Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1964 Page: 3 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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* 'T-'- -*
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER ». X9U
.J:
r — . •« •# 2 » *
3—. - •- | '--/^TT'
....
8TEPHENVILLB EMPIRE-TRIBUKE. STYPHBNVILLB, TEXAS
* • ■ * * -'v«
Drew Pearson
THE WASHINGTON
MKRRY-GO-HOUNP
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ft-;
lli.
W !•/;.
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WASHINGTON — Congress-
j Qan Bill Millar, the would-be GOP
i Vice Preaident, has accused the
j JJ'hite House of leaking informa-
t.sn to this column out of secret
files. This column’s ability to get
access to secret files, not matter
who is in the White House, has
been fairly well established
through the years. Nevertheless,
readers are entitled to know
whether Mr. Miller is telling the
, truth.
> The fast-talking, hard-hitting
Republican candidate complained
first about a revelation that he
had approached Rep. Frank Smith
_ of Mississippi with a proposed
public relatione fee when Smith
' was in congress and about to vote
' on the Niagara Mohawk Power is-
' sue.
Second, Miller complained about
revelations that he had tax pro-
blems with internal revenue over
the sale of a Lock port, N. Y.t
(Copyright, 1M4. By Bell
McClure Syndicate)
SELDEN
..... ;
\ . &
1 ■ K.
By JOAN C. JORGENSON these parts are his patients.
Bowling Alley.
Third, Miller didn’t like the dis-
closure that he had lobbied for
the Wurlitzer Music Company and
jkhe jukebox industry to block a
requiring jukebox companies
pay royalties to composers.
1.00k At The Sources
Let’s took at the news sources
behind these stories:
1. The Frank Smith public re-
lations offer was developed by
Jack Anderson directly from the,
ex-congressman from Mississippi | or, in ffcct, the other matters de-
as a result of the latter’s own i tailed above. At any rate it was
book. The book is public property, j not the source. It’s possible some-
Anybody could read It, Anderson I «ne et. the White House read the
called Smith and got him to iden- Frank Smith book, though gener-
tify the man who made him the
PR offer.
Smith made it very clear in his
book that he considered the‘offer
unethical. He says: "The outright
buying of votes, which existed on
large scale in another era, is a
rare occurrence today ------- ap-
thony Parous, attorney for Con-
solidated Bowling, which bought
the bowling parlor, also from Mil-
ler's own tax accountant, add fin-
ally Jack Anderson talked to two made
of Miller’s partners in the bowl-
ing alley deal.
White House Doesn’t Bead Books
3. The jukebox lobbying story
came in part from Fiurny ‘Wurlifc- j
zer, the grand old man pi the
jukebox business, and from Re-
publicans who watched Rep. Mil-
ler’s activities at the Cleveland
Governors’ Conference — a con-
ference, incidentally’, more, import -
an that the San Francisco 6OP
convention in nailing down Gold-
water’s delegate strength.
Rep. Miller had given orders to
his Washington office that he was
not to be interrupted at the Cleve-
land meeting. Despite this, he
stopped everything he was doing
in rounding up delegates and went
to bat for the jukebox industry in
blocking ths royalty bill for music
composers.
The man who tapped turn for
help was A. L>. Palmer, s public
relations man for Wurlitzer.
Karny Wurlitzer told Jack An-
derson quite frankly that he had
contributed $800 every election to
Miller’s campaign and indicated
that he had also contributed to
ether Republicans.
I doubt very muen if the White
House knew anything about this
Thursday had all the earmarks
of a winter day last week. It mist-
ed rain, cloudy and cold north
wind. What a day for good home-
stew! The winds whipped
the golden, orange and brown
leaves and graas looks as green
as spring. The hushed chirping of
the lonely birds in the trees, tells
of more bad weather,, perhaps
rain. Jt makes fcne realize that it
I* getting that, time of • the year
to begin the many jobs, that goes
with fall cleaning, both, house and
garage, along witfc fertilizing the
lawn, digging bulbs, transplanting
anything one cares to move or di-
vide, rutting the tops of the Iris,
thinking about anti freeze for car,
pickup and tractor, and getting
the barnyard manure to the fields.
