shdman said that comparing
traffic restrictions to farm produc-
tion restrictions could not be ac-
cepted from the standpoint of log-
ic because, he said, they are en-
tirely different sets of controls.
He said the comparison would
be analogous if the traffic regu-
lations set limits on the number
of hours a day a driver might
drive on streets and highways, or
the hours during which be might
drive. Crop controls, he said, are
a quantative limitation which, in
the case of use of highways, could
be compared logically only with
quantative limitations on use of
streets and roads.
Are Na Limits
"But there are no limits on
how long, or how many hours or Mara f
other quantitative limitations on 1 aVl QI
driving," Shuman said.
The farm leader said present
traffic rules compare with rules
— based on experience and re-
search—which farmers must fol-
low in preparing their land, seed-
ing their crops, cultivating and
harvesting them if they are to get
the maximum good out of their ef-
forts and not run into production
problems.
COX MEMORIAL
lis
Mrs. Ralph V. Fry, 1725 S. Wil
- The following patient was ad- Milton Reed, 1833 University
nutted to Cox Memorial Friday Mrs. Javin R Canion, Route 2
Juanita Hancock, 2465 Campus Mrs. Lois Alexander, 151 E.S.
Courts 15th
Dismissals
Mrs. Billy Holmes. Merkel
Jackie N. Yarbrough, Route 1.
Mrs. Braxton H Anderson, CM ’
WHOA NOW — “Furious” action, such as the above,
will be repeated Saturday night, Jan. 6, in a basket-
ball game in the Moran High gym. The donkey basket-
ball game is being sponsored by the Moran FFA
Chapter. Money raised will be used in chapter proj-
ects.
Donkey B
Sponsoring
efball Game
MORAN (RNS) — The Moran
FFA Chapter is sponsoring a don-
key basketball game in the high
school gymnasium Saturday, Jan.
6.
The contest, a benefit perform-
RCA Rodeo Finals
Open Wednesday
ance. begins at 7:30 p.m. It will a
e* * RERSHEE MEMSHNTF#
basketball game, there will be a 5
trick mule act, a hobby donkey
derby, a men's garment race and
other special events.
Mrs L. E. Gray Jr. 1458 West-N. Crockett
moreland Ewell E. Meeks. 361 F. S. 11th
ST. ANN HOSPITAL | Albert A. Mayberry, Trent
Admissions | Bill D Harris. Baird
The following patient was ad- Mrs. Bill F. Couger. Albany
milled to St. Ann Hospital Friday. Mrs. Oma L. McIntyre, 502
Giles Thompson, 1449 N. 16th Grand
Dismissals Debra J. McConnell, Country
The following patients were dis-Club Trader Park
missed Friday by St. Ann Hos-
pital.
John C. Poore, Route 5
Mrs. Gadayous C. Edwards, 1502
Ross ____'
Mrs. Wesley Marton, 5250 S.
7th
John Dumont, 2218 Ivanhoe.
Joe L. Box, 1125 S. 4th
Mrs W. H. Darnell, 1350 Burger
Oscar Tyler, 1633 Roosevelt
HENDRICK MEMORIAL
Admissions
Charles Cooper, Coleman
Mrs. W. E. Dawson, 2453 Porter
Mrs. Johnnie E Rister. 1142 N.
21st.____
I Mrs John Elliott, 1373 Sunset
i George R. Nicholson, 1217 Buc-
caneer
Karen Thigpen, 3764 Laurel
Elvira C. Riojas 120 Oklahoma
Mrs. Odis Blaylock, 1809 Amar-
illo
Mrs. William Johnson, Haskell
Mrs. J. H. Claxton, 1333 Walnut
Mrs Sue Jones, 1801 Glendale
Jessie G. Sudberry, Coleman
Mrs. Otto Shultz, 958 N Jeffer-
son
Linda Faircloth, Clyde
William E. Corbett, Brecken-
ridge
, John M. Johnson, 136 Washing.
Mrs. Jesse Ferguson, 750 E. N. ton
By ROBERT E. FORD
money in rodeo cowboy associa-
DALLAS (AP)—The best of the lion sponsored luucte anu
nation’s arena cowboys begin five national finals is title winner
days of gruelling contests Wednes-
rodeos and the
Oliver won $26,351 this season.
, , Franklin’s total is $15,411 and he
The rodeo is the windup of a cannot overtake Oliver with $4
year’s effort by 68 of the top available ouver with '
hands, and national titles are at
stake in five divisions.
day in the National Finals Rodeo.
