The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 205, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 8, 1947 Page: 15 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 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:
ag, January s, B47
19
TERSELY TOLD T
Zoning Board to
Hear
THE ABILENE. TEXAS, REPORTER-NEWS
Wednesday Evening, January g. 1947 Page 15
that he saw Koch
take a drink of whis
Ittle and that when
like the bottle away
|h passed it to an-
I broke it
loch’s hand and said
■ friend, before there
J ' Rankin testified
Ion the cheek and
about three rows of
back and Policeman
■helped pulled Koch
Iwas Uken to the po-
state concluded its
counsel moved the
ised on that ground
in a public place is
though drunkenness
testimony that Koch
j to have to dismiss
er the law,” Judge
jt looks like the city
e would pass a law
jig at public assem-
Appeals
Today's Markets
Texan Is Nominated
Revenue Collector
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8
President Truman nominated Her-
bert E. Arnold today to be inter-
nal revenue collector for the Tex-
as second district.
Premier
1
Jan 8—PL
• Alcide De Gasperi
day visit to seek
his wartorn coun-
Bet opposite of Beni-
faced. De Gasperi
like a New Eng-
I. Where II Duce
I successor speaks
led flashy uniforms,
desses like a library
was one at the Vati-
■ ears. »
Is known as a mas-
Pise. Many Italian,
this skill the pre-
|to keep his job in
Jonstant resignation
communists and so-
are power with his
crats in Italy's first
Jernment
State Byrnes told
De "Gasperi’s honor
bows of “no man in
■ today is faced
tasks."
P that “we are anx-
j in the dark days
premier was sched-
resident Truman at
ks Offer
n fo Servee
1 Strike
LES. Jan 8P
Bnen’s group to pro-
Berks free—in the
"right to fight
Interest brought a
Bion today from the
■ labor council of
■ tactics " —
00 of about 2.000
Angeles and nearby
■ating, result of a
Jan. 2 over a de
■or a 40-hour week.
I the present $40.
goffered $55 All the
the among the closed
Idwin Selvin, chair-
1 of the Pacific in a
■ to store owners and
0
store ow ners to re-
sely. We in turn of-
workers for the
Btil the emergency
■ volunteer workers
nse be strikebreak,
■be outraged vigilan-
lic weal."
■ hat wages which
aid normally pay
Id to the community
I union nor the Cp-
I immediately, but
jarent AFL govern-
tried
believe that grocery
be foolish enough to
offer ... This
eginning of a pretty
tew threat to unions
j accept low wages,
would be supplied "
fer Course"
Grammar
Itian college will of-
I elementary Italian
lonversation during
jester beginning on
| officials have an-
juctor will be Mrs.
erson, formerly of
s, Italy. She will e
Treat of the ACC
irtment. An enroll-
ji 25 is expected
5 Mrs. McPherson,
I made to offer more
ses next year when
I Nicolo Russo, ar
File Up
ection %
LES. Jan 8
le wrecks are staged
manner in this sec-
its love of the super-
jo less than 66 cars
j single tangle of
lers at an intersec-
j fog was so heavy,
traveling so slowly
is badly hurt. *
Four appeals from persons whose p. m., Tuesday; a daughter, eight
applications for building permits pounds, to Mr and Mrs. C. W.
hire been denied by the city build- Boren of Clyde at 12:49 p. m.
ing inspector will be heard by the Tuesday.
Board of Adjustment in a session
at 10 a. m Thursday in the city
commission room.
The appeals are:
B. M. Dortch Jr. of the Dortch
Lumber Co., asking permission to
build a frame structure 20x125
feet at 1289 Butternut, to be used
as a lumber shed; turned down by
the inspector, because the 1946
zoning ordinance prohibits lumber
yaeds in the proposed location
Mrs. Melvin R. Millard, request-
ing permit to alter a building at
1249 Palm as a garage apartment.
The inspector had rejected the
application, because the 1946 zon-
ing ordinance does not permit ga-
rage apartments” in the zone in-
volved.
