The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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v
Monday, April 30, 1362. THE DAILY NEWS-TfiLfiOltAM
F — 3
'j-Personals-:-
°»ta B,anks kn<1 MrsT *Mr- and Mrs. D. Z. Johnson
\Val)are Humphrey w e r e in ; of South Davis Street are re-
JCI1 ^^’Slt P°^d to be slightly improved
* Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rawlings
of Dallas were the week-end
quests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Harrison and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rawlings.
their sons and their families,
The boys are stationed at Ft.
Polk.
Billy Edwards of Greenville
Visited Mr. and Mrs. Uus Lilly
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Riley has re-
tained to her home in Dallas
after a visit here the last few
days with her mother, Mrs.
C. L. Murrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caw-
thron and his sister, Mrs. Roy
Hames of Greenville spent the
week-end in Temple visiting
relatives.
Mrs. C. L. Murrie Jr., and
Miss Ruth Boyd of Gilmer vis-
ited Mrs. C. I.. Murrie here
Sunday.
at Memorial Hospital where
they are undergoing*, medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry (’.
Sims, Jr., and children of, Den-
| ver, Colo., who have been.via-
liting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C.’Sims for the last few
I days, left Monday for Panama
i City, Fla., and other point?
i while on their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Hodge
and’ Mr.'aild Mm Moxie (Hodge
were in EL Worth, Sunday to
visit Mr. ami Mrs. Curtis 'Hol-
liday and their new baby
daughter, Karen Kay. Mrs.
Holliday is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Hodge.
—.JVjjt's. J. V. Walters of Buna
is spending this week here
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Anderson and family.
Mrs. Marjorie Cox Rebman
of Dallas spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Cox.
Jo
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brice
spent the week-end in Irving
vi.iting their sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. T,
Hanes.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbreath
of Dallas were here Saturday
to visit their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Z. Johnson, medical
patients, in Memorial Hospi-
tal, and with the Johnsons
daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc-
Leroy.
Mrs. W. J. Neely of Beau-
mont is visiting in the home
of her sinter, Mrs. Raymond
McLeroy and to be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z.
Johnson, medical patients in
Memorial Hospital.*
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son of Lake Creek visited with
Mrs. I>. D. Karney Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliam
and son, Ricky, and Mrs. Hath
Herman were in Irving Sunday
to visit the Rev. E. H. Hendrix
and family.
Food for Americans
F---’,'.- ■:I
Upt 0
f>6sh Asparagus Is Plerttify
Teen® Like to Host Parties
By G»ynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
,, »
Spring! Another Way to say it is "Fresh Asparagus." It
is heaped high now in the market at its tempting best. So on-'
joy it with melted butter, Hollandai.-r -auce or with a savory
sauce flavored with chicken bouillon.
Weight watchers take notice: aspaiagus is a “3 to
cent vegetable,” which means that it contains less than
5 per
f> per
whole
cent of carbohydrates and consequently you can oaj. a |
pound nnd pirk up only 72 calories.
FRESH ASPARAGUS WITH SAVORY SAUCE
(Yield: 6 servings}
2 pounds fresh asparagus; 1/2 inch boiling water; 1 <V4 j
teaspoons salt; 2 tablespoons minced fresh onion; :t- tablespoons j
butter or margarine; 2 tablespoons flout; 1/3 teaspoon ground 1
Ulark pepper; 1 f/2 cups chicken stock or 2 chicken bouillon ,
bribes dissolved in l 1/2 cups boiling water; 2 egg yolks; 1 tea-
spoon fresh lemon juice; 0 slices toa<t.
Wash asparagus, break off tough ends, remove scales from
the stalks and wash again. Place in a saucepan with boiling j
water and 1 teaspoon of salt. Bring to boiling point and cook, j
uncovered, 5 minutes. Cover and continue cooking 10 minutes j
or until asparagus is crisp-tender.
'mass.
