The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
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Albany, few*, Thursday, Auffttt l,j
fecial faventA
IN ALBANY
August Meeting
The Woman'* Society of
(Thriftian Service met at the
MethoHint Church at 9 o'clock
Tttecrfay. Mr*. J. A. Tucker,
prerfdent, pre»i«M, Mr*. C.
K. Hantaway nave the opening
prayer. The uToup nan* "Falrent
Lord Je*n»." Mr*. C. 8.
Home wa* the leader of the
program, "8rani*h Speaking
Background*," a**i*ted by Mr*.
J. A. Tucker and Mr*. Bob
Cannon.
Mr*. Cannon took order* for
the new ittudy book*. "Ameri-
ca" wa* «ung by the group,
Mr*. V. H. Moore contribut-
ed a book on "Alcohol" to be
placed in the high whool library
in the name of the Woman'* So-
ciety of Chrintian Service."
Mr*. Home tjave the benedic-
tion,
Thos'e pr"«»nt were Mme».
Herman tfrotl, W. 0, Whorton,
J. I). Ar'her. K. Hirdaway,
A. Tinker, V. H, Moore.
Bob Cannon, C. S. Home, J.
B. Llpreomb, J. I,. Dougla*, R.
K. fl round* tnd Herbert llaw-
kin*.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. H. Coolty
The Sen Dyak tribextwn of
Sarawak con*ifler kini? cobra a
delicacy. Cook, *erve cold.
0
Did You Know
That after rea'lirw noine of
the doing* of Hilly Sol Kate*,
it bring* to our feeble mind
iiome wripture* recorded in the
lltble? I'leace read:
"For if after they have en-
caped the pollution* of the
world through the knowledge
of the l/Ord and Saviour Je*u*
Cltrirt, they are again entangl- i
ed therein, and overcome, the
latter end i* wor*e with them
than the beginning. For it
had been better for them not
to have known the way of
righteou*ne*» than, after they
have known it, to turn from
the holy commandment deliv-
ered unto them." 2nd I'eter 2:
20 21,
"For It i* impo**ible for
thime who were enlightened,
and have tn*te<| the heavenly
irift, and were made partaken
of the Holy Ghost, and have
tn>tei| the good Word of (iod,
and the power* of the world
lo come, if they Khali fall
away, to renew them again un-
h
1
CLASS REUNION—Claj'xmate* of the cla • of 15f>2 (attending highwhool from 1948 through
l!>62) met at Webb I'ark Saturday, Aug. \ for 1 reunion. A picnic lunch wa* served amid
lot* of conversation.
Later that evening a dance wa* held for member* and their wive* and husband* at the
American 1-egion hall.
In the picture*, taken by Don Hlakley with timer on hi* camera, are, left to right: Mr. and
Mr*. Donald Hlakley, Kicky and Jerry; Mr. ami Mr-. William F. Tucker (Jennie Jone*),
Jan, Will arul Vance; Mr. and Mr". Maurice I). Art hi r (Vila Mae l(urkmnn), and Sharron
and Joy; Mr. and Mrr, It, W. (late* (I'rixrilla Howiley), Hubert, Cindy, Hob and .laine? ;
Mr*. I'at 1'attercon (Patricia Mitchell), Steve, Helen and Jim; Mm. I/. V. Toiletl (I'atsy llud-
man); Mr. and Mr*. Ivlward Spurgin (Mildred l'o*ey(, Limly and Terry; Mr. and Mr*. Kiigene
l.og/ain* (Marie Reynold*) and Michael; Mr*. (Jrovcr King (kee'per of the jttle -tore); Frank
Andrew.! (teacher) ami Mr*. Andrew?; Mr. ami Mr . Keith Haines (I'att-ie Andrews) and
Laura; Mr. and Mr-. Hlllie (Jeorgi- Mathi*, Nil ban ar >| I:« tty.
IN CI.KRICAI. SCHOOL
FOKT KNOX, Ky. I'vt.
H. Fver»berg, on of Mr.
Mi'. Max Kvcrnberg, Jr.,
bany, Texa.«, currently
I
Jon
and
Al-
un-1
iler^'oing advanced training in
Company (' (clerical school) of
to repentance; seeing they era- ... ... . .