This is just a few of the jobs
that will have to be done before
cold weather. October will be with
us by the time this 1s in print.
She can have a very amusing sense
of humor by tampering with the
I personally wish to thank Mrq.
E. A. Carpenter for the deed of
kindneas she did for a friend of
ours who was very ill in the hos-
pital last week. Often times i
friend is among people .whom yop
do .not kifow. •
We are very glad to report that
L. B. Howard is much better and
well on his way towards getting
well, after S very rough time.
Most’ all of you knew him whe^
their new beige tile bathroom that
thye have been working on.
Irby Russell reports that he is
going to make a pretty good cot-
ton crop. It looks like he will be
looking for some hands to pick it,
if he can find them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brush
and baby. Also present were Mr.
and Mra. Ralph Johnson and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crow
N —(.
he wax'manager of the J. C. Pen-! and family of Denton were also
ney store.
Sunday was a very typical win-
ter day, .cloudy, some rain and
real cold north wind. In. fact, a
fire felt good. Looks lJke can
drain the air-conditioner and cov-
er for the winter, with not much
dagger of needing it again before
next summer.
guests over the- weekend. Dean
Crow has been transferred to Den-
ton as assistant manager of one
of the three Piggly Wiggly stores
there. We wish him lots of luck.
Sherry Johnson spent the weekend
with Suzanna Cook.
Fred Weidenhuch is back home
| from a job in Penn where he work-
Mrs. Len Monerief, Mrs. Fred * ed on a pipe line crew.
Noland. Mra. Ini Noland and Mrs. | Jack Hudson who is in the Ma- \
James Noland all spent Monday in i rines in Fla. has been spending
Fort Worth shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kay spent
the weekend with their son. an(l
Ups of nature maiked “hot,’’ ^“'’/ Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Kav
‘‘cold’’, “wet’’ and “dry”. Perhaps
she loves, to do the unexpected
things as we tfo. Some years the
autumn foliage is much brighter
and more beautiful than others, i
October holds ail the warmth of
summer and the crystal clarity of j
autumn. October vflli leave us a j
harvest of multi-colored beauty)
that we can remember.each dreary ;
.day of .the winter and it- wilj i
brighten the day for us.
and family in Houston.
Mrs. T. W. Hatchett spent three
days in Hico hospital 'for medical
care. Bob Simmons of San An-
gelo brought her home Sunday. He
re polled 2%" of rain out thait
way. •' . •
Sjr. and. Mrs. Alva Stone oif
Woodson spent'the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone.
Mrs. Eddie Wyly returned home
last week and is reported to bp
; doing 0. K. Except she couUjj lisp
The tragic death of Woodrorii some company to help pass the
Wolfe of Rico last Week came as ' time away now.
I a sudden shock to neighbors arid : Mrs. Scottie Pr.ir and son spent
ally speaking they are so busy , friends. He was the nephew of our ! Monday with Mi. end Mra. Em-
reoding government report* . that { friend Mra. Bert Cobb who | me't Koonsman.
lives at Rio Vista. ' ’
they don’t read books.
Congressman Mike Kirwaa, the
Youngstown solon, walktxl out of
the new smash hit, “The Pjrsir-
isU,” after one act. It’s about the
scientists’ responsibility for biow-
:proac!
more
he* to this, though somewhat ing up the world. Hike wasTsither have ever seen on TV-
re subtle than those of yester-
year, are still mode, however, as
I bound out. Another member
tame to me and said he was a di-
rector of a corporation, etc.”
