The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
1 -i-i* '*z
,w
V
I©•-«/«
. H.
THE ALBANY NKW Ml
NEWS of Our Men
«nd Women in Uniform
"The Oldest Journalistic Venture West of the Brazos"
Volume No. Sixty-two
Albany, Texas, Thursday, March 14, 1946
' RANKS FOURTH IN CLASS
SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Ranking
fourth In his graduating class at
the U, S. Naval Hospital Corps
School, San Diego, Calif., John
David Diller, 18, of Abany, Texas,
ha* been promoted to hospital ap-
prentice first class, the Eleventh I
Naval District reported today.
Corpuman Diller, who ha* hern
assigned to duty at the U. S. Naval
Hospital, New Orleans, La., is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Diller
•* of Albany.
While attending Albany high
school he was an honor student.
After graduation lie matriculated
at the University of Texas.
He took his navy Indoctrination
training at the U. S. Naval Train-
ing Center, San DlegV.
Phillips, Sanders Wells
Make Good Producers
JOINS AIR FORCES
Travis Clyde Crow, .son of Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Crow of McCam-
ey, former Albany residents, join-
ed the Army Air Force February
21, and Is in training at San An-
tonio. He joined at San Angelo.
The Crow family has been living
at McCamey since last August,
_ moving there from Albany at that
time. Travis Clyde is a graduate
of the Albany high school, mem
ber of the class of 1946.
AT PEARL HARBOR
Maurice Myers, Sl-c, recently
arrived at 1'earl Harbor, accord-
ing to a letter received here by
his mother, He has been at sea
In the Pacific several months.
FLIES FROM PEARL HARBOR
L. E. Farmer, Sl-c, arrived last
week from I'carl Harbor to he
with his mother, who has been ill.
Mrs. Farmer is reported to be im-
4 proving.
L. E. received leave at Pearl
Harbor to visit his mothet, and was
given plane passage to the States.
He made the trip from Pearl Har
bor to Albany in some three days.
DISCHARGEES
T-5 John Daniel Lynch, Jr., of
Abilene was discharged Februaiy
18 at Camp Fannin. Ho entered
the army March 8, 1944, ut Fort
Sill, Okla. He was attached to
the 38B!)th Quartermaster Truck
Co., and served in the Pacific, lie
has Asiatic-Pacific and Philippine
Liberation ribbon.
Cpl. Walter David McCain re-
t ceived his discharge March 1 at
San Diego, Calif. He enlisted in
the Marines Aug. 17, *"43.
Sgt. Jerrell Felton Allen of Mo-
ran, member of the Marine Corps,
wa discharged March 2 at Mii.i
mar, San Diego, Calif. He cnl -i-
ed March 14, 1943.
Richard Martin Schkade, who
served with the Coast Guard dur-
ing the war, was discharged at
Wilmington, Calif., Feb. 12.
GETS DISCHARGE
PAN-ACE WELL MAKES
1,400 BARRELS DAILY
Prospect for deep o I play in
Shackelford county is bright this
week with Kllenberger wells look-
ing good. The Phillips well at
Sedwick has been rated good for
1,400 barrels daily, and the Allied
Oil Co. well on the L. A. Sunder
ranch east of Albany flowed .'<0
barrels in 30 minute.-..
A pioneer oil producer in the
county since 1921, Phillips Petro-
leum Co. gets cred t for the fir t
big Kllenberger strike for Shack-
elford county In its second wildcat
test for Kllenberger in the county
in 20 years. Pan Oil Co. (Phil
lips) No. 1 I'an-Ace Hudson-Hick-
man, rates a flow of 1,100 barrels
daily on three hour Itallroad Com-
mission test, from 4,210 to 1,220
feet, with flow of r>9 barrels hour-
ly through half inch choke into
tanks. Clean pipe line oil gravity
is 44.8 degrees. Tubing pre sure
was !)C>0 pounds, casing pre tire
700 pounds and the gas oil ratio
122 to I.
Located in center northea-t
quarter section I'i, Lunatic A -y
Iuin lands, near the old Sedwick
pool, Hay Spurgin of Albany
pumps lour shallow wells on hi.
lease from the 100 foot sahd
within the shadow of the derrick.
The wells were drilled 21 year,
ago.
Wild Pool Two Yrari Old
it was two years to the day af-
ter Phillips Petroleum Co. Kllc r
berger discovery on the Wild I'arm
in Stephens county, rated the beat
pool in the Ordoviciati in Steph-
ens county and in the West-Cen-
tral Texas district, that the new
well was flowed into tanks.
