The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
h-a‘ iwi wnwnri*
V. HI -V •■ >
MMi. i . i.,.
m
<f« 2 Tke Graham Leader, Monday, May i 3, 1957
r\ m. cm.i i r Grahamite Tells of Visit to
Date extended ror Enroute to Convention
Disposing Wheat
same, according to '(US telefrem
Producers must request exten-
sion, and the County Committee
Young County Agricultural Sta-
bilization and Conservation Coun-
ts Committee received a telegram
today announcing that the final must justify each extension as due
dale for disposing of excess wheat to adverse weather
has been extended to May 20, in , J If Crawford, office manager,
justifiable cases said each producer having excess
Dispoaition methods remain the wheat ha- bettn mailed a request
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE—
If you could Jump at well ai
flea, you could do 1,000 feet at a
clip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Young of j ices and we saw and heard t
this city are touring Europe end i Pope. Four men carried him on a I
, Jerry, who to chair the full length of the church
Churches reported the following
Sunday School attendance yester-
day:
Church May 12 May S
Salt Creek Philosopher Wants
A Closer Look At Fanner Who
Knows What's Coming Up In 'SI
visiting their son,
with the armed forces in Germany.
they will attend the Rotary In- 1
temational convention in Lucerne,
Switzerland.
The Leader editors received the
following letter from Mr. Y’oung
today which was written iiv Rome.
Italy, last Thursday:
“We are seeing a great deal of,
down to the altar which was solid
gold
"We were very near him and
could see him very good Sixty-
thousand people were there, no
seals, all standing. The Pope
blessed everyone and people went
wild cheering, and praying I don't
think it would be possible to see
anything more awesome or more
KS Ssr swSE:1
First Baptist
First Methodist
Salem Methodist
First Christian
Firit Presbyterian
Morningsde Baptist
Assembly of God
Bethel Baptist
Calvary Baptist
Church of Christ
Episcopal Church
Hudson Chapel
♦
Editor's note: The Salt Creek ' ness advisors, etc., there'd also be
Philosopher on his Johnson grass included a farmer
farm on Salt Creek is trying to What I want to know is: who is
find a short cut to a farming prof this farmer who knows what the
it his letter this week indicates j economy is going to do in the next
* » * ! twelve months,
Dear editor: Furthermore, does he believe in
Everybody is talking about the it strong enough to plant by it.
budget these days, as though bud And if so. does it work? And if
get troubles were something now so. how come he's been keeping
and they may be for some people, j this information to himself'
but not me — I've been having That is, you lake me I've been
budget troubles ever since I can trying to guess what the market
remember — and I was especially 12 months away is going to be on
interested in an article b read in hte products , from this farm out
a copy.of a newspaper which 1 here for years, and I can count
picked up in the road near my j on the lingers on one hand the
house yesterday morning I think times I’ve hit it right I don't know
somebody had thrown it out the about this farmer that's going to
night before with some tin cans Washington but I don't have any
wrapped in it 4 more idea at planting time what
JSTfrreKClSyg asIT*"w* -
STiS
Jerry and enjoyed every minute
of it. Paris is everything I had
imagined and more too. The
French are doing all right It
seems The follie*. were food, lots' ■mam m ■
of pretty clothes and buildings. I AM I AI
and lots ol people They were nice' If W0 I IH I IN
FACT and
"BACK HOMI" RI VOLT;
According to it. officials in
Washington are worried about the
size of the budget arW worried
more about what'll happen to them
if they cut out the wrong items,
andrconsequeally they've decided
to cgll in a bunch of economists to
tell them if the budget is so big
it might break the- country and
it not. whether the national econ-
omy is going to continue up or
start down or hold its own
Now the thing about this move
that interests me is that among
the economists and leaders invit-
ed to the conference is a farmer
They didn't say what farmer but
just added that in addition to lead
mg economists professors bust-
NEWS FROM CONGRESS
to us. and their museums, church-
es. palaces, monuments, etc are
interesting and fine Annette lov-
ed the beautiful gardens and The most important news thus
parks , far in this session of Congress is
4 “We went to Nice and the Rlvl- continuance of the “back home-
era which looked like Walt Dis. revolt against the $Tl 8 billion
nev’i fantasy land Went to Mon- budget.
