Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1961 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CLASSIFIEDS
k.TE: 3c per word first week* 2c per word thereafter. Poems and Eulogies, 4c per
>rd. Minimum ad 50c. Minimum charge second week 25c. Cards of Thanks $1.00.
lassified display advertising $1 per column inch. Cash in advance for all ads received
|om unlisted firms and from individuals who are not Herald Subcribers. Classified
;adline 5 p.m. Wednesday.
r~
BUSINESS SERVICES:
CPTIC TANK and cesspool ser-
ice. No milage charge. C. I.
^rior, Phone BR 3-2144 Borger.
24p
STORAGE of any kind. New and
'used Furniture. Hardware items,
lufe Hardware. 36-tfc.
JED WIRE FENCE contract
p‘d by the mile or hour. Call 5871 or
ISee * A. J. Atkins. 26tfc.
)TARY TILLING, lawn fertili-
Panhandle Fertilizer and
bemical Co. 50 tfc
t|i*vice calls. All makes $3.50
Inline T.V. Ph. 5251 50tfc
rREE
Stoc
REMOVAL OF DEAD
tock. Call. Panhandle Fertili-
and Chemical Co. Ph. 3071,
.handle or DR 2-3655 collect,
arillo Rendering Co. Box 943
47-tfc
JUSTRIAL WIRING and wir-
ing for houses. All electric
fliances repaired. We stock re-
lilt motors. Call E. J. Zamora,
me 5511, 612 Maple St. Pan-
idle. 1-tfc
fCYCLE Repair and Sales. New
Rnd! used bike parts and acces-
I Dries, Free pick-up and delivery.
[All work guaranteed. David Lee,
Franklin. Ph. 6181. 26tfc
)NING WANTED. Mrs. Beck.
Charles, Phone 7831. 43-7c
i years experience in home repair
lows, doors painting, roofing.
Kew screens built. Damaged scre-
Ens repaired. Phone 4498 before
|s a.m. or after 5 p.m. week days,
day Saturdays. Moved to Kam-
srer farm. Earl Cole. 7tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Bills paid. Phone 5791 or 2161..
46 tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
with utilities paid. Mrs. Ralph Ran-
del. 52tfc
FOR RENT—Modern office space
with utilities paid. Mrs. Ralph Ran-
del. 52tfc
Furnished 3 room apartment for
rent. Bills paid Call 2161
2 tfc
Apartment For Rent. Inquire Pan-
handle Dry Goods. Phone 3581. Mrs
George Graves. 5tfc
FOR RENT 30 foot Trailer spaces.
Wired for 220 and 110. Daily, week-
ly or monthly rates. Bills paid
Cati 7891. 4tfc
FOR RENT Two room apartment;
Close in. Bills Paid. Inquire at 123
East Second. CaU 3622. 4-5p
FOR RENT — 2 bedroom unfur-
nished house. Phone 4806 or see
J. W. Man gum, 411 Good ard.
6tfc
FOR RENT — 5 room house. Fur-
nished or unfurnished, Phone 7381
6p
FOR RENT — Clean, furnished
garage apartment. Seventh and
Franklin. Mrs. E. B. Porterfield.
Phone 3857. 6-7p
FOR RENT 3 room furnished house
2 room furnished house Phone 4806
FOR RENT 3 room apartment.
Texan Hotel 7tfc
FOR RENT, recently remodeled
rooms and apartment. Panhandle
Hotel. Phone 4151 46-tfc.
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE. Several nice lots close
in. Reasonable. Phone 3947 or 408
Park. 37-41c
BARGAIN — 1956 New Yorker 4-
door sedan. Factory air. Full Pow-
er. New Tires. Excellent condition.
Terms. No Trade H. J. Hughes.
sale or trade. Phone 2761. 51tfc
2 LOTS near both schools for
on good location, corner lot at Bor-
ger. Will take in car or trade for
Panhandle property. Easy terms.
