Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959 Page: 6 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
t
PAGE SIX
.....
STEPHENVILLE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE, STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JULY 81, IBM
Your Neighbor
and Mine ...
y
MRS. J. C. JURNEY
DUBLIN, RTE 1
Every one was happy last week
aobut the gooei rains, hut the rural
mail carriers really ran into some
tough going out on Rt. 1, espe-
_ cially, Restleys and Dutchman
* (’reeks were both hiirh vatei haz-
ards for awhile btu the mail went
through
Elberta peaches were at their
best last week and being plentiful
“food preservation" was the num-
ber one subject for the ladies.
Just about everyone we know was
preparing the fruit for their deep
freeze, canning or drying and some
were doing a bit of fancy pack in
canning for the Dublin fall fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins Lee Wil- •
son of Odessa spent last weekend
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Williamson of Edna
Hill and Mr. and Mrk. Truman
Wilson in the Wilson community.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porterfield
of Fort Worth spent the weekend
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Gilbreath at Edna Hill.
Neil Jurney from El Monte,
Calif., visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J C. Jumev recently.
Charlotte and Betty Blunton of
De Leon spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Farris in
Dublin.
Mrs. Clare Rilev of Fort Worth
is a patient in the Dublin Hospital.
She had a major operation last
week and at last report was get-
tin galong fine. Mrs. Riley is a
daugh*er of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Gryder of Bunyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja«oer Logan of
Bunyan visited last Friday in Dal-
las with Mrs. Gladys Short.
Edna Hill Baptist Church will
hold their gnnual revival meeting
the first week In August. Rev.
IHpi Tatum is the evangelist. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Earl
Dunn. Rev. Dunn has completed
two ^years’ work as pastor of the
ch*'r*'*h He r..«i*-**r»d rpf*>n‘|v and
accepted a position as BSU direc-
tor nearer his home town of El
Paso. He carries the good will of
the entire community as be goes
to the new location.
Miss Glenda Williamson Of
Odessa spent last weekend visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Williamson.
Mrs. Jeanie Mooring of Edna
Hill visited last Week with her
cousins, Mr. and Mi's. Joe Darrell
Starnes at Midland.
Mrs. Vera Tackett of Purves.
Elaine Ply of Dallas, Dianne T»ck-
ett of Athens, Mrs. Odes Pendle-
ton and Mrs. Marvin Washburn of
Harte and daughter, Rosalind Kay,
of Fort W'orth and Mrs. Steve
Oramlorff of Mangum, Okla., were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Stephen at Shiloh re-
cently.
Rev. and Mrs. Loyd Richardson
of Dublin visited last week with
relatives in Salem, Mo.
Rev. Manning and family of
Brownwood, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Ross, De Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Ross, Rucker and Mrs. Clariece
Jones and children of Iraan were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roes at
Shiloh.
Rev. and Mrs Darwin Ellis and
son, Mark, of Abilene. Mr. and
Mrs. Harrell Gilbreath and son of
'■’dna Hill visited Mrs. H. G. Gil-
breath in Dublin nart of last week.
Mrs. Phoda Lee Conoad<*-e of
Stephenville spent the day Thurs-
dav wi*h Mr and Mrs. Willie Han-
cock in Ihibiin.
Mr and Mrs. Tn» Loonev of Ir-
vin. Mr. and Mrs. Wr. A. Springer
and sop. Woodrow, of Wilson, Mrc.
T iston Wiggins of Lancaster were
Sunday visitors at R. R. Looneys
in Dublin.
Mrs. Eilie Williamson of Dublin
has relatives from Chicago visit-
ing her this week.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Stephen at Shiloh last
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ellis, Bunyan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bucanhan, Dublin, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Manning, Brownwood, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Ellis from near
De Leon.
Munroe McAnnally of Hamilton
was a business visitor in the Shiloh
community last Wednesday.