Smith then tells the story of the
public relations fee proposal made
to a congressman who lived in
bored or couldn’t seelra to under-
stand it . . . scholarly Sen. Mike
Mansfield and his daughter, who
lives in a Georgetown basement,
stayed . . . Gov. Bill Scranton is
highly embarrassed when he in-
troduces Goldwater. As he starts
speaking, page boys start distri-
Mississippi, obviously not quaii-! buung copies of Scranton's bitter
fied to do much for a corporation tetter against Goldwater written
on the Canadian border — except at the San Francisco convention
vote right on Niagara Mohawk - - Supermarkets will soon dls-
Power, then up for a crucial vote.' tribute) “the Goldwater cartoon
book,’’ though not with the bless-
Mrs. Eddie Wyly wishes to
thank doctor*, nurses, and neigh-
bors and friends that were so kind
to visit her, send flowers and fowl,
Cards during her stay in the hos-
pital. Their son nnd family, Mr.
ant Mrs: -Charira -Wyly of Ferris
There are several new shows on r»mc for the "***«“*<
the fall program that promises to ! Jo»n C. Jorgenson and mother
be good.
Have any of you watched the
new TV show “Bewitched”! It iaj
a delightful comedy and will say
it ia very different to anything I
—---—-4--
hia leave with his parents, Mr. snd
Mrs. Bud Hudson.
Tuesday night visitors1 in the
Tim Johnson home were Mr, and
Mrs. Clentis Summerali of Fort
Worth. Tim and, Myrtle spent. Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and Mr%
Charles Wright nnd family in ForJ
Hood.
Mr.” and Mrs. Neal Hatchett
spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. t
James Gamer Saturday arid had
dinper with tpem.. Sunday, James,,
wife, and- Mildred visited the Hat-
chets in Morgan. Mildred spent
phrt of last week with the James
Garners.
Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Phipps spent
Sunday with, their son, wife and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Body Phipps
of Fort Worth.
i Something to think about: Zon-
ing in many farm areas is inevit-
able, and farmers will come out
ahead if they move early to nail
down zoning laws they can live
with and profit by. It gives one
protection against urban sprawl
and undue tax increases. It also
gives the farmer the right degree
Mr. and Mra. Roy Butler of
Brownfield have a new baby girl,
Tinny Harlene born September 13
at Lubbock. Mrs. Butler and chil-
dren has been spending a few days
with “her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ernest Cork. ...
2. Ailie Brandt Bowling Lanes
which Millar and five friends sold,
and on which Miller claimed a
capital gain of $50,000, was de-
veloped from the lawyers involv-
ed. Miller was paid $67,883 for kit
[one-sixth share; $17.8*3 in cash
nd $50,000 by note. Nowever,
hen he filed hia tax return, he
id taxea only on the $17,833,
ing of Republican*. TRe book An- j “***•
tains some of the most murderous
Goldwater wisecrack; “He’s the
only man who can stand on the
border between Isreael and the
I Mr. and Mra. Len Monerief and
; Mike visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Monerief in Dublin Tues-
ot freedom when it is time to sell
visited a while .vith Mr. and Mrs. land. The whole point is: Act be-
Charlie Koonsman and admired fore you are outnumbered!
County Agent Reports
116.50
Such a treasure for all occasions! Boasting
a sumptuous color-toned mink collar on
luxurious CARAZA fleece, with pert but-
ton-on ties below the collar. Lavished with
handsome saddle stitching to complete the
pretty picture! Just the coat to be at home
in any setting. Newest fail colors.
• • ’ • ' ’ a busy s.-hcdule, Betti jean’s
V ’ 1 [rice is ’way out front in this
- -’*<> i! Such graceful, relaxed fuil-
liievcd with a miracle of seaming.
S i- ii a |k-i ky little collar to button under
tl rain. Such jaunty pockets, with shorten-
ed v. < Its. A good sport, and elegant coating!
Newest fall eolors.