Andy Schulze. Phone 3266. Panhan-
dle. 52tfc
-:---
FOR SALE — 1950 Chevrolet lVz
ton truck. Two speed. Butane. Good
grain bed with metal bottom. Phone
4494. L. R. McKenzie 5tfc
JUST COMPLETED
Three bedroom home on 75-
foot lot. Built-in electric kitch-
en. Ceramic tile bath.
NEAR SCHOOL
Small
$3,000.
two bedroom house,
GOOD BUY
IVON PRODUCTS — Mrs. Earl
iOle, representative Phone 4498 be-
9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. week
flays, all day Saturdays. Moved
Kammerer farm. 7tfc
FOR SALE — Small comfortable
furnished home. May Placey. 505
Richie. 5-6p
FOR SALE 2 room house Robin-
son Grain Company, Conway
5c
stom Mowing — Fields, vacant
dts* large yards, alleys, etc. Phone
372. 2-4c
2AUTY COUNSELOR Cosmetics.
5. Emery Green, your represen-
tive. Phone 2666 . 4tfc
[PLOYMENT:
. HTRESS WANTED—A p p 1 y
bhnson’s Cafe. Intersection of
ig'hways State 15 and US 60.
‘ v 44tfc
All-Occasion Cards and Gifts for
sale. Due to failing vision I must
stay in my home and I will ap-
preciate you calling on me for
your needs. Mrs. Nina Beason,
806 Ritchie St. 39tf
TODAY’S EGGS TODAY. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Call 3564
before noon for delivery. 3 tfc
)USECLEANING wanted. Mrs.
['Barnett. Phone 7311. 311 Flora.
51tfc
IWATER WELL SERVICING —
lLERS FOR JENSEN PUMPS
)RGE CROWELL — CLAUDE
IONE 226-3811 LEE CROWELL
tOOM — PHONE 3092
6-7p 8tfc
1
FDR RENT:
tOOMS and apartments. TEXAN
MOTEL. 27tfc.
Ford Dealer A-l
Used .Car Shopping Center
Barrels for Sale. Panhandle Ferti-
lizer. 45tfc
FOR SALE Large 2 bedroom house
Priced to sell quick. 705 Charles
6p
FOR SALE 5 room and bath with
fixtures Stucco house. Stove and
all stell cabinets in kitchen. To be
moved Phone 5289. 6-8p
FOR SALE nice apartment or
small family size refrigerator.
Reasonable. Have no use for 2
712 Oak. 9-12 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
6c
■/x/.\vx?x/x/xfxfm*x/
RADIATOR
SERVICE
Two bedroom house. Attached
garage. Price $7,500. $1,000
down payment.
CARSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
J. C. \ — Cyril
—PHONE 5201-
Panhandle
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who so diligently
assisted during our loved one, Mrs.
Robert Loving’s, recent illness. We
thank each and everyone of you
for the cards, flowers, visits and
other acts of kindness which made
her stay in the hospital more ple-
sant. May God’s blessings be with
each of you.
Robert Loving and children
Mrs. Hazel Peterson
^nTmymy^nymnvmymnTmnTT^myvra
RADIO AND T-V
SERVICE
Hi-Fi and Stereo
Record Players
T. V. Rental
Satisfaction Guaranteed
HEARE RADIO &
TELEVISION
Phone 6911 Nights 6471
Before You Buy!
See Our USED CARS
METCALF
MOTOR CO.
Ford Sales-<Service
)r. Burwell Southern
Optometrist
will be in the offices of
-Dr. J. L. Prendergast
423 Main - Phone 3811
each Tuesday from 9
12 noon for the practice
of Optometry
Southern is a member of the
Manhandle Optometric Sot iety and
[as offices 802-4 in the Barfield
fldg. Amarillo. Phone DR 3-877®.