L. A, Boyer, wishing permission
to build a frame skating rink at
742 North 17th, rejected by the
inspector, because the 1946 zoning
olnance does not allow skating
rinks at the proposed location, and
the building plans do not observe
the front and side yard require-
ments of the ordinance.
J. W Carey, for permission to
build a used car sales office at
866 Pine. The inspector turned
this down, because used car lots
are not permitted in the location
according to the 1946 zoning ordi-
nance.
Free Heads Realtors
Members of the Abilene Real
Estate board elected W. H. Free
as their new president in a noon
meeting held Tuesday in Hotel
Windsor. Free, who has been serv-
ing as first vice president of the
board, succeeds G. C. Osborne to
the top office.
Also elected to offices were P.
P. Bond, first vice president; and
Rusmond Elliott, secretary treas-
urer.
Beaux for Hire
Free enterprise has brought an-
other new money-making institu-
tion to Abilene—the escort bureau.
Its four charter members, all,
ex-Navy men now students at Har-
din-Simmons university, will lend
their services to any fair maiden
dariring a beau. For a nominal
fee, plus expenses, they will es-
cort a member of the opposite sex
anywhere for an evening's enter-
tainment. \
The men are Rex Beights of
'Colorado City. Richard Yates of
Stamford, and Don Snyder and
Tom Prentice of Kansas City, Mo.
In case of booming business, the
quartet plans to add others to
their bureau and give them neces-
“W training. ..
Judge Pays Visit
Corporation Court Judge Rupert
P Ricker of Big Spring visited
the Abilene city court this morn-
ing and sat with Judge Ben L.
Cox during the session He is to
visit similar courts in Dallas and
Fort Worth on his present trip.
His wife accompanies him, but did
not attend court here Judge Cox
remised to repay the visit.
City Engineer III
Citv Engineer E B. Yeatts was
sbsent from his office today on
account of illness, that has con-
fined him to his home for the
past two or three days.
Driver Fined $15
4 20-year-old youth visiting in
the city was assessed a $15 fine
this morning in Corporation court
on s charge of reckless driving.
Officers said he was driving an
automobile in a reckless manner
about 2 a. m. today at the inter-
sections of Sycamore-South 2d and
Chestnut-South 2d. Patrolman
Brannon said the automobile skid-
ded 56 feet at Sycamore and 2d.
Permit Granted
City engineering department to-
day granted a permit to L. A.
Combs to build a $950 frame resi-
dence at 1366 Cypress.
Six Babies Born
The following births were re-
ported from Hendrick Memorial
hospital this morning snd Tuesday
night:
son, 7 pounds snd 14 ounces,
to Mr snd Mrs W H Moore of
McMurry college st 3 a m Wed-
nesday; a daughter, five pounds
and nine ounces, to Mr. and Mrs
J. N. Billingsley, Abilene, al 14:53
Hobby Enthusiasts
Meet at Y Center
Gobby Interests was the topic of
discussion of 14 hobby enthusiasts
1 who met at the YMCA Community
, Center Tuesday night to make
I plans for centering activities of
I special interest groups at the YM
| CA
Among the hobby interests dis-
l cussed were dramatics, radio arts,
■ photography, home decoration,
I food, square dancing, social dan-
| cing, badminton, fishing, horse-
| back riding, stamp collecting, doll
| are puppet making, leatherwork,
j pets, and wood and metal work
The group agreed that Tuesday
| night of each week should be set
j aside for the development of spe-
J cial hobby circles.
A committee of seven was nam
| ed to be in charge of hobbies and
I called a meeting of dramatic, pho.
I tography, stamp, radio arts, square
| dancing, badminton andr-home-
i making enthusiasts for Tuesday
T.
14 at the YMCA.
Also born Tuesday were: a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Pierce of Oplin at 3:27a. m.: daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Altman,
125 Chestnut, and a daughter to
Mr and Mrs J. A. Becker, 1020
Chestnut, 6:26 a m.
• • •
Patrolmen Confer
Patrolmen from the Sweetwater,
Stamford, Eastland and Brecken-
ridge sub-stations were in confer-
ence at the divisional headquar-
ters here Tuesday with Capt. Har-
ry Hutchison.
Among these was “Red” Green.
