The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 28 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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i-Personals-:-
David Kuykendall, student
at Rice University, Houston,
visited his $gr||ts, Mp, and
Mrs. W. E. Kuykendall here
Thursday night, lie. left Pri-
day for Ft. Worth where he ia
to he in the wedding Saturday
of his cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Jenness and Richard An-
drew Clark at the Broadway
Baptist Church at 4 p. m.
Hh“"».....i1''"n k 't
Mrs. John Coffey Is in Ft.
Worth to Visit, her daughter,
Mrs, Thomas N. Jenness, Jr.,
and family and for the wed-
ding Saturday of her grand-
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Jenness and Richard Andrew
Clerk.
Mrs. Lem Price has receiv-
ed news of the orilical illness
of Harold P. Price at his home
in Balias.
Charles Mack Randolph, stu
dent at NTSU, Denton, i? here
to visit hia mother, Mrs. Nonie
Randolph between semastera.
Joe Ban Korney of Dallas
was a business visitor hero
Thursday.
Mrs. John Simmogs of New
Boston veiled her parents,
Mr. ami Mis. Lum Houston,
Thursday. Sh? was met here
by her daughter, Marion, stu-
dent of ETSC, who. accompan-
ied he.’ home for a visit be-
tween semesters.
M rs, Claude Milligan,
daughter, Ann, and son, Lar-
ry visited in Dallas today.
Mrs. Mack Morgan and Mrs.
Jack Miller are in Cleburne to
be with their mother, who is
seriously ill in the hospital
there, f
Mark Gregory, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gregory,
underwent surgery Thusday
at the Methodist Hospital in
Dallas. He is reported to have
stood the operation nicely and
his condition since is satisfac-
tory.
Mr. and Mrs, Pate Winfrey
were in Frisco Thursday to
visit their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lynn
Winfiey, who have a new baby
daughter.
Bill Johnson, student at
NTSU, Denton, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson between semesters.
T. G. Seymore of Lubbock
visited his sister, Mrs. Travis
Moseley and Mr. Moseley
Thursday night.
Miss Marthann Berry, stu-
dent at TCU, Ft. Worth, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mr<4 W. D. Berry between
semesters.
Miss Sunell Rogers is here
from Austin, where she is a
student at the University of
Texas, for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Rogers between semesters.
Mr. and Mr*. Travis Rhodes
and, *m, Jerry, will be in Ath-
ens Saturday sight to attend
the wedding of Mias Jan
Lstson and Marion Cothran of
Dallas tq be hold in the First
Christian Church. Thpy will
meet their daughter and her
husband, Mr. apd Mrs. Gerald
Bowers of Dallas there. Mrs.
Bowers, the former Anita
Rhodes, will be a member of
the wedding party.
*—r-—-----------------
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Payne
were visitors in Dallas Friday.
. r- * "gr—r: 11
Mrs. David Levine was a
business visitor in Dallas
Thursday.
—---«-
Miss Kay Carothers,. student
at tha University of Texas, and
Charlie Carothers, student at
the University of Houston, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carothers be
tween semesters.
Mrs. Leo B. Bennett and
her nieces, Mrs. Arlin Ander-
son and Mrs. Russell Walters
were in Carthage Thursday to
be with Truman L. Shirsy,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Ben-
nett, who is quite ill in the
hospital there' following
heart attack, and Mrs. Shirey.
Enos L. Ashcroft, III, Stu-
dent at the University of Tex-
as, arrived Thursday night to
spend the between semester va-
cation period with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ashcroft.
Joe Moore is here from Aus
tin, where he is a student at
the University of Texas, to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Audley Moore between semes-
ters.
David Brice arrived Thurs-
day night from Lawrence,
Kas., for a visit with his moth-
er, Mrs. Kenneth Brice, and
sister,'Sharon, between semes
ters at the University of Kan-
sas.
Torn Frank Worsham was
confined to his home on Jef-
ferson Street Thursday and
Friday by illness.
Miss Pamela Grant of Dallas
will spend the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grant and to attend the
spinster’s breakfast Saturday*
morning at Sellers Cafeteria
honoring Miss Carolyn Payne,
bride-elect of George Tuley of
Corpus Christi.
FOR
SHOE SALE
BUY ONE PAIR AT OUR
REGULAR PRICE
AND GET SECOND PAIR
FREE!
• Air Step
• Life Stride
• Glamour Deb
• Smartaire
HURRY!
Get 2 for
the Price of 1!
qteelg.
SHOE STORE
Mis# Judith Thornton, stu-
dent at Southwestern Univer-
sity, Georgetown, is hare to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Qozier Thornton and for the
wedding Saturday of Mks
Carolyn Payne and George
Tuley. Mias Thornton is a
member of the wedding party. ,
Mrs. Syhjl Pool has accepted
a position^* i t h the^Karney
KorneyAJafe.