I
New and Used
RADIATORS
Cars—Trucks—Tractors
Clean * Repair * Recore
MILLER
Radiator Service
612 Jefferson — DR 6-6666
Amarillo
>i23r3>
Movies Are Your
BEST
Entertainment
Dove Theatre
REYNOLDS ALUMINUM
With McDowell Couplings
Flo-rite Gates
H. L. LEMONS
?h. 3746 Box 227
PANHANDLE
<«£>
PHONE
2011
ft Flowers
ft Ambulance
ft Funeral Director
ft Rock Of Ages
Monuments
THREE R’S OF
HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS
Readers
Recognition
Results!
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their continuous
acts of kindness and generosity
during the serious illness and
death of our wife and mother.
O. B. Russell and children
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere ap-
preciation for the many cards,
flowers, visits and prayers during
my stay in the hospital. ,
W. H. McLeod
SfTATE CAPITAL
Hiqhh'qhi’S
\SideUqhts
AND
bu Verrt Sanford
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone for
their kindness to our loved one
during his lifetime and to us fol-
lowing his passing. Your rnqny kind
words and deeds will always be
gratefully remembered.
The Family of James H. Cannedy
AUSTIN—Texas has crossed the
great divide of controversy and
entered the field of general sales
taxation.
ed to do away with more than a
third of its committees in order to
streamline its operations. House’s
43 committees will be reduced in
To the central collection piont the 1963 session to 25 by combin-
the operation of the state’s business ing several groups. Seniority would
this means some $320,000,000 in the determine the membership of one
next two-year period. fourth of each committee.
To the individual taxpayer, the TEXAS BUSINESS GOOD-Busi- ~ducat[nri
cost is unknown, but educated gues- ness activity in Texas dropped TEACHERS HONOR NEWSPA-
"^amerMcCreJrese^direc ^ ^ ^ JUne’ ^ PERS-Ten Texas newspapers
alMime high in May’ reportS W were honored for public service by
UT Bureau of Business Research. The Vocational Agriculture Teach-
But it still was seven per cent ers Assocition at a meeting in Aus-
above the level of one yare ago. tjn
June activity also was the se- Awards went t0 ^ Marshall
position.”
Strain joined the board in March
of 1958. Formerly he was an as-
sociate professor of insurance at
the University of Texas.
COLLEGIANS URGED TO STAY
WITH IT—Colonel Morris Schwartz
State Director of Selective Service,
has advised college students to
stay with their studies and not be
disturbed by increased draft calls.
He predicted no change ‘ jn the
present policy of not drafting any-
one under the age of 22, ‘‘at least
in the foreseeable future,” and
said college students will be con-
sidered for scholastic deferment
and likely will be deferred if they
are full-time students making pass-
ing grades.
He reported Texas draft boards
currently have more than 8,000
college students deferred on the
tor for the Texas Research League,
has estimated it will cost the aver-
age Texas family $25 to $30 a
year, ‘‘maybe less if they don’t
Bill Smith, District President of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
has returned from a MYF leader-
^canv.Mt Sequoia, Fayette- buyjmy furniture or home'appli- cond highest for any month since Ne^Messengel, taeBorinaHade*
Bob Loving returned Sunday
from two weeks annual army re-
serve training with the 644th Army
Reserve Unit at Camp Chaffe,
Ark
Miss Dotty Nunn of Gilbert, Ariz.
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nunn and boys this
week.
ances
With some exceptions, the gene-
ral sales tax will be two per cent
on purchases of 25c or more.
Passage of the tax bill and the
the bureau
1935.
began computing in
r $
Wk ...
"What kind of
people buy
series “H”
U.S. Savings Bonds?
Briefly, they’re any kind of
people with $500, $1000, $5000,
or $10,000 to invest for current
income payable every six
months for 10 years by Treas-
ury check. The kind of people
who want a guaranteed yield
of 3%% interest to maturity.
Series H Savings Bonds are
protected against loss, and
carry no risk of market
fluctuation.
It’s easy to exchange your
present Series E Bonds into
H Bonds, if you need present
income from your savings.
Simply ask your banker for
complete details.