SCO and the casino and saw a' If «hp re''°1 los<,s *team' Con
perfume factory and Grace Kelly's *ress mat' fal,er 'n iis economy
palace The promenade in Nice rfforts-if the “back home de-
was something to see. We had a "lands for economy keep up.
grand view of the Mediterranean there s a god chance for real ac
and countryside from our train complisnment.
window all the way to Rome The Th* f'«h' r>" the budget wil
railroad station in Rome ii about continue until June 30 - usual
the sue of the King ranch in Tex- Congressional deadline for comple-
as. We are staying at a very fash- ,ion of action on appropriation
ionable hotel, and have seen sev- bills. . ,
eral movie people and others from Congressional savings thus far
all over the world. j—chiefly in the House - are
Our bathroom Is solid marble, placed at $1.141.000.000 Economy
I'd aay just a little rich for my bloc leaders hope to cut the bud
blood. I don't believe I will be by at least $3 billion,
able to feed myself when I get An avalanche of letters to Sen-
home. what with so many servants ators and Representatives protest-
everywhere. I believe I have found *"8 »K»>nst huge expenditures
a sure way to get rich over here demanding* relief from onerous
, . . jugt pUt myself in a building taxes, protesting radical New-Fair
star! a collection to bring him . >n(j admission Heal measures — also has acted
to Graham and let the rest of us “You talk about being in a for- a* * brake on some other legisla
eign land Well I am! I never t‘°n-
created so much interest in mv Tbe revolt against reckless ex-
life I think they all read westerns penditures has astonished members
and go to western cinemas be- Congress, given conservatives
cause they all think I have on a new heart, restrained the -welfare,
gun. but I don't mind state" advocates and the political
“We are leaving in the morning hig spenders,
for Southern Italy and Capri
We'll be gone about two days and
then return to Rome. From here
to Naples and Florence and then
up to Lucerne.
Albert L. Kraus of the New York
Ttimes describes our changing na-
tion in these words: “In grand-
father's day. the typical American
consumer paid rent for a flat, rode
to work in a streetcar, sent his
starched collars to s loundry and
for entertainment tok his .wife to
a vaudeville theatre occasionally.
Today he owns a house in the su-
burbs. drives an automobile to
work, gives his wife no-lroft Shirts
to process, in an automatic wash .
er-dryer, and watches television
for enttertainment—all largely be-
cause of consumer credit."
★NATIONAL*
WEDNESDAY fir THURSDAY — MAY IMS
PHIL CAREY — BETTY GARRETT — JOHN BARRYMORE JR.
*14
,.w.
l.q
"rt
And I Quote
Albert L. Kraus of the New York ! A UOM IMI
ARE YOU LUCKY?
Thursday Is 'Lucky 1*2 Night.
Everyl 12th Car Will Be
Admitted Free! J
Since November 12, 1931, more
than 65 million passengers have
traveled a total of nearly 40 bil-
lion miles in Pullman cars with-
out suflering a fatality. In the
same period more than 190,000
people have died in highway acci-
dents
the market is going to be at har-
vesting time that what the weather
will be like next Tuesday. More-,
over, if there are any other farm-
ers that know, they don't live
dose to me
If Washington ever identifies
this farmer that knows what the
national economy is gouig to do in
the next twelve months. I'd like
to
The Post Office Is currently op-
erating at a deficit of about $650
million a year
get a close look at him They are
several questions I'd like to ask
him about this year's crops, not to
mention what the cattle market
will be like,,tfiis fall
Vours faithfully,
J A.
U S News & World Report
computes that the 4 million babies
born this year in this country' will
need, during their lifetime, 1.059.-
000.000 pairs of shoes. 91 billion
gallons of gasoline, 25 billion
pounds of beef, 6.300.000 refriger-
ators. 200 million tons of steel,
etc., etc.
By Congressman Frank Ikard j. The House Rules Committee is
On the eight appropriation bills now considering the highly contro-
fi>r the fiscal year 1958 debated
and voted on in the House thus
far this session are ihown cuts
totaling over a Billion One Hun-
dred Million Dollars The Presi
dent's request in these bills total
$14.968.542 403. and as finally gip
proved by the House they repre-
■'-.-i an air mr. rka W a .
reduction of about 9*V Yet- to be
considered by the House are the
largest appropriation bills such as
defense and foreign aid None of
the bills that have passed the
House have yet reached the Floor
of the Senate hut are all at this
time being studied bv the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
—- Recently Congressman O r e n
-1 Harris, Chairman, of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, introduced a bill the
effect of which was to bring some
order to the marketing and -all-
ot natural gas and in man> re
specLs softened 'he control by the
Federal Government Hearing- on
this bill began Mav 7 The first
versill “civil rights" bill. Indica-
tions are now that this measure
will be on the'Floor of the House
sometime late this month or in
early June This is one of the most
controversial measures of our
time If the measure should be ap-
proved by Congress, it would abol-
“We will meet Jerry again in
Heidelberg and go from there to
his base in Germany. We will have
a guest with us for dinner this
evening that Gretchen knew when
she was here.