, , , , 1 7 ' ,;the ><| I r.Miung lirigade * 7th
and *on, Byron, and daughter, 'clfy to them*elve* the Son of ,, ,. , . , . ,
«*_ mil I, 1, „ i,. 1 , , . . Hattalion at Port Knox.
Mrs. Bill M-ikim, of Winnetka, 'io<| afrerh, and put him to an
111., will arrive Saturday at the open shame." Hebrew* f>:4-f>. ' ""lr " "f ina,ruil'on in
C, B. Snyder ranch and will "For if we in wilfully after •''' '<»ijr;»il", a major unit of the
that we have received the S. Army Training Center,!
knowledge of the truth, there ^r",or '' SAIf A), at the K> 11-
remaineth no more .sacrifice t,,,ky fort. if of Wfck"!
Looking Ahead
...by Dr. Ihih S. Imm«
MBIDINT-NATIONAl
IOUCATION rioaiAM
toircy, ArUnta»
Sny-
vi*it in the home* of the
der family while here
o ■
Remington adding machine* for *in*.
at News office.
I
Heb. 10:16.
W. J. Stuteville.
During thi< time
v ill receive in truc-
The Fnrmer* Want Out
Despite it* bad bowing in
various poll*, a* well a* fre-
quent rejection in it' own ref-
erendum*, the Department of
Agriculture troe-i on it- merry
way trying to find political o-
farm "prob-
which have
!
DRS.
JOHN and ED DRESSEN
OPTOMETRISTS
Making West Trrav* See lietter
Since 1907
CONTACT LENSES
Ifli Cedar — Abilene, Texa*
| duration.
Fver berg ^111 , . • iiipiiii. -i, ,
... ,. . Ilution* to our
'n typing, Kngl»*b gram-1 |(.m. .. 0|
mar. Army correspondence, 1. , . ,
' ,'|l,een of it- own making.
continue to pile up
Jre-ult of tbe ridiculous, bureau-'have been in
l. rati. -uper-tructiire already |the government
llf i« 'chediil«-d to graduate 1 imposed upon agriculture,
1 preparation of morning report -1
and manv other -kill- an Army
| clerk mu-t have.
i*
i from thi- .-chool Aug. 2-1.
1 The 23-year-old Koldier
|*tand better than anyone else.
Nobody, apparently, believes
11he farmi'r when be *ay- ju t
|that. The late t Farm Journal
. poll, only a little more decis-
l!ive tban a i 111 iInr flmling tome
| yeai back, reveal - a/ain that
more than half the farmer*
want tin- '.government out entire.
11 v. Only I percent of the more
I than 50,1100 who took part in
■ the voluntary poll favored tbe
Iti'ia-ure-f in tin' legislation that
were [lushed o hard by the Ad-
ministration and narrowly iic-
jfeiited in the House. Hut the
'governnvrit doe- not want to
gi't out of agriculture.
Scan- ll'i Fi^hlini{ to Get In
11 Although the poultry men
Library Memorial
Shelf Grows
Recent Addition* to the Me-
morial Shelf at the public li-
brary have provided timely and
historical reading for it* pa-
tron*.
These hooks are; The Great
I lain* (Webb) arul The Robe
(Douglas), given by Flmer
Smith in member of Mr*. F;i-
mer Smith;
A Time to Stand (l.ord), giv-
en by the Albany Study Club
in memory of K. C, Haminack;
Red River Valley (Drago),
given by Mr. and Mr*. J. C.
Putnam In memory of Mrs.
James Overi.onj
New Texas Reader (McMul-
len), given by Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Dent* in memory of
Mr. Tom Matthews;
Adventure* of a Texa* Nat-
uralist (Redichek), given by
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Dodge in
Memory of Frank J Rne*er;
The I'eter* Colony of Texa*
(Connor), given by Mr. and
Mr*. A. V. Jrne*, Jr., in mem.
orv »f Victor I.ni'key;
Ru'lolph Mata* (Cohen), giv-
en by Mr. and Mrs. Pope Kel-
ley in memory of Frank J.