Miss D’Alva Frazier of Dublin
visited with Mrs. Newman Pounds
and Mrs. Abbie Atlee in De Leon,
last week.
Miss Lenore Frazier has re-
turned to Dublin from summer
school in Minneapolis, Minn,
Announcements , were received
'ast Thursday by relatives in Dqb-
'in Jhat n baby girl was bora to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flory. Her
lame is Teresa Karon.
Mrs. Paul Speer, Mrs. Lillie
George and Miss Abbie Frazier
visited one day last week with Mrs.
L 0. Henry in Stephenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Speers of
Dublin visited part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koenig
;n Hico.
Mrs. Alberta Echols, Mrs. Ray-
mond Hancock. Mrs Odell Woods.
Mi's. Rena Matthews, Roy Echols
•ind Choc Matthews of Purves at-
‘»nded the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Twormy at San Angelo one day
'art week.
Mr. and Mr*. Gene Turney of
Purves visited friends in Ranger
last Sunday and also met two of
their grandsons there, the boys
live in Little Rock. They are Gary
Lynn and Brad Tavlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Echols of
Kingsville w«re recent visitors in
their mother’s home at Purves.
KITCHENEKRS
If you want something special
for a quick snack, or make your
hreakfast egg more interesting for
‘hose members of the family that
have to be coaxed to eat their egg,
iust try our
Egg in a Basket
Singleton's Gold Medallion
Home Is First in Community
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Singleton1
celebrated their twenty - second I
wedding anniversary July 15 by I
moving into their new Gold Me-
dallion Home at 1900 Crestridge.
It is the first tiokl Medallion Home
for Stephenville and certainly is
some anniversary present.
The owners of the new Gold
Medallion Home have issued au
invitation to citizens of Stephen-
ville to visit the new home at any
time and inspect the ultra-modern
features to be found in the home.
It is only fair to caution hus-
band homeowners of even some of
the newest homes in Stephenville
that they will take their wives to
inspect the new Singleton home at
their own risk.' The wife is likely
to leave the Singleton residence
thoroughly dissatisfied with her
own home.
This particularly is true if the
wife is inclined to be lazy, for in
the Gold Medallion Home electric-
ity takes over so much of the
work. In the Gold Medallion
Home one does not even have to
6rv one’s self after taking « bath.
Just a flick of the switch and
electricity will do the (oh. ',
To rnte the Gold Medallion era.
M»m a house must b« built to cer-
tain specifications. The Sin«»!etoo
horer has “lx inches of insulation
In the celling, four inches in th»
walls and two inches under the
You will need as many slices of ,
bread as you want eggs. Now |
heat the egg whites until they !
stand in peaks. Careful to not
break the yolks as they are sep-
arated. The best way is to care-
fully lift them from the shell with
a tablespoon. Brown the bread
slightly and remove from oven.
Now pile the stiffly beaten egg
white on toast and make a nest ir.
the center enough to hold the un- |
beaten yolk’. Shake a bit of salt
and pepper on the yolk and set
hack in oven until the egg white
is a golden brown. Serve hit with
a b't of butter if liked.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traweek
position as band director in the
Hamilton High School.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Gilbreath of
Blanche, Ark., were recent visitor*
in the E. G. RusseH home.
Mrs. Hazel Fine of Georgetown
visited part of last week with her
parent*, r. and Mrs. J. J. Adams,
at Shiloh.
floor. The Gold Medallion Home
also has certified lighting, and
the home is weather stripped to
peircution.
In most homes the electric lights
are either burning, or they are not.
The living room of the Singleton
home, however, has a dimmer
switch to control the intensity ot
the light. The windows of the liv-
ing room have lights which are
called border lights in stage circles.
The lights are above the window
drapes and shine down on the
drapes.
The electric heat pump which
either cools or heats the home as
the occasion demands holds the
temperature in the home the same
the year around, regardless of out-
side weather. The owner of a Gold
Medallion Home merely sets the
temperature dial at his favorite
temperature, and then he can for-
get about it from then on. Re-
gardless of the outside weather,
the temperature remains the same
in the home.