Hundreds of shallow oil well-
have been drilled in the vicinity of
Sedwick, most of them topping in
the 400 to HOI) foot and . All old
Texas Co. well one and half mill
to the north stopped at 2,030 feet,
short of the lower Strawn, when
drilled about 30 years ago.
David P. Dean of Fort Worth
assembled the ft.000 acre block in
the Sedwick area a year ago ami a
thinning of the Caddo sectio i
caught the Kllenberger high. It
flowed a.- a natural well, hut wa
washed with r 00 gallons of icid
for completion, being rotary dri'b
Band Concert to Be
Given Tonight
The Albany high chool hand,
tinder the direction of R 1 Me
Kiski, will give a concert tonight
(Tlnii day I in the high school .au
ditorium.
The band went to Moron and
Ci-co I ue day afternoon to nvt
the program which i to In- rendi :
ed tonight.
DALLAS. J. C lie, , mach'.n . - . .
ist'., mate third da -, of Moran, lo Conduct KeVIVa I
"Texas, ha been honorably ill
charged from the Navy.
LEAVE ENDS
Rob Capps, KM 3-c, left for
Camp Wallace Monday of la-t
week after spending a 30 da>
leave at home. He a< transfer-
red from Camp Wallace to the V.
S Naval Tech Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn., where he will in
struct in radio.
' Arriving here Wednesday from
Lubbock were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Parkinson, who are guest* in the
home of hiis sister, Mrs. J. L.
Hart, and Mr. Hart for a ten days*
visit.
Mrs. Richard H. McCarty re-
turned to her home here Thurs-
day from Waco where she has
been the past four years. She
went to Waco to be near Colonel
McCarty while he was a patient in
the Veterans hospital
o
Mr. and Mr->. Harry Reese have
returned to Albany from Memphis.
Texas, and will make their home
here. Mr Reese lived at Memphis
while Harry wa in the army He
was discharged last fall They
own their home in Albany. Mr
Reese being Conoco agent hen be-
fore entering the army
Try New- Want Ads for rr ult.-
SANDERS WELL FLOWS 50
BARRELS IN 30 MINUTES
The Kllenberger discovery of
Allied Oil Co., Inc., No. I L. A.
Sander- three mile east of Al-
bany continue to le t and clean-
up the hole. Ca-uig opened ine
first part of tin week the well
up the hole. Ca.-ing win opened
the fir-t of the week and the well
flowed ">0 barrel of oil in 30 mill
utes, and wa .-till flowing Alien
shut in. Through tubing the f'ow
was 7 barrel- oil in Iminute.-.
Pumping tests have not been sat-
isfactorily completed, a mud and
lime fragment- have interferred.
Located in cast corner of TKdcL
survey, the well was drilled nith
cable tools and is producing from
4,434 feet 4, I 12 feet.
A good .section of Mi i ippiaii
lime from 1,42 1 to 1,4 12 feet
-bowed good saturation and mane
2;"p barrels natural daily, rate- a
good po ibility for that level, the
| first well to drill it in the vic inity,
being passed up for the Kllenbei
ger level the well developed an
Kllenberger high in the vicinity 3
mile.-- ea t of Albany.
West of Moran 2 mile-, '.he
Texas Pacific Coal A: O.l Co. No.
I C li. Snyder got the Kllenbei
ger lime about 1,1 C f, leet and at
1,182 to 4,180 feet encountered
ulphur water. The well wa. only
a quarter mile oiith of the old
Associated oil well which re. ml
ed oil and and lime that wen
not pre ent in the I & I' w ell I he
30 yi ar old well "tricked" tie
company and the geologists, hut a
good show of oil was found in
the Mi -issippian ; . o the M iran
area is highly prospective.
Italian Pros, have a big block
west of Moran, running to the
city limits, and French M. Robert
son ha- a block east of Moran in
likely territory.
GREEK WRITES
AFTER RECEIVING
• * • •
CLOTHING
In tin clothing collection drive
la t year M i I C. I'urne donat
ed a jacket, put a card with her
liaim and addre in the pocket,
and then forgot about the matter
Then recently -lie received a
letter from M ,n edniMa . I li en •
dated November 'J1*, 19 1 ■>. t ank
ing her for the garment and a king
for other clot hitic I he lett i-r w a
written in Greek. and Mrs Curiae
couldn't 11 a n. late it. lien hi
remembered Helen Vleta f or mei
teacher here, who now li\e in
Abilene. Mi - Vleta- ha, trans
lated the letter, w h ch i •• ven b>
low
"M > dear ' i • i d :
" Thank J ou v ery mi
gift you ent u . I he
.1 perfect fit. M> t a i
from \ a M m 19;
i, M edo , W ..e
!e and hungrv coed'!
treat need - -1" dot - ing
CALLED MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
SATURDAY EVE
(Jpon the request of a commit-
tee of citizens composed of Jno.
