The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1953 Page: 4 of 14
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PAGE 4-THE BAYTOWN SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1953
Rare Element -
DISCOVERY OF HELIUM PUTS
SPOTLIGHT ON OKLAHOMA
1
hven if other
medicines hav<
ill
B *,ZA' F°^nl!a' hPlium - producing g a j been completed in the Keyes are .
t MuTbSS, &sr *** "«* ->-
ri "zxrz&z ■"ssKJKsars ^mnsesst
asawfossr Mfi 5- tfir s feet-c? saras
_^Pp£8llan of Oklahoma’s first comment on the discovery in Ok- energy uses also
latl°ma’s Panhandle. The Bureau of Mines operates
But field reports indicate the toe largest helium plant in the
pool-opener in the Keyes area of world near Amarillo in the Texas
Cimarron county is making 2 mil- panhandle, where the content of
on cubic feet of gas per day with helium in natural gas is said to
i helium content of 2H per cent, be about one per cent.
If this is true, then the helium Cities Service Oil and Gas plans
.intent of the new discovery is to drill a well southeast of the dis-
igher than gas from most other covery, staking the No. 1 Whisnand
reas where the valuable element on a block of acreage assembled
; produced commercially. by the firm 13 miles west of the
The new pool, known as the Guymon area.
North Sturgis Field, is northeast The Oklahoma School Land
if Boise City, and west of the huge Commission last week offered ap-
Guymon-Hugoton gas pool. proximately 3,000 acres of North-
Operator of the No. 1 Purdy was eastern Cimarron county oil and
the Coltex Corp., which found pro- Has leases which brought high
duction at 4,533 feet in the Keyes prices—probably as a result of the
sand. Other oil and gas wells have recent discovery.
_ j | qne 0( the highest bidders was
Riilc*d to relieve
COLD MISERIES
YOU OWE II TO YOURSELF
10 TRY 666—IT S DIFFERENT
Cities Service which paid nearly
$27,000 for 981 acres in the Keys
m n mmif!
SPECIAL HOME-DECMNfi VALUE!
Sturdy, 4 -Ft.
HOUSEHOLD
STEPLADDER
C°OK'S-KOrj*
MUERAPfUff**
SET
'Nsrgu ctionj 1
*2»,
★
MADE OF
FINE QUALITY
KILN-DRIED
WOOD
★
CORRUGATED
STEPS WITH
STEEL SAFETY
ROD UNDER
EACH STEP
Mr
*119
■f4C»
c°MPL£7£
tool kit
Value!
PRE-SANDED,
READY-TO-PAINT
ff DESIRED
'limit
ONI
►TO A
i CUSTOMER
•SPECIAL
[USE COOK'S BUDGET-PAYMENT PUN/
DIAL 5085 f
512 W. TEXAS
Colorado Interstate Gas Co. paid
more than $20,000 for 577 acres,
_ es beewi _
was high bidder for 600 acres,
which he purchased for more than
$15,000. Other acreage was bought
by Columbian Fuel Corp. of Ama-
rillo and Sunray Oil Corp. of
Tulsa.
The Oil and Gas Journal reports
855 well completions in the United
States during the week ending Jan.
31, making a total of 3,795 this
year as compared with 4,115 in the
same part of 1952.
FUGITIVES FROM THE Fill
mr v ^
f
Photos in 194C
PERLIE MILLER
<In co-operation 11...1 J. Kdctr llooier, FBI Dim-tor, this nc«ap«ncr is
running a series of (lrsrrlptitc articles on criminals -anted by the FBI.)
PERLIE MILLER: Wanted by the FBI for unlawful Right to avoid
confinement for the crime of armed robbery.
This "one-man crime wave" began his colorful career while a
member of the armed forces stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., in
1942. In November and early December, Miller and another
soldier embarked on a crime spree that Included 10 automobile
thefts and two armed robberies. In January Miller was sentenced
to 25 to 30 years imprisonment for robbery with firearms, house-
breaking, larceny and receiving, attempt to escape jail and
assault with a deadly weapon.