Stamford, who has recovered
1
, Leading Stocks
i Yield Ground
NEW YORK Jan 8.—(P—A
number of leading stocks gave
further ground in today 's market
extending Tuesday's late down
turn although favored individual
issues resisted the trend.
Dealings, fairly active at the
opening, soon slowed to a walk
Near midday the list was well
mixed.-----
Down fractions to a point were
Bethlehem U. S. Steel, Chrysler,
General Motors, International Har-
FORT W
00 calve
tter and 1
and yearl
to good ■
17.00-23.00
Livestock
FORT WORTH
Cattle 1
mon beef cows, bulls, and
feeders steady fat cows
es and slaughter steert
slow and weak medium
DAVID PRESTON
Former Soloist in Russian Ballet
Announces Winter Term Classes in
and yearlings
good fat cows
cal
Be
teers and yearlings
nd common steers
17 00 medium to
1-14.50 cutter and
11.50 canners" 8.00
good and choice fat
ommon to medium
hers 50-1 00 lower
id choice 180 300 lb
and choice 145 175 lb
0-18.50 stocker pigs
Ballet
Character
Acrobatic
Top
Ballroom
Rumba
POLLY CAMPBELL
DANCE STUDIO
266% Cypren
For oil information, call 6929
Sheep 3.000 steady medium to good
lambs 17.00-21 50; cult and common
lambs 10 00 16 00 ewes 6 50-7 50 top buy
ing medium good and choice ewes stock-
er and feeder lambs 12.00-16.00------
Produce
< BIC AGO
CHICAGO Jan 8 UP Produce
. Poultry One car 12 trucks; steady .
hens 33: old roosters 29
Butter-462 565 lbs steady: 93 score |
90 score 74‛a 89 score 71.
Eggs 10 640 cases Steady Extras 1
and 2, 41-44 3 and 4, 40 standards 1 and
2.39: 3 and 4 38 current receipts 36
371, dirties 3012-311 checks 2912-30%
PLASTIQUE NU-FLO
“Plastic Paimt”
Ideal for floors, walls, ceilings.
Hinoleur woodwork, furn ture,
and every surface.
Interior and exterior, available
in all colors, including
OUTSIDE WHITE
See your dealer, or for
information.
Dial 81B2
JOYCE PLASTIC CO.
731 Butternut Street
Abilene, Texes, Distributors.
vester, J. 1 Case, American Tele-
phone, Goodrich, Kennecott. Ana-
conda. Union Carbide. Air Reduc-
tion. Standard Oil (N. J.), Chesa-
NEW KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OFFICERS-T. G. Roberts, center, is shown above as he
received the gavel of the grand chancellor commander from the retiring commander,
James Wilson, forefront, who is grand representative of the national order. The ceremony
took place Tuesday night at the Abilene lodge No. 52, in the organization hall on Pine peake & Ohio and North Amen
street. Other officers, front row, left to right, are: J. E. Riddle, outer guard; L. E. Garner, can
prelate; Roberts; J. S. Clowdus, master of works; Carrol Carder, master of finance; J. T. Bonds were narrowly lower
Russell, master of exchequer; back row, left to right, J. F. Fletcher, keeper of records and Cotton recovered after an early
Bond of $500 returnable to the seals; Bryan Bradbury, inner guard; L. B. Gay, vice chancellor; and Truett Been, master D.__
42d district court grand jury re-l at arms. (Staff Photo by Rebel Hope),
convening Thursday was fixed by
Justice Bill Ward Wednesday for
from a major operation perform-
ed several weeks ago.
$500 Bond set
George Howard Burt after an ex-
amining trial on a charge of pass-
ing a forged instrument.
The complaint was made Dec.
26 by then Deputy Sheriff Jim
Greely.
at arms. (Staff Photo by Rebel Hope).