You save more than money icith
U.S. Savings Bonds
Buy them where you work or
bank
The TJ. S. Government does not pay for
this advertising. The Treasury Depart-
ment thanks, for their patriotic dona-
tion, The Advertising Council and
:m
appliances.
Actually, the sales tax bill was
only part of the tax package hand-
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lane mm—mmm
Women's Travel Authority
Traveling With Baby
Babies travel well—if rest and
•diet are kept close to normal. These
tips are for families on tour with
infants.
The Midland Reporter-Telegram,
the Colorado County Citizen at Col-
Prospects are fine for good busi- umbuSj ^ Clay County Leader at
or mo neSS condltlons to extend wel1 into Henrietta, the Weatherford Daily
massage or me xax Din ana me i9g2. This partially as a result of Herald the Fredericksburg Stand-
mlr^rwomln -^ntiiTsUeet *e eXpanded armS program’ re- ard, the Clifton Record, the Day-
man and woman on the street suiting from the Berlin situation. ton News and the Ravmondville
to suddenly realize that there al- However, ^ agency said ^ ^J*ews and the Ray™ndvdle
ready was a state sales tax on jg a possibility of inflation plaguing SHORT SNORTS
on such things as cosmetics and f.r*onomv * train
economy again. State Highway Department says
STATE GUARD STRENGTH RE- glass bottles are triple threat in
^ PORTED—With the possibility of the litterbug department — hard-
ed down by tire tawntarkS)Brad- ca'“ng “P the National Guard for est to pick up by highway workers,
dition to the $320,000,000 estimat- actlve ^ Adjutant General often break and cut up tires, can
ed to come from this source, they James E‘ Taylor has been furnish- cause fires. State Highway Engi-
ed a report on the active strength neer D. C. Greer says solution is
of the Texas State Guard — 1,504 to stow trash, not throw it.
officers and enlisted men in active stae Health Department is rais-
reserve units, and 218 officers in ing fee for certified copies of birth
the ready reserve unassigned. certificates important item with
Corps has a total authorized school soon to open. Fee after Sep-
strength of 10,000, when mobilized tember 1 will be $1.50 instead of
to full table of organization. All $1.00. Increase applies only to birth
officers and men in this service certificates requested from the
serve without compensation and State Health Department section
provide their own uniforms^. on records and statistics.
The State Guard is subject to Texas cotton production
being called by the Governor for
internal security service.
INSURANCE BOARD MEMBER
passed a corporate franchise tax
worth $20,5000,000. They increased
drivers’ license fees by $7,250,000.
They made a bookkeeping transfer
of motor fuel tax funds totaling
$4,000,000. They also taxed dedi-
cated gas reserves $3,330,000. And
they passed a bill designed to bring
in some $3,000,000 from abandoned
property.
In addition, the Legislature pre-
viously had passed a tax on pri-
vate clubs, calculated to raise
some $4,000,000.
Roughly, it is figured that all
these things will cover the state’s RESIGNS—Dr. Robert W. Strain Reporting Service. Harvest
needs for the next two-year period, ^as resigned as a member of the week ahead of I960._
and provide for a school teachersS State Board of Insurance. He is to
pay raise of $810 per year. become executive secretary of the
ESCHEAT BILL OMITS BANKS National Association of Insurance
is ex-
expected to be six per cent above
last year at 4,600,000 bales, accord-
ing to Texas Crop and Livestock
is a
If you don’t take a car bed, you
can make a sleeping area by piling
luggage to the level of the rear
seat, then covering both with a
mattress and blankets. Lock the
back doors and put pillows against
them.
Be sure to take: sterilized bot-
tles, facial tissues, cereal to be
mixed with milk or water, baby,
food, a vacuum bottle of boiled
water, disposable diapers, waxed
garbage bags.
Milk can be kept cold in a vac-
uum bottle, but it is easier to use
one of the powdered milk prepa-
rations made specially for babies.