F. Sedwick, W. Graham Webb, Jr.,
J. O. Cordon, Wayne H. Wylie, W.
( . Webb, Frank M. Hooker, Jack
Meredith, P. S. Fincher, Charles
F. Hemphill, L. K. Rogers, Walter
K Wood. R chard Dyess, F. N.
Palm, and Thomas K. Hlanton, a
pecial meeting of the City Court-
cil is hereby called to meet at
the City Hall in Albany, Texas, on
Saturday night, March 10, 19 1',
at 7 o'clock, to devise ways and
mean to provide a Municipal
Swimming Pool and Recreation
Center for the boys and girl of
Albany. All citizen- ;iitere-ted
are invited to attend,
A. V. Jofles,
Mayor of Albany.
Attest:
Roy Matthew ,
City Secretary.
o—.——
Scout Troops Study
First Aid
A first aid meet for the Roy
Scouts of Albany was held at the
city water work plant Saturday
morning, March 9 Troop 3H wa
awarded a l! cla certificate for
their participation, and Troop 17 J
wa awarded the C cla certifi
cute.
The ev ent were divided into!
three parts. The fir.-t part, the
boy. looked ut the patient who wa
made up to look as if he had
broken hi arm, cut his foot, had
a sun stroke, and suffered from
■hock. The scout ■ diaglio.-ed the
ca e and then told the method of
treatment from a fir.-t aider'
angle.
The second part, a fireman's
drag race and proper expre .on
of artificial respiration. The third,
the hoy made up Ills injury and
treated it. I lit e included a alt
foot a cut finger, a sprained and
burned ankle, and a broken arm.
Wayne Taylor was the director
of event and wa- a ,-isted by
Robert N. I :,a -t u -, Jr., field emit
exocut ive. I 'at Patterson, a i t-
ant Scoutnia. ter of Troop 3s, and
W. tiraham Webb, Jr., Scoutmas-
ter of Troop 17, were pre ent.
Gets Agency for
Pre-fabricated
Houses for Area
(ioff Hrothers, Albany eontrac-
ing firm, has secured the agency
in a six-county district for the sale
of pre fabricated houses. Their
company is the Texas Pre-fabri-
cated Housing Company, and their
territory covers Shackelford,
Jones, Stonewall, Callahan, Has-
kell and Fi ber. Two other near-
by counties will probably be added
to the (ioff Hrothers' area.
'Two hou.-e are to be put up in
the near future on the (ioff lot,
formerly occupied by Sharp's
( afe, to be used as demonstrators.
These are not to be rented.
Cecil (ioff states that tne unit-
can be delivered within three
weeks after application is made.
The house can be put up in less
than a day.
'These houses are in units of 16
by 10 feet, and two or more can
be put together to make a larger
house.
Local People to Be
On Radio Saturday
Rev .1. I!. 'Thompson, pastor of
the Albany Methodist church, will
be the peakcr on the Methodist
Hour program over KIlllC, Abi-
lene, Saturday morning ut S :00.
• 'li the program will also be a
choir of the young people from
the church, accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Armstrong, pianist. The
Three .1 'Trio, composed of Jan
liowning M hired Jones and Joyce
Nixon, will also -ing.
I be Methodist Hour wa initiat-
ed two weeks ago over KIM1C, to
continue for 13 weeks, sponsored
by the Abilene District of the
Methodist church. The churches of
the district are to bring the pro-
gram each Saturday morning.
The people of Albany and com
ttiuiity are urged to hear Rev.
I homp-on and his group of young
people Saturday morning at H :00
o'clock. The program lasts 30
minute. ,
MOTORISTS ARE
URGED TO GET
I # ♦ ♦
♦ • *
Moran Man
Receives Legion
of Merit Medal
Roid Work
Getting Started
Thomas A Ratliff, road con-
tractors of Rogers, Texas, are get-
ting construction work started on
the Haird road, and have moved in
a large amount of equipment.
The 25-mile strip of asphalt top
is expected to be completed in 00
days, according to the contract.