Hoe er;
0,000 of Fence (Sloan
and Frantz), given by Mr. and
Mrs. f. F. Groover in memo')-
of Frank J I!oe*er;
The Interpreter's Bible Dic-
tionary (four volume-), /iven
by Mr. am' Mrs. A. V. Jone
and family, Mr-. George F.
Prvor, Jr., and Mi Alice Rey-
nold in memory of Mrs. J II.
Nail. Publication ilate on thi
ot i October, 1902.
I
CARD OF THANKS
Bighorn Sheep Clash in
Defy Gravity, Go Without Wt
■ xtiiul
t.i Dr. I,
We
thanks
ll'ir-es of the
County Memorial
their kindnc - ai
our heartfelt
S. Kev an<l tile
I considera- Thi
ome trouble, with ,ion 1 wa!" a there 'the
xly |t
hut marketing
talking
orders, they
about
voted |
1 al.-o
sheep is as phenomenal m |
end nays, Ona ram _
at dusk poised at the to*!
sheer, 200-foot dlffT
crouched and dropped
20 feet to a narrow led|t]
ly visible in the fadin|
Tho ram paused on hii 1
ion.* perch and jumped to (
other tiny led|(e ten f«|(|
low. He bounced to a
trail several feet down
trotted away.
Another ram rolled tfyi
high ridge while steeping.
fell about ten feet, etaA
foothold, and climbed btek I
casually.
Contrary to folklore,
desert highorn cannot
enough moisture from
to survive. But the ih«^ ]
I've for tw» weeki or
without drinking water,
recover astonishingly tut 1
the ordeal.
Naturalist* saw an ei
■nnd stringy muscles appr
a sjrlng. They drank for
an hour. As the sheep
away, their leg* appeared 1
muscle* smooth and rotin
coat* glistening.
Highorn sheep prefer tni>
tional water holes. Man'i 1
croachment on their anc«lH|
water supplies i« a major thlMt
to the survival of the
subspecies.
—0
Mr. nnd Mr*. Georft Tkdfe
burg and 'laughters,
Marsha and Joan, of Col
lis, Oregon, who have been I
| a week visiting Mrs.
I burg'* fister, Mrs. Floyd
| Comas, Jr., and family,
| Tuesday for their home,
son, Larry Thornburg,
H>ent tbe summer in AH
with his uncle and aunt,
and Mrs. McComas, reta
WASHINGTON.— The fact*
about binhorn sheep are a*
strange a< the legend* they
have inaoireil.
Highorn ram* batter one an-
other mercilessly with their
huge, curling born*. The
mountain sheep bound grace-
fully up and down steep clilT*
that offer no obviou* footholds.
They survive long periods with-
out water.
More tban a million bighorn*
I i \ ed in prehistoric North
America, National Geograph-
ic Society estimate*. Today
fewer than 20,000 range from
western Canada to Mexico.
Naturalist* are studying the
life and habit* of the animul*
to find way* of halting their
decline.
Live Near Death Valley
Ralph K. Welle*, « natural-
ist with the National Park
Service, and hi* wife Florence
recently published a study of
a
canadensis nelsoni) that in-
I ahit* the mountain* rimming
Death Valley.
Aft"r seven >ear* of inten-
ive field re earch, tbe couple
concluded that the celebrated
butting matches of ram* ar'1
I robnbly ritual", not serious
(i'jht.- for po- <• ion of mattes,
The bout* apparently fulfill
ome dee-i urge in the mating
' i-on but do not directly con-
1 ern the ewes.
The pre-ence of a ewe has no
effect on the contest, and she
, eem- unmoved by it. She
may even wander off with a
! 11 rd ram while the show-offs
carry on their duel.
In any ca-e, the contests are
Shackelford awi- in-niring. The rams warm
Ho.-' ital for < 1 p by <no ting and growlimr.
may last
antagoni t
for hours.
- turn anil
Then
walk
the
''n* I -lire
and will
V tered the \r111y la t \|<ril
o completed ba*ic combat train-
& jmg at Fort ( haffee, Ark.
