The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1962 Page: 7 of 13
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8 — Section 1 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Sunday, September 30, 1962.
Markets
- V’ '?"*•
livestock Market
Ch i c a go, Sept. 29 (£> —
Slaughter steera grading high
choice and prim* 50 to most-
ly 1.00 lower, instances 1.50
off. Average choice and below
weak to 50 lower. Heifers 50
lower. Cows weak to 50 lower,
bulls 50-1.00 lower. Vealers
steady. Slaughter steers: most-
ly prime 1250-1475 lbs. 33.00-
33.75, load 1273 lbs. 34.00 on
Monday, but nothing over 33.50
on the close. Bulk high choice
and mixed choice and prime
1200-1400 lbs. 30.50-32.75, late
32.60 down, choice 1100-1350
lbs. 29.00 - 31.00, comparable’
grade 900-1100 lbs. 28.00-
5>9.50, good mostly 25.50-28.50.
Slaughter heifers: high choice
and mixed choice and prime
950-1050 lbs. 28.50-29.00, bulk
choice 800-1050 lbs. 26.75-
2825, good 24.50-26.50. Late
sales utility arid commercial
bulls 19.00 - 20.50, few good
and choice vealers 25.00-29.00.
Fort Worth, Sept. 29 (#>—
Slaughter steers weaker; cows
weak to 50 lower; bulls strong
to 50 higher; slaugther calves
strong to 50 higher; feeder
classes 50 lower to 50 higher;
slaughter lambs 1.00-1.50 low-
er; other sheep classes in broad
demand with price changes
narrow; hogs 50-1.25 lower;
sows steady to 50 lower.
Comparative prices: slaughter
steers 18.00-26.00; heifers
none; cows 10.50-17.50; bulls
14.50- 18.00; calves 17.00-26.00;
feeder steers 17.50-2'/.50; heif-
ers 19.00-27.00; steer calves
18.00- 33.00; heifer calves
18.00- 28.00; hogs 16.00-18.00;
cows 15.25-16.50) spring
slaughter lambs 15.00-19.00;
shorn 14.00-19.00; ewes 4.50-
6.75; clipped Angora goats
3.50- 4.50; spring feeder lambs
9.00- 15.00.
Poultry Market
Austin, Sept. 29 iJR—T e x a s
commercial broiler markets
opened steady in East Texas
and slightly weaker in South
day, South Texas became |
steady. At the close Friday,
East Texas continued its down-
ward trend, while South Texas
remained about steady. Under-
tone in both areas unsettled. (
Supplies wbre adequate
throughout the week, although
South Texas reported a slight \
shortage at the beginning of
the week’s trading. Movement
about normal.
Closing prices this week:
south 16; east range 15-15.7.!
Closing prices last week:
south 17; east range 16.3-16.6.
Closing prices corresponding!
week a year ago: south 13.5,
eist weighted average 12.56.
Negro Edilor
Refused Press
Credentials
Oxford, Mias., Sept. 29 JFt—
The University of Mississippi
refused today to give press
credentials to a Negro news-
paper editor. .
James Hicks, executive edi-
tor of the New York Amsterda
News, appeared in the press
room set up by the university
for newsmen covering Negro
James Meredith’s attempts to
enroll at the all-white univer-
sity.
But Pat Smith, director of
the university’s news bureau,
refused to give press creden-
tials. Smith told him:
“This is for your protection
as well as others. Because of
the tense situation and limited
police force I cannot give you
credentials.”
Hicks said he had been try-
ing to get onto the campus
since Tuesday, but that offi-
cers repeatedly turned him
back until today.
Hicks left after Smith re-
fused to give him credentials.
Dr. Leona Baumgartner
Slated for New Post
By KAY LAWRENCE
A woman w'ho is interna-
tionally prominent in the health
field is in the news because she
is slated for a promotion to a
federal post. Dr. Leona Baum-
gartner—New York City's com-
missioner of health—has been
speaker urged them to put aside
their maternal instincts »f they
want to succeed. Although un-
married, Miss Hazzard insisted
that a woman could lead a bal-
anced life—dividing herself be*-
tween family and business—
without harming either one.
MFU AND Mrs. Eugene Brice
have returned from a visit with
their children, the Rev. and
Mrs. Dempsey. Salter and fam-
ily at Robert Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Ransom and son of Port
Neches and the Rev. and Mrs.
