The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948 Page: 1 of 8
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•
t
'■ HLht JVlbanu
UI0
ALBANY, Tttt N
lifeiSM
"The Oldest Journalistic Venture West of the Brazos"
1
"1
Old Volume No. tovntffwr, Volume No. Sixty-lour Albany, Texas, Thursday, June 10,1948
rfkMHH
THINGS HAPPEN
IN ALBANY
S*
NIT CHHN FANDANGLE
TO OPEN WITH PARADE
HARDIN-SIMMONS COWBOY
BAND TO TAKE PART
Fandangle time approaches, and
a>i ii< customary the opening day,
Thursday, June 24, will feature
th« Grand Parade to he held at 5
p. m. This parade is to he com-
posed entirely of horseback riders
and horse or mule drawn vehicles
and no motor drawn equipment
will he used. This is in keeping
with the custom and time, depict-
ed in the show of old Fort Griffin.
Everybody love- a parade, and
if last year's effort is a fair exam-
ple, people from every section of
the state will be in Abany to again
witness the pageant of color and to
live again, at least in spirit, all
the thrills, trials and tribulations
of the old days in the West when |
the cowboy wits king and the wily 1
Indian was his most feared enemy.
The cowboy will again reign u-
preme in Albany for the three
day* of the Fandangle, as he is the
subject of this year's production.
The opening day parade will fen
JUDGE BLANTON IMPROVING
A note this week from Judge
Thomas L. Wanton, who last week
underwent major surgery in St.
Joseph's hospital. Port Worth, In-
form- us that he is improving and
expects soon to he able to return
to hi* home here.
30 CARS OF WHEAT
TO BF. SHIPPED FROM MORAN
Clarence (Jay, wheat buyer at
Moran was in Albany this morn-
ing on business. Clarence, who
bought and shipped more than '10
cars of wheat from Moran last sea-
son, reports he expects to ship 30
cars this year. Wheat is bringing,
he rays, $2.00 per bushel.
NEW SIGN
Mart Clarke has put up a new
neon Ituick sign in front of the
Clarke Motors, which adds to the
appearance of this pretty new
building.
Another improvement recently
was the repainting of the front of ture the Cowboy, first with a sec
the Purina Feed store. J. C. Mil- tion devoted exclusively to men of
ler, owner, had his son Jackie, who the old West whose age is in ex-
is unite an artist, paint the check- cess of 65. A second section is set
erboard front. .aside for cowboys whose age is un-
! der 55 and over 21 the modern
cowboy -and then the younger
generation will be represented by
cowboys and cowgirls whose age is
under 21.
Fmdangle Offers Prizes
To stimulate interest among the
people of the county, the "Fandan-
gle general committee has offered
very attractive prizes for winners
of the various sections of the open
ing day parage. Competent judge-
will select the winners from the
following sections:
1. Old time cowboys, over 55.
2. Modern cowboys, under age
55 and over 21.
Cowboys and cowgirls under
age 21.
4. Merchants and commercial
section.
6. Hest horse or mule drawn ve-
hicle.
11. Most typical entry in the In-
dian section.
7. Hest individual ranch entry.
K. Most typically costumed
woman, no age limit.
Last Year'* Winners Can't Compete
Winners of last year's parade
prizes, although eligible and ex
pected to participate in thi. pa
rade, will not be eligible to coin-
pete for the prize again this year
l'hree new sections have been
added this year and it is hoped by
the committee that by the addi
tiolis much interest will be created.
Merchant and industrial or com
mercial concerns of Albany are re
quested to arrange entries Cor Hit-
parade the only rei|ue-t being
that such entrie he hor e or mule ,
drawn, i e., that no motor vehicle |
ONE WEEK LEFT FOR
CANDIDATES TO FILE
Saturday, June 1S>, is the final
dato that candidates for county
and precinct officers can file for a
place on the Democratic ballot.
The Democratic executive com-
mittee meets at the court house
Monday night, June 21, to set elec-
tion costs for the various offices
and to arrange for election offic-
ial.-. Candidates will have until
Saturday. June 26, to pay election
costs. The ballot committee will
meet Monday, June 28, to make
up the ballot.
STUDY STARTS AT AIR PORT
The boys taking G.I. training at
Taylor Field are brushing off the
cobwebs, mentally, this week and
are doing some ground school
work. The 20-odd students work-
ing for commercial licenses will
have eight nights of study in met-
-ology, and after the 20 hours
of study can take the CAA exam-
inat on. Other ground courses are
to follow, Instructor Ho Woinack
has charge of the ground instruc-
tion as well as flight.