New Model Pigs
Give More Meat
In the next four years, Miller twice escaped but was captured
an both occasions. In May, 1948, while working with a road
gang In Yancy County, N. C., Miller psod a boulder to smash a
guard's head, and escaped with a .38 caliber revolver and a
30-30 rifle. Six other convicts escaped with him, five of whom
were caught and returned. Miller is still at large and should be
considered extremely dangerous.
Miller has worked as a mill employee and office clerk. Ho
likes' tailor-made clothes. Aliases include Phil Harris, Robert
Helton and Scott O'Leary,
DESCRIPTION: Born Wayland, Mass.; Age, 32; Height, 6 feet;
Weight, 153 pounds; Build, slender; Hair, light brown; Eyes. blue.
INFORMATION concerning fugitive should
bo telephoned to the nearest FBI office.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 -~(UV- Leaner
pork chops may be in the cards for
meat consumers. New hog grades
adopted by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture for pigs are de-
signed to lop off the fat.
The National Live Stock Pro-
ducer says the new emphasis in
Demos Jab At Asia Policy
Eisenhower Asked For Clarification
aucer says me new empnasis tn WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—UP— NOMINATIONS \
hog production and marketing will Senate Democrats pushed demands Two of President Eisenhower’s
be on lean, lardless pigs. The de- for clarification of President Ei- top diplomatic appointees — Gen
velopment of "meat-type” hogs senhower’s new Asian policy Sat- Walter Bedell Smith and Dr'
and higher quality pork products urday in their first major job at James B. Conant-were confirmed
is a result of a shift in consumer toe new administration. by the Senate as undersecretary of
preference, the magazine said. The rattle of criticism, some- state and U. S high commission-
The basic problem facing the what marring the congressional- er to Germany respectively
farmer, according to the magazine, executive honeymoon, prompted " *
is to raise a 200 to 230-pound bar- Sen. H. Alexander Smith 1R-N.J.1 MILITARY RANK
row that will yield 51 per cent of to promise to call Secretary of The Armed Services committee
its dressed weight in the four lean State John Foster Dulles before indicated it still thinks there is too
cuts. his Far Eastern Affairs subcom- mush military brass in spite of the
The magazine said some packers m‘ttee, probably next week. Army’s claim of a shortage erf gen-
are paying premiums for top qual- Sen. John J. Sparkman (Ala.), erals. But it agreed to fix things
lty hogs, and toe hog industry 1952 Democratic candidate for vice so nobody will have to be demoted
agrees that hogs are being "firmed president, touched the spark to the
up” in a manner that makes for row by demanding assurances that STATEHOOD
a more attractive product.
Popularity Wrecking
Famed Old North Church
BOSTON, Feb. 00 liPI-Popularity
is wrecking the famed Old North
church where lanterns signaled
the President’s new Asian moves Alaskan delegate E. L. Bartlett
would not lead to World War III. introduced an Alaskan statehood
Smith said he would ask Dulles bill authorizing a $50 million ap-
to appear before his subcommittee propriation for the state and grant-
after he comes home Monday ”to ing it 43,350,000 acres in federal
see if we can get an understand- land.
inv ” . " ■ y,. ; ,
Houses and committees Rep JaSWafzandt fil-
ing
Both
Paul Revere on his famous ride to ,w^re ^'e, 1
Lexington to warn that the British veIopments
in recess Saturday but these p, fP' <?' *Vrn Zandt -R‘
the other congressional de- Rf.‘ ,. dC°ngress
out inequities in Korean combat
out ‘‘inequities'’ in Korean combat
pay rates by giving all servicemen
were coming. REORGANIZATION ln toe combat zone $45 a month
.®eca“se ®bout 100,000 sightseers The Senate passed and sent to extra.
visit the 230-yeer-old Episcopal the White House a bill extending
structure, each year, the wear and the President’s liberal powers to
tear of their feet is wrecking the reorganize the government for two
building. Serious cracks have been years. According to a source close
found in the 89-foot steeple. to the White House, the President
So the church is appealing for may show Congress the first out-
donations totaling $100,000 to lines of his plans before the end
make the building safe. of the month.
Congratulations- »«*••«,
Scouts on Their 43rd Anwersory
General Telephone Buys
San Angelo Exchange
General Telephone Corp. hag
purchased all of the outstanding
capital stock of the San Angelo
Telephone Co., with general of-
fices located in San Angelo, Texas,
according to an announcement
made in N,ew York by General
Telephone System president,
Donald C. Power. The San Angelo
company furnishes telephone serv-
ice to approximately 25,000 tele-
phones served through' 18 ex-
changes.