(Hospital VUJtinf Hours)
3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. Huey Smith, Route One,
medical.
Mrs. E. L. Eppers, Dike,
medical.
Mrs. Roy Arnold, Route
Three, medical.
Larry Rudhing, Curaby,
medical.
Laura Stewart, 838 Putman,
medical.
M. C. Neal, Dike, medical,
Mark Carpenter, 106 Colo-
rado, medical.
Frankie Simpson, 219 Rog-
ers, medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. David Rholes and
daughter to 1406 Dorm Drive.
James Wayne Camper, Route
Five, medical.
Mrs. Sue Reynolds, 104%
Gilmer, medical.
Soldiers Help
Ailing Child
San Antonio, Jan. 26 W)—
Thanks in part to 62 soldiers
from Fort Sam Houston, doc-
tors were able to repair the
heart defect which threatened
the life of 11-year-old Graciela
Zurita.
Spokesmen at Robert B.
Green Hospital in San Antonio
said the girl was in “very good
condition” following the opera-
tin in which 14 of the 50 pints
of blood donated by the sol-
diers were pumped through an
artificial heart machine used
to keep Garciela alive during
surgery.
Doctors said they will be
able to tell today if the girl
can be pronounced out of dan-
ger.
Officers Hunt
For Suspects
In Slaying ,
Sun Oil— M. E. Austin Artgiiiloill' K'lltfl
said the company had spent1
about $100,000 fighting the
fire.
Said Austin: “I don’t know
what Adair is going to charge
us, but he’s worth it”
Abilene Movie
Operator Fined
a Falls,
Officers in Wichita Falls have
intensified tfieir search for a
man and woman wanted for
questioning in the brutal slay-
ing of Staff Sergeant Robert
Richard Reed.
Thirty - two - year -old
Reed was last seeq Tuesday
night when he left a Wichita
Falls night, club in company
with tha pair.
Police artist’s sketches of
the. wanted pair, based' on dk*- , ... ... ......
scriptiona of witness at the I ® police confetti* it
Abilene, Jan. 26 (J) — An
Abilene movie operator has
been found guilty of showing
a so-called “obscene” film and
fined $100 in corporation
court.
Truck Driver
Decatur, Jan. 26 \B — Th*
Texas highway patrol has re-
ported the death of an high-
way department equipment op-
erator yesterday 8 and a half
miles north of Decatur in Wise
Cquuty. ■ . , ; 4 ,
Th ■■
quarter market supplies of station
broilers may be about the;traffic -ij
same as in the first quarter *>’♦*«■ Thu
of 1961. However, unless there driving
is a substantial cutback in
hatchery activity relative to
1961 over the next three or
four months, low broiler prices
are likely to reappear around
up id-year.”
he dead man was identified
as 34-year-oki Amos Levon
Boring of Decatur.
The highway patrol said he I
was driving a tractomotive
front end loader Off a tilt! Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 26 WPI
trailer when the back whcela, r~ Police in Rochester said a
Mrs. Katherine Jacob, the slipped off the trailer knock* j Cub Scout den mother whose
ing him off and under it.
Den Mother
Faces Charges
*
skating rink will
with drunk driving.
Thirty-one-y ea r-ol d Mrs.
Elizabeth Perrault of suburb
Brighton was taken to
land Hospital with
hruisas. Her two
were in the station wag
the time of the accident, also
wene injured. ■ ; ifllf
No one else was hurt.
Most of the children in the
station wagon were members of
a Cub Scout Pack.
Wner of the Crescent Drive-
In Theater, was found guilty
of showing the film Dec. 3rd,
Broiler Prices
»i5bt ei,b, h.,e been i*H‘Vl8r5A* Ton*.'May Dip Again
lated by officers. € Henry.”
Both were described as be- A fcix-member all-male jury
mg in their 20s The man l* j rendered the verdict yesterday
believed to be about 5-foot-o, afk>fj ^ anf] ono.half hours
good looking, with heayy eye-j of deliberation During the
Brows and dark hair. He whs : mornjng,f the jurors and the
wearing a red jacket and dark cou,.t a special showing of
trousers.
The woman was described as j attl<.
the film at a downtown the-
about 5-foot-10, fair complex-
ion, long stringy dark blonde
This was the second trial in-
volving the case. The first trial
hair, and wearing heavy make-! ended in a hung jury, 4 to 2
up, gold earrings, white sweat- jn favor 0f conviction.
er, grey skirt and high heeled
white shoes.