Knights Pythias
Heads Installed
JUST 'CONVICT RUMORS'
Cotton
NEW YORK Ft TURES
NEW YORK Jan 8AP Cotton
futures registered moderate gains in
slow trading today
Mill buying and New Orleans demand |
rallied the market more than $1 a bale
before prices eased slightly on hedging
and profit taking
Spot cotton markets were firm and
•ome shippers reported considerable dif
ficulty in obtaining spot cotton
Grain
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Jan 8 AP Wheat None
Corn No 4 yellow $1 20 1-4-1 32 1-4 No I
5 yellow $1 221 23 1-4. Oats No I heav y
mixed 88 1-4: No I mixed 88 No j!
heavy white 88 * 4-88% No * white 88
Abilene Mon at
Father's Rites:
Mr. and Mrs R W Stafford
were in Gatesville today to attend
funeral services there at 11 a. m.
for his father, W H. Stafford.
The elder Stafford, a pioneer
teacher in Texas for more than 40
years, died at his home in Italy,
Tex., at 2:30 p m. Sunday,
7 Salvation Army
Plans Crusade
Buying of Prison
Freedom Is Denied
FOR
Abilene's post of the Salvation
Army will join the international
organization in a world wide Fight.
,. ing Faith Crusade to be launched
AUSTIN,Jan. 8-— (UP)—Charges state prison board, had paid any in 97 countries Jsn 21 Capt
lene lodge No. 42, Knights of that Texas convicts could buy their attention to such rumors, which James Harrison, commanding of
Pythias, in the organization hall freedom for $1,000 were termed | the judge said he had been hearing ficer here, announced today,
on Pine street. About 75 members’ "convict, rumors Tuesday by for an
n Judge Abner Lewis, member who
attended. becomes chairman of the 1
Clinic Thursday Impressive ceremonies marked
. | the semi-annual installation of of- i
A tuberculosis clinic will be held dies wad as aa . .
at noon Thursday at the TB head ficers held Tuesday night by Abi-
quarters in the basement of the
courthouse, Mrs. Lillian Resnick.
TB clinic nurse, said today -
Dr. Erle Sellers will be in charge.
Fine Assessed
H. G. Legg, giving residence at
1250 North 15th, pleaded guilty
Tuesday before Judge Wiley Caf-
fey on a charge of check swindling,
and was fined $5 and costs.
Legg was alleged to have pass-
ed a check for $5 to Rufus Starnes
Jr., Abilene.
AUTOMOBILE
for 20 years aThe crusade will be one of the
Wyatt said yesterday that there greatest ever undertaken by Chris
. . . ----------- — state is a feeling abroad among 95 per- tian people as an attack on
The lodge will begin the year’s board of pardons and paroles on cent of the convicts in Texas pris-
onsthal they can get free on * son said. It ‘will' be
pardon or parole if they can raise
$1,000.”
activities next Tuesday night with j Feb. 1.
a large class of pages A veteran Judge Lewis expressed surprise
team will confer the work. Digni that Riley Wyatt, chairman of the
taries attending will be Barney" —---
Carroll of Dallas, grand chancel- can
lor of Texas: and Theo Yarborough t U 1V lomanA
of Weatherford, grand keeper of Wj, 100 Domoot
records and seal TAAF II9V
This class will be named the,
Barney Carroll Class in honor of |
the state grand chancellor ITIAI
One objective of the lodge this 2 ′ 1 1
year is the support of the Pythians
Home at Weatherford for widows Suit of Mrs. Eula Lockwood, 59
and children of deceased knights, McLennan County school teacher
The institution ia worth about half against L. Fay Hooker, Shackel-
MARSHALL
Such rumors might possibly re-
sult, Lewis said, from influence
selling lawyers who have no in-
fluence to sell " He said the state
‘ bar association, if such practice is
going on should make an imme-
diate investigation to take proper
steps against such members of
their profession who by their ac-
tions cast'aspersions on public of
ficials.”
