The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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1
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texan, Thursday, /«Jy<
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<=^0 IN ALBANY
Lionesses and
Lions Install
New Officers
Brownies Meet
Troop No. 1, Brownie Gfrl
Scout*, met Wednenday after-
noon from two to four at the
home of their leader, Mr*. Gal-
lagher.
We have received our char-
ter and the ffirU read ft. We
alio received our official mem-
hernhip card* and catalog* for
our uniform*.
Game* were played and re-
fre*hmenta were *erved.
Sixteen «cout* were pre*ent.
Jo Lynn Gallagher,
Reporter,
o
Announcement
Mr, and Mr*, l^wi* W. Mil-
ler of 3213 T'nmonn Street,
Baker*field, Calif., have an-
nounced Auk. 4th n* the wed-
ding date of their daughter,
T "tin Outre, and I' a v i d
11nyd linger*.
The Albany I,ion* Club held
it* regular meeting June 2H nt
the Hereford Steak House. The
purpose of the meeting wa* to
in*tali the officer* of the I,ion*
and l.ione** Club for the com-
ing year.
Lion Pre*ident Rray called
the meeting to order. I,Ion
Heall led the group in nirtKintc
"America." Mone** Moberloy
led the pledge to the flag and
Lion Chi*m gave the Invoca-
tion.
Flob Stone of Abilene ad-
dressed the club* and installed
the officer*.
Officer* of the I,lone** Club
Installed were: l.lon tamer,
Mr*. John Price; tail twist-
er, Mr*. J. I., Todd; reporter,
David Is the son of Mr. and Mr"' "yon Mn*well; parlia-
V Tlovd I,. Ilogorx, 73.A '"«"«^lnn Mr* W 1;. Hnyes;
Hove St., China Lake, Calif,
The bride-elect attended
We*t Chester High School at
Los Anjfele* and Bakers field
College, and is now employed
by a Jlakersfield physician.
David was educated at Bur-
roughs High School find Bak-
ersftebl College where he ma-
jored in electronic*, lie is
secretary, Mrs, John ft. Heall;
treasurer, Mrs. Jack Moberley;
vice-president, Mrs, J, i„
Meaty; president, Mrs. Clyde
Suther.
Officers of the Lions Club in-
stalled were; Lion turner, Lion
Jones; tail twister, Lion liex
Chamber*; greeter*, Lions John
ft. Heall and John Hobert Wat
employed by
Lion Watson; second vice-pres-
ident, Lion Winkler; first vice-
United States Government at
China Lake.
An evening wedding is plan-
by the couple at the First
Christian Church chapel.
The Millers were former res-
idents of Albnny.
o
Farewell Luncheon
Mr*. Roger A. Bock, the
former Carolyn Scott of Al-
bany, was jfuest of honor at a
farewell luncheon at ftplen's
Cafeteria in Abilene on Thurs-
day, July 6. The Bocks are
moving to Chicago, III., where
her hu*band, Roger, will attend
BeVry School of Eleetron-
jc* and Carolyn will be secre-
tary for Rluc Cross-Blue Shield
of lllinoi*.
Rev. Robert W. Brown, Ma-
tilda and Betsy Hose, and Mrs.
H. 0. Berry attended the Jun-
ion Hi Camp at Camp Butman
last week. They report a very
inspirational meeting.
president, Lion Sievers; presi-
dent, Lion Garvin; directors.
Lions Bray, Parson*, l!e;i|y and
.Sear*.
Award* for one year perfect
attendance were presented to
Lions Bray, Todd, Garvin, Par-
sons and Watson.
Perfect attendance award
for six years was presented to
Lion Beaty.
Perfect attendance award
for 11 years was presented to
Lion Bramlett.
Carla Chambers is the newly
elected Lions Club sweetheart.
Linda Williams,
Lions Club Sweetheart.
Mr. and Mr». Walter Grigg»
and children of Sapulpa, Okla.,
nr" here visiting her mother,
Mrs, A. George, and other rel-
atives.