Officers are also seeking
another airman who told two
Mrs. Jacob’s attorney said
he plans to appeal the convic-
tion to the county court.
The maximum fine under the
truck drivers he saw a man city’s obscenity ordinance” is
with a gun outside of the club $200.
about the time the trio left -„—,—.—,
Air Force* officers said that AlU^h/tOIl McM
Reed, who was stabbed and I •*
shot numerous times, was born
in Silver Bow, Mont., but had
been stationed .with the Air |
Killed in Crash
Force in Woshigton State.
Huge Oil Fire
Snuffed Out
Fort St. John, Jan. 26 iff) —
A 46-year-old Texan — Paul
(Red) Adair of Houston —
clad in an asbestos suit, walked
into the flames in Fort St.
John, British Columbia today
and put out a huge oil well
fire that was blazing since last
Friday.
Adair was flown to Fort St.
John from Algiers by the Sun
Oil Company. He chained down
a leaking pipe apparetus and
turned a valve that stopped
the flow of oii and gas.
The field supervisor foi
West Columbia, Jan. 26 UP!
,—An Angleton man was kill-
ed five miles north of West
Columbia when his automobile
overturned last night. He was
60 - year - old Frank Zapalae.
Four passengers were injur-
ed.
Washington, Jan. 26 tfh —
The Agriculture Department
said today a recent recovery
in producer prices of broilers
—now a major meat item for
Americans — will be short-
lived unless there is & sub-,
stauti« 1 cutback in production
from 1961 levels.
During the summer and
early fall, broiler prices drop-
ped to levels below production
costs for many producers, This
development led to proposals
that congress enact legislation
to permit use of production
controls. Even now, a broiler
industry committee is working
on a proposed control program.
Broiler prices staged a
sharp recovery between No-
vember and December. This
stemmed from a sharp reduc-
tion in output to the level of
approximately a year earlier.
When markets were depress-
ed, prices dropped to as low as j
ten cents a pound. For most
producing areas prices averag-
ed four to. five cents a pound.
But in recent weeks, prices
have been about 16 cents a
pound.
A department report on the
poultry situation said hatch-
ery output — including eggs
now in incubators — that will
go into broiler production in
the first quarter of this year j
has been at about the same
level as a year ago.
The report said:
“This suggests that first
Worker Crushed
In Accident
Edna, Jan. 26 Ub ■— A part-
time employe of the Jackson
County maintenance depart-
ment was crushed to death at
Edna yesterday between the
frame qnd bed of a dump truck.
He was 55-year-old Marsello
Coronado, Officers said Coro- truck bed> dumping mechan-
nado was trapped and crushed ism as he was making repairs
when he apparently tripped the on the vehicle.
Folks in this area like their savings
and they find nobody beats Valiant for Value!
Valiant’s extra value is easy to fig-
ure out. Just take its low price,
add the pep of a 101-horsepower
engine that’s standard, count in
Torsion-Aire suspension for a
better ride, include a battery-
saving alternator instead of an
old-fashioned generator, note the
individual, racy styling and the
answer becomes crystal clear.
Nobody beats Valiant for value!
Let us prove it to you today!
C
Mrnm
where savings are sky high!!!
MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY
kl V-vr, V/>.„ Li. .J... .. * _J
1217 S. Broadway
*fc i:
Sulphur Springe
Try a Want Ad lot Results
Satur
Monday and
Tuesday
LAST 3 DAYS
Penney’s GIANT WHITE GOODS AND CLEARANCE
NATIONWIDE MUSLIN
81 x 108 SHEETS .
WHITES
NATIONWIDE MUSLIN
81 x 99 SHEETS
WHITES
36x36
CASES
42x36
CASES 2
Nationwide Printed
42 x 36 CASES
Women’s Better
DRESSES 3.9$
Girl.’
SWEATERS.........3.00
Women’*
BLOUSES 1.00
Women’*
BLOUSES...........2.00
Women’* Challis
GOWNS........... 1.99
41x81 Net
PANELS..................88*
Printed
PERCALES . 4™. 1.00
Women’s 60-15
NYLON HOSE...... 49*
Women’* ' ■
HAND BAGS 1.50
Girls’ Corduroy
JACKETS.............1.S0
SWEATERS 2.00
COTTON SOX 25*
Boys’ Cotton
BRIEFS..........3... 145
Men’s
WORK SOX 4... 1.00
2 ONLY! Men’*
FELT HATS 1.50
2 ONLY! Boy*’
JACKETS.............5.00
9xl2-Ft.
BRAID RUG 33.00
Miscellaneous Items
BARGAIN TA
"____3-
m,
' ■ V
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1962, newspaper, January 26, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829463/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.