Don Bripe and family of Nacog-
doches, while Mr. Brice was on
two weeks vacation from the
Sulphur Springs State Bank.
picked by President Kennedy; Another, Mrs. Margaret Brand
as an assistant administrator
of the agency for International
Development. Sixty year old
Dr. Baumgartner will head the
Smith, president of Union
Bankers Insurance Company in
Dallas, Tex., bristled when told
“women should try to think
Office of Human Resources andi like men.” Mrs. Smith said:
TEARFUL REUNION — Emese Szklenkay, a Hungarian
dancer, right, wipes ,tears from her eyes as she meets her
sister, Mrs. Stephen' Dinka, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Emese
was smuggled out of Paris, France, after a ruse was used
to get,1 her out of the control of her Communist matron. The
flight to America was the climax of a 12-day plot by Uni-
versity of Michigan research scientist, Stephen Dinka, her
brother-in-law, to rescue her. (Copyright, 1962, The De-
troit Free Press.) >
Food for Americans
Try Texas Ranch Biscuits
By Gaynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Development, and will have the
rank of an assistant secretary
of state.
The n e w job wilL involve
helping people and nations re-
ceiving US aid to meet their
needs for education, health,
food, housing and jobs. Accept-
ance of this federal post will
mean a cut in salary—from
$22,500 to $20,000 a year.
Chicago-born Dr. Baumgart-
ner was appointed health com-
missfbher of New York by Ma-
yor Wagner in 1954, and has
I been reappointed twice since.
According to city officials, it's
the longest tenure of any New
“I don’t think there is any
such thing as a man’s way of
thinking. In the long run, it’s
business talent that’s going to
get you where you’re going and
not whether you’re a man or
woman.”
Best received of the ten
speakers was Dr. Lee Daniel-
son, associate professor of in-
dustrial relations at the Uni-
veristy of Michigan. He gave
the women pretty much what
they asked for—a critical an-
alysis of what makes a good
executive. He a 1 s o predicted
that, “The increasing demand
for executive talent will breed
THE REV. and Mrs. David
Pittenger of Malvern, Ark.,
former Sulphur Springs resi-
dents, are the parents of a
daughter, Nancy Brooks, born
at 11 p. m. Friday in Hot
Springs County Memorial Hos-
pital at Malvern. The baby
weighed 7.4 pounds. The Pit-
tingers have a one-year-old son,
Frank. Mrs. Pittenger is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Lester S m i t h of Sulphur
Sprihgs. Mr. Pittenger formerly
was pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church here.
MMf
YVES MOM
mmm
BOB mss
York Ctiy health commissioner i opportunity for women in busi-
since the turn of the century.f ness.”
On the shores of Lake Champlain near Burlington, Vt.,
this July, the largest encampment of teen-age girls ever held in has been too busy with 'her
She has been indirectly re- j Belt* Popular
sponsible for the health of eight Belts are used often this fall,
million persons. And she has
been heading a department of
5,000.
Dr. Baumgartner is a pedia-
trician in her own right, but
Kennedy Cancels
(Continued From Page One)
Texas, the Texas Agriculture
Department said today.
There was a slight decline in
both areas on Tuesday. Wednes-
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Sales, Service and Supplies
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J. H. NUNN
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Ph. 5-2616 206 Church St.
President decided to remain in
Washington, Hatcher said: “I
am not at liberty to say.”
Hatcher gave the same reply
when asked if the decision had
anything to do with the Missis-
sippi integration crisis.
The President’s known plans
call for a luncheon meeting to-
morrow with Secretary of State
Rusk and Britain’s foreign sec-
retary, Lord Home. The meet-
ing will cover a broad range of
mutual interest subjects.
Federal Court
(Continued From Page One)
sippi would make it clear to
their governor that there is no
room for any action that takes
on the color of rebellion.
There were reports in Mem-
phis that the federal forces
would remain at the Navy base
at least through Sunday night.
There have been indications
that soldiers would be used
only as a last resort.
Miscellaneous Service
REAL ESTATE LOANS
• For the Purchase of Homes
• For the Construction of
New Homes
• To Re-Finance Loans with
Others
• To Repair Real Estate
• To Add Rooms or Improve
Your Home
Reasonable Interest and
Prompt Service
Sulphur Springs
Loan & Building
Association
ALL TYPES OF PRINTING
Fast Dependable Service
, Phone 885-3141
THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
ii
Expert
TV SERVICE
On All Makes TV’s
TYLER TV
Service
Davis Ph. 885-2212
Color TV Dealer)
...---
Cards
Sailor Arrested
(Continued From Page One)
to the naval base with large
sums of money.