One rodeo cowboy already is
unofficial national champion. For
no contestant can overcome the
lead Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho,
has in calf roping.
Oliver also won the calf roping
title last year garnering 528.841
in that event alone in the season.
And the runner - up then was
Glen Franklin, House, N.M., as
he is this year.
The cowboy winning the most
Farmers Welcome
The three-day Abilene Fat Stock A a ■
Show is scheduled for Jan.’22, 23 LOdr We GfrGl
and 24. IuCSS ▼▼ will
Two farm income tax meetings COLLEGE STATION (AP) -
are scheduled in Knox County for The return of sunny weather to
Friday, Jan. 5.
Texas this week was welcomed by
to any cowboy who can
sweep the boards in the national
finals.
Bull Riding
Smoldering hot, however, is the
bull riding event, where eight
athletes are within striking dis-
tance of the championship. Ron-
nie Rossen, Broadus, Mont., leads
with $12,776. Only $645 back is
Bob Wegner, Ponca City, Okla.
Tickets may be purchased in ad-
vance from any member of the
Moran FFA Chapter, according to
Tim Stone, Moran vocational agri-
culture teacher and chapter ad-
visor.
Cruise Said
Cancelled tor
Safety Flaws
NEW YORK (AP)—The holiday
cruise of a Mexican liner was re-
portedly canceled today after the
U.S. Coast Guard said it did not
meet safety standards The 450
11th
Mrs. Joe A. Disheroon, 890
Orange
Jody L. Cannon, Route 3
Mrs. Boyce Sims, 2849 S. 20th
Deborah K. Hartsfield, 2033
Meander
Mrs. Manuel Perez, 2102 Park
Pamela R. Bailee, 808 N. 8th
Mrs. James Brooks, Route 3
Clarence E. Hicks, Clyde
Mrs. Billy Houston, 902 Westview
James H. Nail Jr., Route 4
Sherrie Smith, 5289 Questa
Huston Burns, Route 2
Mrs. Sam Walker, 2250 Edge-
mont
Robert E. Brown, McMurry -
Linda East, 19B0 Sayles
HOW I LICKED
THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber
High prices and taxes were
keeping me broke. I simply had
to earn more money or reduce
expenses.
One day I picked up a copy
---Dismissals of The Wall Street Journal, -
The following patients were dis- the pages of that remarkable
missed Friday by Hendrick Me- newspaper I found immediate
morial: ■ help. An article on building
Mrs. Willis 0. Cox and baby, supplies gave me ideas on re-
5331 Encino
The first meeting will be held
in the courthouse at Benjamin at
9:30 a.m. The second one will be
held in Roddy’s Cafe in Knox City,
starting at 7 p.m.
The one at Knox City is being
sponsored by the Citizens State
Bank, Knox City.
Cliff Bates, College Station, an
Extension Service farm manage-
ment specialist, will handle the
income tax phase A representa-
tive of the Social Security Admin-
istration will discuss social secur-
ity regulations as they apply to
farmers.
County Agent Jack Moore, Ben-
jamin, will preside at each of the
sessions.
The Middle Clear Fork Soil Con-
servation District’s essay contest
for junior and senior high school
students is slated for January.
Under original plans, the win-
ners were to have been deter-
mined by the second week of Jan-
uary, with the winning essay in
each school to be submitted to the
district committee by Jan. 16.
May yours be the merriest of
• ” Christmases . . . the happiest
of New Years.
MCLELLAN’S
266 PINE
ABILINI
farmers and ranchmen Most hope
it will continue to permit the com-
pletion of harvesting and allow
grain field grazing.
Temperatures were on the chil-
| ly side, director John Hutchison of
1 the Texas Agricultural Education
Service said, but the clear skies
were beneficial. Moisture, except
in limited areas, is adequate to
excessive. Stockmen in many
areas kept small grain grazing at
a minimum and increased feed-
ing,
Hutchison said livestock gener-
ally are in good condition. Calv-
ing and lambing are well along
in southern and western areas.
Wet, cold weather halted work
in South Texas. Rains in the
Coastal Bend will help crops and
pastures. Some rain fell in all
counties of the district.
First Frost
good to poor condition. Calving
and lambing are underway.
Moisture is adequate and sun
is needed in Northeast Texas.
Oats and wheat made little
growth and were providing limit-
ed grazing. Pastures were aver-
age but too wet for grazing.