The City of Albany Is furnish-
ing the contractors water for the
job. Roy Matthews, city water
superintendent, estimates they will
use 7,000,000 gallons of city
water in putting down the asphalt
top.
Many of the men employed ou
the job have had trouble finding
places to live. A number of local
truck drivers have been employed
on the road job.
tin- ti
to
id
Mi
I
Kill
d
RKV. ARTHUR JOHNSON
Ret 11 M. Weldon. pastor of
the Fir-t Rapti.-t church of M
bany, announce- th.a- the annual
revival it hi- church. March 31
April 1 1. is to b. onducted by
Rev Arthur Johnson, pa.-tor of
the First ltaptist chun '• at C o
Johnn • Mcl.auglv n local choir
director, i- to hav. hnrg< of th<
music for the rev v al
Mar. is the only r.i-.g orgar-sm
that i ho-tile to its ovr kind
I thank you for you
II you have i n v extra . lot ing th i'
you could pare, I would appro
date it if you ,-oiTd ■ ml <>'ii< t'oi
my family I await y■ 11* rep!> and
greeting
"Ki -pcctfully your ,
(iew pyio \ ley i i
18 INCH RAIN
A trace of moi ttire W . re . i\
ei) m Albany Monday, ng:-tering
1> inch. Some part of the coun-
ty report , on iderably more mois-
ture than wa- received here
A good rain . needed n s I -
elfor'l county. drain i - coming
along now, and i ra,ti w ould be of
great benefit to it Far; • r- and
ranchmen are i • ed ■ water
-tor ng ; a n . to"
o
Mi ii.d M r- i i'i) 1 aalw e
Mr \ I ! ppit a• t e■ rieij • 1
Stock t.ow • F',r. W Mor.
dav.
11 VI I, \S I t i ol. Mar\in P
K night, native of Moran, w a
awarded tlie l.egiun o! Merit, the
nation - fourth highest military
ih oral on, I ue. da\ ;it pecial
ceremot > at 1 i ,'ht h Seri ice ( 0111
mand headi|U,trtei in Hal!a 1
4;,. M \\ 'lei II \\ ilkel con
i anding made tin pri eiitation |
I • i o'l Ki ;ht, Hall ph> an
now on tern nal leave from tIn ,
armv, wa pn ented tl"- award to'
liis contributions to orthopedic
n , i ry dariti.■ h tour of duty in
t > , \ . Med i-al ('orp
Tin " on iccon panying t: e
award i a follow
"l.ieiiten.'.i'.t ('nlond Marvin P.
Knight. Medical Corp . Am \ ol
tl . 1 inied State-, n ade out.-tand
ing contributions to orthopedii-
■irgery in various important a.
gun I 'it. it \\ altel Reed tiellel al
Ho-pital, Cleveland. Ohio, from
\pi ' 1 '■ 11 to ( K-toher 19 1 . II
ignal achievement - were of untold,
benefit in maintaining the morale
of tli troop- at a high level
(Colonel Knight s a on of Mr
W. W. Knight of Moran and ai
nephew nf County Commissioner
H C Knight.)
I
Harry Scott, who did radio
work in the army three years ha
e repted a place e- radio repair
• a! at Sander \ppl- i"i'e Store
—O i—
Imogefie 1'att of Centra! a,
Mo . i. a g e -' i the home o; M r
and Mr 1 iarei.ee 1 a- ti .nd
■ >n . ]■ \ a■ 1' and Murr
. _ o
Ml - U M Neely .I'll. M.r-
. a' • ' 'i her brother, W H
LICENSES NOW
\ tlie deadline of March 3 1 ap
pruacht , I ix Collector C'ha H.I
\ remit ha \ i ion. of lonjr line- of,
impatient motor vehicle owners
waiting to rcci U-i their vehicles
<111 linl- the a t few da) of March.
He ui: «' all Shackelford counts
\ i h le ou lit r to j^et t he r docil-
n,cnt in order and apply early for
i i .• Ma! i)ii to a\ oid u aitinu in
Red Cross Quota
Half Subscribed
The drive to raise Shackelford
county's $2,500 Red Cross <|Uota
continues this week, with better
than half of the sum raised, ac-
cording to Mrs. 1). 1<. Rose, Roll
Call chairman.
Committees are working the
various districts of the city, and
committees are raising money in
all communities of the county.
The committee is anxious to
complete the drive, and asks those
who have not made their contribu-
tion to give the money to some
committee member, or to W. L.
Hatcher, treasurer, at the First
National Hank.