Mrs. Gladya Overton
Ray Co* and' oon> I-ewi*. and Sally
and
Kay
Thompson of Oeferiet, N. Y.,
arrived July 1 for a two-week
visit with their mother and
Sft. and Mrt
children^ Sandra and Steven, of
Port Walton Beach, Fla., are
here visiting her parent*, Mr.
and Mr*. Albert Buller. They j grandmother, Mrs. M. P. Clam
will also visit his parents, Mr. jpett.
and Mrs. J. N. Cox of Kurekn,
Calif., and Mr*. Cox's sister,
Camping Program
In Full Swing
The summer camping pro-
gram of the Christian Churche*
of thi-* district 1* in full nwlrig.
A new camp ground* has been
acquired this summer, after
using it for one year on a
rental bn*is. It Is located three
mile* east of Mineral Well* on
Highway 1X0. It i* named
Camp Koinonia (New Testa-
ment Green word fellowship).
It has overnight accommoda-
tion* for 100 person* on 2.0
acres of ground with use of ad-
joining property.
This week Chi Kho (junior
high) camp is in progress. Hub-
ert Bevin, minister of Seymour,
is director. Hutch ftdmison of
Albany is serving on the staff
as n counselor, Misse* Jean
ftllen Cro** and Cheba King
are attending a* campers. They
will he home .Saturday,
Next week, July lfl-21, Jun
lor camp will be In progress
with approximately fir, hoys
and girls ages (I 12. Hev, Cur-
tis Lee of Albany Is director of
this camp. Attending next
week as campers will lie Carl
Lawrence and Van Jones,
HF.RF FOR FUNERAL
Out of town relatives and
friends here to attend the fun-
eral of ftred Hunkle Friday
were;
Mr. and Mr-". Thomas Kun-
kle, Mr. and Mrs, Joe ({tinkle,
Fort Worth; Mrs. Zelma Mor-
gan, Sipe Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Lub-
bock; Mr. and Mrs. Larry An-
derson, Sipe Spring ; Mr, and
Mrs. Hob Smith, Mr, and Mr .
W. W. Smith, Cisco; Mr*. Ber-
nard Stnrncy, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Wagnan, Sweetwater;
Mr . ftula Mae Sfpiyre , Mrs.
Jeannie Criswell, Rule; Mr. and
Mrs, Hud Sanders, Throckmor
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Oene Green,
Abilene; Mi Cleo Recce, Mid
land; Mr. and Mr.-. Floyd
Hence, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs,
Moyd Reece, Abilene; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Criswell, Carolyn,
Mike, and Terry Criswell
Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. M.
(i. Ooode, Merkel.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Robber-
son, Mr, and Mrs, Reece Ooode,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ooode, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Brown, Abilene;
Mr. and Mr-. Hilly Ooode, Mer-
kel; Mrs. Heat rice Reasor,
Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eng-
lish, Moran; Mr. and Mrs. II. ft.
Murdoek, lii ing .Star; Oerald
Gibson, Lubbock; L. H. Dover
Trie Hammons, Mr. and Mrs.
Clell Prestige, Moran; David
Palmer, Orange.
lions Beat
Cross Plains
The Albany Lions, coached
by Ralph Holing, defeated the
Cross Plains Dozers 12-2 here
Thursday, July 6.
Bob Oliver pitched a 2-hit. j
game for the I,ions, striking \
out 20 men. Oliver was two j
for four, hitting two double*.
Ronnie Pendelton, first base-!
man, led the Albany offense,
hitting two doubles and a *ln-:
gle in four trip* to the plate,
Larry Hart.ee, center fielder,
and James Sullivan, right
fielder, also hit doubles for the
winners,
James Ray Switzer was the
loser for Cross Plains, pitch-
ing four complete inning1 He
was relieved by Woody Hill In
the fifth.
Cross Plains 0 0 | 0
Albany 10 3 0 0 2 |
Cross Plains 0 0 1 0 0 10
I'he Cross Plains Oilers bow-
ed reluctantly to the Albany
Lions 5-4 in eight Innings at
Cro Plains Monday, July !».
Hob Oliver wa- the winner for
Albany, relieving Garry Bar-
ter in the (ith. Ratliff wa the
loser for Cross Plains. He
was relieved by Hobby Mc.Mi!
Ian in the Hth.
Albany 0 ) 0 1 0 2 01
Cross Pin.' U I 0 2 0 1 00
■ '■ 0
New Hooks at
County Library
sw Bell Manager \ United States Grants More
Self-Government to Okinawa
Mr*. R. L. Tuton, and Mr. Tu-
ton at Ranger.
Read The Want Ads.