J. L. Cavitt received his private
licence Sunday.
Millie Guy Smith, Carroll Rog-
ers, .!. V. Sanders and C. D. Cook
are new students. Incidentally,
Hilly Guy Smith soloed Tuesday
afternoon.
SUMMER. SCHOOL TO BE
OFFERED FOR GRADE
SCHOOL WORK
W (I. Halber, superintendent of
the Albany schools, announced tlrs
week that a summer school ,-ession
w ill he conducted, beginning Tue.
day, June 15, if sut
,,re interested I hi.
he for intermediate
from the fifth grad<
eighth.
I "an - are to have
from '.• a. m. till 12 i
for -i period of x wi
will be $ 1 > per pupil.
\i,yone interested .-hould con-
tact M r Harber or \ I'. Speck it
once.
'icient pupils
session w ill
work only,
through the
the school
|Ch morning,
ok-. Tuition
FATHER OF MRS E. W.
KINDER DIES AT DENTON
(From Denton Record I
Christ .lost, 74, lifetime farm-
er. died Friday at 8:45 p. m. at
his home at .'104 Industrial, follow-
ng .m illness of several months.
.lost, who was horn in Germany
May 2.'!, 1874, the son of the late
David and Katy Jost, had lived in
Denton county for 45 year-, lie
had retired ;u- a farmer and lived
in Pen ton for the past five years.
11, wa- i member of lllue Mound
Metfiodi t church.
Hi is .a r\ ived by Ii wi fo. Mi
v .lost, and three .-oils, C D .
-t and Walter Jost, all of Den-
one daughter, Mr E. W. Kin
o i I ake I 'alia .10 i and. hi!
and four great-ftandch idivi
literal .-ervices were conducted
Sunday at tliei hurcli of the \ .
rette at i p. in l y l{o\. Mart m I
1'attan pastor of the church, t
-i-ted h\ Iie\. ,1. I Kodeii, pa '."r
of Highland Itapt i church
Interment wa- in Him M > . i
i emetery.
week preceding the parade. Prizes
will be awarded the various win-
ners just before the first perform-
ance of the Fort Griffin Fandan-
gle.
It is hoped by the committee in
charge of the parade thi year that
all of our people will take this no-
tice as a personal appeal to them
and -tart now in arranging to en-
ter a creditable entry in this year's
parade. Every ranch owner,
whether large or -mall every lo\
er of good horseflesh and West-
ern sports is expected to he a
committee of one to see to it that
his ranch i. represented, that his
or her horse is properly outfitted
and mounted for the parade and in
position to leave the starting point
exactly at 5 p ,m. on the afternoon
of June 24.
The parade will be the opening
gun to commence the .'i-day celc-
bi at on and festival that has come
to mean so much to all the people
of Albany and Shackelford county.
The Fandangle i most unique and
is the envy of every tow n in Texas.
Let's start it off with a hang with
this 1048 parade.
The turting point will again be
the Hereford bain and the route
of the march will be from the
Hereford barn east to the high
way; thence south, down Main
street, aero ,-s the bridge and
around the traffic circle and re
turn Up Main street to the Fan
dangle ground, for dismissal. This
route of march will enable every
participant in the parade to sec it
as well as he a part of it.
World Famous Hand to lie Here
The world-famous hand of Har-
din Sinum ii. I'niversity of Abilene
will this year lead the linn of pa-
rallel's in what is expected to he the
most colorful parade in the history
of Albany. You will thrill at the
costumes and maneuvering of this
great hand as it follow.- the pa-
rade marshal, the Sheriff of Fort
Griffin, followed by one of the
most colorful and most authentic
replicas of the past the Fandangle
coach, drawn by a -ix-up team of
matched mules, driven and handled
exactly a the original coach wa.-
hack in the '80's. Soldiei , cow-
boys, Indian. , mounted on .-nine of
the be.-t horses in all of lexas, will-
ride, accompanying the hol e and
mule drawn wagon.-, buggie and
hacks that will he -ecu the lir-t
time by some of the younger gmt-
try and but a faint meitiorv to
many of our older citizens.
The committee in charge of the
I! t t s pa rath' i. rnmpo ed of (i n \
II. ('alii well W ill am 111 liven, .1 r ,
John Hightower, \\ iltei k Wood,
Cliarle- II. A remit, Watt II Mat
Albany Swelters
Albany joined West Texas in
reporting extreme heat the past
week, setting records for high
temperatures in June.