Elmer King Dies of
Stroke In California
Relatives received a message
here Saturday that Klmer King,
53, on of the late Charlie and
Frame King of Albany, died Fri-
day morning, March 8, in Los An-
geles, Calif., of a stroke after
three days' illness. Klmer King
was born January 21, 1893, at
Fort UrilTin. He has lived in Los
Angeles 21 years. He was a mem-
ber "I the ltaptist church.
Survivors are: one son, James
King, Los Angeles; three brothers,
(ieorge King, Fort Worth; Rich-
ard King, Los Angeles; Clifford
Is ng. Albany ; four -i -ter. , Hertha
I lioma and Jeanette \\ right. M
bany; Ollie King, Abilene; audi
Jo-epllilie l.evvi , Chicago, III.
Classes Planned for
Ex-Service Men
Number Twenty4i*t$
i =
of instruction
turned erv ice men wa ili-cu • eil
Sat unlay at the t liamber of < 'mil
merce luncheon. La t week rep
re entat i v e. of the Veterans ad
inin i t rat ion, and chool men, met
wit h W v att l.ip comb, lo, al erv ice
oft n er, and Superintendent C. H. j
Downing and W> ''. \Sebh, chool
board prc.-iiletit, to give informa
tion relative to cla--es in metal
shop work, wood work, typing and
,,t ... tvp. n.-trin t ion The e
\ i i .ily be an aiured it
11 I I I ellt o\ el Vit e Hl'-li
for
re-
1' .' le| Ol
S'lndav-
d
IV
on
Tivan 1> fju-ter. Imoger.e liatt.s,
VI urri. Ka tor, md Masti ''or
I IT.S attends the rivf , ,r ,i
Fat Stork < v> ' F ■ • W •'
Tu day
Carrie Inrnon
of l'all.'i .
e Albany h gh
. 'tool, -pent tie week end ir M
bany ting
a .i teacher
■ ri other friend .
Mr San Can u
1'inter tin law. of I exa.-, a cer-
i 'hat.- of title 'ii propel order and t
1 i irrent j ear' regi.-t ration re
. |,t in i ' both be pre ented at
tie tax collector' olTice before
new la ei e plati can be i ■ mod.
An*iKilllient of I ilie
"The I ertifh ate of title i - t he
.tine to a motor vehicle that an
ab ■! let i to a plot of real e.
t : i • Mi V 1 el lit point Oil.
"I n i 1 m a vehic ■ change,.,
,1: ll , • I a g nil ellt of title on
■ ■ I I, ,-i , ,le o!' tin 1 Cl tilii ate
m i t be completed and application
ade for a f tie in the m vv own
ei n i' • ! Iirough the tax colli i
P.uyet of 11 l d veil ele- . Ollhl j
n t e i I e i givi all a lglled cer
t titat< of title and the current
rcgi.-tration ie, eipt at time vehicle
,- delivered. Purcha er- of new
ve in le liould obtain a manufac
turer' certificate.
I nle - change.- of ownership
an- re. onb d through the tax col
lector' office, the tiles of the
State Highway Department at Aus
' n will continue to show the sell
er a- the legal owner of the ve
hide. It . to the advantage of
hot! buy i and -eller to keep the
titles dear.
V\ ten i lien against a vehicle i
paid, tin own-r -hould protect hi
n.tere t hv ei"iting a release from
t ell h. del and , ihm.t it to the
tax ollector w ti-. appla at on for
a corrected title.
M A i !• uppea . d e pec .ally
o«:ii r- "f vehicle bearing out
.•f • ■ i , , e tag , urging then
to app'y early for registration
mi it i> require from five to
ten dav to get a proper Texa-
cert • ati- of title reijuired before
the veh de car be regi tered n
Tex i '.
la-
Sam RumcII Not
To Be Candidate
Sam RujmII o(
Conjfressman from the 17tk Cm*
gressional District of Texaa, «f
which Shackelford county b a pMt,
announces he will not be • (M*
didate for re-election. In a (al-
ter to the News this week ha kl
the followinK to say:
Dear ICditor and Friends:
It has been my privilege t*
serve you in the National CMh
gress for the last Ave years, dur-
ing the most critical period In ow
country's history since its .founda*
tion. It has been my heart's da-
se ir to render you the best serrleoa
possible; and in doing so 1 have
considered it a privilege and aa
honor to serve as your representa-
tive in the greatest legislative
body in the world.
