The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, August 29, 19/52
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Page Three
TV Equipment Is
Goal For New WT
Journalism Hall
AUSTIN—A total of $806. more
than half the $1,500 goal, has been
contributed by Uhiversity of Texas
School of Journalism ex-students
toward a memorial television set
for the new Journalism Building-.
The TV equipment, honoring 22
University journalism graduates
known to have died in World War
II, will be presented at an October
31-November 1 alumni reunion
and building dedication.
Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, distin-
guished former editor of La Prensa
of Buenos Aires, will be principal
THE PANHANDLE
HERALD
speaker at ceremonies in the $635,
000 Journalism Building. Texas
newspapermen and radio newsmen
are invited to join 1,200 School
of Journalism graduates and other
interested ex-students in the
housewarming.
Gifts for the TV set have come
from many parts of the globe,
Ernest A. Sharpe, fund treasurer,
reports. A Marine Corps captain
in Korea, an American press at-
tache in Karachi, Pakistan, and
an Associated Press correspondent
in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are
among ex-student contributors.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
added to the fund in the name of
(Stanley Gunn, who was represent-
ing that newspaper when he was
killed on Leyte.
“Many contributions arrived
soon after the Chicage conven-
tions,” Sharpe observed, “indicat-
ing live, network TV in Texas
brought home the fact that TV
can be important in the teaching
of journalism.” <
Ben Z. Kaplan, New York City
advertising executive and “TV for
JB” chairman, expects to be in
Austin for presentation of the
memorial.
Herald Want Ads Get Results.
Lucky You
by Dick Shaw
L uL
-A:
, M
Paul Marable
Joins Staff Of
West Texas CC
1111111®
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The Traxelcrs Safety Service
Xaicky you—you slammed through traffic and
escaped the consequences
PAUL MARABLE, JR.
ABILENE—Paul Marable, Jr.,
former manager of the Denison
Chamber of Commerce, has joined
the staff of the West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce, Frank H. Kelley,
president, announced.
Kelley said Marable will be
manager of the industrial develop-
ment and water resources depart-
ments and also will act as a gen-
eral administration assistant.
Marable has just returned from
Japan, where he completed a 16-
month tour of active Army duty
as a reserve officer of field ar-
tillery.
He gained his first experience
in chamber of commerce work as
a member of the staff of the Waco
chamber. He joined that staff upon
being discharged from the Army
following four years of World
War II service.
While he was in charge of mem-
bership promotion for the Waco
chamber its membership increased
from 700 to 1,050 in three years.
He resigned there to become man-
ager at. Denison, where he served
until March, 1951, when called
to Army duty.
At Denison he was credited with
outstanding results in promotion
of Lake Texoma as a tourist and
recreation center, and in develop-
ment of industries and retail trade.
New Butterfat Test
A new test for determining the
fat content of milk and cream has
been announced by the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Instead of
using sulfuric acid to act upon the
milk proteins and break down the
oil-water emulsion, a detergent
compound and other chemicals are
used. And no centrifuge machine is
needed. The new milk test might
easily revolutionize the entire milk
testing program, a department
spokesman predicts. Many details,
however, remain to be worked out
before the process is practical for
general use.
Tunisia
Tunisia was occupied in World
War II by the Nazis, who made their
last African stand at Cap Bon at
the northeastern tip of the country.
It was in Tunisia that American
armor and irtfantry came back for
a major part in the victory after
the initial defeat at Kasserine Pass,
and it was from Tunisia that the
Allies* launched their attack on
Sicilv.
Is Your Radiator
Running Hot?
We have hack flushing equipment to
clean out your radiator. Every job we have
done has been satisfactory. Bring in your
car.
/ ,
JOIN THE LUCKY NUMBER CULB
BOB’S SERVICE STATION
BOB CRUES GULF DEALER
University Opens
With Five New
Halls This Fall
AUSTIN—An estimated 3,000
new students and 9,000 returnees
are expected to enroll at th Uni-
versity of Texas during Sept. 16-
18 registration. Classes will begin
Sept. 19.
New freshmen will arrive early
for the Sept. 12-16 orientation
period. Tests will be administered
during that time and the new-
comers will become acquainted
with the campus and University
iife. Churches in the University
area will hold luncheons to wel-
come the freshmen.
The president’s informal recep-
tion for new students will be held
Sept. 14 from 4 to 6 p. m. in the/
student union building.
Five new buildings will be in
.full operation for the first time
when classes begin in the fall.
They are the Journalism and Phar-
macy Buildings and Batts (modern
languages), M e z es (phychology
and philosophy) and Benedict
(mathematics and anthropology
Halls.
Older buildings have been reno-
vated and redecorated during the
summer months. B Hall, oldest
building on the campus, is being
razed after engineers declared it
unsafe for further occupancy.
Approximately 60 new faculty
members will be on hand for the
opening of classes. Several staff
members will return from research
or study leaves which enable them
to increase their knowledge, and
proficiency in their special fields.
Howto1
BY HAROLD ARNETT
A SCALE PAINTED
ON THE £>IDE OF YOUR
FISHING ROD WILL EN-
ABLE VOU TO MEASURE
FISH OF DOUBTFUL
LENGTH. PAINT THE
MEASUREMENTS ON
WITH BLACK ENAMEL.
\ie\ieve inA signs ?
fT^HERE are a lot of signs to guide you
X to the best buy in automobiles.
Popularity is a good sign.
It means that a lot of people have tried
a car and found it good. So it’s important
to know that Buick is today — and has
been since 1938 — the most popular car
outside the “low-priced three.,,
Ropm, comfort, power, ride are good
signs.