Temperatures fori the week fol-
low :
Friday—103 and 69.
Saturday 108 and 71.
Sunday 102 and 68.
Monday 103 and 74.
Tuesday 00 and 71.
Wednesday 06 and 70.
Tue (lay night thunder storm
accounted for only 01 inch of rain.
The prom sed "cold front" arriv-
ed this morning, bringing nine
appreciated cooler weather.
Plenty Good Seats
Available for
Fandangle
(i. P. Crutchfield reported at the
("hamber of Commerce meeting
Friday noon that ticket sales for
| the three performances of the Fort
Griffin Fandangle, to be presented
June 21, 25 and 2fi, were going
fat, but that there were still
plenty of good seats left. The
booth, located at The Wheeler
Hardware, show , he said, that
remaining eat.- are very choice
Sales the I'ir.-t da} and half
amounted to more than .*.'(,000, it
wa revealed by Mi Ollie Clarke,
('.off. manager. Addition this jeai
of five new tei'l stand.- adds near-
ly 500 seats to the capacity of the
j foot ball field, where the show i
| presented, each evening.
1 The stands, it wa reported, had
I arrived and were being elected
Mr Joe H. Matthew,-, from the
Albany Civic club, told of the
club's plans for the clean up pro
gram, and she reported that a fog
truck, to spray DDT to k.ll insect ,
had been arranged for. She report
I'd her club would provide trucks
to pick up trash.
Announcement was made that
11 <). Anderson, Mrs. Clarence
farter, Griggs Grocery, Sanders
Appliance Store and Thomas Fur-
niture Co. are new members of the
C. of C.
Graham Webb, Jr.. tliscu.-sed
window decoration for Fandangle
week, and the group favored ha\
ing pioneer decoration.- again this
year.
Guests for the hour were Rich
ard Porter, W 1 l'u kartl, ami
Hill Henry Green.
18 Cars of Wheat
Shipped This Season
DDThfbSmf SOFT RAH FUY OFF TO OKI
AfltpiGty
START: CAME FRIDAY NNff
The words, "Play Ball," were
echoed in the Albany city park
about 8:15 Friday, June 4, dedi-
cating the new soft hall park which
is sponsored by the Albany Service
club. Dub Macon, president of the
Service Club, made the informal
welcome address before the first
ball wa- pitched. This project,
ponsored by the Service Club, will
be a great asset to the community
ol Albany for many years to come.
The primary objective of this proj-
ect, and many to follows, is to,
-nine time in the near future,
have a supervised recreation pro-
gram at the park for all ages dur-
ing the summer months. We real-
ize that it costs money to finance
these projects, so that ntea'ns it is
going to cost a few cents per game
for a year or two to pay for these
projects. We also realize it costs
t hew , .1
Hlantoii,
Any of
to remit
ami vou
be used. T he individual ranchmen | touch with an; ol
ot the area al'e being a-ked to liavi any dill itilly
in II. Nail, I 1
.11 , ami John II
the ■ e men w i
r any a.-.-i.-tann
are requested
the
n
make entries from tli
any nature that I he\
third new
iiia11 sectioi
will he on
ii erchant
ect ion
. I'nze. for a I
exhibit in til
show window
■ ranche
i tit and the
tiled the In
all sec! ion
\ I h a 11 y
I'm tin
ot I VI
'
i at
I it
.Ii
P
onia-
Sedw
he g
poss
to get
i if
arrant
lings.
I,,
ek.
lad
hie
in
eighteen cat - of wheat
.-hipped from \ 111 a 11 \ b\ \
Realm , loc il buyei, a mi h
port also the . hipment of
! i tick load - of wheat I he pa. I \
ur ent r> . W agon • ami
e needed. I f you hat e one. net I
out and put it in condition for
lie 2 I. Remember the time a
in. The place Hereford barn,
i eadv w itli vour eiitrj.
W he
I ii i -111T s
ai" niil
I 'Ian
M
rail, re|
Ii
PI"
is av
r acre
HO pei
(lay,
lorteil
117.:
■rag ng
and i
have
A.
two
w eok.
about s
bringing
Albany's clean-up week, all
next week, will see a concerted ef-
fort to control flies and mosqui-
toes. This is a part of the Albany
Civic club's clean-up program pre-
ceding the Fort Griffin Fandangle,
which is to be presented June 24,
25 and 26.