As you know, the Congress haa
been in utmost continuous session
since I was elected a# your repre-
sentative, whieh has required mjr
constant and almost complete at-
tention and presence. Also, you
know that climatic conditions in
this urea are not as conducive te
good health and well-being as in
West Texas. As a result of these
conditions, I feel that it is to ntjr
best interest, and to the interest
of you whom I represent, that I
not be a candidate for re-election.
'Therefore, 1 shall not be a candi-
date for re-election, and shall re-
tire at the end of this year.
You have my sincerest thanks
for your cooperation during the
trying times I have served you.
Your welfare, as well as my coun-
try's welfare, has been the upper-
most thought within my breast. 1
appreciate more than I can express
to you in words the kindness you
have shown me on all occasions. It
shall be my duty and pleasure to
cooperate with and assist any per-
son you see fit to elect as your Na-
tional Kepre.sentative, and 1 shall
always cooperate with you in
maintaining our constitutional sys-
tem of government which haa
meant so much to our people and
which means so much to our fu-
ture, provided it is preserved and
maintained.
If I have made mistakes, 1 as-
sure you now they have been of
the bead and not the heart as my
country's welfare has been my sole
and sincere consideration. With
thank- again to ail of you for the
honor you have bestowed upon me,
for the kindness you have shown,
and the cooperation you have so
graciously given me during my
tenure of service, I am,
Your obedient .servant,
Sum M. Kussell.
i)
SO PECAN TREES SET OUT
Judge William W. Hlanton and
the co111miio11ers' court have had
it) native pecan seedlings planted
around the court house si|ltare,
and are now patiently waiting for
the tiny tree to grow to maturity
unl grace the court house lawn.
The trees are planted entirely
around the ipiare several feet
in ale the cement sidewalk.
The . i dling , which are hardy,
ire expected to live, and when of
nff i ent height will be budded
to ome paper shell pecan.
It i- e timated that it takes 2.">
or 10 year- for a pecan tree to
grow to full maturity.
o —
John II Sedwick was carried to
• > ' id Sanitarium Monday for
tieatmeiit. Mr . A M, Hu -s i - also
Stamford Sanitar-
lioth Mr. Sedwick
are mprovinjr.
a pat a nt in the
tum tin week,
and Mr-. Kus
there al e
intere ted.
Most of i!n tu pel od Sat
in dav vv a d ■ d to a 1.'. point
la ! ei i talun • nI oat by the I . S.
i diei of I o n.merce I . It.
liowning had studied the point-,
,iml pn ,ented them n brief form.
\ 11 amendment - to the I SCC
charter Were approved by the local
chamber.
\ letter from Joe A. Clarke of
Fort Worth was read by C. H.
Downing Mr. Clarke recently go'
in touch with the federal hou.sing 1 Hender-on, Texas, Wednesday'by
office in Fort Worth and found j t|lt. unexpected death of her niece,
that appropriation had been "-ed | (jviendolyn Jarrell, 13. Cause of
up, and further housing program (|,or was not learned by Mrs.
from that office has been uspend- i n,,an .she was born in October,,
ed. * I i '.1,32, and since the death of her
\\ , iirai,am Webb, Jr . urged mother, a -ister of Mrs. Hean, in
I <131, Gwendolyn had made her
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr Karl Hean was called to
the establishment of a housing
fund Albany to aid veterans n
buying home-.
t?in t for the hour included
Mr md Mr P. H. William.-, Mrs.
Mai -are- (ireggson, Hill Jones and
Scout Field Executive Hob Ka-tu-
of Abilene, who told of giving
some first aid work to a group of
Hoy Scouts.
o
M ittabel Dow of M >!! -ad,
and er friend. Mary Elizabeth
K chii of Orlando, Ha., wen
g ie '. of Mi Downing'® brother
( H Downing, and family Satur
day Mi 'c- Downing and Richie
were together ir. 'he Wave-.
home with her father, Jimmie J^ar-
rell, and her grandmother at Hen-
derson.
Mrs. Hean wa- accompanied to
Henderson by her mother, Mrs.
Doc.a Pennington, and sister, Mrs.
F. T Cri-well and Mr--. E. ,K.
Word, of Hreckenridge. F'uneral
he i g held today ( Thursday 'at
i: Oil p m. at Henderson.
Mr and Mrs. (>. C. Osborne of
Ahilei e at d Mr-. Karl Yonkcr of
Enid, Okla.. spent the week-end
in Albany with their daughter and
si.ster Mrs A N. Crownover, and
familv.
"twSm
•V>.
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 Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401942/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.