On one occasion FBI agents
found a camera and other Navy
documents secreted in his car.
The camera is known to have
been purchased this year by a
Soviet UN employe.
Same Apartmnt
Hoover said that Drummond
first came under FBI scrutiny
after he finished a tour of duty
in London in 1959 because of
his activities while in England.
Hoover did not elaborate.
Although they were not ar-
rested, the two Russians have
been named in the complaint as
eo-conspirators w jft h Drunv-
mond.
The FBI said, incidentally,
that the two Russians were liv-
ing in a Manhattan apartment
which had been rented to two
other Russians—both since re-
turned to the Soviet Union.
The FBI said that one of the
original Soviet tenants had
been denied permission to re-
turn to the United States.
Hoover said that Soviet offi-
cials were unable to explain
how he had come by large
amounts of electronic equip-
ment which he had purchased
from an American business-
man.
The equipment was of the
type banned for export to Rus-
sia.
The two Russians picked up
with Drummond probably will
be thrown out of the country.
That has been the procedure
in the past when Soviet spies,
using their diplomatic immun-
ity, have been caught filching
US secrets, or conspiring to do
so.
Just before 4 a. m. today,
Drummond was brought to fed-
eral court in Foley Square in
lower Manhattan for arraign-
ment. He was held in $100,000
bail.
If con v i c t e d, Drummond
could be put to death or in
prison for life.
the western world took place. To prove that the modern Girl
Scout does far more than sell cookies to raise funds, a patrol of
Senior Scouts from Texas demonstrated the art of cooking rat-
tlesnake meat. On a more homey note, they showed their fellow
campers how to make Texas ranch biscuits and refried beans.
We sampled some of the rattlesnake meat prepared by
two pretty scouts from Arlington, Tex. It was surprisingly
delicate. “Down in Texas, we serve it as a rare delicacy," the
browned and healthy girls told us. “But be careful when your
prepare it,” they warned. “The head can bite even after you
chop it off.” (Note: we decided then and there to buy it pre-
pared in cans.)
They showed scouts from other states and other coun-
tries how Texas scouts plan a camping meal—with or without
rattlesnake delicacies.
Their menu: Chili eon carne, orange and onion ring salad,
ranch biscuits, pears and cheese, coffee.
Ranch Biscuits: 2 cups sifted blour, 3 teaspons baking
powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 1/3 cup corn oil; 3/4 cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients together. Combine corn oil
and milk. Pour all at once over entire surface of flour mixture.
Mix with a fork. Drop soft dough by spoonfuls on ungreased
baking sheet. Bake in 450 degrees F. (hot) oven 12 to 15 min-
utes or until golden brown. Makes about 20 biscuits. For soft
biscuits, place biscuits close together with sides touching. For
crusty biscuits, place well apart.
REFRIED BEANS (Refritos Frijolea)
1 (1-pound) can pinto beans or pink or red Mexican beans;
2 tablespoons corn oil; Salt to taste.
Coarsely mash beans with bean liquid. Heat corn oil in
medium size frypan or skiliet; add beans and fry, stirring to
prevent sticking until all oil is absorbed. Serve hot. Beans may
be fried again the second time by using about 2 tablespoons
corn oil and frying as above. Makes 4 servings.
Dry Pinto Beans: Substitute Vi pound dried pinto beans
for canned beans in above recipe. Place dried beans in 1 %
quarts of water; cover and cook slowly until tender, about 2
hours. Beans absorb the water. It will not be necessary to drain
beans. Coarsely mash beans; and proceed as above.
ORANGE AND ONION RING SALAD
(Enaalada de Naraja y Cebolla)
4 oranges, sliced; 1 mild inion, sliced; V\ cup corn oil;
1/2 cup cider vinegar; Salad greens or lettuce.
Sljce oranges and onion into a bowl. Combine oil and vine-
gar and pour- over the oranges an onion. Let stand 1 hour or
longer. Serve on lettuce or salad greens or as a relish. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
WADE RUSSELL received a
building permit Friday for con-
struction of a five-room frame
residence on Oak Grove Drive.
