The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 224, Ed. 2 Tuesday, January 30, 1951 Page: 1 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
cos, Mrs. J.
. Harry Titts,
and Mrs.
11 grandehil/
randchildren.
be Newt
ecker, Homer
ert. Bill Min-
Goetz.
Page 2 The Abilene. Texas. Reporter-News
Tuesday Evening, January 30, 1951
bers
befits
|„ Jan 29. on
its for mem-
Woodimen I
raternal bene-
Dahlgren Files for Trustee
Post; 14th Name on Ticket
YESTERDAY'S MARKETS
AT A GLANCE
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
College Heights Sets Pace
For Schools in Polio Drive
So many had a part in the de-
velopment of the gasoline automo-
bile that no one can be singled out.
as the inventor.
JOBS
ON SI
ALLEGE
er Cities
aves You
EAK AND
JNDOWN
s Rich, Red
ngth and Pep
round with your
all-in and tirad,
, blood may be
ten blood ta thin
int, S.S.S. Tonic
to bring it back
es production of
1 tes stomach di-
1 appetite.
u This Special
bening Action
from the natural
forest while they
MS excelled. The
ou to its grand
very first bottle
pry much better,
another happy,
ISA Tonic.
ask for eXA
JAMLY E
, nYe AS
Announcement of one more candi-
date Monday morning brought to
14 the total of office-seekers filed
lor the April 3 Abilene city gen-
eral election, the largest—number
since 1947.
David Dahlgren, 31, of 3026 South
11th St., filed his candidacy for
Place 3 on the School Board, the
• position now held by Mrs. Thomas
E. Roberts, who is seeklag re-elee-
tion
Dahlgren who has resided in
Abilene since March, 1946, is own-
er of the Key City Vocational In-
, stitute. 1425 Myles Blvd, which is
a wood designing and cabinet mak-
ing school tor veterans; and also
owns the Dahlgren Wood Produe-
tion Co., which produces cabinets
snd commercial fixtures.
He served two years la the
Army Air Force during World War
.II, taking cadet training to the
States. He took a College Train-
ing Detachment course at the
University of Alabama as part of
his AAF work. Having suffered a
‘service . connected disability, he
was placed in charge of woodwork-
ing instruction for men in the AAF.
CARSWELL
TRAVEL AGENCY
is authorised to sen Planner
Airline Tickets at no extra cost
Windsor Hotel Lobby 2-0770
Ruth Bradfield Gay, Mgr.
Dahlgren was named once during
1950 by the Abilene Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce as “Man of the
Week" for his work with veterans
at bis Key City school here.
ATTENDED H-SU
He was born in Kansas City,
Mo., Nov. M 1919, graduated from
high school in Victoria, Tex., and
attended Hardin - Simmons Univer-
sity.
His wife is the former Nadtoe
Norton of Olden, Tex. The couple
has two children A son, David IV.
8 years old, and a daughter, Char
lotte, 2. Davis is in the third
grade.
The total of candidates filed to
date for the 1951 election to the
highest in any Abilene election
since 1947, when there were 21 of-
flee-seekers
However. In 1947 there were 12
offices to be ruled, compared to
six this year.
In 1947 tour of the candidates
were unopposed two announced
for each of seven places, and there
were three seekers of another post.
In 1948, there were only six can-
did. 'cs. and only one office was
contested—two persons seeking It.
The line-up in 1949 showed only
five candidates, all running with-
out opposition
Eight candidates came out for
the 1950 election. Three announced
for each of the two offices, and one
for each of two others.
More than one-third of all the
steel plants in the United States
are in Pennsylvania.
.__NEW YORK
STOCKS — Higher: recent rally slows.
BONDS Steady some rails in demand
COTTON—Trading suspended.
NEW YORK Jan. 29. uh—Sales, clos
ing price and net change of the ter
most active stocks Monday:
co
OATS -
Strong: new seasonal peaks;
D southwest.
irm, lagged behind other cere-
Fire best gains by distant
Hous Active and 3 to so cents higher;
Sons setivejand Matrons to Bl to has
NT VCOITAS #**
Canad. Pacific ,.r.