Arrangements have been made
for a fog -praying truck, which
will saturate every alley in the city
next I Inn-day, June 17. This fog
of DDI solution will penetrate
the area adjacent to the alleys and
will kill insects. This fog is a
mean of destroying insects that
are believed to lie <arriesr of in-
fantile paralysis, which has reach-
ed epidemic stages in several
South Texas counties.
It is al -o warned that the DDT
will also kill bees, and beekeepers
are warned to move their bees.
The club is employing sevjn
trucks to haul all trash that is
gathered and piled in convenient
[place- on the property line . This
hauling will be free to the public.
Stores will close from 2 to 5
| next Wednesday, June 16, so the
busine.-.- men and their clerks can
aid in thi concerted effort to make
Albany spic and span.
MitdieD Well GmnI
lor lit Bbls.
The M J. Mitchell No. I Pitt-
man & Reynolds, which found the
Kllcnberger la.-t week at l,4ol
feet, is reported good for 3.000
barrels ot I a gra vity oil daily. I hi.
well, said to lie the biggest in the
county since the old Empire ( a.-
Fuel Co. No. 1 1). c. Ilrazell
catm- in at Ibex year.- ago. was
completed Sunday, and the unus-
ual amount of oil ami pressure
caused the well to get away from
the opeiator- for two days, 'til
sprayed over the adjacent territory
and at one t me traffic wa- halted
on tin- Ubauy-Hrei kenridge high-
way in an effort to prevent ignit-
ing tin oil spray. The well was
controlled by pumping mud into
the hob under heavy pressure.
lulling wa run and the control
head wa, installed. The heavy
water pre-.aire could not stop the
flow of oil. a there wa 2,000
pound - bottom hole pre sure. I lie
well wa.- iintiei complet ntrol
Tue day night.
1 A " xl " "" " Clean Up for
.- ,■ ale' |IOC.I ea it Of tOWII, I. oil '
the 1 'ittman Reynold farm, for
Moran—
Newton, l.f.
Hooth, c.
Painter, r.f.
Hudman, 1st
H. Cottle, 1st
J. Cottle, p.
I.uiiiinu-, 3rd
Ellis, r.f.
Allen, 2rd
Green,
Mm e, High
Bok Scars
Roustabouts
ah
hits
runs
ab
hits
run*
2
0
1
Woodward, 2nd
3
1
0
4
1
0
Myers, 3rd
1
0
1
3
0
0
Lackey, s.s.
3
0
9
2
0
0
Morrison, 1!., c.
3
0
0
1
0
0
Kdmison, 1st
3
0
0
3
0
0
W \ lie, f„ c.f.
3
0
0
3
1
1
Edgar, l.f.
2
0
0
3
1
0
Jung, r.f.
3
1
0
3
O
0
2
0
1
Wylie, H., p.
2
0
0
l.umini: .
J. ilag.it
lit nut tt,
W a i ki I,
llagal
Mot re
Kuys
Union -
McCcy
W il ha a k
2nd
2nd
P-
II il Motors—
ah hits runs ab
2 0 2 Tahb, 2nd
I 0 0 hnignt, c.f.
3 1 2 I.bell. 1st
I 0 2 Jones, c.
I 0 1 Miller
•I 1 1 Andre::, l.f.
4 0 0 t'oker. r.f.
3 0 1 Tucker, 3rd
1 0 0 Macon
1 0 0 All'tian
1
hits
run®
4
2
1
3
0
0
3
0
1
1
2
2
4
0
2
0
0
2
1
2
3
2
3
4
3
1
3
2
1
ISoth games were well played
ami good sportsmanship was shown
by c.ety player who participated.
On Tuesday night, June X, the
R'lu.tabotiLs under the leadership
ot Woodward, who was acting as
manager for Mr. Morrison, came
to the city park with fire in their
■ ■ye-. They tangled bats with
Manager Dub Mat on'.- Service
club team. While Dub's "Old
Hi ad. " vere getting warmed up
i 111d I I. i an by the balls off the
hit- of the Roustabouts) the
Ron tahouti were fattening their
halt,".' average The "Old Head-'"
had o."i vert good exceii-o to
they were bothered
blowing especially
After all was said
Roustabouts had
offer bet ause
by the t.'ust
while batting.
and done, tin
collected 17 hits and 20 runs; the
Service club two hits and three
runs.