* j Fvcrstierg was gra-luateil
? i from St. Mark- High School of
y I Texas, Dallas, in 1''57, and the ' tected, coddl
§ 11'niver ity of Texas, Austin, in ied. lie want
... I '102.
administration i- always
that the next Congress
lo -omething for the farm-
er and pa-s its farm bill, thus
-aving the farmer for 'ire. The
11 nth is that thi' American
farmer doe-n't want to be pro-
babied, or bull-
to manage his
70 percent in favor of getting
the federal government out of
their busine.-*. Although a
Vote for controls would have
I ushed upward the ileprc -ed
prices on the turkey market,
tbe nation's turkey growers
.have turned do • n controls in
'balloting that must have stun-
Miing indifference. . .....
whirl, rise to.h°mR W,th h'8 parent"-
and race toward
Mr*. Lynn rate, Mrt.
own affairs, which he under- l##d the Waahington planner*. Ifavors, payoff*, abuac
appreciate the many [away, feip
cards received from friends. I Suddenly, they
Mrs. Claude Phillips. 11heir hind lev
- " I one another.
A total of 17 Texas Aggies When the animal* are about Hurleson, Mrs. Vance
erved as commi ioned offic-! 12 feet apart they lunge for-'"'"' Mrs. Weaver Brush 1
er during the Spanish-Ameri-' v aid, every muscle straining. J1"' home Wednesday fromtl
'an \N ar. | Their huge horns meet with a cation trip to CalifoT^
! tair go ring clash, but the rams Among the interesting
far'-; of life, that long ' uallv fall back to their feet on the two-week
in perfe-t balance. iwere 1>a,m Springs, Knott I
every
shall we
of life, that lonv
have opportunity for
ami ,
u
YOUR KID BROTHER. TOO I"
■62 FALCON rOROOR SCMN
SAID
THE
:0RD FALCON
TO THE CHEVY I (AND CORVWR)
No matter which compacts you compare the
facts favor the Ford Falcon. Here's proof!
FALCON VS. CHEVY II
Chovy II tried to copy Falcon's lines, length,
Mrheelbase. height, width—and many inside
dimensions. But here's where it missedl
• Falcon's standard engine is a smooth Six; Chevy ll'a
is a Fourl
• Falcon otters more passenger comfort-almost 1 inch
more rear leg room tor eiamplel
• Falcon has bigger rear doors-tji inches wider!
• Falcon goes 6,000 miles between oil and oil filter
changes*; Chevy II, 4,000-a 33% savings I
• Falcon has extra layers of insulation-50% more
underfoot I
• Falcon holds the Mobil Economy Run's gas mileage
record for a Si* or Eight I
PUIS 10% more gtass area, multi leaf instead of
single leaf rear springs, wider trunk opening with a
mat inside, heftier bumpers, greater maneuverability,
more models to choose from I
And Falcon's prices f start lower I
•Aft* ftnt 1.000 ctanft
FALCON VS. CORVAIR
Falcon is a true family carl It's not only longer
but almost 4 inches wider than the Corvair. It
holds 6 big people in comfort. (Just try to seat
6 in a Corvair!) And that's /ust the beginning!
• Falcon's engine delivers more horsepower than
Corvair's rear-mounted engmel
• Falcon packs away almost twice as much as Corvair's
front end trunkl
• Falcon bridges the bumps better with a V/t inch
longer wheelbasel
• Falcon has bigger brakes than Corvair!
• Falcon seats are comfortably higher—1% inches
higher in front, almost 3 inches in backl
PLUS 33% savings in oil and oil filters, record gas
economy, 10% mere glass area in the windshield alone,
bumpers almost twice as deep-all in addition to Fal-
con's bigger doors, more shoulder room, deeper scats!
And Falcon's prices t start lower I
f OA twncarittA «l m,nni,cti>r*r! luaimrt fic*. Iftcltf n| hMtM
GET THE
FACTS
AND THE
BEST BUYS
AT YOUR
TEXAS
FORD
DEALER'S
NOW!!!
r.o a r.
CLEAR FORK MOTOR COMPANY
ALBANY, TEXAS
In short, th" farmers prefer
freedom over regimentation.
The-^e poll- ami referilumf :i-
well n »he in cut defeat of the
Kennedy farm bill constitute
a strong me.- iye to tlie jrov-
ernment thit. complicated tin-
lerinir with production and
marketing creates more prob-
lems than it solves What our
I umblini? bureaucracy and
pi on i-iii(j politico-' never -eem
to 'jrasp is that people know
wl t they w:;nt. Tbe nation"
farmer believe this kind of in-
tervention erode.-, and finally
de.-troy- freedom, and they are
<|iii k lo express their desire to
iranape their >wn business and
p.akc tlieir own i;ecisions.