WL ALASKA
m hawai>
m d.c.
* Minnesota goes doyTigH May 27-Sept. 4.
“ Anaconda, Butte, May 30-Sept. 3.
• Dickson county, IronVood, go daylight April 29 Sept.24.
• • Los Alamos only goes daylight, April 29 Sept. 24.
| 1 Daylight Tim#
YUSJk Standard Time
L._] Mixed Times
Newsinapj
IT’S DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME — Exceptions are the rule in figuring daylight saving
time across the nation. Where observance is required by state law, DST prevails (usu-
ally) from the last Sunday in April through the last Sunday in October. Newsmap shows
Saute onion in butter or margarine until tender hut not L the broad picture. Some statewide departures from the April-Oetober norm: California,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moelkj
and their daughter and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. John It. j
James and Randy visited with I
relatives here Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. James visited with his J
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry j
James and his sister, Mrs. |
George H. Ward and family
nnd also with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moelk. Mr. Moelk remain-
ed for a longer visit here with
his brother and family this
week.
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain,
Mrs. James Craver and daugh-
ters, Kay and Jan, and Mrs
Paul Jones and Miss Diane
Squyres of Longview spent the
week-end in Victoria visiting
their son and brother, Glenn
Chamberlain and family. They
attended a school pageant in
which their granddaughter and
niece, Miss Pat Chamberlain
was a duchess.
browned. Stir in flour, remaining salt and black pepper. Grad-
ually add chicken stock. Stir and cook u»til thickened slightly.
Blend egg yolks with lemon juice and blend with a little o,
the hot sauce. Then stir into remaining hot sauce. Stir and cook
over low heat or hot water until thickened. To serve, place as-
paragus on toast and pour sauce over top.
April 2!)-Sept. 30; Minnesota, May 27-Sept. 4; Nevada, April 29-Sept. 24; Oregon (in
DST areas, April 29-Oet. 1; and both Washington and Wisconsin, April 29-Sept. 24.
Miss Addie Maye Glover and
Mrs. Malverne Glover were in
Garland Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. McCauley. Mrs.
McCauley is reported to be do-
ing better after having been
quite ill the last few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gafford
and daughter, Linda, of Gar-
land accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Gafford of Ft Worth,
spent the week-end at the home
of the former in Sulphur
Sprigs.
Mrs. R. Frank Dennie of
Dallas were here Monday to
attend the 13 Bridge Club
luncheon given - by Mrs. How-
ard S. Smith at Sellers Cafe-
teria and bridge games in her
home on Connally Street.
Mrs. Cora Prickett and
daughter, Jane, of Garland
and Miss Lenora Farris of
Quitman were here Sunday to
visit with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Z. Johnson, patients in
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. li. Johnson
of Dallas wer/ here during
the week-end to visit his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. John-
son, patients in Memorial Hos-
pital, and with his sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McLeroy.
Mrs. J. H. BaSsham, mother
of Mrs. Carr Smith, has been
removed from Baylor Hospital
in Dallas to her home in Rock-
wall. Her condition is report-
ed as unimproved.
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. Nora Hughes, Putman
Street, medical.
B. F. Tankersley, 300 Rob-
ertson Avenue, medical.
Talmadgfc W. Stone, Route
Two, medical.
Mrs. H. B. Bagwell, 937
South Davis, medical.
Mrs. Joe E. Coker, Como,
medical.
Travis Coker, Como, medi-
cal.
Mrs. G. L. Price, 212 Park-
ins, medical.
Fred Dowdy, Craig, medical.
Dismissed
Jack Kennemur, 409 North
Davis, medical.
Travis Coker, Como, Route
One, medical.
Mrs. J. T. Bain, 629 Whit-
worth, medical.
Mrs. Joe Pat Jordon, Como,
Route Two, medical.