By RICHARD B. GARY
ot the note, until the tax agent* - Arab states and be shot at by both
picked this up and demanded tax- • sides.” . . . it was Harry Golden,
ea on the full purchase price. editor of the North Carolina
Only then did the would-be vice | Israelite, who got off the crack:
.president pay up. I “The first Jew in the White House
This story was dug out of An- | is going to be an Episcopalian.”
Low Cost Protein, Energy Keys
To Supplemental Feeding — Beef
cattle producers will soon be con-
cerned with selecting feeds for
tneir supplemental winter feeding
program, and several factors
cartoons of Barry’s political car-1 Mr. and Mr*. Johnnie Scott I should be considered for a profit-
eer . . : the Democrats are con-, goent the weekend with Mr. and j able and economical'operation. 1
eideriug calling Goldwater by hia, Mrs. Jesse Koonsman on Snyder.
D.U .* Jimmy >»»•
han were visitors in churrh Sun-
day. They are attending college in
Huntsville. Jack Hudson was also
a visitor.
We were sorry to leant of the
death of Dr. H. B. Hedges's fath-
er last week. Dr. Hedges is with
the 'Hico hospital and many from
j- Of real concern to .farmers and
ranchers are feeds which supply
low cost protein and low cost en-
ergy. Grain is considered the
cheapest energy source and pro-
tein supplements should be chosen
on the basis of their protein con-
tent and cost. A mixture of differ-
meal have had e<c»ensive use, the ,
percentage of salt varying from
15 to 50 per cent of the mixture. '
Ground sorghum grain or ground i
ear corn is often mixed with salt,
and cottonseed meal and fed free
choice. Common mixtures contain j
about one-third of each. Water
should always be available near- j
by when these amounts of salt are '
fed.
Selection of a supplement may
also be influenced by the amount j
and quality of roughage available. j
Cattle performance is directly re-
lated to forage qun’’*v and quant- !
ity. When forage is limited, a feed J
including both protein meal and '
“WE GIVE
GOLD BOND
STAMPS?’
v v STTdDIRIB
iin.JOMMU.mUTS'
5
SCHOOL HILL
By MRS. ROY- PARNELL
ent sources of vegetable protein ' *T™in m*V more useful than a
has little to offer since cattle i straight protein supplement.
A vitamin A fortified supple-
ment should be fed where produc-
tion is likely to be affected by
| make their oiyn amino acids.
Before purehasnig a supple-
i mental protein feed, note the price
j per 100 poupds, percentage of
crude protein supplied by* the oil
| seed protein meals, percentage of
j equivalent protein from non-pro-
j tern nitrogen, crude fat and crude
l fiber content. Higher fiber con-
j tent feeds should be cheaper.
*1
■iii m
ihm
. TO THE
i / • • - * •» i
■ m
TARLETON
RODEO
OCTOBER 2-3
BAREBACK RIDING, CALF ROPING . . .
TEAM ROPING... WILD MARE RACES...
BARREL RACES ... BULLDOGGING ...
BULL RIDING ... MATCHED CONTESTS
TARLETON RODEO CLUB
OLD GRANBURY ROAD—STEPHENVILLE—8 P.M.
A protein supplement is bought
primarily for its protein. Cost of
this protein may be determined on
a per pound basis by dividing the
price per 100 pounds by the per-
cent protein. Thus, cubes with 20
per cent crude protein at $3 per
100 pounds would supply crude
protein at a cost of 15 cents per
pound. . ,
’ Hen! protein supplemental feed-,
ing kheuld be based at .8 pound,
pf digestible protein dkily pir cdWlMok
Therefore,' it' would take 'friir
pounds • d/ V-20 per debt product
such as range cubes to satisfy this
requirement.
Of course,' methods of ' feeding
and individual preferences deter-
i mine the form of supplement Jo be
j used -L meal, cakes, cubes, crum-
bles or pellets. Self-limiting mix
tures of protein mineral blocks,
Urea-molasses or other liquid sup-
plements, and combinations of
salt and cottonseed meal may af-
fect savings in labor and provide
more even herd consumption.