Mr. and Mrt. 7.enie Hammur
drove out from Dalla to spend
from Thursday till Friday with
his sister, Mrs. ftsther Mitchell,
aild family.
Mr. and Mr».
lock of l.ewisville
Whitlock's sister,
Cannon, and Mr,
C. D Whit.
visited Mrs.
Mrs, Sam
Cannon Sat-
urday and Sunday.
-o-
Dendy's Paint Service
OIL FIELD PAINTING
Tanks • Treaters - Separators
Pump Jacks
Bru»h Painting — Spray Painting— Steam Cleaning
Hmmi, Barn*, Etc.
Richard Dendy
Pho. PO 2-2350—P. O. Box 961
Albany, Texa*
I Mr». W, O. Wborton wrnl to
Naples Tuesday to be with her
mother, Mr-. W. D. Womack,
who was to have surgery this
(Thursday) morning.
Mr«. J. W. Green returned
home Tuesday from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. I. D. Wil-
liams, and family in Del Rio.
She was accompanied home by
the Williams family,
o
Mr*. F.lnora Scott of Abilene
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Humphreys and sons, Tom and
Kim, of Rankin have returned
from a two-week vacation trip
that carried them to the
World's Fair in Seattle. They
went on to Victoria, Canada,
on a sight-seeing tour. They
stopped in Ruidoso on the way
home and attended the horse
races. They report a wonder-
. ful and enjoyable trip.
o
Nearly everybody in Shackel-
I ford County reads the News.
Part of the new hooks for
|the library arrived last Satur-
I day.
! Mr Reaves Hickman, chair-
Iman of the library committee,
■ "nt out an SOS for help in
[getting the book. ready for
'circulation. Those working
Monday were Mrs. Heaves
Hickman, Mrs. Cecil Goff, Mr .
Henry Jameson, Mrs. A. V.
Jones, Jr., Mrs. J. ('. Putnam,
Mr. Bland Turner; and lius-
'II Hill, Scott Raker, Jerry
1'arr and Mike Carr.
Hooks for adults are; Ship
of Fool- (Porter), Through the
Valley of the Kwni (Gordon),
Complete Poems (Frost), Is-
land (Huxley), Mv Life in
Court (Xizer), Human Destiny
(DuNouy), Day of Infamy
(Lord),
An interesting book on the
hi tory of clocks can now be
enjoyed at the library. This
hook is one of a series dealing
with various subjects.
For the high -chool reader:
Quo Varii- (Sienkeficz), Lorna
Doone (Blackmore), Hen Hur,
(Wallace), David Coppcrfiehl
( Dickon-), Jane ft y r e
(Hronte), Voice of Bugle Ann
(Kantor), Way of All Mesh
(Butler),) Going Steady (ftm-
ery).
Junior high readers will find
Painting Summer (Cavanna),
The Texas Rangers (James),
The Candle in the Mist
(Means), i'he Book of Dra-
gons (No-bit), John James Au-
dubon (Kieran), Betsy Ross
and the Flag (Mayer).
Practical - minded children
and group loaders will like 10c
Crafts for Kills (Wardwell)
anil Scrap Wood Fun for Kids
(Kndicott).
The youngest readers have;
Mr. T. W. Anthony Woo (F.t-s),
Thidwiek and the Big Hearted
Moose (Dr. Suess), Cowboy
Small (Lenski), The ftgg Tree
(Milhaus), I'uss in Boots (Pcr-
rault), Rain (Parsons), The
Acron Tree (Angelo), Johnny
the Clockmakor (Ardizzone),
ftxeuso Me (Slohodkin), Thank
You (Slobodkin), Small One
(Gay.)
GILIIKRT A. ftlMANN
BASS
Alfalfa pellets with an anti-
dote for poisoned weeds are
being fed to sheep.
Gilbert A. ftimann of Dallas
ha- been named di trict, man-
ager for South.tern Hell
Telephone Company's Mineral
Wells dt (trict.
II- replace Bill Ba , who
will take over the company's
Wichita Fall di trict,
ftimann will be re ponsihle
for the company'- commercial
end business office operations
1 ri the |H cities in this district.
They are; Albany, Brecken-
ridge, Cisco, Kastland, Hanger,
Alvarado, Cleburne, Granbury,
Hill boro, Italy, Itasca, Mid-
lothian, Hod Oak, Waxahachie,
Gordon, S'trawn, Mineral Wells
and Weatherford.
ftimann joined the telephone
company in Dallas in 1961.