Plans contemplate the transfer
of the property and assets of the
San Angelo Telephone Company
to the General Telephone Com-
pany of the Southwest, increasing
the number of company-owned
telephones of the latter to more
than 158,000.
REPORTS are circulating in New
York that New York Boxing Com-
mission Chairman Robert K. Chris,
tenberry (above) will resign to
become U. S. ambassador to Mex-
ico, a post vacated by William
O’Dwyer, former mayor, of New
York City, (hitemotional/
We congratulate these yooths, and their
leaders, who, together, are perpetuating a
way of life so dear to our American heritage
YOUR OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT and CUB SCOUT
UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT
CLbe ftoSenxweia^
The Economy
Hormel Heir Deserts Meat Packina
He Would Rather Be Recording Artist On d-
_ ------------ OT nano
By ALINE MOSBY
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9-UP—
George Hormel, heir of g moat
packing fortune, said Saturday he
•ias passed up that business Tor an-
other kind of ham—he wants to be
<i hot piano record artist.
Hormel figures he’d rather be
ork up a touring nightclub rou-
how business, like his wife, MGM wood
____ne s _ „
ment at the local Cafe Gala. he s
Hormel and his pixie-faced wife p
live like beginners in show bus! 1
ness, too. They have a modest, two
bedroom house in Laurel Canyon
the Greenwich Village of Holly
can jazz, an(j
' >g fron
she
ar Leslie Caron, than running a By now the ham heir has con-
verted hi;
uu.ii uyii- ; ouu
French wife to Ameri- ham at heart
.(r - - ------Grandchildren In A hurry
wealthy family socked WESTERLY, R. I. -UP-Mrs
factory from behind a desk.
So far, he admits, he's struggling
as if he were any broke musician
without
awa,y Lillian Edgar of Stonington* Conn.,
Ive had a couple of records became a grandmother thrice in
out,” he said. "nicy were mostly five days. One daughter, Mrs.
flops." Peter Comforti of Westerly, bore a
•Hormel's first platted was “Chi- daughter on Thursday. Another
natown.” It was a smash seller in daughter, Mrs. Mariano Celico, of
Boston and Cleveland, but no place Westerly, bore a son on Sunday,
else, for some reason. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward
“I don’t know anybody in Bos- fd#ar °f ly- *ave birth
ton, and I don’t have aay rela- a *°n on Tuesday,
tives there,” he said. “I can’t fig- e ,
Some Chinese mouthorgans
^ said. T harf
in charge of it
musician. This' if i, d rathef’L'
wanted to do. hatIV^
hathjr toinkj if,
he added.
idea,'
j
ure it out.” —'.uuuuiurKHns use
usMhoseT'"^ YC°rds soId a!s° in 'f^ton*.^1*'8’ ” Ca"t8’ "Carly 14
Discouraged, he organized a
band but no record company would
hire it. At last he signed a contract
with a branch of Decca records.
They are releasing his "Twenty-
Five Chickens,” which he figures
should be a hit.
Hormel uses a multiple-record-
ing system that makes the music
sound like five pianos, a banjo and
a bass fiddle. It’s just Goerge on
one piano.
ITCH
Don’t Suffer Another Mi..*.
Don’t Suffer Anothrr'Minule
No minor how mtny nmed
Quick, Natural
Relief from
Rainful |j|s
'r." T' you hifo
. .’Ll!?", "f «*«»»• Poorla.il, infoc
tion*, .thirty . foot or whatever your akin
trouble may b*-**ythin* from h<*d to
I” “ WONDER SALVE and Wood*
He sings, too, in a husky Hoagy
Voic RttH
Carmichael type voice. He makes
his master recordings at home
foot — WONDER SAt
Medicated Soap can help you.
D.volopod for tho hoy. in th. Army—
SSST- cl"WoK‘sALVE*.,“dr
WONDER MEDICATED SOAP'-RmJdu
y —y «f»n4«il. Truly wonderful
Preparation.. Try them. Jar or Tuhe.