"The weather has been nice but
unusually cold for this time of
year. Just right for me, hut a bit
County Agent Warns
Ranchers of Danger
Hornflies on Cattle ‘
•ea dv u
ul many ut tiu> ooncapU that wo . 1 uallU ava - Ml
have had in this country concern- now.
ing personal freedom For In-
stance. it would abolish the jury
trials in *ime types of cases. Even
though this measure is being
pressed under the guise of pro-
i ... .1 . -* .. .< .lli./l "oii-il ei if Iv f .i '' -,/»
cold for the ladies. A&neMf- and have not been
tecting so-called "civil rights."
tually it would destroy them.
The country's independent pow-
er and light companies now pay
an average of almost 24 cents out
of each dollar of revenues in taxes,
to the federal, state and local gov-
ernment-
You would love these foreign
cars; lots of electric trams and
buses They seem to have an am-
ple supply of labor over here.
Money is cheap in Italy. We
6 2 for one, and got 4 for
France, and thought that was
cheap. However, things and serv-
ices of comparable value cost
about the same as in the States
The unusual amount of rain has
set up an ideal situation fur a
heavy infestation of hornflies on
cattle-
The difference in weight of cat-
tle where 1 hornflies have been
controlled as compared with ad-
joining pastures where hornflies
of the L!. S Southern Great Plains
Experiment Station at Woodward,
Oklahoma, says County Agent
Dunkle.
.*IW mmm,
hwtolk Mai MMpBlMMalflRMMa 1
Urn • tap to Ago* ON tm mas* • (to* fc Dm Dm*
THURSDAY ond FRIDAY
"THE SHADOW ON THE WINDOW"
A suspenseful drama of terror, violence and fear as
an innocent eye-witness to mujder is trapped by
three desperate teen agers!
Use Leader Want Ads
I MILLION IILUIIIULE CIISS
EXPLIBES IN
m
HERBERT 1
PM—I
m mum
mm * ohara
clabde tv—
RAINS • FURNEAUX
GsSotv
m NATURAMA • TMC010R
A
Count on our precision
1 For protection!
To fulfill faithfully our responsibility to you ond
your physician is the prime principle and pur-
pose of our years of professional training ond
experience. You con depend on our precision.
We Give SCrH Green Stamps’
OSBURNE
Prescription Pharmacy
Driver Hotel Building
Phone 82
'X
controlled is 16
» Mk—i. Is bUw>
words, hornflies can cost the farm-
er or rancher $2.88 per range ani-
mal if hornflies are not controlled
Effective homemade rubbing
posts can be' made from several
strands of old barbwire, burlap
sacks, and a means of support
lA cable is made of barbwire: this
Is then wrapped with burlap
sacks: one end is firmly fastened
1 to a post about 41*, feet from the
“People seem very well satisfied , ground. The other end is fastened
to me. tpit I do believe they would near the ground level 12 feet from
like to he able to get ahead mon-. the post. The burlap cable is then
cywise like in the United States, treated at montly, intervals with
Looks like they have spent too1 1 pint of 4 per cent DDT solution
According to
Virginia. "There
* much of their time, money, and
Senator Byrd of resources on historical monuments,
not a depart buildings, etc.
kden
spokesman for thw Administration
proposed amendments to the Harris
Bill which wUl make it impossible
for the legislation to accomplish
the purpose for which it was de
signed. This refusal on the part
of the Administration to approve
this proposal means that it will be
impossibly to pass any sort of gas
bill during this session of Con
gres.
wi'tnesa who**isl"the^CounseY'ior' ther ment of this government that can't ^ »*“* *<>
Office of Defense Mobilization and be cut by 5 to 10 per cent and fortunately they had church aerv-
in motor oil I The key to success-
ful fly control is to locate the post
where cattle naturally congregate
The above statement is the se-
ult of eighteen -years of research
still funclion in an effective way
—except for those items that are
fixed by their cost "
New lexans
May 11-Mr. and Mrs Frsnk
Jennings 12U Victory Dr., girl.
May 11—Mr. and Mrs Charles
McKee. 216 Pennsylvania. ]girl.
May 12 — Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Weldon. Newcastle Highway, girl.
~ *3 it soil (I ii ii k
niadr ! mm
*32 /vc// ora n<j*( -
Si
* v%.
c.
G—Fxm Coco-Colo Bottling CiwiRBiiy
Two in one!
i
More food freezer space
in the same floor space
with a combination
Service. Loc.