The first heavy frost hit South
Central Texas and" the misty, cold
weather stopped activities. Feed-
ing is beginning. Moisture is still
short in the southern counties of
the district.
Fields are boggy and plowing
halted but oats, ryegrass and
clovers are growing in the upper
Gulf Coastal area. Grazing has
been limited by the wet fields but
livestock generally are in good
condition. Native pastures are fair
to good. The vegetable harvest is
continuing with quality good to
excellent
In East Texas, moisture was
adequate to surplus; pastures
were average; native grass was
killed by frost; and livestock were
in good condition. Marketing was
off some due to bad weather
Feeding increased.
Sunshine Helps
Sunshine was welcomed in Cen-
tral Texas where at least 10 days
of dry, open weather is needed
to complete the peanut harvest.
Moisture was adequate to exces-
sive. Small grains made little
progress due to the weather.
Grazing was on a limited basis.
A lair to good pecan harvest is
about over. Livestock are doing
good as the supply of mature
grass holds up.
The southern third of the Cen-
tral West Texas district needs
moisture. The misty weather has
left little moisture but had delay-
ed the cotton and pecan harvests.
Small grains 'are furnishing some
grazing but sun and warmer
weather are needed for growth.
Livestock are in good condition
but the damp weather is causing
old grass to deteriorate and some
protein supplement was fed dur-
ing the cold. Considerable calving
and lambing was reported.
Dry West of Pecos
Moisture is short west of the
Pecos River and feeding is in-
creasing. Cold, damp and cloudy
weather slowed up harvesting and
shrunk livestock. Ranges are in
. The other events in the national
finals are saddle brone, where
Winston Bruce, Calgary, Alta.,
Canada, leads; bareback brone
where Eddy Akridge, Midland,
Tex., paces the field; and steer
wrestling, led by Jim Bynum
Forreston, Tex.
The coveted all-around cowboy
title also must be decided, with
Benny Reynolds, Melrose, Mont.,
in the lead. He is only 25, young
for a major rodeo contender.
The all-around title goes to the
cowboy with the greatest earnings
in all rodeo events.
Reynolds ranked sixth in the
all-around last year but vaulted
over such cowboys as Harry
Tompkins. Dublin, Tex., last
More moisture in the Rolling year's title winner.
Plains Vernon delayed the cot- Tompkins is back this year for
ton harvest; kept livestock out of the finals but lags too far to win
grain pastures and caused feed-
ing to increase. Moisture was
adequate to surplus. Rust on
wheat had now been reported
from several counties.
the all-around or any other title,
although he could be tops in this
particular rodeo, an honor in it-
self.
One Good Day
South Plains farmers have had
only one good day for harvesting
during the past several. Farmers
would like to see prolonged good
weather so they can get on with
their cotton harvesting. Grains
were excellent and livestock and
ranges were in good condition.
Moisture was adequate in the
Panhandle but the cold slowed
the growth of wheat Wet fields
kept grazing to a minimum and
the wet and cold brought increas-
ed feeding Cattle generally are
in good condition. Much cotton
and considerable grain sorghum
remained to be harvested.
Reynolds, only four years on
the rodeo circuit, well may mam-
tain his lead and capture the all-
around title. He is entered in two
events, and all earnings in those
two add to his all-around points.
Nearest competitor for this
crown is Oliver, who is entered
in only one event.
Weeks Is Close
Boltons Mark
Anniversary
TYLER (AP) — There will be
Close enough to leap over Rey-
nolds are Guy Weeks, Abilene,
Tex., and Torn Nesmith, Bethel,
Okla., both of whom are contest-
ing in two events.
The top is cowboys over the
season in each standard event
automatically qualify for the na-
tional finals.-
Since seven are entered in two
events - Reynilds, Weeks,
Nesmith, Harry Charters, Melba,
Idaho; the veteran Jim Shoulders
Henryetta, Okla.; Harry Thomp-
kins. Dublin, Tex.; and Pete Fred-
ericks, Halliday, N.D. - 68 men
will compete.
Shoulders Returns
quite a party when the clan gath- ......... was
era at the Frank Bolton home in riding but made the
Tyler Christmas Day. | W u
The celebration will mark the Minewauken, N.D
Shoulders was 16th in bareback
_ list because
of an injury to Duane, Howard,
.. 1-wauncu, a.D. Bernis John-
70th wedding anniversary of Bol-son, Cleburne, Tex., also was 16th
■ tons parents, Mr. and Mrs John in bull riding but became eligible
Bolton, who live 12 miles east of when Sammy Flynn La Grande
Tyler. Ore was hurt
Present will be most of the eld-
er Boltons' 121 descendants and
include 6 children, 35 grandchil-
dren. 61 great - grandchildren and
17 great - great - grandchildren.
