Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Burleson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Burleson Public Library.
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I
Wnuary S, 1
January 4, 1*41
BUHLKbON V 1 to P A T C M St It
4
ri »**
fiM^y*
MOB« —
[i
Around...
and About
n
MM
kfe"
,1
•M’
Arouni
a
u
Handy way to
i
INSTANT
WARMTH
I
•nd Mrs. J. D. Phillip*
/
%
a
r
■o-
A portable ELECTRIC heater
We h
ttHOIBI
Aik about
.cw
CS3
about
my
::
J
dealer
O
&
•w<
Sis
rpT*
U J A- ’
—aww
F-\
i •
with her
Laurence
Colorado
ALMOST SPENT CHRISTMAS
IN HOSPITAL
• -.......
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
neck eo when I was • <«e»t I
always got it, thereafter'
Thr number of farm and ur-
ban families homemaker* and
youth receiving a»»utanee from
the Cooperative Extention Ser-
es*
as*
PHONE BY 4-S221
TO PI.ACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHILLIPS FAMILY
HAVE WHITE
CHRISTMAS
te IS ma
Ute Mik
Ato-.i IS
•a.m ■ m
ie »i« »
tto«m
Ne Ma«
Si
Bu
Disj
LU
pii
««!»•
C. E. -Ed
Texas ranch*
chairman of
Livestock Exi
ated Trail H
cording to E.
tion Preside!
Johnson w
all Trail Ride
with the anm
Rodeo in Fe
The seven
along the “<
will get un
Feb. 4, with
at the Skull
tair, accordii
five day, 135
before daylif
This annui
a tradition! <
of ranch fam:
bedding and
Visitors ia
home during
Mr and Mrs
eon, Dickey
•on.
Rudd
City.
Mr» L
pleasant L
Dr.
•nd family in
(gueeeeeer I
B. G. E. Da.
I
Entered la J
Burleeea, T
class mail m
Buber ripUoa
Bat
advkbt
Display ad»i
knuwa an
aoUeoa, pa
meals, eta..
Published w<
«4L
OLD !
RIDE
How
I
IM*’
F
(Mvnbe
OCBM
>!•«« •> e«a4
MUk
Meal
pmB
v,|«UUh
Cereato a WeaOe
• •••to O "to*
•araaOe
ttoMNaa ...Sene Na u*n
farm, home and community
problem*—an increase of 7 per-
cent over the previous year
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Standridge
Jr., of Dallas were holiday visi-
tor* of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stan-
dridge. Also visiting the Sen-
ior Standridge* were Mrs. Stan-
dridge's sister, Mr. snd Mrs.
George Chenault from Yachats,
Oregan.
Mrs. D. L. Dickey and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kohler and other
relatives.
. H. Rudd reports •
holiday visit
and Mm
and Ray Stone had
Fort
Mrs.
His favorite piece of chicken
was the neck, which happened
to be a favorite with me, too.
One Sunday, he bit through the
bony structure and discovered
the windpipe. The sight disturbed
him. ‘Tve eaten hundreds of
necks,” he said, "and I never
saw anything like that before.”
Despite Aunt Rachel’s assuring
him that a windpipe was stand-
ard equipment with all chickens,
Uncle Albert never ate another
See your favorite electric appliance
achievements and civic service*.
C. T. McLaughlin was bora
in Pennsylvania, came to Teana
.hortly after World Wart serv-
ice M M aerial ^uadrun in the
U. A Army Signal Corpa. was
a drilling contractor in Wichita
Kails from 1023 to 194A
In 1034, bo acquired the Dia-
mond M Ranch to raise fine cat-
tle and hor.es but oil wells
sprouted when the famous Can
yon Reef strike was made He
ha* holdings in banking and ins-
urance as well as oil. He la in-
terested in public affairs, having
served on the State Democratic
Committee for five years and as
chairman of the State Democrat-
ic finance committee ia 19b®, aa
well as being chairman of the
State Department of Public Saf-
ety
"Mr. Me”, as hu> many friend*
affectionaly call him, is a philan-
thropist and ia especially inter-
ester in helping young people
sequire an education. The hand-
some Snyder Country Club was
built under his presidency. He
has been repeatedly honored aa
an outstanding citisen of Snyder
and of West Texas.
He is a genial and generous
host and unless you have at-
tended an annual meeting of
the Snyder Chamber of Commer-
ce you have missed one of the
phenomena of Texas life. Imag-
ine 2,000 persent for a dinner
and then such a star studded
program as can be provided by
the silver-tongued Governor Cle-
ment ofTennessee; the Irish mel-
ody of Phil Regan; the Texas-y
music of Slim Willett (Don't
Let the Star's Get in Your
Eyes") and his Abilene orches-
tra. Well, that's just typical of
[ the wonderful array that the
quiet-spoken, modest ‘Mr. Me"
makes possible for his beloved
home city.
| th 3
Wherever extra warmth is needed for comfort,
a flameleas electric heater gives it to you instantly.
Just plug it in. flip a switch and radiant, sun like
electric heat quickly chases away the chill.
It’s the clean, modem, convenient way to warm
up any part of the house where extra heat
is needed
You’ll And today’s electric heaters provide new
features—like automatic temperature control
and fan-forced circulation—that make them even
more efficient and convenient to use than ever
before. Select yourx now and enjoy extra
warmth wherever you need it—all winter long.
go
■b^s
■ MNMUS
IS-OAV MB VIVAS. FlMHi M'PPLV FOB TWO
t.l a**etoto>eh>S Atol r**»ae**.