Mrs. Earl Smith, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
L. B. Wester
FURNITURE
I® Giving S & H
GREEN STAMPS
On AH Purchase®
Effective Tuesday, May 1st
\
GREEN
STAMPS
the
STAMP PLAN
GUARANTEED
BY
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
M
OOOO HOUMKKtMNO OUABANTtta
wr*ro«MANCt or AMtwcA*
ONLY NATtONWIOB STAMP FLAK
Sophia Studies
Changing Roles
Rome, Apr. 30 (API—Oscar-
j winning Sophia Loren and film
| producer Carlo Ponti are re-
ported to have decided to be-
come citizens of Switzerland
and to .be married in that
country.
The Italian couple recently
lost another round in their
long fight to be legally married
in Italy, where there is no di-
vorce.
The latest setback to their
hopes for a marriage valid in
Italy was given by a Roman
Catholic Church tribunal that
ruled—for the second time in
three years—that Ponti’s first
marirage in 1946 to Giuliana
Fiastra was valid. Ponti's first
wife had herself sought the an-
nulment of their Roman Cath-
olic Church wedding.
Ponti and the glamorous So-
phia, named by Hollywood best
actress of 1961, were married
by proxy in Mexico in 1957. The
Mexican wedding is not recog-
nized in Italy, and Miss Loren
and Ponti face prosecution
there on bigamy charges.
A Rome weekly newspaper—
Rotosei—said today that with
the second negative church tri-
bunal ruling, this time on an
appeal, Miss Loren and Ponti
are determined to seek citizen-
ship in Switzerland to have a
ifcivil wedding there.
Both Ponti and Miss Loren
have said that they were seek-
ing annulment of their Mexican
proxy marriage because of the
legal difficulties, including
charges of bigamy, that it
causes them in Italy.
The couple has a villa at
Burgenstpck, near Lucerne,
Switzerland, where they spent
the recent Easter holidays. But
Swiss law requires 12 years
of continuous residence in the
country before application for
naturalization may be made.
Helped The Old Fetks
With Medical Insurance
Without Tax increase
nm
SIM.
CRAWFORD
MARTIN
FOR
GOVERNOR
H« h*lp«l All of Vl
urs wir aMwroM
M. A*>. N. Iw Sr Mr
Angry Roberto
Learns to Hit
After Dustings
By MARV SCHNEIDER
The wiser pitchers in the
National League have learned
that it is time to revise the
Loon on Robert Clemente, the
hard hitting outfielder for the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The book — which includes
notes pitchers have on how to
work to various batters—said
the best way to pitch to Cle-
mente was high and inside. Ac-
cording to the instructions, one
or two warning shots under
his chin would be enough to
keep Clemente from being a
determined hitter. Word was
out that he was gun-shy.
The opinion was based on
Clemente’s odd way of hatting
— the way he. moves his left
loot Lack, especially on inside
pitches. Pitchers got the im-
pression that Roberto was a
frightened hitter, and from a
pitcher’s standpoint, there is
no better kind. So, Clemente
became a frequent target for
several pitchers in the league,
and he had the dustiest uni-
form on the Pirates. He also
had a rather unspectacular hat-
ting average.
According to Clemente, how-
ever, his hitting suffered not
because he was frightened, hut
because he was angry. The more
he was knocked down, the an-
grier he became the more he
tried to hit the ball out of the
park. The hot temper didn’t
do his batting average any
good.
Clemente says that last year
he applied self control^ and
learned how to tame his anger
when he was knocked down.
The result# were obvious. Cle-
mente led the National League
in hitting with a batting aver-
age of .351.
Some pitchers never learn,
of course, and several of them
continue to throw at Roberto.
But, more and more pitchers
are beginning to realize that
Clemente is no one to fool with.
Very likely, Clemente will find
himself being treated more
gently in the future.
conciliation board's proposals
were totally inadequate, and
it had refused to grant work-
ing conditions that have be-
come standard in Canadian in-
dustry generally.
The union sought an 18 per
cent pay increase. There was
no counter-proposal from the
CNR.
