Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1952 Page: 4 of 13
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Four
Olndcwnter Daily Mirror
McCarthy Bottle
Taken To Senate
WASHINGTON, April 10 <UR>—
The Senate dictions subcommit-
tee took its nmning buttle with
Sen Joseph R. McCarthy 'R-Wis.'
to the floor for a show-
down Thursday.
But the group found that itx tar-
get was on its side of the argu-
ment.
the group exceeded its authority1
i and used funds illegally
McCarthy robbed ihe maneuver
of much of its significance by an-
; bouncing that he would go along J
wiui iia .subcommittee and argue!
! agdtnxt the resolution. He has urg- '
| ed his Republican friends to dot
likewise.
The subcommittee's investiga- ... ,, ,, P n.
lion of McCarthy was prompted l>\ President R. E Anti 11 an< I 1-
vi,.„ wiui,,,,, ' ,n ri.i,., 1 rector O. B. Crawford of the Rusk
who charged that McCarthy is un’ County Rodco Association, which
ln, s 1 are staging their annual rodeo at
fit to *.t in the senate and should Ht.ntler!toll May 2i.24) inspected
Rusk County Sets
Date For Annual
Henderson Rodeo
r
PRETTY SHOES!
be expelled.
Chairman Carl Hayden iD-Ariz.
ol thi Senate rules committee— Clovis Kendrick Sftrvus
parent of the elections group— 'OV,S *«nancK oerves
planned to seek a vote on a rcsolu- As Royal Court Lord
tion designed to get a vote of con-
fidence from the Senate for the
subcommittee’s investigation of
McCarthy’s activities.
The resolution was in the form
of a “discharge motion” taking the
McCarthy inquiry out of the sub-
committee’s hands.
GEORGETOWN, April 10.—As-
sisting at Southwestern University
in the recent coronation ceremony
of Miss Marilyn Dusek as "Miss
Southwestern" was Mr. Clovis
Kendrick who served as a lord in
the royal court.
the chutes and pens of the Glade
water Round-Up Association Wed-
nesday with a view to duplicating
I them. They stated that most of
their wooden chutes at Henderson
j needed replacing this year, and
1 ihoy proposed to use steel sucker
{ rods and pipe.
Grounds Superintendent H. B.
Walker of the Gladewater Round-
Up Association and Secretary Win.
T. Randolph here took the two
visitors on a tour of the rodeo
grounds, pens and chutes here.
Mr. Anthony stated that likely
some of their welders and others
who will build their installation
_ , . The annual Coronation of “Miss
subcommittee m embers who j Southwestern” is one of the out-
sponsored the resolution have con- standing events which occurs on
tended that outright rejection by the campus during the year. It is
the Senate would give their inves-1 directed by Dean Ruth Morgan
tigation a go-ahead and would re- Ferguson and features some of the will take a iiood'Yiiok " hide'
pudmte McCarthy’s c h a r g e that best talent of the school. waters rotefftSilSS to supple
ment the measurements they took
from Mr. Walker Wednesday.
Gladcwater’s fifteenth annual
Round-Up Rodeo is scheduled
June 17-20 this year, about a
month after the one at Henderson.
BUY LINES . . . UNIQUE EASTER GIFTS
PARTY NEEDS . . . Napkins, Bridge and Stork, Birth-
day and Solids, Lace Doilies.
BOOKS . . . Guests, Brides. Baby and School Memories.
NIFTY GIFT SHOP
OPEN NIGHTS
Allies Take Heavy
Toll Despite Lull
SEOUL., April 10 (UR) Allied
force* killed, wounded and cap-
tured 2,080 Communist* during the
first week of April, despite what
the Eighth Army described Thurs-
day as a “lull'' in Korean light-
ing
The Army said 1,388 killed, 1,-
244 wounded and 48 captured
were included in the toll.
Ground action Wednesday was
tiie lightest since mid-February,
but elearing skies enabled Fifth
Air Force fighter-bombers to re-
sume attacks on Red positions In
North Korea. They met no MIG
jet fighters.