M.irkel Ki*;i;ini(
The planners believe that tbe
government can riu' the n arkets
for tbI - or that commodity, so
a to control the economy
piecemeal and please every-
body, even tbe c o n fl ctinir
interests, fi„'ht off recessions,
and then tret elected again and
again. But what the planners
do not notice, being blind to
such matters, is that freedom
takes a licking, the looters and
fast-buck boys have a field-day
anil the taxpayers have to pick |
up the check. These planners,
you see, don't mind a few doses
of state socialism as long as it
is not called by that name.
While the Kstes case is still
sizzling, other shenanigans are i
coming to light in government
pricing programs. The illegal |
sale of federal rice planting 1
*|uota* was being investigated!
in Texas. The General Ac-1
counting Office was charging)
that private cotton brokers, |
with the help of tbe Depart-1
r.'.ent of Agriculture, sold $l00j
million worth of government
cotton to themselves at below ]
market prices, then resold it
and pocketed tbe profits. Some I
f.mtnstii' lobbying among for-1
jeign and domestic sugar pro-,
(hirers was being looked into,
as a result of Uncle Sam's!
sweetening subsidies.
Bii; Opportunities
hat do we have? We have I
the government empowered to'
enter markets that we usually j
con ider more or less free, for|
j t he express purpose of rigging
Ithem. The Department of Ag-
riculture, for example, em-
ploys more than 100,000 per-
50ns, spends $(> billion a year,
and gets in everybody's busi-
ne \ It is entrusted with
stockpiles wolth some $8 bil-
lion. I One wonders who'll pur-
chase Hillie {mT.s elevator.; for
a .song and then whether tax-
raj'e s will I ' e to pay for
hauling back the prain that the
Department so self-righteously
lemnved from the Kstes bins.)
As long as we have big gov-
ernment reaching out to touch
n
racketeering. The party inlpact has
power may try to keep as clean front 50 to 75
1 .'is the proverbial hound'- tooth, Observers - nv
but thi- sv -tem will not allow i change more
The combined force of im-lrv ' !irm> Hollywood, Dil
e-timated at Grand Canyon, PetJ
miles per hour.!Fo|PSt an<l tbe Painte'1
two rams ex-'They traveled 3,758 miles I
than 10 such | report a wonderful trip.
it. Add all the lo of free-
dom, actual and potential, and
v »u l ave a dtuation in• n :.!
to 'lie American way of life.
The
1 .'i ty lib . in one afternoon
; without erious injury. If the
iliortts meet off center, how-
1 vi'i', he ill- may be twisted and
people do f.ot want this. It'hurt,
i- lii'.'l"' time Washington iccog-
ni/eil it. The
took Mi-'ses Ruth and
j I'ate to their home in RiveJ
1 Calif., after they spent
here with relatives and frl
°
The state flower of MaiMI
Jump
of mountain the white pine cone and I
\ I
SUGAR, 5 lb. bag .49c
T-Rone Steak, lb. 79c
Lo'n Steak, lb... 69c
RADF. A
FRYERS, Ik.... 29c
RKD SHIELD
BACON, I. flc
Canned DRINKS,
asst. flavors 3 for 25c
Fresh Green CORN
ON COB, each 5c
We Use
H. O. W.
Service Plan
ANDY'S
1
ICECREAH5 pis St
303
size can
CONCHO
Tomatoes.. 5 for 89c
nEL MONTE
SPINACH, 303 »ize can,
2 for 29c
303 *i*e can
DEL MONTE
Pineapple.. 2 for 37c
ill'.ST VALUE
TOILET TISSUE,
4-roll pkg. 2x1
c
fil
I
%
I
I R02.LN
KRAFT
Strawberries.... 19c OIL, qt. ..50c)
;;imrell's
LADIOLA
2 for 15c! FLOUR, IDft.bagSk
I
Eubanks Cash Grocery,
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1962, newspaper, August 9, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth413031/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.