Broiled Cheese Omelet With Mushroom Sauce
This (olden omelet has a broiler-
browned cheese topping. It's
served in a bubbly, hot mush-
room sauce! Here's a real dif-
ferent idea for using eggs
low, low cost main duhl -
in a
INCREMENTS:
• cap* cooked white rice
t UMsosms butler or
S •m. ■1 ■ ™ ..—
U tcaapoon salt
Dsah ef black pesoer
1/S eap milk
1, 1SH ea can candenaed
cream af mushroom soup
Ji^eup milk
tratad**Americas cheese,
•harp cheese or Swim eheeee
Finely shopped parsley, greea
■Mm or paprika, spUaaal
METHOD: If left-over cooked
rice U used, allow It to come to
room temperature. Or put 2/S
cup uncooked white rice, 1 tea
gluon mlt and 1 1/S cups water
In a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to
a viper am boil. Turn the heat
down low. Caver with • lid end
simmer over this low heat 14
minUtea. Remove the saucepan
from the hast but '.cave the lid
A-.
Heat the butler or margarine In
a large skillet about 10 inches
in diameter. Do not let the but-
ter or margarine brown. Beat
together the eggs, salt, pepper
and 1/3 cup milk. Pour into the
hot fat. (Save bowl for mixing
soup.) Turn the heat up high
for just ■ moment then tum It
down low. Push some of the
cooked egg away from the bot-
tom of the skillet with a spoon
to uncooked egg can cook. As
egg begins to set. spoun the
cooked rice over it so the rice
will mfx with the uncooked egg.
Cook until the rgg is firm and
light brown underneath.
Grease a large oven-proof plat-
ter nr shallow baking dish about
12''x7ifc’. Slip the omelet onto
the dish or platter folding one
half over the other. Mix to-
gether the soup and cup milk.
Four around the omelet. Sprinkle
the cheese over thy top of the
omelet. Place under the broiler
until the cheese melts and light-
ly browns end the sauce is hot.
Serve immediately, sprinkled
with parsley, onions or paprika.
If desired.
This recipe make* 4 to I yerv-
Freezer-Refrigerator
Combine* the food storage convenience
of b food <fmter and the food-
keeping economy of b refrigerator in
a single space-saving cabinet. Ideal
for kitchena with limited floor space.
See it Bt your appliance dealer’s.
Live Better... Electrically I
TEXAS KLRCTRIC SBRVICI COMPANY
A A HAHMSON, MBtoager «« SCI
.V,
1 4B
r-'cc
}£.
kr.
\A
»T
.IT
aii
.7/
to
tail
it#
>01
to/
,IT-
•iii
•ui
:v,
-If
hii.
Ai
iO
fi
>H
• Id
V
.14
•tv
u
u
.!/
•at
m
oil
•ii*.
lie
1
ve»
•of
tOl
r.T
it)
• H
Gd
ud
v!
f\
lie
A
,i*
•J
m
vU
do
rtl
it
do
•<I
i$
Y
Mr. ond M
Announce
Daughter /
. Mr. and Mrs
are mnpupclng t
daughter, Lauta
May U, at Cral
pUal. Laura Ai
pounds and aim
Bar maternal
Mrs. 8. 8. Boyer
and her pater
are Mr. and lift
of San Antonio,
Laura Ann hai
Lpu, age 4. and
Mrs. Bills l
Truth Seek
The Trtfth Set
First BapUat a
* ’Yhtlr m
met far
the home of Mr
Mr*. Lillie Allot
Mrs. WEI
The meeting wo
singing at the
Ye* Til Jesus
er hymns. The o
led by Mrs. w
After the but
which the welfi
member was ch
son brought the
The theme was
ipmber gave U
litre on Bvange
The cloelng p
Iradehew, dess
A lovely refn
served to: Mmi
ElvU Clements,
sle Woolley, Fl<
Led Jones, w.
Cantwell, J. R.
Nat Price, B.
Wilkinson, Lilli
Rahdars. Mary G
Mias Renoe All
ct Mrs. Bother.
The neat me
Mrs. Bessie W
Martha Rehderi
Mr. and Mrs
and sods of Dal
i in the h
i parents,
Mr. and Mrs. i
Mother’s Day i
Mrs. Jones' n
relatives.
•MARK
Decoration Di
Markley Sunday
meeting and h
visits together.
Visiting in th
mare Mr. and
and Mr. and M
from Vernon,
Bpiith from Bu
'S
__srere Mr.
ten from Ft. w
Tammy Ledbett
Graham.
Visiting with
Walton, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C
hoys from Kell
Leon Sheehan
Ft. Worth, and
aod Mrs. L. I
Axle, Mr. and
from Olney, an
C. Ledbetter ai
Mrs. Wilton's d
Mr. and Mrs. J
children were
item Wichita F
Mrs. Elmer U
and Mrs. Myrtl
children from
Deioria Oliver i
ware visiting
grandparents, 1
Young over the
Mr. and Mrs
Myra -from He
were week mi
mother and sti
Om
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.
The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1957, newspaper, May 13, 1957; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116093/m1/2/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.