Heaviest ground action came in
tiie punchbowl valley area when
100 North Korean troops attacked I
an Allied outpost. The United Na- ;
turns troops withdrew on orders.1
Allied infantrymen ambushed a j
North Korean unit in tiie Mundung J
valley, killing seven Communists I
Bombarding warships laid down !
shells along front lines and the |
coastal railroad in eastern Korea,
but Naval operations were ham- j
pered by poor visibility.
Victim of Pill*
■
;
Fill year
BEAR DESCRIBED
FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R)—A
motorist called police to report he
had to driw- around a mud-splat-
tered animal standing in the roe I
which was "awful mean looking,
had a pointed nose, a small head,
waddled like a duck, had light
green eyes and was about the size
TOO YOUNG to realize now, or to remember In years to come, 2-year-
old Norma Tollardo views her first pair of baby shoes and repeats aftu
her mother, Mrs. Virgil Tollardo of Oakland, Cal., “Pretty shoes! Pretty
shoes!” Norma was born without legs, and with elbow-length stubs in
place of arms. Within a mouth, say doctors at Shrinera’ Hospital foi
Crippled Children, she will be walking on artificial legs, and not Ion
after that will have usable arms and hands, too. (Intcrnationn'
VO*rrs FORM SPACE
MASON, Mich. <U.R> — This one
stumped deputy sheriff Versile
I Babcock A deaf woman called to
I complain she was receiving police
short-wave radio signals on her I
! hearing aid. I
POLICE SAY Mrs. Elizabeth Plnite,
31, widow of u Navy flyer, decided
to kill herself und her 7-year-old
son in Los Angeles, gave him seven
sleeping pills and then changed her
mind. The boy, Jonathan, Is shown
with nurse Esther Kirsch at Gen-
eral hospital, where he is in criti-
cal condition. The mother was held
on a charge of suspicion of at-
tempted murder. (International)
Thursday, April
Jackson, Spwke
To Lead E-Texas
Scout Expedition
, K S Jackson of I to* J^ J
I T.acy Sjaak.. oj ^
Tx".- * Area ' C' uiuu 11 Kkp».« **i
, Scout expedition to 'hi
Philmont Scout Rainh,
New Mexico, this aim"",'
The troop wl11 U'i,VV'lv '5 and l>e
’tarns tFUMi JLily ‘
! gone twelve days, aci nt "b
1 C.,1 C E Parker, l »uu u c ..mp
ling ami Activities Cha. man
The East Texas group of 20 tx.
plottis and two leaders
tumatc in tiie Lucian B M',xu
Trek into the Kmcon-Bni'a mem
Clocked Creek. Wild ^*
and Toothache Spring* "»*> *
ish to, moun.mn troy. and <•>
foi predatory animal* t>“"‘ u“
I Cimarron Valley to the top of
ll.llOtl It higit mountain-.,
Expense of the Lucwu U.
well Tick will be ab'Ut *•
,h i son in all, including trans-
portation and nieals.
NO CONSCIENCE
mtiIt OAK, Mich (UP - f "
policfhave anotlwr cTt'ididaU foi
the Tneanest man in l>«" *'
takci* iron, two March of Dums
canisjers. ______ „_______
of a large dog." Officers, who fail-
ed to find the creature, deduced it
probably was a bear.
basket with these
Fresh Yard
EGGS
For Easter
Yukon's Best
FLOUR 25
*• *1.89
Yukon's Beet
FLOUR 10 lbs. 89c
I Large Package
(silver DUST 28c
Christal
CHERRIES
303 Can \
Creamy
CRUSTENE
3 Lb. Ctn. ^ 5 ‘
Imperial
SUGAR 10 lbs. 89c
Del Monte Golden 303 Can
CORN 18c
Hunt's (heavy-syrup)
PEACHES N*.2ViCan 28*
BAKERITE
Shortening
3 Lb._
Can 75
MIRACLE WHIP
pt 29‘
Sun Valley
0LE0
Quarters
IX19*
PRODUCE
ARMOUR'S STAR
Large Firm
LETTUCE
2 for 17c
10-Lb. Bag Red
POTATOES
61c
Fancy Select
TOMATOES
.. ctn. 25c
Florida
ORANGES 5-lb. bag 29c
360 Sunkist
LEMONS
lb. 1
5c
HAMS
Butt End.......lb. 49c
Shank End.....lb. 45c
Center Cuts.... lb. 89c
• DRY GOODS DEPT. •
EASTER SPECIALS — JUST IN
TIME FOR THE EASTER PARADE
COTTON SKIRTS......ea. $2.98
BATISTE BLOUSES.....ea. $1.98
NYLON BLOUSES.....ea. $1.79
EASTER SPECIAL
ALL HATS REDUCED!