Tonight, June 10, Hill Motors
vs. Doodlebuggers.
Friday night, All Stars vs. Abi-
lene All-Stars.
Monday. June 1 t, Roeser & Pen-
dleton \11 ill Motors.
June 15, Doodlebuggers vs.
Service club.
June 17, Doodlebuggers vs. Roe-
-er & Pendleton.
moth the
ol!, ovoi
coveiy of
\ Sander
ectioll
feet.
\ 1 b. i
T W. I.
a mile . i
Allied Oi
. i flow
rim
dis
, ranch,
ith of th
Co No, 1 la
from a nil
Polio Prevention
Health Officer
Urges Clean-up
hit
I . .it.ut it <>n I, I ' to i,i:u
grain luiyrr
thi morning
; of wheat.
at
sine
! 1
mut-h
ol ili.c
\ St
'V n old
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post Elects
th Ox ft
Wan
W r . lit
dig:
No
ami
dr and
MO VI It)
mr S Wr 11
M HA M 'i
rived
collie
and Ml
ill Vlbanv
to \ fan;.
lit
'all Wi
Monday.
from Slaton.
In
K
Wriglit din
Thompson a. pa-tor of
M et llOtll -t clllll ell Ret.
rhompson left Motula)
Tulia to live, where he i
the Methodi.-t church th
I. J. B
the I I.;
and Mr.-,
niulit foi
pa tor ot
■re.
uciS
on L G. Davis Land
Jot
lie f ore another week rolls
Hind Albany should be the
a lie -i town i ii Texa , and it will
, w ill the cooperation of the
. good people of our little city. With
[tli. Fandangle coming on -o -oon,
j we -hould make an extra effort to
, . ■ up, and show to oni many
t ol tlii' we are proud of till I
, J little "cow town," Come on, Al-
, ! ha i: y. • • t' do i real iob in a big
. i way. I'tit your heart and energy
' ■ ampa i ■.' i1. and tour oxen e
| in the trash can
Down vou live h
\ I' W
w
Ma'
Kris
ton ;
der
titer
F
Dr and Mrs. Wright are natives
of this area, having been reared in
('allahan county. He ha erved
a., pastor of Fii st Church n A hi
lene, St. John's church in Stam-
ford, and has held pa torates at
liaird, Colorado fits and Snyder
He wa district .-uperintentlent of,
the Vernon tli -t r ii t five year a nil
one n ear of the \bilene il t rift.
The Wright- have seven chil-|
dien W illium II
Worth, one of tin
Show
Woi
F. Craig Mort
D.ivi show
tl he ! (| i. COVI
i t of Allian>
truer of sectiot
in et al \0. I L.
in:' for a new 1 !
t\ I 1 mile , outh-
in the northwest
10, block 12,
1'iVI'RR t'o. land , in one the
most important test for the • ■ 111It
we t Shackelford area,
Kllcnberger lime wa topped at
I,'.<311 feet and on drilling to l.'.'si,
feet a soft -action with aturation
wa- drilled to I.'.'"I feet, and
I re. Ii clean oil tarted
Fat Stock
1 '.ixi. . I'ort
W i i lit, Da
I.am. a Mi
t 'olorado t i
I.
. la
Wi
Wi iglit
dil ei toi
M rs. I
It Rob
i i W i
K. S
, J. I .
'.I Mr .
N M
f Fort
of the
I
C.
Jr.,
at
on an estimate
more per hou:
This i the o
test for tile CO
by C. I', tiroovi
on,
.-oiii i n
barrel
d Mu
ich In i and
t tfl'il el e e
Scott.
Junior vie,
Scott.
Quaiternia
I'o.-t advoi
t 'haplain, 1
Surgeon,
I'm -tee -
Mi I
.V 1
•d M i uitia
a M,
< 1 a \
tpk;
-ay \-
at l,:
I I- M
have
if the
. I
tin
(■is
l ha
'Ml
i'1'i
thwi
d.
M
Ri \
.li
Sidm
.1 M
•cat ion
Old- a
least
I . hell I:
on \'i
id will
outpo-'
all
Wayne Knowle-".
Sam Webb.
Hill Smith
M i n ice M yer
Joe Ste
a rt,
Vic
Adr
ami Ted Yarbrough.
cable !,
i, lit1 ill1.'