However, the unit cost of protein
may be high.
Mixtures of salt and cottonseed
The old saying still holds true
in Texas that “If you don’t like
the weather, just wait a minute."
In the past week, we have experi-
I enced all types of weather and
j temperature fluxuations, so that
i 'when one starts out in the mom-
I ing, he never knows whether to
j wear galoshes or a bathing suit,
! and if you made it through this
I past week without a bad cose of
j sniffles, consider yourself lucky.
| Air. and Mrs. Rufus Ob’Ryant
I and daughter^ of Norman, Okla-
I homa; visited with the €. A. Reeds i
last week. They were returning
guar meal, corn gluten meal, milo , from San Antonio where they at-
gluten meal, pconut meal, sesame | tended the funeral of Mr. Ob’Ry-
sorghum, gluten meal, soy- > ant-8 Mother. Mrs. Ob’Rayant is
i fused to let Grandmother return George, Paul and Ringo on the
home until Monday morning. drums. To strengthen my theory.
vitamin A deficiency. Adding syn-
thetic vitamin A to mineral mix-
tures or high salt feed mixtures
and leaving it exposed to sunlight,
air and heat is not advisable.
Aside from cottonseed meal or
coke and Urea-molasses, other
'high protein supplements include
meal
bean meal and tankage.
Mr. and Mrs, Marshall “Dig-
ger" Proctor and sons, “Jay” and
Rob will leave Tuesday night for
their now home at Zapata, Tex-
as, where Mr. Proctor is employed
by the Texas Oil Company. Mrs.
Proctor’s mother, Mrs. Blake Mor-
rison, will accompany the family
to Zapata, in order to assist with
the move and the settling process.
We will certainly miss the Proc-
tors, but wish for them every hap-
piness and success in their new
home. ,
Mr. Leon Christian was at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Christian, over the weekend.
i Mr. Reed’s sister. Also visiting
with the Reeds over the weekend
j were several of their children and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Landes
and son, /ustin, of Fort Worth,
and Mri-and Mrs. Charlie Reed
! and daughters, Linda and Brenda,
of Haltom City.
Spending Saturday with the
Roy .Parnells were, our. depr .fri->.
Mrs. J. L White
Hostess for
Circle Meeting
- The Sallie Motbershcd Circle of
the First Methqdist Church met in
thk boipe; of »*it J. L. White St _w --------------- —usuentoon
p.m..witb'Mra. T. F. Sum-if ends, Mr..and Mrs. Frank Saddler | Moj( ^ \
hiera a, hostess; rnd Mra. Buford [ of.Abilene Mrs Ruby Schacht
Elloitt as co-hoeteas. ..land Mr. Alex Adams, > both,
- -The Circle Chairman opened-the Evansville, Indiana. Especially
meeting with prayer, and special! for our dear Tittle Yankee friends,
prayers were sent to those who; we served fresh fish out of our
several other mothers with* small
bmtleniks of my acquaintance are
having similar “pains in the neck”,
which seem suspiciously coincid-
ental, and because of ‘the univer-
sal magnetism of the Beatles,
this writer has but one suggestion,
if you can’t beat 'em, Join ’em, so
this beatlenik mother has decided
to accept the trend of the day, and
can now sing along with her child-
ren in a rousing chorus of “I
Wants’ Hold Your Hand”, and
$nust confess that my physical
condition has greatly improved,
whether it be from medication or
my surrender to the Beatlc
While „„ honw. the IISS/S-VS'tVST
vi.i,ed Mr.- ChrtrtUnJ, jfTISJSt'S
szsrtx. ."<■
with the Blake Morrieons Sunday
evening. The Christian’s daughter
and family, Mr. and Mra. James
Melton and Nicky of StephcnviUe
spent Sunday with them.