CHILDREN'S SHORTS.. all sizes
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT?
SEVEN TWELVE NORTH MAIN S T
GLADEWATfH TEXAS
He Talks
PI*
13
\PPEARINQ before House lax acan-
ai probers in Washington, Joseph
'.touras 1 above), who has handled
Washington "mystery man" Henry
Grunewalds tax returns for the
last 15 years, testifies that Grune-
.vald once advised him that more
than $233,000 in unexplained In-
come in HMD and 1950 came from
gambling In five appearances be-
for the House .committee which
is probing his unexplained Income,
Grunewald would tell only his
name and age (International)
OAKS OVERSOAKED
BERKELEY, Calif. (U.R) — Home |
owners often lose prized oak trees |
from their gardens bv drowning
them. The University of California |
agricultural e x t e n s i o n service )
pointed out the presence of lawns,
rhodendrons, und other plants re-
quiring much water beneath the
spreading oaks often results in the j
oak dying from too much water.
'
Mild Sugar Cured
SLAB BACON
..............lb. 39c
Small Sides
SALT PORK
..............lb. 25c
Country Maid
Pratt's 1-Lb. Cello
BOLOGNA lb. 29c
FRANKS lb. 49c
| PORK CHOPS lb. 49c
PORK ROAST lb. 49c
Del Monte Fruit* for
Salad , tall can 29c
Baker's Shredded 4-Oz. 1
Cocoa nut.....15c j
Dole’* Crushed 9-Oi. Can
Pineapple.....15c
1 Lb. Sunshine
Marshmallows 29c |
Leseur Very Small
Peas. .303 can 25c
12-0*. Bama
Apple Butter. 15c |
Sunset
Tuna.........25c
Large
Rinso.........28c 1
Van Camp Pork &
Beans .. .2 for 25c
Large Bar Swan
Soap____2 for 29c
Richest of
all coffees
gives you
10-15
more cups
per pound
...yet costs
tonly
3b cents
more
PUBLIC'S
' \
SUGAR 10-lb. bog 85c
Kimball's (All Vegetable Oils)
SHORTENING 3-lb. ctn. 59c
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
tx 69'
We Carry a Complete Line of
PICNIC SUPPLIES
Golden State Powdered Whole
MILK 1-lb. con 32c
Chocolate
CHERRIES lb. box 39c
Stokely a ?4o. 2‘» Can
FRUIT ttOCKTAIL r' 37c
e PRODUCE DEPT, e
While The Supply Lasts
BANANAS
. lb. 8c
Oranges or
GRAPEFRUIT
S-Lb. Bag
25c
Rome Beauty
APPLES
lb. 10c
Nice Firm
LETTUCE
hd. 9c
Carton
TOMATOES
15c
Borden’s Charlotte Freeae ^
VANILLA 1 gal. 59c
Large Box
OXYDOLM 29c
Diner
CATSUP 14-oz. bot. 19c
Diamond
...... — . _ No. 1 Tall
JUNE IEAS.. 3 cans 29c
Teresa Mix* Sliced
PEACKS 21 con 25c
Diamond
PORK (BEANS! 3 cans
CIGAETTES ctn. *1.99
MEAT FOR YOUR EATER TREAT
U. S. GRADED CHOICE l j --,
Round Stem u. 89'
Picnic
HAMS 1
lb. 3
5c
Fresh
EGGS doz. 3
3c
Fresh Dressed
FRYERS lb. 49c
KorilM
B/0N
__lb. 35c
EjrfrEiGr'"d«?49c
lb. 45c I
GROCERY ad MjIRKET
FREE DELIVERY
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1952, newspaper, April 10, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008163/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.