Soc Vac
Largest single contribution to the
March of Dimes from Abilene pub-
lie schools was $204 15, from Col-
lege Heights. It was learned to-
eay.
Coin cards which came in over
the week and totaled $315.10, scrolls
$5 25, and major gifts $256.
Dances for the benefit of the
March of Dimes will be held by
Charlie Blanks at his night club
Livestock
plus 15,
plus %
plus ••
plus %
Financial
THE ASSOCIATED ray
Another school contribution, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, he
$90.28 from North Park, brings Uto has announced A Western band
DER
IOS
195
t. for
too—
p-top
oom!
with
aper,
andle
bony
aches.
=TRAINING PAYS-
Dec training has brought better par. bet D
ter chances for promerion, to theisends ■
during ball peace and wers Don, sigM. s >
DRAUGHONS
[BUSINESS contest
measure
distance
by the
CLOCK
HOUSTON
3 Hrs , 2 Mins.
192 OE ONE WAY
940,70 PLUS TAX
PIONEER.. Zne
Aoyler Watches are the Omdiel Timepiece for Pioneer Air Lines
Phone
for information
tokers Cough?
C BROTHER
d lucre
SoutE
snu (
ONLY ©
SMITH
FAST 3-WAY RELIEF 1
1. Eases parched threat due to smoking
2. Seethes irriteted threat membranes
3. Helps loosen phlegm
P.S. And remember, Smith Brothers Block
Cough Drops sweeten smoker’s breach. ,
moimeme BLACK =
JOINS AIR FORCE—Ron
aid Wallis, 19, a 1948 gra-
duate of Abilene High
School, recently enlisted for
four yean in the Air Force
at Salinas, Calif. Wallis,
the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Wallis of Soledad, Calif,
and the nephew of Mrs
Lora Turner, 726 Sunset,
is a native of Canada, who
has received his declaration
of intention for citizenship.
Collegians
Get 30-Day
Draft Breather
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO. <*!—Se-
lective Sen-Ice today ordered an
extra 30-day draft deferment for an
estimated 30,000 college men who
are members of mid-year graduat-
ing classes.
Four woJ??' M2"S" on. -
1.500. calves 500 active, steady
cows stronger Good” fed y earling
steers 30.00 te 3
dium 24.00 te 30.84
C
and anosee we
21.50; good and
19.00 to 20.75;
hogs 13.00 to 1
Sheep 1,300;
dium to cholee
#ae"%i
18 00, good WI
shorn feeder ia
KANSAS ern
$2.00.
__________er cows
ter yearlings 27,00 to
. butcher hogs 25 to 15 high
50 to 185 lb hogs
ad medium light
17.50 to 18.50
a neent Ki
50; good shorn
e ewes 13 to to
ler lambs 35.50;
campaign total from that source to
$1,238.63
Grand total Monday at noon for
the county-wide drive was $13.-
652.71, said Malcolm Meek, gen-
oral chairman.
Lions Club members who
handled the Wishing Well Saturday
turned in the largest total from
the well yet, Meek said. Gifts
amounted to $311.50.
has announced A Western band
will play Tuesday night and Odis
Claxton and his Orchestra will pro-
vide music Wednesday night Both
dances will begin at-8 p. m All
proceeds will go Into the polio
fund. Blanks said.
Abilene and 25 Other Cities
MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST
ENTERTAINMENT BUY
NS
1
1 Pe
1 Ph
3 ib short yearling stock steers ”
Dice 515-640 lb. yearling stockers
000: active uneven 26-15 higher: 11
choice 170-250 lbs 21 00-50; choice 20
$ 21 75: good and choice 260-340 1S
>1 to sows 1725-19.00. 27
500; very, little done *
CHICAGO
O. Jan. to . Hogs 11,000 ac- 24
IV N3 butel
2 wult
: 2022-41
The postponement was ordered to
to enable some graduating seniors
to get jobs in essential industries.