The electric oven and range for
cooking are built in, as are the
electric dishwasher and the elec-
tric garbage disposer. The electric
refrigerator is set in a wall recess,
and a spacious side room houses
the electric clothes washer, clothes
dryer and food freezer. Naturally,
the home has an electric water
heater.
The person, who can’t sleep un-
less the noise from screeching tires
and motor backfires of passing
traffic is shattering his ear drums,
wouldn’t like a Gold Medallion
Home.
Because of the unusual amount
of insulation and the precise
weather stripping such noises are
eliminated from the Gold Medal-
lion Home.
A Gold Medalllbn Home is under
construction now in Dublin. Co-
manche has one completed and
Brownwood ha* two. Mineral Wells
has one completed and another
started.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Ed. Patton was admitted
to the Stepheville Hospital Friday
for examination and treatment.
Mrs. Patton resides at 801 N. Lil-
lian.
v’sitp'l Inst Sunday*, with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Temps at Tolar.
Mr. Ynd* Mrs. 4-Sid Martin of
Wichita Fall* visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turney
at Purves.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Woods had
relatives from Waeo visiting in
'heir home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell and
little daughters, Brenda and Rene,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Russell, at Shiloh. They
moved last week from Huntoville M,(cujre Jr >nd family intCIrupt-
to Hamilton. Don has accepted a ed their vacation Galv„to„ yeB.
Mrs. Marshall Stephens is a
medical patient kt the hospital a<
this time having been admitted Fri-
day. Mrs. Stephens lives at 975 N.
McCart. Her condition is consider-
ed satisfactory this morning.
Mr. Will Nix continues to be in
serious condition at the Stephen-
ville Hospital following 'bn auto-
mobile accident Friday morning
in which he substained serious in-
juries to the chest. Members of his
family are in close attendance at
his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
vill:e Hospital Friday were: Mr.
M. A. Able of Eastland Mrs. Ollie
B. Frank of Odessa, Mrs. Hayes
Franks of Gustine, Mrs. Mollis
Foster of Dublin, Mr. E. A. Young
of Lipan and Mrs. Ida Mae Kidd cf
Stephenville.
A daughter, weighing seven
pounds eight ounces, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. James Tarver at 6:56
a.m„ July 23, 1959. The new ar-
rival has been named Cynthia Lou.
The Tarvers reside at 693 N. Bar-
ton here in Stephenville. The ma-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Salmon and the pater-
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Tarver, all of Stephenville.
terday to return to Stophenvile. i
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cranberry of
Dubin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Nix of Fort Worth also came to
Stenhenville immediately upon
notification of the accident.
"MUFFLERS”
INSTALLED FREE!
GUARD AGAINST
DEADLY CARBON
MONOXIDE GAS
CHEVROLET 6-CYL.
49-53 single exhaust
*10
get a safe
ALLOY-
COATED Mg
T V’v
m
(LBStaSOP
is
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR /
FREE EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECK
Installed While
You Wait
I
CHEVROLET 6- & 8-Cyl.
54-58
$1375
FORD V8
41-53
1
$950
FORD V8 Fairlane
55-58
$^420
PONTIAC All
34-54
$1065
MERCURY
52-54
$1448
PLYMOUTH 6-Cyl.
42-58
*1225
TAIL PIPES
CHEVROLET 49 - 52
$515
PLYMOUTH 49 - 54
$535
MUFFLERS AND PIPES IN STOCK FOR ALL CARS
FORD 55-56
$455
MERCURY 55 - 56
$521 *
THE EVANS COMPANY
'' ' V, ‘
Mr. Monroe Pearson of Denton
was admitted to the hospital Fri-
day for examination and treatment.
Mr. Pearson’s condition is consider
ed satisfactory this morning.