"decay of faith." Captain Harri-
son said it will he aimed toward
world understanding, peace and
brotherhood of men, he added
Gen. Albert Orsborn, interna
tional leader of the Salvation
Army, will open the crusade on
London and simultaneously 28.000
full-time officers and millions of
lay officers and soldiers in the
Army will unite in the crusade
Meetings will be held in cities
and towns throughout the nation
with leaders of other denomina
LOANS
FIRE AND AUTO
INSURANCE
riMERE AAACH 14
RACON
ESECURITIESCO
OSTEONA TZF $
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
. When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
ine gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
- * -= IES E
tions participating. Captain Har
riann said. Special efforts will he T
made to reach the young people any of coub
and enlist them in a world apir- ****
dual revival,
Workmanlike Job
Is Aim of GOP
Continued from page ONE a million dollars and accomodates ford County resident, for $29,188
about 100 children and several for alleged personal injuries suf-
widows. fered in a car collision June 19.
| The lodge is extending its prin- 1946. near Tye, was on trial in
ciples and benefits to all returning 42d disfrict court W ednesday
soldiers, morning. The jury had been secur-
Under the lodge s plan for an ed at noon.
outstanding year, programs are to Representing the plaintiff are
peace treaties would be complete
by then.
This was revealed in an ex-
change of correspondence with
President Truman made public
with dramatic suddenness by the
White House last night.
W'hen the treaties were not fin-
ished in mid-1946 Byrnes agreed
with Mr. Truman to see the job
through. It was finished in early
December and on the 19th Byrnes
restated his desire to quit effec .
I five Jan. IO or as soon as his suc-
cessor was qualified.
Accepting the resignation, the
President gave his old friend a
"well done" and "the thanks of the
nation" for the achievements of
his long public career.
This had carried him through
both branches of congress, to the
Supreme court, into a wartime job
as war mobilizer under the late
President Roosevelt, and finally to
the State department.
Amid all the hubbub over
the change, the only one of the
central figures who had noth-
ing whatever to say for the
moment was Marshall himself.
He was somewhere over the
western Pacific, flying home
from 13 arduous months in
Chins, where he had been try-
ing in vain: to promote pence
between the Nationalists and
Communists.
Meantime Mr Truman was ex-
pected to send his nomination to
the Senate promptly. The chorus
of approving comment from that
quarter assured its speedy snd en-
thusiastic spprovsl.
Marshall’s first major task, sll
authorities agreed, will be to equip
himself through intenaive work
over the next few weeks for the
Big-Four foreign ministers meet-
ings at Moscow March 10 to begin
work on the German and Auatrian
peace settlements.
On the domestic scene Marshall
now becomes next in line to the
White House should a vacancy oc-
cur there in the next two years
Also, by taking over the State
department portfolio the general
ia certain to provoke a fresh out-
break of presidential nomination
talk
The announcement that the 67-
year-old Byrnes was resigning snd
that Mr. Truman had chosen Mar-
shall to replace him came in a
manner to astonish even those few
officials who had been in on the
secret of the impending change.
Baruch Praises
'Great' Marshall
GEORGETOWN. S C. Jan 7
—OP—Commenting on the resig-
nation of Secretary of State James
F Byrnes and appointment to
succeed him of General George
C. Marshall Bernard M Baruch,
resting at his winter home. Hob-
caw Barony, near here, said to-
night: 4
"James F Byrnes, my close
friend and fellow Carolinian, suc-
ceeded 1o an almost insoluble task.
be prepared a month in advance W. M Zachry, Waco, and Scarbor- WASHINGTON. Jan 8 —
for the weekly meetings. Three ough, Yates and Scarborough of Chairman Reece of the Republican
mna-ine-otner meeting dah Ki sr xma the de national committee said today Re
business and other matters. | worth publicans in congress should con-
In her petition, plaintiff asserts centrate on doing a workmanlike
that while en route from Waco job frp' of presidential politics. |
to Van Horn on Highway 80 her Simultaneously the Democratic
national committee issued a state-
ment declaring that it there is
Sea Scout Ship
Officers Named
Winford Reed waa elected officer
YELLOW CAB
433
Albany's Cold
Equals All-Time
Record of 8 Below
ALBANY - (Spl) — First
cold
car came in collision with a car
driven by the defendant Her . .
brother, B H Lockwood was driv-u ,’nv. deliberate attempt to sabo-
ing her car and rain was falling, tage President Truman’s legisla-
She alleged that the impact hurl, tive program, we of Democratic
of the deck of the Sea Scout Ship
Phantom for the new quarter by
crew members in a meeting held
Monday night
j Other officers named were Jim-
national headquarters will see to
LETS GO OUT TO DINNER!