College students are deferred by
law from induction until they com-
plete their current term. Today’s
higher top wooled lambs
sherns 33.00 ewes 1.00-2
fleeced twea 24 00
SAN ANTONIO SHEEP
SAN ANTONIO Jan 2t * Sh
ph :
Tways
P &R
U. S. Restricts
Hungarians
W ASHINGTON, Jan 30 Uto-The
United States Monday forbade dip-
lomatic representatives of Commu-
nist Hungary to travel beyond ar
28-mile zone around the White
House except by special permis-
sion
HEAR
JOHN W. BURKS
The People’s Candidate
for
MAYOR
Speak Over '
KRBC
Wednesday Evening
Jew 31 8 p.m.
At Your Favorite
INTERSTATE
THEATRES
Paramoun
HURRY—Lost Times Today 1
AT LAST ON THE SCRIINll
fees
rm ETR I
: THEATRE—.
s’
r A 011 35%, 34 %
ber 57’ 55%.
474 46%,
"‘, 2, #1
New York Curb
ie, is" The order is the second of that
S' 11. sort Issued recently against a So-
134 67 viet bloc state. It is in retaliation
25 28. for similar restrictions imposed
se.3 S Jan. 2 on movements of American
•f. 64 representatives in Hungary,
* For the same reason, travel in
Mit 1% this country by diplomats of Com-
munist Romania has been re-
| strieted for the last eight months.
They were directed last May ta
remain within 35 miles of the Dis-
trict of Columbia except for trips
tor which specific permission was
i obtained
NOW SHOWING
3 YEARS IN THE MAKING
• M-G-Ns THRILL if A LIFETIME!:
AT:
BORN YESTERDAY:
ISOIOMONS MI
MOTILE
• CO TECHNICOLOR
JOT MunN SSK
HOLIDAY HOLDER CRAY
PLUTO CARTOON
LATE NEWS
Admission—25c-Juniope
35c-Adult—09c.Child
MAJESTIC
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Danuas A1
.50; medium 46 Ark Nat Das A 11., 111, 1144 venver Editor Dies
76 Cities Service 89 BR14 .: -
be 80 to 100 87, El Bond & Sh , 215 214,
to summer- 10 Humble 011 118′2 117 1184, .
gher; well- 4 Lone Star Gas :r. 27,
steady wood and choice 83 is wooled
me* ***** U*IC **IU AVUNJ • tambe 32 30 fall shorn 28 50: common and
action amounts to an extension of menm,e and wethers 14.50-17 00, good
that deferment for the mid-year Gonts 80o. semey: medium Spanish type
and Angoras including kids. 1456-15.00:
t*kd* 6.00 per head: Angora kids 10.50
graduates.
Maj. Gen. Leis R Hershey, Se-
lective Service director, acted aft-
er conferences with educators and
representatives of industry showed
a definite need for graduating sen-
iors in some essential fields of in-
Produce
NEW YORK
NEW YORK Jan 29 * Butter firm
Creamery higher than 03 score (AA) it
cents: 93 store (A) 69; 90 score (B 68
to score C 07%
DENVER. Jan. 30. Uto —Lee Tay.
for Casey, 61. associate editor of
the Rocky Mountain News, died
early Monday. Casey suffered s
heart attack at his home snd died a
few minutes after being taken to
a hospital.
WHEAT
Grain
CHICAGO TABLE
High Low
Close
dustry,
Dulling the 30-day period, the sen-
iors who graduate at mid-year
may take their jobs, and then In-
form their draft boards of their new
status
Each student who finds a Job
must show it is essential to "main-
tenance of national health, safety
and interest,” in order to obtain
further deferment, elective service
said.
Garden peas should be planted
early as they require cool weather
for growing
May
Sep.
CORN
“a......
Mar aha
Emb -
Mar -------
May .
I1 2.46% 2.50'2-44
514% 3.41% 2.48%-46
M's 242'. 2.47′4
0% 1.78% 1.70
4s In ie
I1H 1.79% 1.80%%
902. MH para
98′4 97% MS’,
25% 0, 044
If 75
12.60
House Need Painting
AGAIN?
Solve Your Paint Worries
also
Thoroughly Insulate Your Walls
At The Same Time
Have
ALSIDE
Aluminum Baked Enamel
Interlocking Lap-Siding
Applied over your present siding.
Lasts a Lifetime.
Will not chip, crack, blister or peel.