Pablo Picasso
Wins Lenin
Peace Prize
Bomb Hoax
Sweeps Austin
Moscow, Apr. 30 (£1 — Rus-
sin awarded one of its Lenin
Peace prizes to Pablo Picasso,
most of whose painting are for-
bidden for public showing in
the Soviet Union. Another
peace prize went to President
Kwame Nkruma of Ghana,
whose government has been
flirting with the Russians since
it gained its independence. j Anti-Communist Crusade.
The irony involved - in the
award to Picasso is this: he is'
probably' the world’s wealthi-
dish. But she said the move-
out order w a s given because
the columnist eirtieized the
hotel for providing anti-com-
munist literature in the room?
but ignoring the Bible.
In her speech to about 80
Wedding Vows
Exchanged Here
Miss Patsy Ruth Wilson and
members of the Arizona As-! Now ell Ellisworth Mick of
soication of Deans of Women, i Muleshoe were married Friday,
Mrs. Robb said it was the first j April 27, in the home of the
time she had entered , a hotel Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Luton, 214
room and found “the gospel ac-
cording to Schwarz as a- substi-
tute for the King James vei-
sion of the Bible.” She called
it an uneven exchange.
Houston Street, with Mr. Luton
officiating at the ring cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by
Miss Inrogene Wilks and the
The literature was supplied j bridegroom was attended by his
! by Fred Schwarz’ Christian 1 brother, C. G. Midi.
| Mr. Mick travels for a eon-
! erete company out of Dallas.
Austin, Apr. 30 (*)-■-'The re-j ^ ^inter because of the en- j HoidS ACfBUlSt
cently dedicated Business-F.co- j (,rinoug pi.ice8 hLs pictures bring All Tk _
nomics Building at the Iirnver-; (jovvn jn the Western world. ijDldSll UflV
sity of Texas was .evacuated J R,,t if pir.n«s« were livinrr! ■ . •
this morning w h i 1 e officers
But if Picasso were living!
Russia he would probably!
Galveston, Apr. 30 UP)—Man-
starve to death. His type ot j agrs of two of Galveston’s ma-
woi k is strictly frowned upon | jor hotels let it be known to-
searched for a possible bomb.
The action was ordered by
univeisity president Josepbjby the arbiters of Russian eul-: day that they want to do away
,, j ture, whose doctrine is “social-1 wj,h Splash Day.
About 100,000 persons jam-
med the island city this past
week-end for the event, offi-
cially opening the beach sea-
son.
Some hotels reported damage
to facilities today.
The two hotel managers,
whose names were not reveal-j
ed, told Earl Burch, president!
of t h e Galveston Convention |
and Tourist Bureau, that they!
want Splash Day abolished. I
Burch, who is president and!
general manager of Jack Tar!
Hotel, said a meeting of his ex-!
ecutive committee will be held]
later in the week to discuss the I
BRT io Stage
Strike Vote
Attawa, Apr. 30 (d> — The
Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men announced today it has
rejected a conciliation board’s
wage recommendations and
plans a strike vote involving
some 10,000 Canadian Nation-
al Railway trainmen.
The union’s negotiating
committee said it has advised
the CNR that the board’s rec-
ommendation for a six one-
half per cent wage increase in
five stages over three years be
unacceptable.
Strike ballots now are being
spread among the railway’s
conductors, trainmen, baggage-
men, yard foremen and help-
ers, yard masters and freight
operators. No date of possible
strike action was announced.
A brotherhood spokesman
said in a statement that the
Smiley after a man called
university switchboard about ,.eajjsm ..
a. m, gnd said “My roommate ‘ „ ’ . ,
just placed a bomb in the Busi-: There » a big collection of
ness-Kconomics Building.” | pl“ Paintings m Moscow,
About 1,000 students and un-' assembled before the Bolshevik
versity employes left the struc-; revolution. They are well cared
^ure , j for in museums—but very dif-
Campus police were joined in j ficult for the public to get to
the search by the Department j see-
of Public Safety officers and | Picasso has long espoused
Austin police. j communist causes—and a peace
It was the second such inci- dove he painted was adapted
dent in Austin within 24 hours, j a3 a C ommunist symbol.