Put the correct amount of pow-
der for baby’s formula in a baby
bottle and keep it corked. When
it’s feeding time, add water, shake
the bottle and dinner is served. It’s
a good idea to start this formula
about a week before the trip, so
baby gets used to the new taste.
A car. bottle warmer that plugs
into the cigarette lighter recep-
tacle lets you warm the bottle
without stopping. When on the
road, call ahead for motel accom-
modations — including a crib in
your room. Many motels provide
baby sitters if you plan to go out
Tor the evening.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter were
CUSTOM HAY CUTTING
BALING AND STACKING
w. r. McGregor
PHONE
3071 Day
7461 Night
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. (Pat) Car-
hart have returned frnm a vacation
a x xir,. innnnn , -x *n San Antonio and Austin. In
-Gov. Price Daniel won a partial Agents. With 100,000 members it Austin they visited reitives of Mrs.
victory in his long fight to tighten 15 one the largest trade orgam- Qarbart
the state’s escheat law. It’s the zations *n the country,
law under which abandoned cash Governor Daniel said of Strain’s
and property held by private busi- work on the board: ‘‘Dr. Strain’s
ness and industry is supposed to term on the board has been mark- her mother, Mrs. Thula Wedeman
revert to the state. ed by tine progress in the admini- of Turlock, Calif., her brother and
After several attempts the Legis- stration of the insurance laws, and family, Mrs. and Mrs. D. V. Wede-
lature passed a bill requiring insti- he has made lasting contributions man of San Mateo, Calif., and
tutions holding such property to re- to the State of Texas in this field, her brother and family, Mr. and
port it to the state. Banks, however has served with distinction and Mrs. H. H. Wedeman of Brown-
were exempt from the provisions Serat ability in a highly important wood,
of the bill, much to the dismay of
Governor Daniel.
‘‘With everyone else covered,” he
said, ‘‘the banks cannot hold out
much longer. The enforcement pro-
cedures should include banks and
I shall continue to fight for this,
both as a principle and as a means
for the state to obtain property it
already owns under the present
escheat law.”
PROBLEM AT GATESVILUE—
Recent breaks at the Gate~v;lle
School for Boys, and the death of
an attendant beaten with a baseball
bat, have focused attention on that
institution which is without walls
or barricades of any kind.
A delegation of attendants came
to Austin, talked with Governor
Daniel and complained that mea-
sures which they are allowed to
take are too indefinite. They said
no attendant is allowed to ‘‘disci-
pline” inmates of the school. Some-
times the boys will mind and some-
times they will not.
Dr. James A. (Jack) Turman,
Executive Director of the Texas
Youth Council, told the men that
changes were being made which
would held. A maximum security
unit is being built, a trade school
is under contract, and a double
maximum security fence is in the
works for the worst offenders.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL SWA-
MPED—The Texas Legislative
Council has been requested by the
Legislature to lok into a host of
things which may require new
laws.
One request asks a study of the
adequacy of the present cattle
brand inspection laws. It was point-
ed out that Texas, unlike many
other western states, has no state-
wide brand registration system,
relying on county by county re-
gistration which permits duplica-
tion of brands.
TLC also has been asked to look
into the problem of job discrimina-
tion because of age; problems of
urban mas transportation; and
the feasibility of using state parks
as evacuation centers in the event
of enemy attack.
HOUSE STREAMLINES—T h e
House of Representatives has vot-
COLLEGE
..... ................................ * •••■•*•• • *v«v • ••••■.• • .-.v.v •••.•.vjv.v.v:v.v.c^-.v.v>v.\v>>v;v^V^\v^v.ss^
I
YOUR
CAMPUS BOUND
FAVORITE
COLLEGE
STUDENT
Wants The Home Town News While He
Or She Is Away From Home
SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE
OJ
HEHAI.D
2EE2EE2E2
;rONTHS
JF01$
ONLY
ORDER TODAY
$2-75
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1961, newspaper, August 31, 1961; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885700/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.