The estimated cost was listed
as $8,000.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Joe N. Chapman spent Friday
night and Saturday in Palestine
on everything from coats to i attending a meeting of the East
suits and dresses. And there’s Texas delegation in the Texas
a wonderful choice of ma- house. The gathering was de-
terials styles and colors. signed to help new legislators
Belt designs by some of in the area get acquainted with
America’s best-known design- the group and to prepare for
Canadian-Built
Satellite Orbits
Polar Circuit
Vandenberg, AFB, Cal., Sep.
29 UR—A Canadian satellite—
the first built by a country oth-
er than the United States and
Russia—is circling the earth
every 105 minutes, gathering
information on communications
in space. The 320-pound satel-
lite was hurled into orbit by
an American rocket from Van-
denberg Air Force Base in Cal-
ifornia. The spacecraft is in a
polar orbit, ranging from 630
to 650 miles up.
US officials say the space-
craft—named the Alouette aft-
national Association of Letter
Carriers, as the first U. S.
ambassador to Jamaica. The
White House says that Doher-
ty —.who is a Democrat —
when confirmed by the Senate
will be the nation’s first am-
bassador drawn from the field
of organized labor.
public health chores during the
years to hang' out her own
shingle. In 1936—right after
she had finished internship and
an assistant’s'post at New York
Hospital and Cornell Medical
College, she was made acting
assistant surgeon in the US
Public Health Service.
Dr. Baumgartner says that
of all the things she has done
since she became health com-
missioner for the city of New
York, the one she is proudest
of is the Health Research Coun-
cil, a unique plan to sponsor
studies of municipal health
problems.
Dr. Baumgartner, who is an
adviser on maternal and child
health to the world health or-
ganization, has traveled abroad
several times to consult with
health authorities of other na-
tions.
Last year she went to Japan
to address the Japanese Public
Health Association. In 1955 she
visited the Soviet Union as a
member of a State Department
medical exchange mission. And
later she went to India to con-
sult_jm birth control with
health authorities there.
In 1954 she received the Al-
bert Lasker award for “distin-
guished achievement in public
health administration.”
In private life Dr. Baumgart-
ner is Mrs. N. M Elias. Her
husband is a chemical engineer
in New York.
Younger Grandmother*
Grandmothers seem to be
younger and more beautiful all
the time. The latest addition to
the list of glamorous grand-
mas is red-haired, green-eyed
Rhonda Fleming.
She became a grandmother
when her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Today s beauty hint concerns
Kent Lane, gave birth to a girl. I newest in hair styles danc-
ers include Gustave Tassell’s
bow belt of self or contrasting
fabric; Vera Maxwell’s scroll
type; Pauline Trigere’s fabric
and leather combination; Mar-
tin Unger’s back snap type;
Bill Blass’ fringed wool; Larry
Aldrich’s leather tube belt, and
Norman Norell’s t h r e e-inch
wide leather belt.
It’s interesting to note that
while the shift—or the sack,
chemise, skimmer, or whatever
name you know it by, is making
a comeback, it frequently is
belted for fall.
The fall fashion collections
indicate that while shifts may
disguise a third of the female
population t h j s season, belts
certainly will cinch curves on
the rest. '
“Some women look wonder-
ful jnshifts, but some do not.”
say Norman Norell. “You have
to have both kinds of clothes.”
This noted designer has made
such a success of putting a
three-inch wide belt in the mid-
dle that the style has swept
across the country copied in
costumes from $5.98 to $598..
A trade publication credits him
with creating “the year of the
belt.”
Designer Bill Blass’ fall col-
lection includes plenty of loose
and lissome costumes. He points
out the shift has become a
classic, because it’s cool, nat-
the next session of the legis-
lature. It was sponsored joint-
ly by the delegation and the
East Texas Chamber of Com-
merce.
PLANS FOR a welcome for
the All-Texas Air Tour during
its stop in Sulphur Springs the
afternoon of Oet. .7 were being
developed by the Chamber of
Commerce Airport Committee.
Possibilities being explored in-
clude product displays by local
industries5 and an appearance
by the high school band. Re-
freshments will be served the
visitors, who are scheduled to
start arriving at 2:10 p. m. and
spend from 15 to 30 minutes
here.
______ lilil
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lM»*uuMMka •MiiiMMa
Show Time—7:30
Second Show—9:10
CONSTRUCTION OF 77 piers
to support the new city building
is expected to be finished this
week. Work then will he start-
ed on the upped- section of the
foundation. Piers a r e being
used to support the two solar
screens which will frame the
building area as well as tne
structure itself.
ural, comfortable and marvel-
ous for daytime. But he adds:
TWO GROUPS affiliated with
the Chamber of Commerce will
hold meetings in the organiza-
tion’s office early this week.