It w a
s when I
i.' tied
It \S AIM'FNDFCTOM>
Huddy Roger- wa c
\bileia M 1 i ' wln re
el
ai
to
i an
tnoi'-
taked aiioth
2 1' 11ti an & 1
ill on another
The lllino s
operator ha completed 111.- third
io port a nt find in Shackel f ord
county. w;tli a l ake atttl pool at
s.-dw k, a Marble Fall pool two
■ ... outb of \ 1 ban\, and tin big
new1 extension to the Sander -(,rit
! pool.
. i
IHRI-'T AI RAN Y BOYS
t.R MM \ I !' A I NTA(
d you want d
to I i\ e i la i ' liy. att ractive place I ,
i a h i ■ h to '. e : yoi want > our ;
i ■ hhor to i.tve the am. I It ing.
.> !e'' .vork togethi r for a com-
mon . ause, the good Of Albany and j
■' . he iit|j of her people.
\\ . w oi ' o wai In work in: t"
eihei. but now we have another
wa' to win where the fatality li t
ainoin: th- a.-ualtie- tar gi'eater i
than in the hooting war. So let
fa.e oui enemy with courage'
on non en -e, and the a'li -
It i- gratifying to note the en-
ilia- a. hi with which the citizens of
Albany enter it clean-up cam-
pa'gri. l'u a edent.- have been set
h> itu ove, the tate and else-
m It , ai all ali out elfort to clean
tip li a' a ii ' hereby eliminating
I 'le vt ' ' 1 I ot disea.-e.
Th ■ "icitlt nee of polio and
il\ en . r., i < n the increase. This
tin a for these diseases.
\ ' >1. 1 i he an e of polio has not
he, n i|etin 11 1 \ i -tablisbetl, there
\eiy goat! evidence that it is
. 111 ed b\ ili, I n abort an epi-
i itrtainU worth our time
, ild etl'ort s.
Wi ir< not to ignore the cos-
metic etfe, i of a clean-up cam-
pi W i can . bow off our city
i,, i ■ o l bctti'i effect during the
Fandangle it' it i. clean.
\ clean-up campaign fails if
a i > pa it of the city ..- not cleaned
up. I ll,- work of many can large-
lj lie counteracted by the neglect
of a few. Should it be called to
m> attention that 1 am harboring
a health menact that I may have
\K1
idem
I NCR >N
\! harty
\ I:
hie thi n y
tiiv i, am
t lU'k
W
day,
the
arm
and
t'l
pr
di
is to c
•nt the
nttemy'- at i
a i
edne.-day,
and 2 p.
command
" ; the arm - w ill bt
any other working
e. The battle cry,
itioi " . the objectivi
'D"
June lfi,
m i- "zero hour":
is. "all out, under
lean up our overlooked, I hall be happy to
eliminate it at once.
Those responsible for the inau-
guration of our ( lean-up campaign
are to be highly commended. Al-
bany can do anything any other
town can and do it better.
T. M. HOWLE, M. D.,
fitv Health Officer.
hoes, rakes
tools avail
"I'olio I're-
. a clean
\
elm
Ne,
Ton
tide
Mi; S > iM'Htl INJUR I D
BIRTHDAY
The \ zte
■ i eat re got'
Ii i tlidav -•.
PASSES
rheatre i- tusking all
to register their
\ book for th<> regis-
saturda\
No.
l'en
. W .
l a Tra\ it a
Giuseppe \ rd
Try News «ant Ails for results.
ut sht
gettir
ore ami
Midland
Tidmore.
the back
lay when
ink. No
1 received
u along
a . !', in the lobby. Mrs.
II 1 ; Faniieil, manager, is bring-
, ■ day record - -up to date
•al asks everyone to cooperate
t attv end out free passes
on your birthday.
(>
C\ f While left Monday for
Midland where he will he foreman
on the on truction of an Office
building.
money to go anywhere and for t*$
entertainment you take put Sa.
We are hoping In the yean t#
come we may be able to cmrM Ml
the program free to everybody.
We want to expresn our
to Manager .Morriwn and hit t—
from lloeser A Pendleton,
Manager Connelley and his team
from Moran for entertaining th®
crowd with a base ball game front
the start to finish. We also want
to thank the high school team*
from Albany and Moran for tha
second game. The local boyi an
sponsored by Hill Motors.
These two games made it posil*
ble for our having the grand open-
ing.
We also want to thank everyona
who was present for your line co-
operation and conduct for our flr«t
game.
' 'X
BEsrsr
*.v
H ' -%l
MM
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948, newspaper, June 10, 1948; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400897/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.