Ba wa named head of the
Mineral Weils di trict in late
1967.
© __
Joe Martin went to Houiton
to get a checkup at M. I). An-
der on Hospital last week and
received an excellent report
and was di nfl ed. Mr-, Ollie
Martin, hi -i -tor, accompanied
him to Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Hiukins
and son, Alan, of Borgor, Mr.
and Mrs. Jame- Armstrong of
Rule pent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huskins.
They all attended the Surratt
reunion at Olney Sunday. Mr. |
ind Mr I.eo llu-kins are |
ponding the week here.
o.
Lt. and Mrt. Robby Russell
and Shelly of Topeka, Kan.,
irrived in Albany Friday for
a visit with relatives and
friends. They returned home
Wednesday. Burt Russell, who
had been visiting his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dillingham, went home with
them.
WASHINGTON, The Pacif-
ic Bland of Okinawa, after cen-
turies of foreign rule, has won
a greater voice in it* own gov-
ernment.
President Kennedy recently
limited the veto which the
l.'nlted States has held over
Oklnawan affair* since the in-
land was occupied in World
War II. The United State*
will retain control principally
in matters affecting military
bases.
The green and mountainous
Island is the central link In the
Ryukyu archipelago, a 140-odd
Island chain arching from
southern Japan almost to For-
mosa, says the National Geo-
graphic Society,
"Diitinnuiahad Record of
Conqueror*"
Okinawa's location t00 miles
off the Asian mainland gives
it Immense strategic impor-
ance In international relations.
An Oklnawan character In
the American (day, "Teahouse
of the Augu t Moon," telescop-
ed the island's history In a few-
wry sentence*;
"Hi tory of Okinawa reveal
distinguished record of con-
queror". We have honor to be
?ubjiigati'l in 14th century by
Chin- e pirate . In 1 'ith cen-
tury bv ftnglish mi lonarfe».
In IKtb century by Japanese
warlords , .
ftrom the late !!»th century
through World War II, Okina-
wa was a province of Japan.
Today, th" language and cul-
ture are Japane-e.
Thought it i the largest of
'the Rkukyii', Okinawa i- 'mall
i about 67 miles long and
| two to Is miles wide, covering
an area of t'l.'i ipiare mile A
! population of 000 make it
1 one of the mo t crowded i--
lands on earth,
j Little of th" oil can be put
I to the plow. Wooded mountain
ridge cover the northern two-
; thirds which i largely unin-
habited except for the wild
boar and pit vipers that flour
' i h in the dense undergrowth
of pine forests. In the south,
pocket ized plain* support
patches of -wool potato, sugar
cane and pineapple.
Typhoons -wirl aero - the is-
land from May to October, I
flooding rice paddie- and dam-j
aging terraced uplands.
"Typhoon of Steel"
The "typhoon of steel,"
which Okinawans call the
World War II battle, turned
the island into shamble-. Is-
lander lived in cave t and eked
out 'i liv ing on devastated farm j
lands.
When the Korean conflict'
(iirne,| the military *potlijfht on
the Far Fast, Okinawa became
a key military base. Jet run-
ways stretch along the nun-
baked flatland*, and barrack*
crowd the Island'* green *lope*.
The capital, Naha, which wa*
left In rust and ruin, became a
bustling city of traffic-clogged
street* and "hopping center*.
American aid built 17 dam*
In a decade, tripling the culti-
vated acreage and quintupling
the rice yield. The southern
part of the island, with four-
lane highways, supermarket*,
and neat homes, appear* a*
American as suburbia.
Pocket* of old Okinawa re-
main, Fishermen with crude
spears plunge into the China
Sea in sight of modern war-
ahips. Strolling player* *till
dramatize ancient *torle* out-
doors though air-conditioned
theatres show foreign and Jap-
anese films.
Mrt. SmM Ctem,
daughter, DeLyn,
their parent* and ;
Mr. and Mm. J, <5;
DeLyn will spend • 1
9 —
Mr. and Mr*. J, 0,
of Ho tan and f**1iii
Stinnon of Lubbock,'"*
gue*t* of Mr*. Robert*',
Mr*. Hi/gh Ayre*, tnd
Ayre* Friday.