The Hopkins County Dairy Fes-
tival pageant committee and
directors will meet Monday
night at 7 p.'m. The cham-
ber’s Industrial Show Commit-
“still, you also have to have j tee will meet Tuesday night at
the costume with the belt, in | the same time,
oroer to please at least part of -
the people part of the time.”
And that’s the news on belts,
from some of the contry’s best-
known designers.
Rhonda is younger than some
of the other noted screen beau-
ties who have entered the
“glamorous grandmother” class.
These include Marlene Dietrich,
Joan Crawford, Joan Bennett
and Jennifer Jones
ing waves. Everywhere you
look, waves are back, front or
side-swept. The once-popular
tight finger wave is gone—and
all but forgotten. The latest
trend in coiffures features a
variety of waves—sweeping
US Recognizes
New Government
Algiers, Sept. 29 W — The
United States today formally
recognized the Algerian gov-
ernment of Ahmed Ben Bella.
American Consul - General
William Porter was named pro-
visionally as U. S. charge d’af-
faires, pending the appoint-
ment of the first American
ambassador to the new nation.
The national assembly early
this morning endorsed Ben
Bella’s government and pro-
gram. American recognition,
followed only a few hours aft-
er the vote. All the other '
Western governments were ex-
pected to follow suit.
President Kennedy and Sec-
retary of State Rusk sent mes-
sages of congratulations to
Ben Bella and Foreign Minis-
ter Mohammed Khemisti.
WIVES FIGURED in two
cases filed by police Friday
night. A disturbance charge
was filed against one man on
a complaint signed by his wife.
Another was charged with af-[
fray on his wife. Officers an-
swered a prowler report at j
12:30 a. m. on Church Street. I
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Daniel Attends
Governor’s Meet
»
Austin, Sept. 29' UP) — Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Daniel* have
gone to Hollywood Beach, Fla.,
for’ the Southern Governors’
Conference. The TexatT gover-
nor is expected to appear on
the conference program next
week, making his final report
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Labor Leader
Named Envoy
Washington, Sept. 29 t# —
President Kennedy has nomi-
nated William Doherty, re-
cently retired President of the
omy.
as chairman of the committee
er a Canadian bird—is just as I to study the effect of foreign
sophisticated as any the Unit-1 imports on the domestic econ-
ed States has put in orbit so
far.
A giant Thor-Agena “B”
booster combination provided
by the United States was used
for the launching—the first by
the national space agency from
the West Coast. A Canadian of-
ficial called it a flawless
launch.
The spacecraft is designed
to study radio communications
in the ionosphere—an electric-
ally charged layer of air. Radio
waves bouftce off it. And if the
layer is disrupted, it interferes
with communications. The prob-
lem is more severe In Canada’s
polar areas.
PIONEER AVIATOR
MAKES GLIDER LANDING
Elmira, N. Y. 'JR — An 81-
year-old pioneer aviator won
first prize recently for the
best glider landing by a power
aircraft pilot at the South-
ern Tier Flying Clubs annual
outing
After his ride, Edward C.
Richard of Elmira reported “it
was a little bump but I en-
joyed it.” He said he expected
to take another ride soon. He
has been up in a sailplane three
or four times.
Richard described himself
as a protege of the famed late
Glenn H. Curtiss of Hammonds-
port, N. Y., and said he flew
with the French in World War
I and joined Charles A. Lind-
bergh for the first U. S. Air
Mail Service in the 1920s.
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__, • „ • .. ... , over the forehead, swirling
Rhonda Fleming ,s the th.rd about the neck> hiKhiiffhtin>, *
headtop, or playing up an at-
tractive back neckline. They’re
so flattering they should prove
very popular as the new look in
hair styles.
Menu and Cooking Cues
The budget-minded homemak-
er will find today’s dinner menu
suggestion one which will be
easy on the pocketbook and at
the same time please the
family.
For the main course, serve
corned beef and cabbage, boil-
ed potatoes, and buttered car-
rots, accompanied by a salad
of mixed greens. Top it off with
baked apple or some other
fruit dessert.
Here are some cues for the
cook:
You’ll like this quick dessert:
drain canned apricots and serve
with a custard sauce. The sauce
may be made from a package of
instant or regular vanilla pud-
ding mix.