Mr*. Ernest Weaver and Miss
Brenda Treadway of Gorman who
were injured in the automobile ac-
cident Friday on the Huekabav
highway were treated at the Ste-
phenville Hospital and then trans-
ferred to Gorman which is their
home.
Mr. Carson Williams is a patient
at the Stephenville Hospital at this
time. Mr. Williams is a .resident
of Tolar.
Mrs. Haynes Franks entered the
hospital Thursday as a medical
patient. Mrs. Franks resides on
Rt. 1, Gustine.
Mr Roy Garrison was admitted
to the Stephenville Hospital Thurs.
day for examination and treat-
ment. Mr. Garrison resides at 1111
W. Pecan here in Stephenville.
Mrs. J. H. Fair is a surgical
patient at this time, having been
admitted Thursday. Mrs. Fair re-
sides on Rt. 3. Dublin.
Dismissal* from the Stephen-
ville Hospital Thursday -included
j Mr. J. C. Helm of Comanche: Mrs.
I Rhoda Alexander, Mr. Grady Stone
| and Pete Hernandez, all of Ste-
| phenville.
On Chignecto Bay in Nova
j Scotia, fishermen string nets in
! an incoming tide. When the tide
j recedes. thf fishermen drive
! horse drown carts over the dry
! seafloor to pick up the fish from
Dismissals from the Stephen-1 their nets.
STAR
Friday and Saturday
f Jut/c/ cr>(:hu/hurQ I
WIND ACROSS
EVERGLADES «
Technicolor lajaUjF'
. - * Si.
4*
r'
%
Technicolor
V
r-
: ^
• ■
i
KS’©
«-s£r
OMAN* EDEN
\* J if V
r -Jr \ iron it
"<&1 MAN WH
I raui vn
—^-jlROMTPl -
1 MSN WHO
' "... I CflVf YOU
I ON 1H1
waterfront!
• Monad by Start Umlbaff ^
TWO YOUNG
REBELS
AND THE
TERRIFIED
TEEN AGE
GIRL
THFY BOTH
WANTED!
i, m
I
— ..
"•dattrSti
nation
•MkHDttlJfluff .JU,lMlttUHI aHMilJftUff
' ■ A ■ AH, ■ .7-
■
MAJESTIC
Friday Afternoon and Saturday
SPECTACULAR WAR HIT$ BOLD! POWERFUL!
[ON
Sc DANES
"TANK COMMANDOS' tlatria* Wallv
Camp* • Mazfla Lassie* • Sstart Barron
AN AMERICAN INUBNAIIOWU. PICTURE
“OPERATION BAM
aMattt*
Mart, •Chuck HaadawaMBaa Oartla
AN AMERICAN INTERNAT10I(«L PICTURE
Friday Night
Only
SEIi'
ROOAN TNI FIT
TEENAOE
FRANKENSTEIN
AND OTHERS
i ALL IN PERSON
mlus MoonoR movie
SO SCARY—WE DARE YOU!
SR Tteu h AN—And You Win
CDEC SFIRIT PHOTO OF
rnKL MIGHT C BARDOT
TO TAKE HOME WITH TOU
“SCREAMING SKUU": Startin'
John Hudson • P«tlY W«bb«r«AI#i Nicot
AH AMERICAN INTtRNATlOHAt PICTURE
"TUMOR FROM IHf YEAR SOOO STARRING
Jove# Mo»d«n • Ward CosIrIIq • F redanr Downt
AN AMI RICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
ALL SEATS 75c
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
#11
\n
iff
$•<-!
Rock HUDSON
wmsurn
Mom MMfl
Uumltm
^“lf you marry
that man I
you’ll cheat ^ t
him and
cheapen
W%_, yourself!"
r : y
\
■ “I’ll be waiting-
call me up
when I’m
alone
and see!”
I ■ ’
' ''
The Cr^ that Rocked
rn^mm vm£Y 0F ™E sw- -......
4 . /
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.
Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959, newspaper, July 31, 1959; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133283/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.