Mr*. L, T, Price, fe (
Rena Kill*, recently
Albany to make her homil
her *i*ter, Mr*. Harvey H
and Mr. Herron. TW
family came to Albany hi j
uary, 1898, and Mn,
cared for her *l*ter, Ifa,';
ron, until «he wa* out of 1
school, and wa* Uter
to Mr. Price, They htf|"
son, L. T. Price, Jr., wht |
in Kl Pa*o. The Price*
lived In Weatherford
1910. Mr. and Mr*. Prl*]
orated a sandwich shop
tween the hotel and th« f
ley blacksmith *hop.
'Sub-Debs'—Your Youngest Ladies*
Entertain At Vacation Lunch
1
ccMfti
it
fiUkp
It's a smart mother who teaches manners by serving liaajb
food nicely to her youngest child and friends. "Company" ijf
lunch or snack keeps the youngsters quieter in the heat 4 |
summer's day, and Mother makes light work of the occ
with simple Zoo Sandwiches and pink 'n' pretty strawb
flavored milk drink made in an instant by just stirring ii
powdered product. I 'so your cookie cutters to make the
Sandwiches with both white and brown breads, and the
can tie as simple as peanut butter and jelly, or any quick 1
bination favored by your youngsters.
Strawberry Milk
For each serving, pour milk in glass. Add 2 heaping tea
quick strawberry flavored mix; stir briskly untd blended,
desired, garnish with strawberry.
Strawberry Punrh
''1 cup quick strawberry-. 1 12 ounce bottle glngeralt
flavored mix 3 pint vanilla or strawberry
2 cups milk ice cream
Combine quick str,-".berry flavored mix and milk In
bowl mix well. Add ginger ale. Add small scoops of ice ere®
sprinkle each scoop with additional quick strawberr} fla'
mix.
Yield: 10 1 :. cup servings.
ml
led. f|
ib
I
pwl
reaaa
tvonf
-V
Pick Freshness
Mr. and Mrt. Alfred Schnei-
der are back from a week's trip
to Denver, Colo., where they
visited their daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. anil Mrs. Wayne ftd-
wards, Carla and Cheryle. They
visited Central City, Idaho
Springs, ftlitchs Oarden, ftstes
Park, Red Rocks Theatre and
went up 11,000 foot near Mt.
ftvans. They also visited Mar-
tin Hauors.
Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Herod
spent ton days in Fast Texas
and attended a reunion of the
Herod family at Jacksonville
State Park during the Fourth
of July holidays. Ninety-seven
attended the reunion from var-
ious points over Texas. The
Herods also visited her sister,
Mrs. Roy D. Martin, and Mr.
Martin in Denton and their son, |
Odell Herod, and family in Fort
Worth. They also visited in!
Grapeland and Palestine.
o
47 MILLION FNROl.l.F.D
IN NATION'S SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON. — The na-
tion's schools and colleges have
nn enrollment of 17.7 million
for the current academic year,
the Con us Rureau has estimat-
ed.
The enrollment total, cover-
ing all persons between the
ages of "> and HI the past year,
{compares with :i!». 1 million five
1 years ago.
The faults of others appear
so glaring that most people en-
tirely overlook the glare of
their own.
KIMBF.LL'S
BISCUITS.. 2 for 15c
303 can DEL MONTE
Sweet Peas 1 for 39c
303
Pecan Valley Cut
BEANS 5 for 59c
303 can DIAMOND
TOMATOES 5 for 69c
CUT-RITE PAPERS,
125 ft. roll 26c
4-roll pliij. BEST VALUE
Toilet Tissue.... 25c
We Use
H. O. W.
Service Plan
Loin Steak, lb... .fik ,
T-Bone Steak, lb..79c'
Decker's All Meal *
BOLOGNA, lb 39c j
DECKER'S TALL KORN
BACON.. 2 Ik JUS!
WHITE
Potatoes, MIL. He«
BANANAS, lb. ..11c |
LI PI ON
TEA HI. 39c
GLADIOLA
FLOOR, 111 I.. J9c
6 07. FROZEN
Lemonade.. 2 for 25c I
Gandy's ICE CREAM, I
1 2 gal. ctn. 99c |
Buy 2, get one FREE!
Eubanks Cash Grocery
*
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1962, newspaper, July 12, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414320/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.