T. to*a« is
IS 1* IS to
l>» Mas
tr m is*
is» •*
iai«
lib Men
INI**
*
ii
TEXAS
s, a r _v_i c
What foods would be ** • two eeea sis,
in a fallout shelter alter nuclear attach* What
would they eoat’ How much storage tpaea and
*eighl would they involve^ •
To find th* iniwert to lh©*e quettkotu. to<Ml tpo
rlallrt* at the Office of Civil and Detenae Mobdua
uon ashed s Banlr Creek Mich housewife. Mrs
Norman C Mad ten to shop a super market using
guidelines which they furnlahad her
She was told U> shop for a two-week* supply tor
two persons. sUowing for personal preferearsa.
out keeplhf her rejection roughly withm recom
MOP* 1 a -Jl vfe MA A.' O
'fee* <toT f
Ttoal ito ssa SI « SI la. — eai ■ to* IM **o,r,, a« 0* twha
-Net rwuwuae w«ia*< aS <wol<»*>.
■ .A-*’
menoeu nulrilaun*i amounts tor eaen type loud.
A 42s ceiling was put on her purchases
Other mstraettaM were to select foods which
route be eaten either hot or cote, that were the
least odorous or thirst producing, and that ea no
m cans small enough so that leftovers eould be
avoided •
Mrs M«d»*n chuae the food. Uwwn in Uw table
When they were later weighed and measured. It
wm found that the 1U pound* at food could b.
stored m a space 11 Niche* wide. I3H Inches high
and M metw. trosn trass« to hack
Dean Love, 12 year old »«•
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Love was
released from While Settlement
hospitsl about 9 a. m, Dec. 24
•nd enjoyed Christmas at homo.
He bad been under treatment
for Bronical Pneumonia and
the Flu since Dec. 19. He *ns
well enough to begin school Jan.
by Boyes House
“ Why doesnt a book tell the
reader somehting about the man
that the author thought enough
of to dedicate the book to,” my
friend, Dick Hardy of Dallas,
once inquired. He had a point too
—although in the case of "You
Can always Tell a Texan,” the
man to whom the book is dedi-
cated is widely known for his
I, u", • *• ••
Mrs. Noble L Clark «eo«-
pamed her son. Captem Noble
Clark and If., who
the holidays here, to their horn
in Fort Rueksr. Alabama, for
a week or ton day vWt
? Chnstmaa day for
the home of Mrs.
Mr. and
____ The
' 1 Mr. and
home for a few
with relatives her*
Thursday Jan 5—Junior High
boys and girls p’ay Alvarado
here.
Friday Jan. 4—High School
boys and girl* play Midlothian
there.
Monday Jan. 9—Junior High
boys and girls boy* B team play
Joshua here.
Tuesday Jan. 10—High School
boys and girls and boy* B team
play Alvarado here
Thursday Jan. 12 — Junior
High boys and girls play Joshua
there.
Friday Jan. 13—Boys and
girls High School team* play
Boyd at Boyd.
Everyone ia invited to at-
tend these basketball games
and support your home team.
vice of the USDA and Land-
Grant College* and Univer-
•itlee la»l year set a new rec-
orJ. Mors than 13 million peo-
ple took advantage at the
agency'* "out-of-»chool" edu-
cational program to help solve
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Mr. ---
and Barry spent Christmas in
Farmington, New Mexico in a
cabin in the Mountains, sur-
/Tounded by snow. Their child-
ren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bon-
ham and three children from
Logan, Utah met them at Farm-
ington. Mrs. S. W. Bonham,
mother of Charles accompanied
the Phillips.
The Phillips attended a fam-
ily get together with their par-
ents at Bowie, Texas during
the holidays. They visited with
Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Baker
Entertain* With Dinnor
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Baker last Saturday even-
ing, a delicious supper was
awaiting three couples when
they arrived for and evening of
playing forty-two and watching
colored television. They were
Mr. and Mrs. T, I. Ash, Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Garrett and Mr.
Mrs. Johnny Titus.
VISITORS IN
FOSTER HOME ___
» •*/4T1B E4W
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun
and family returned to their
home in Escondido, Calif., after
a week visit with Mr. Calhoun’s
sister, Mrs. Homer Foster and
family.
Mrs. Florence Sloon of Den-
ver Colorado returned home
after a visit with Mrs. Foster.
Mr .nd Mrs. Lew» A. P«w-
.r*. aceompattU by Mra Pv-
£ nephew. Paul Shook bf FL
Worth *P«n‘ th* NeW Y#a
Wortn, •P' . Oklahoma,
holidays m Temple va-
with her uncle and *y
aad Mrs. John Griffith ThjE
Visited Mr. Power* broth-
w.f.. Mr. and Mra Udi.
Powers, in Duncan
A reminiscence
Uncle Albert:
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Loyleee
met their daughter and hus-
band, Dr. and Mrs. B. B Haya*
of Austin, and their grandson
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Haye* of New Haven, Conn.,
in McGregor Q-L—-
dinner at t—----
Barry Hayes' parents,
Mrs. J- W. Schepers.
Hayes’ accompanied
Mrs. Ixiyles* I——
days visit v-.-— - -—
and in Arlington.
Preston i— —-
lunch Christmas day in
Worth with their sister,
Oits McStay and family
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1961, newspaper, January 5, 1961; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255848/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.