Featuring Steaks, Mexican
Dinners and Special Salads
Open 5:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M.
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!
WHITE CASTLE CAFE
mie Morrison, junior officer of the
deck: Charles Mohr, ship yeoman;
Fred Osborne and Wendell Wood,
ship quartermasters, Bobby Martin,,
leader, Fred Blakney, assistant
leader, and J Lee Pruitt, yeoman. ,
of crew No. 1; Jimmie Morrison |
leader, Clinton Sojourner, assist-
ant. and Herbert Bradshaw, yeo-
man of crew No. 2. and Mac Dan-
iel Ward, leader, Hugh White, as ’
sistant, and Glenn Foster, of crew
No. 3. -
Committee chairmen and ad-
visors named were, social commit-
tee, Leroy Jennings and J. B
Casey; indoor, Fred Blakney and
Elgie Robbins, outdoor. Earl Spit-
zer and Len Blackwood; and ser-
vice, Jimmie Morrison and A. G.
Hoover
The SSS Phantom* holds the re-■
gional championship and now has
29 registered members it ia spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and has Claude Willils
as it akipper.
Coke Reappoints
Regents, Directors
AUSTIN Jan 8 -P- Gov.
Coke R Stevenson today reap
pointed three members of the
Texas A and M board of direc
tors and three members of the
board of regents of the State
Teachers colleges, whose terms
expire Jan 10
Renamed to the A and M board
ed her car, across the highway, . ,
and that she was thrown about in it that the responsibility ia placed
the car where it belongs.”
Injuries alleged were a broken In * "first thing first" editorial
neck broken right ankle and pel in “The Republican News," na-
wave of the year brought low
readings equalling Albany's record ___________________.__
freeze and breaking records for vis in two places, severe gashes tional committee organ, Reece re-
duration. A on head, right knee and a concus-I marked:
The eight below zero reported sion.
for Jan, 3 by Weatherman A. W Claiming total disability during
(Jack) Reynolds was the lowest i, life expectancy of 14 74 years,
in his records and matched the all she asks $17,600 for loss of earn-
time low recorded in 1899 by the ings. $10000 for pain and anguish
late. N. L. Bartholomew. . during hospital treatment and
The snowfall was officially $1 500 for medical expense
gauged at 11 inches
Stockmen reported some loss of D e '
life among young calves. Many condition OT Pasior S
doves were killed by the freezing4
weather and there was an epidem- W: I, C.LSALm,
ic of broken water pipes. Wife IS Satisfactory
T - Condition of Mrs. W E. King,
lay Payments who underwent major surgery in
r uii iDA r GTIHCHG a Kansas City, Mo., hospital this
■ :L week, was reported satisfactory
Lagging If! CounT Tuesday afternoon by the Rev
vvuuiy King, pastor of the University
„ „ , „ , , Baptist church, in a telephone
Poll tax paymenu so far have call to Abilene.
been slow, due to an off-election The Rev. King left here by
year, according to Raymond Pe - plane Monday enroute to Kansas
tree, county tax assessor-collector. City to be with his wife who has
up to noon Tuesday- a total uf
1,759 poll tax receipts had been-is-
sued, with 175 exemption certifi-
cates asked, making a potential
vote of 1934 Exemption certifi-
low
1328 BUTTERNUT
Red Bost
PHONE 20383
Mel Carnahan
“Every practical student of gov-
erninent realizes that it is all too
cites are issued only to those who
reside in Abilene
| been under treatment there. He
expects to return here Saturday
unless Mrs Kings condition be
comes worse
Explorers Missing
easy to use the congress of the
United States as a sounding board
for presidential aspirants.”
At least six Republican senators
-Taft and Bricker (Ohio), Van-
denberg (Mich), Lodge and Salton-
stall * Mass), and Martin (Pa)—
and three present or former gov
ernors—Dewey, Warren and Stas-
sen—have been mentioned as po-
tential GOP standard bearers in
1948.