Canned corn beef hash is the
means of a quick and easy sup-
per. Chill well and slice the
generation member of her fam-
ily to go into some phase of
show business. Her grandfath-
er, John Graham, was a Salt
Lake City theatrical producer.
And Rhonda’s mother, Effie
Graham Lewis, appeared in a
number of Broadway shows.
Rhonda made her film debut in
“Spellbound,” which starred
Ingrid Bergman. Since then
Rhonda has starred in lots of
pictures, including “A Connec
ticut Yankee,”, opposite Bing
Crosby, “The Crowded Sky,”
and “Home Before Dark.”
Five Hectic Day*
Now that 34 top level wom-
en executives have returned to
their homes following fiv£ hec-
tic days of discussions and lec-
tures at the University of Mich-
igan, they have plenty to mull
over. T'he(y represented 19
states and the Virgin Islands.
And each woman executive
paid $500 to attend the leader-
ship seminar—the first for
women.
What they got for their
money was a cold, cruel look at
themselves.
They were berated by ten
speakers—all male—w h o ex-
posed their weaknesses in a
number of ways. Among other
things, speakers said: “The
•woman executive is too emo-
tional—she devotes too much
time to home and family to be-
come successful”—apd “she lets
her sex interfere with her job.”
For the most part, the ladies
took it in good spirit. But there
were times when they reared
up, ready to fight—like when
Genevieve Hazzard of Detroit,
Campbell-E w a]d Company’s
only woman account executive,
objetced strongly when one
THE REV. Roy S. Martin
will teach the lesson Sunday
for the United Women’s Bible
Class of the First Christian
Church.
SUNDAY
Channel Nn.
CHARLES STRICKLAND,
will teach the lesson Sunday
for the Everyman’s Bible Class
of the First Christian Church- ■ I
S :30
Jetsons (e) . _
Bat Masterson . S
Walt Disney’* World of
Color ........................... 3, «
Dennia the Menace .............. 4
7:00
Ed Sullivan ........................ 4
Movie: "The Night Fighters” 2
Hubert Mite hum
Pioneers ............... 5
7:30
MR. AND Mrs. David
Sewell of 252 South Davis
Street announce the birth of a
son at 12:27 a. m. Saturday,
Sept. 29, at Memorial Hospi-
tal. Mrs. Sewell is the former
Dorothy Swindell.
THE SOPHOMORE class of
Sulphur Bluff High School has
elected the following class of-
ficers: Carolyn Bassham, presi-
dent; Sarah Clark, vice presi-
dent; Jimmy Caudle, secretary;
Jim Bob Waller, treasurer; Lou
Ann Burkhart, reporter. The
class sponsor is Mrs. Jane Mc-
Clain.
corned beef prior to pan-frying
it to a crisp finish. Serve top-
ped with poached egg. Besides
being easy to prepare, this is
an inexpensive meal.
THE TWAIN MET
Ada, Okla. ijft — Ada police
said cross - complaints were
filed in city court by Elmer
West and A. R. East, both of
Ada, following an altercation
when they met on Main Street.
West said East assaulted him
with his automobile and also
cut his ear with a knife. East
said West hit him in the head.
Each charged the other with
assault and battery.
MR. AND Mrs. Dwain Wood-
ard of Mesquite anndunce the
birth of a daughter Friday
night in a Mesquite hospital.
The baby, who has not been
named, is their first child. She
weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces.
She is a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland Woodard of
Sulphur Springs and a great
granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Hol-
loway.
Car 34 .......... 3, fi
Hold Journey - 5
8:00
Bonanza ...............................3, 6
Real Mr Moya 4
Point of View .......5
8:30
Assignment Underwater ....... 5
Debut: True . 4
9:00
Eveiglade* .5
DuPont Show of the Week 3, 6
Candid Camera . 4
Return: Voice of Fireatonc .... 2
0:30
Johnny Midnight „ 2
Mike Hammer .................... 5
What's My' Cine ... 4
10:00
New* & Weather ........ 2, 3, 4, t
10:15-
Mnvie: "Tenaion” ........... (
Harry Sullivan
10130
Hong Kong ................i...... J
Target: Corruptora ....... 3
Movie: "He’s My Guy" ... 4
Dick Reran
Movie: "The Fighting 69lh" 5
James Cagney
11:30
Crime & Punishment ________ 2
11:33
Dragnet
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
booked two motorists for
speeding Friday and another
on a charge of driving with'
an expired operator’s license.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1962, newspaper, September 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827987/m1/7/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.