Mrs. Garner Rice visited with
the-Roy Pametr family Saturday
afternoon. , >• _ . , .
Yah!’’.
Y’ALL COME:
Walnut Springs
High Plans
! Homecbming
The Walnut Springs High
School homecoming will be held
Oct. 10 and 11 it was announced
this week by the homecoming
| committee.
Saturday night Oct. 11 a foot-
ball game between Walnut
Springs and Milford will be play-
j ed. A general membership lunch
Is planned Sunday at noon in the
| j school gym.
All former stndenU and teach-
i era have been sent inritstions.
wore ill and for the missionaries. .
There were 20 members answer-
ing to roll call.
Mrs. Joe Wood, as the leader
gave an inspirational program .on
the topic "Christ, and the Life
Within”. Mrs. Wood was assisted
by, Mrs. Nathan Robinett, Mrs. R.
T. Norwood, Mrs. Zeddie Edgar,
Mrs. Tom Bridges, Mrs. J. T.
Henery, Mr*. L. G. Martin, Mra.
A. A. McSweeney, Mrs. L. A.
King, Mra. H. II. Hunt, and Miss
Lelan Stockton.
A social hour followed the
meeting. -----------
own pond (Courtesy of our good j
neighbor, Mr. Joe Huffman),
Southern fried chicken and hush
puppies, and if empty plates are
any indication, we would say that
our Texas food was exceedingly
pleasing to our friends from the
North .Also, arriving with the
rain showers latq Saturday even-
ing, was my mother, Mrs. Cap
Stone of San Angelo, who is bet-
ter known as "MeMama” to the
three little Parnells. “MeMama”
canic bearing her usual load of
goodies for her sometimes over-
indulged grandchildren. We re-
—j-
CHILDREN SOc-ADULTS $1.00
• Star Cluster .. \
The famous (far cluster known
as Mesiier 18 is the constellation
of Hercules. Astronomers * think
this cluster may contain from 50,-
000 to 100,000 stars.'
STEPHENVILLE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOME LOANS FOR
PURCHASE or CONSTRUCTION
AT REASONABLE RATES
INSURED SAVINGS
DIVIDEND
_w
- ■ * •
•yf
ilrA.
f
• are indeed' making tremendous
■strides each day. as evidenced by
!the fact that only several weeks
ago this writer secured a bottle
of pills from the doctoi*. which
| plainly stats, “Take every four
j hours as needed for pain in the
J neck”, and though mine is of the
j physical crick variety, it certainly
[ Would be a delightful world if
| there really were pills and shots
! to cure the other kind. And even
though my doctor has assured me
that my particular "pain in the
neck” was a result of over ex-
posure to the elements, 1 am still
wondering if my disorder couldn't
have been caused from over ex-
posure to England’s gift to the
world the Beatles, since I am con-
stantly rwithin hearing range of
this Beatle clement every ’.raking
hour through radio, record player,
television, and even the children
can do excellent interpretations of week.
LONE OAK
By MRS. IIUEY, GOODMAN !
■ ’ • ; , * . .-.' d w ■
, Due to the fact that 1 am &
busy moving into our new hom^
there will be no news except to
report that* Mr. -Z: A. ■ Bingham
(former resident of Lone Oak and
now living in Stephenvillc) ia in
(he Harris Hospital in Fort
Worth, under observation. We are
praying that Mr. Bingham will
not have to under go surgery,
A personal invitation to each of
you to come to the housewarming
for Huey and I, Saturday night,
October 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. Hope to
see each of you Saturday night,
and share with us, the fulfillment
of h dream, that God ha* made
come true. The nice people in the
Community are giving us the
house-warming, but I found out
about it, so I’m taking this op-
portunity to invite each of you to
come visit with us, Saturday
night.
May God Bless each qf you thi*
/ t
f I
BEFORE YOU BUY ...
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1964, newspaper, October 2, 1964; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134759/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.