Even though all other
°d" <»«• chim*^
be‘P bring amazing J^l
CaU for 8 consultation, *
■CHICAGO.
instruct')®
L of Twtr
Instruction
L to big |
Jnoisie probll
■rliners. I
Ip, Howard!
lority o'1 soui
J,t by locatll
I. ir.rittsti
I,lid br at thl
m the city thw
■fle saiti be bl
5-plane n°is,'|
Ij.ngs to be trl
I-The noise fr
Liner taking I
Tion diffieultl
o miles oft hft
jfhp width of tl
noise is twol
I miles from tl
fpie noise fronF
Lliner makes 1
uible within .
» of the ruil
Lee that of thtr
W. T. TRAVIS, D.C.
IS master recordings at home. preparation.. Try them, dor or wi
to toe0Coatdffl *2 PUJle^ back S°'d in Baytown by Black, Herring,
to tee Coast Guard, the handsome and Scarborough Drug Stores- or
dark-haired musician hopes to your hometown druggist ’
2&S
CHIROPRACTOJ
Telephone 6910
J_5 Fast Steril,,
Srmthfrmm tTn/rc
-me noise level
luld be greatef
out at least I
Hardy said a L
polish to buildl
a miles of thc|
ght patern.”
[Here is little ■.
hgthe noise dill
Xjesign of airpll
■spellers. Hordyl
fit's possible tol
the plane," A
uncial and mecl
s make such cl
Hartford |
;Patie
CD,
RTFORD. Coil
, Mary Barrel
r nurse who belli
J”a medicinal vail
|'s likely to grcl
ORANGEADE
|Even though
Sr, I must get
> O’Hurlev in tl
Iher patients. Th
1 greets all of th
| care—by reciting
■ of her own.
i she isn’t tall
\i writing it. Her
. Barrett is bette
Your children will fly high in youfhful u„„u,
when you serve them this popular tangy
orange drink. It's truly enjoyable any hour
of the day.
Dog’s Best F
ENSBORO, N.
pitcher Gray Ful
the hounds. He
e only to have Ho
{pound and try to
{cage. The record
Six times j
.; Butch from I
• Butch returned 1
Fine Work
RANKF0RT. Ky.
f state police made
[arrests in 1952 at
FJ convictions with
$791,743.
W6 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT puANTiniS
VEAL PRICES ARE DOWN|
at WEfNGARTENS
U.S. GOOD VEAL
T Bone Steak J'
U.S. GOOD VEAL ;
Round Steak J91
U.S. GOOD VEAL
Sirloin Steak 49
m K
★ Borden's Cheese Spreadl ★ STAR Braunschwekjer
2rtr^.lVai59eKTir-"..-^l....iA 49c
l'/ai:
you* Valentine.
MEL-O-SWEET ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Hand-Rollad. 8'Oz- M. Lb. ftft,
H.*<t,DippM Box 3jC Box 0/C
HERSHEY CHOCOUtTVISSES^
Valentina Trimmad, «?t valua ...
Special
FRESH GOLDEN
CARROTS
ASIDE SLIT—Of nav
. 1 tH«d, from B. H W
Cf* Slim- "double-bre
"«Pped skirt with
■Meeveu weskit-Jacke:
L-‘"eck to focus on "r
^»rf-blouse of silk
Wage’s navy.in
- ^3, collection.
vaiut
CRYSTAL PURE KIDDIE POFS
Valentine Trimmed .....
.Ji£ 47c
V 19c
rt0 500
^SILVER BAR CAKE"
Two layers, iced with
chocolate
i. fudge icing
APPLE STOLlfN
23c
Hoist, Spicy
coffee cake.
M
Nutricious
BALES OF CLOTHING (background) to be wnt to Holland for flood vic-
tim aid are received In New York by Prof. G. JF. E. Einaar (left)
Netherlands West Indies consul and UN delegate^ Irom Dr. Wayland
Zwayer of the World Council of Churchea, llutenationaij
HUY
MINYON
DOG FOOD 2-35
Everyday Low Price
Kt*elL°'!V U ®hown in t
l^meMaUh,00,11801^31*4
“■ssaaB
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1953, newspaper, February 9, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042194/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.