Quite an assortment of in-laws al-
so will be present.
Both elder Boltons were born in
Gunnersville, Ala., and married
Dec. 23, 1891. Mrs. Bolton is 85.
Her husband is 91.
They moved to Texas in 1892 to
a farm near Flint, where they re-
sided until 1948 They moved then
to their present home.
Both Boltons have excellent
health. Mrs. Bolton does all her
own housework. She likes to sew,
makes all her aprons and many
of her dresses.
Ore., was hurt.
Performances will be held each
night Wednesday through Sunday
Matinees will be held Friday-
through Sunday.
Texas Retail Sales,
Construction Rises
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas retail
sales and construction increased
in November over the previous
month and topped the November
1900 index, the Texas Bureau of
Business Research said Saturday.
The retail sales index in No-
vember rose 1.9 per cent above
its October level and stood at 6
If the Boltons could choose any-
thing they want for a Christmas
gift, it would be the assurance
that they might live to celebrate The total urban building per-
their 75th wedding anniversary, mits issued last month rose 5 per
The couple’s eight children ire cent. This rise, following a 19 per
Mesdames Leona Horton, Gussie cent increase in October, put the
per cent above the same month
in 1960, the bureau said.
Brown, Lillie Belle Meadows, Jew-
el Rex and Virgie Nabors and
Frank Bolton of Tyler, and Mrs
Johnnie Steel and Mrs. Alpha
Horton of Dallas.
index 21 per cent above Novem-
ber, 1960
The total volume of retail sales
for It months this year is even
with last year.
modeling my home and showed
me how to save $900. Another
article showed me a profit-
0 u Mrs. Charles M Eivens and
passengers began leaving the ship, baby, 755 Grove
.The passengers, mostly from Mrs. Pat L. Hyman and baby, making opportunity,
the New York area, had held ship- 5358 N. 9th —*---
The passengers, mostly from
board parties since Friday while
they awaited clearance
Word of the cancellation came
from unofficial sources The com-
pany declined immediate com-
ment.
The vessel, Mexico's proud Aca-
pulco. was cited as having too
much wood in the cabins, two mo-
tor lifeboats in questionable con-
dition and other facilities below
U.S. standards.
The newly refurbished 15,182.
ton liner is the first passenger
liner of its type under Mexican
ownership. Mexican officials said
his country has counted heavily on
it for travel trade.
I sent for a Trial Subscrip-
Mr. Toe A Torre, * nah tion to Th® Journal I heeded
1310 Oak its warnings. I cashed in on
1 7 - , the ideas it gave me. Articles
. Mrs. Claude L. Champion and on food and clothing helped me
baby, 5341 N. 9th I cut expenses. Articles on taxes
guided me on what to do to
keep my taxes down. Now I'm i
slowly forging ahead.
This experience is typical
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $7,500
to $30,000. It is valuable to the
Mrs. Harmon G. Carter and
baby, 2333 Fulton
Mrs. Alvis R. Cox and baby, 737
Crestwood---—-----
Mrs. Eunice K. Dowdy, Cisco
Mrs. Mary C. Adcock, Gustine
Mrs. Charles H. Young, 809 N.
Treadaway
Fernando Solis, 2089 Anson
Joy Temple, Route 5
Tommy J. Oglethorpe, 933 West-
wood___
Sylvia Wilkins, 3234 Melinda
Violet Blakely, 1317 Shelton
The ship was formerly the Nas. a Mrs. Billy F' Johnson, 5102 Cap-
sau, sailing between New York
and Jamaica, B.W L, for the Lib-
erian-flag lucres Line. It was pur- Stephen Fatentc, .
chased recently by the Naviera — Phen Haterius, Avoca______
Turistica Mexicans, of which the 5-Year Contract
Mexican government owns 80 per COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)—The
government-sponsored Ceylon Pe-
under previous ownership, the troleum Corp. has signed a five-
ship received U.S. clearance be- year contract with the Soviet Un-
cause Liberia is a member of the ion to buy a minimum of 1,250,000
1948 International Convention of tons of Soviet petroleum products
Safety U.S. 1 *
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 184, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 24, 1961, newspaper, December 24, 1961; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672170/m1/43/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.