Beautiful in appearance
Five colors to choose from
Eight Inch Panels
Several completed jobs in Abilene
You May See
Don't confuse this work with
other types of siding -
* t-d 18.00
KANRAS. CITY CASH
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2 th==Wheat Ne
1 Na 204, *% hard ”MM N: No.
Corn No 2 white 1 84-1 rw.
Oats No. 2 white 98%.
CHICAGO CASH
CHICAGO Jan. 29. (P)- Cash wheat No.
2 red 2.491 orn: No. 3 yellow 1 T314-781.
2 red 2 49′4. Corn No. 3 yellow 1.73%-76%.
heavy special red 1.02.
_ FORT WORTH CASH
I TORT -OPTA Jan. 29. (P—Whent No.
Corn No 2 white 2.1544-16%.
Oats No 3 white 1.16-17
100 hum* No 1 yellow milo 2.60-65 per
Stock Averages
30 15 15 60
Indust Rails Util Stocks
AT A.6 D.1 AS
125.1-H 67.5-H 471 935-H
124.4 66 9 47.2 93.0
122.2 66.5 47.1 92.6
118.1 62.2 45.9 88.2
102.2 42.2 44.5 73.5
124.4 67.3 47.7 93.3
- - • 97.6 39.6 42.2 10.5
49 High 1016 40 3 164416 72.2
EN: iosbsi VA. 2.8838 68.8
Change
New York Bonds—
By The Associated Press .
AT&SF 48 95 .2:128%
11 Cent 4S 66 .............10240
St
RR 3% 32 ...............
uls SF 4%S 2022 ...........914
sc 4‘S to 1021
Tuine ••is::
FOREIGN ECHRANGE
‘ YORK Jan 29. P)- Foreign ex-
Pound $2 80% unchanged:-French
-BBS of a cent, unchanged; Mexico
rents unchanged.
WASHER
BARGAIN
NEW EASY Spiedet
. Automatic Spin-rinse
. Bulan May outer
Red Bill Due Panel
Test in Legislature
AUSTIN. Jan 29. un—A proposed
law to put Communists in a State
police spotlight gets its first com-
mittee test in the 52nd Legislature
today.
It is Rep. Marshall 0. Bell's bill
requiring members of the Commu-
nist Party and Red front organiza-
lions to register under penalty of
fines up to 410.000 and jail, terms
up to 10 years.—------------------
The San Antonio lawmaker’s pro-
posal actually is the first civil de-
tense measure of the session. It
will be given public hearing at
7:30 p. m. before the House State
Affairs Committee, and a quick
recommendation that it be sent to
the floor with a “do pass" tag was
expected
The Communist bill headlined a
long list of measures that will be
given public hearing this week. This
was a necessary prelude to the be-
ginning of debate on the scores of
bills already introduced during the
52nd session.
Both Houses after short meetings
recessed until tomorrow.
Seven bills and two proposed con-
stitutional amendments were intro-
duced to the Senate.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate three bills. One would allow
county---commissioners—to—gone -
around military airports as well as
commercial airports.
Ten bills were heard in the House
on first reading. They included a
measure by Rep. R. E. Blount of
Big Spring to levy a tax on natural
gas. It would raise about 32 mil-
lion dollars a year.
A Senate finance subcommittee
worked during the week-end re-
cess on departmental appropria-
tions. Another Senate subcommittee
wrestled with the first draft of a
redlstrlcting measure which it has
been instructed to bring to this
week. r
Man Found Dead
Near Big Spring
'Slain Elsewhere' |
BIG SPRING. Jan. 30 (P) - A
Pennsylvania man whose body
was found in s gravel pit west of
here Saturday was evidently killed
elsewhere and then tossed into the
bit. Sheriff Jake Burton said Mon- 1
day.
Burton said the man was Identi-
fied as Harry Newton Richards.
23 of Altoona, Pa He said identi-
fication was on the basis of finger-
print, taken in El Paso where
Richards was released by police
a few days ago.
Lost Husband's
Love Because of
"Change of Life"
Maybe he was unreasonable: But his wife .
had become a real problem. Cranky, ir-
ritable, jittery and depressed, she was I
driving him almost crazy!