Last night three Braniff Air-;--‘
lines were searched after a tele- i ^
phone called said a bomb had JJJj R(J|J f JJ*g
been placed on a plane. No ex- * w
Sweeps Dallas
Dallas, Apr. 30 Ui —A four-
alarm fire early today swept
two Dallas furniture stores on
Ross Avenue this morning.
The blaze erupted in a one-
story frame building occupied
by the Household Furniture
company and spread to an ad-
joining two - story building
housing the Frank Duff-Lil-
lard Furniture Company and
a small wooden storage build-
ing behind it.
The first alarm was turned
in at 4:49 a. m. Dallas Fire
Chief C. N. Penn set a pre-
liminary damage estimate at
$35,000.
Reporter Ousted
From Hotel
Phoenix, Ariz., Apr. 30 (d)—
Syndicated columnist Iniz Robb
and her husband* retired public
relations man J. Addison Robb,
were evicted from a plush re-
sort Saturday in Phoenix.
Mrs. Robb called it the bat-
tle of the broiled chicken.
Mrs. Jack Stewart, wife of
the owner of the Camelback
Inn, admitted being upset over
critical comments made by Mrs.
Robb about the hotel’s chicken
He 'ind his wife are at home
with her mother, Mrs.,Bell Wil-
| son, Commerce Highway, f o r
| the present.
problem.
Burch said “I won’t say do
away with Splash Day, but
we’ll have to find some solu-
tion to getting the family trade
to Galveston instead of these
roughnecks.”
He declined to identify the
hotel men who protested.
DIVERGENT tastes
New Ulm, Minn. (J)—Mon-
lay Sweet has the room adjoin-
ing Misses Olga and Laura
Sauer at a rest home here.
Claudia Buchatan
Tax A»«e*«or - Collector
Your Support Appreciated]
Paid Pol. Adv. I
Former Austin
Mayor Passes
Austin, Apr. 30 UD—Austin’s
long-time mayor, Tom Miller,
died early today at the age of
68.
He had been prominent in
Texas Democratic Party af-
fairs for many years.
He had been seriously ill
since shortly after the Los An-
geles Democratic convention
where he worked to nominate
Lyndon Johnson as the party’s
candidate for President.
Death came at 4:30 a. m. in
an Austin rest home. Previ-
ously he had been treatd in a
Glaveston hospital.
Miller first took office as
mayor of Austin in 1933. He
served eight terms and retired
in 1949. After a five year pe-
riod, he returned to politics
and was elected mayor again
in 15Y5I> and served until his
recent illness.
Survivors include his widow,
a son, Tom Miller, Jr., and a
daughter, Mrs. Dan Shelton,
all of Austin.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Austin's OtkWood
Cemetery.
Freight Cars
Jump Tracks
Waco, Apr. 30 Id) — Five
eirs of a 125-car K-K-T freight
train derailed on the edge of
downtown Waco yesterday.
A yard master said the cars
jumped the track as the engin-
eer slammed on the brakes to
prevent crashing into a stalled
truck.
ISSSmmmmiSiSSmISSiim
Call FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CO.
In Sulphur Springe — Phone 885-4814
MM
BUT WE ABE
CONSTANTLY UP-TO-DATE
ON NEW WAYS TO*BE
OF ASSISTANCE TO YOU.
m
DIAL 5-2233
REVIVAL
DAVIS STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
426 S. Davis St.
April 29th Through May 6th
MORNING SERVICES
10 A. M.
Roy B. Flippo
Everyone Invited!
Monday Through Friday
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1962, newspaper, April 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828398/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.