So it’s important to know that you can
pay hundreds of dollars more and not
beat the room and comfort you get in a
Buick Special.
Nor, at the price, can you match its
power. And only Buick gives you a real
million dollar ride.
Doesn’t all this give you a hint?
Doesn’t it suggest that you ought to try
out a Buick —sample its Fireball 8
Engine—find out how it takes you over
the road — feel the sure control that is
yours on curves—discover its “big car”
room and smoothness?
Do that—and look at the dollars on the
price tag—and we know what you’ll find
out:
If you can afford a new car, you can own
a Buick—and boy, what fun that will be!
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to
change without notice.
Sure is
free
fur'52
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: built
BUICK
ur-
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Surratt Motor Company
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
SURE SURPRISE
Young Zeke had been doing odd
jobs during the summer in order
to buy himself a new su/t to start
school in the fall. One day he drove
the old mare into town and outfitted
himself from head to toe. The new
clothes were carefully placed in the
back of the cart, and Zeke jogged
homeward. On nearing the house,
it occurred to him that it would be
fun to surprise his mother. He
slipped into a clearing near a
stream, stripped and went for a dip.
When he' returned he discovered
that his clothes had slipped into the
water and were now swirling down-
stream. Clambering quickly into
the cart, he reached for his new
suit, only to find that the box con-
taining it had fallen out along the
way. Zeke gave a few minutes
thought to his predicament, then
jumped into the cart and snapped
the reins. “Oh, well,” he murmured
to himself, “We’ll surprise her any-
way.”
Fred Maddox, 3% year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Maddox of
Pantex, was taken Aug. 20 to a
Pampa Hospital with spinal type
polio. He was reported improved
last Friday.
The David M. Warren family
joined relatives from Borger and
Amarillo Sunday afternoon on a
trip to Palo Duro Canyon.
Sign of the Times
The judge ordered the accused to
stand up and in a voice ringing with
indignation asked him:
“What?” You have had the audac-
ity to commit tfiree separate rob-
beries at the same house?”
The accused, head hanging low
and with sadness in his voice, re-
plied: “It’s the housing shortage,
your honor. The housing shortage.”
Child’s Idea
“I don’t want my face washed,”
cried Jane.
“Oh, come now,” grandmother
coaxed, “I’ve washed my face three
times a day since I was a little
girl like you.”
Jane (looking at the wrinkles)
“Yes, and just see how it shrunk.”
Just Once
Did you ever hear anything so
wonderful?” asked the daughter as
the radio ground out the final notes
of the latest bit of jazz.
“Only once,” replied herHfather,
“When a truck loaded with empty
tin cans hit a freight car filled with
live ducks.”
IN SAME BOAT
Two battered old wrecks of hu-
manity were sitting together on a
bench in the city park, when one inr
formed his neighbor, “I’m a man
who never took advice from any-
body.”
“Shake, old fellow,” said the
other, “I’m a man who followed
everybody’s advice.”
They Sure Do!
A farmer was explaining to a city
woman what a menace insects were
to farm products—how potato bugs
ruin potato crops and corn borers
destroy corn. The woman listened
attentively, then exclaimed: “And
the poor dairy people! How the
butterflies must bother them!”
LIVELY BERRY
■ -
“I want to look at a pair of eye-
glasses,” said a haughty young
jvoman with a determined air.
“Yes, madam,” said the optician.
“While visiting in the country I
made a very painful blunder which
I never want to repeat.”
“Indeed. Mistake a stranger for
an acquaintance, perhaps?”
“No, I mistook a bumblebee for a
blackberry.”
VERY TACTFUL
A customer sat down at a table
in a smart restaurant and tied
his napkin around his neck. The
distraught manager called a
waiter and instructed him: “Try
to make him understand, as tact-
fully as possible, that that’s not
done.”
Said the thoughtful waiter to
the customer: “Pardon me, sir.
Shave or haircut^”
The Key Answer
The Judge’s expression whs not
unkind as he leaned over the bench
and addressed the mousy little man
before him.
Judge—So you’re a locksmith,
are you? And pray tell me what
were you doing in a gambling dive
when the cops arrested you?
Prisoner—Making a bolt fox the
door.
Dinner guests Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D Harrell
and daughters, Louise, Glynda and
Beverly, Groom, were Mrs. O.
York, Winfred and Weldon, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Hood, Sr., Panhan-
dle,; Mr. and Mrs. Silby York,
Amarillo, and Mrs. J. O. York,
Carol and Harold, New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornutt,
Herrington, Kan., returned to
their home Saturday after a visit
in • the home of their daughter,
Mrs. J. C. McCollough, and family.
Ann Watson, Hooker, Okla., is
a guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Fannie Williams.
A.,//„ I
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»*#• 0LLO>D ATLLLOTT
Thrown for a loss ? you
might be if you fail to carry
the Personal Liability Insur-
ance you should have. See
us for all of your Insurance
needs.
J.C.M'COLLOUeH'CYWlPINGltTOH
(Urtbiadi ^tmhcuux,
__PANHANDLE
mmvwm go-call 70
WWWVWWHMWVWWWWV
HEY, JOHNNY!
LET'S GO DOWN TO
T. & L. DRUG
AND GET OUR
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We've concentrated on finding out
exactly what Johnny and all other
ambitious scholars need to get
ahead in school . . . and it's all
here! So drop around to see us
before the school bell rings!
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FILLERS RING BINDERS
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and Students
T & L DRUG
Tom Beard, Manager
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1952, newspaper, August 29, 1952; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881273/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.