Are YOU like that woman? Are you in |
danger of losing your husband's love? I
Then here a good news! your nervous- 1
ness is dueto functional mid-life changes, ;
Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription may
bring you the very relief you need.
Developed by a well-known doctor,
this famous uterine 1
weed by over 7 “^“
with remarkable.
aantatte
HEATERS warr
go South 14 Dial 9507
Elmwood
Skyline Drive-In
Tonite & Wed. Begins at 6:40
SECOND SHOW 9:15
THRU STOOGES IN
"Punchy Cow Punchers"
COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
Mere feared
than
Jesse James!
IOMMI — WEU.
FIRST ABILENE SHOWING
MTOtDE a
In a recent clinical stud
ing through “Change or LHE, 93%
those toho took Favorite Prescription
ported real relief from nervous tenal
Try it! See if it doesn’t make you 1
like a new woman! Tablets Idr $1
Liquid $1.00, $1.50. At your druggis
‘ scor
IeDoouSF
re 9 OKLAHOMA %
d 9 on
• COMING THURSDAY a
LAUGH HIT REPEATED
"ADAMS RIB"
Cory Grant — Kathryn Hepburn.
to
/A
Abilene: llomo
Owued lhest res
S1
Wi
INQUIRE now while materials are
still available — Immediate application.
Free Estimates
Easy Terms
National Modernizers Inc.
We Take Trade - Ins!
Hurry While We Can
Meet the Demand!
NoIE
FAVORITE
OF MILLIONS/
"ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST”
At The Popular Price The Millions Pay
WORLD’S LARGEST SELLER AT It
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Tuesday
Thro
Thursday
Color
Cartoon
TYRONE D
POWER FA
AMERICA
MICHELINE
PRELLE
GUERRILLA
IN THE PHILIPP
(eerer itoicoli
2 BOYD . A."
FALSE PARADISE
ALWAYS
TWO
GOOD
FEATURES -
"JOHNNY EAGER"
Robt. Taylor—Lana Turner
HIT NO. Il
“Arizona Territory"
Whip Wilson—Andy Clyde
RINGSIDE AND RESERVED
ADVANCE TICKET
SALE
Of The
Reporter-News 14th Annual Regional
GOLDEN GLOVE
TOURNAMENT
H-SU ROSE FIELD HOUSE
Feb. 2-3-5
Tickets Now on Sale at
THE MACKEY COMPANY
1131 North Second
Call or write
Fred Willins, Factory Representative
Windsor Hotel
STEINER'S
RADIO A APPLIANCE CENTER
N. 8th at HICKORY
Dial 2-1522
St.Jose
1
ASPIRIN
soniy MALAS
HOWARD BRIAN PEGGY
DUFF-DONLEVY-DOW
AWRENCE TIERNEY - BRUCE BENNET
MUSICAL — NEWS
QUEE N
TUVAL — WED.
POWELL MONTALBAN:
Zla
urO weCR:
with love
Tea-tTEcrocoic
OUIS CALHERN ANN HARDING
SPORT — MUSICAL
PARK DRIVE-IN
TONIGHT — WED.
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
no HAVER mum LUNDIGAN
UMM DEHAVEN * DEEMS DAY
Want JAMES
9
GREAT
STARS!
1S
SONGS:
PRICES
Ringside (Fri. & Sat Only).....>... 1.#O Tax Included
Ringside (Final Night) ...........2.40 Tax Included
Reserved (Fri. & Sat. Only)........1.20 Tax Included
Reserved (Final Night) ............1.80 Tax Included
Gen. Adm. (Fri. & Sat. Only).......90e Tax Included
Gen. Adm. (Final Night) ........1.20 Tax Included
Students (Fri. & Sat. Only).........Me Tax Included
Students (Final) ..................90c Tax Included
MAIL ORDERS: Address E. W. Ledbetter, H-SU Busi-
ness office, Abilene, Texas.
Two Color Cartoons
First Run News
400 Watt Heaters
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.
Matching Search Results
View 14 places within this issue that match your search.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. 70, No. 224, Ed. 2 Tuesday, January 30, 1951, newspaper, January 30, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648487/m1/1/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.