Reece said the first job con-
fronting his party now is the en-
actment of a positive legislative
program to clean up the mesa in-
herited from 14 years of Demo-
cratic confusion and mis rule and
to set the nation high on the road
to prosperity."
"The second job is the selling
of the stage for the election of a
Republican president in 1948," he
wrote, adding
OFFICE SUPI
OFFICE FURNITURE * SCHOOL
Bo kkeeping Systems f r Every
LIES
3029814
3
- BUREAU OF SYS PLS & ACCOUNTING,
23-40 , * EMS--anut, owes GES
Phe ne 9286
Acr
the Winds r Hotel
Petree reported an increase in ABOARD THE
number of persons paying property OLYMPUS. Jan .....-
and personal taxes. Deadline for search flight has failed to turn up
payment is midnight, Jan 31. when any sign of the nine fliers missing
unpaid faxes become delinquent for 10 days from the navy's Ant
with penalties arctic expedition.
arctic expedition
USS , MT
8 PP Third
Both of these jobs are import
ant. but it would be unfortunate
for the country and the party if
the two became confused That is
to say .that the party’s legislative
program, which is the responsi-
bility of the new congress, should
not be' complicated by any pre
1948 maneuverings on the part of
potential presidential candidates
or the friends of such candidates."
John Paul Gibson, M. D.
Announces his return from military service.
Practice limited to rare of infants and children.
Dr. Melba McNeil will continue as associate.
Office 202 Grope Phone 9311, Residence 6390
Hours, by appointment
9 ISENST
auhlkoust
has character, s —pige-scs
of country, wisdom and indefa-CM BERSON TAKES GATE
tigable energy, with a thorough CULBERSON TAKES OATH
understanding of organisation
"He is one of the few men I
were H J Brees of San Antonin
Rufus Peebles of Tehuacana. D S
Buchanan of Alice
Reappointed to the board of re
gents of the teachera colleges were
Dr M. C. Eidson of Auatin. Waler
Woodull of Houaton. R L Thorn
aa of Dallas
Subject to aenate confirmation,
they will serve six year terms on
the respective boards.
Street Markers
Due Next Week
One-way street markers for North
1st street were shipped Jan 6 from
Bellevue, Ky and are expected
here next week, according to Gil
bert Pechacek of Lion Hardware
Co. consignee .
The markers were reportedly in
a shipment of street name markers
received here recently, but when
city employes unpacked the ship-
ment they found they were not in-
eluded
Pechacek said the one-way mark
ers were shipped in November and
lost in transit. They had to be re
made
THIS LITTLE FELLOW IS
PROUD OF HIS MARKS..
&
Good eppeerences is as important as •
s good Report Cord, Cleen, Well Pressed
Clothes are • port of Good Appearances.
ELITE
Quality Cleaners
5th and Butternut
We Now Have a Large Quantity of
EAGLE PASS
FROZEN
FOUR WINDS
FROZEN CRUSHED
COCOANUT
and
PINEAPPLE
have met to whom 1 can
the term great ."
3
OF OFFICE—Olin Culberson shakes hands with R W. Cal-
vert, chairman of the State Democratic Executive committee, at Hillsboro, where Culber-
.... . son was sworn in for a second term as a Texas railroad commissioner Left to right: District
apply Judge Frank G. McDonald, who administered the oath; Culberson, Calvert and Mayor S
L. Robertson of Hillsboro (AP Photo). .
COUGHING 09
OF COLDS +'>
Clean, white, pleasant to use and
so effective in helping quiet rough-
ing of colds, soothing to sore throat.
PENETROSRUB
Try This Delicious Recipe!
AMBROSIA
1 8 or pkg Eagle-Pass I 1-ib pkg Four Winds
Quick Frozen Cocuanut Quick Frozen Pineapple
3 Oranges (peel and chop) % cup shelled pecans
Thaw icocoanut and pineapple before mixing with oranges and nuts
Chill and serve
Distributed By
< INDEPENDENT ICE & REFG. CO's.
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
347 OAK ST.
PHONE 4311 •
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 Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 205, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 8, 1947, newspaper, January 8, 1947; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1645015/m1/15/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.