The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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the archer county news
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953
Supper guests Tuesday night in
the Tommy Patrick home were his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Atchley and Kaye,
and another sister, Mrs. Sadie Ak-
ers, of Odessa.
of OlneyJ STATE HEALTH OFFICER
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AUTOMOBILE
Trigg Insurance Agency
General Insurance
Telephone 28
Located in Archer County Abstract Co. Office
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ISSUES WARNING AGAINST
UNSANITARY EATING PLACES
AUSTIN. Texas —“Texas health
officials are making every effort
to improve the sanitary conditions
i of public eating places, and in
addition schools are conducted to
instruct food handlers. Moreover
there are laws, rules and regula-
tions requiring the uses of approv-
ed equipment and methods in
such establishments. Nevertheless,
one of the most forceful influences
for sanitation is not being used
and this is the public’s unfavorable
reaction toward dirty and insanl
tary places,” states Dr. Geo. W.
Cox, state health officer.
“The public cannot do the job
entirely, nor can health depart-
ments bring about desirable and
essential practices without t h e
help of the public. As for hygienic
practices, persons serving food and
drink should be clean; should not
cough and sneeze over the uten-
sils and material served; should
keep their hands away from their
mouth and nose, hair and face;
should handle all utensils by the
outside instead of putting their
fingers on the inside of service
utensils. These are conditions a
person can see, and unless these
safeguards are protected, disease
may result."
Also, milk served can be apprais-
* ed by the patron Texas law re-
: quires that a milk bottle cap state
grade of milk and whether it is
raw or pasteurized However, if
milk is brought to a patron in a
PARKER S FOOD STORES
Fresh
Tender
MEATS
FRESH—WHOLE
FRYERS
FRESH—YEARLING
LIVER
lb 49c
lb 33c
ALL BRANDS—CELLO
FRANKS
WISCONSIN
CHEESE
I
lb 49c ★
lb 59c
ECONOMY BEEF
T-BONE STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
SHORT RIBS
lb 65c
lb 55c
lb 23c
ROMP ROAST
CHUCK ROAST
STEW MEAT
freshly Ground ALL BEEF
lb 59c
33c
49c
lb 33'
Blade
Lb.
Lean
Lb.
HI-VI
BOG FOOD
o No- 300 OCA
j Cans 436
GREEN BEAUTY
PKH.ES
SOUR or DILL
22-Ounce
Jar
23c
WOLF'S
CHILI
No. 2
Can
49c
200's
2 Boxes
300's
2 Boxes
KLEENEX
25c
35c
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
GARDEN FRESH
PRODUCE
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY
GRAPES
OKRA
SQUASH
CORN
LETTUCE
GREEN
POD
CROOK
NECK
GOLDEN
BANTAM
JUMBO
SIZE
2 lbs 25c
“ 12V2C *
3 ears 19c
"~15c *
Pictsweet frozen foods
ORANGE JUICE
STRAWBERRIES
RED RASPBERRIES
CUT CORN
frOx.
Can
2 for 35c
29c
35c
19c
KMJ*.
10-Ox.
Pk»-
10-Ox.
Pkg.
m
La
Wednesday Is Double Green Stamp Day
DOUBLE STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MOBE AT TOUR
PRRKER'5 F
UUL
WICHITA PALLS • IOWA PARK ■ BURKBURNBTT • VERNOnTbOWIB . OLNBY * ARCHER CITY
5T0RE
glass, he cannot know whether it
is from a graded supply or wheth
er it is raw or pasteurized, but if
served properly in its original con-
tainer, with covered cap and legal
label, the patron can secure from
the label the information h e
should have before ever being will
ing to drink strange milk.
The patron should note sanita
tion conditions in food establish
ments. Are the floors, walls, ceil-
ing clean? Are tables and count-
ers clean? Are pies and other
ready-to-serve foods protected from
dust, dirt, flies? Are flies preva-
lent?
“Be assured that what can be
seen as a patron at the table or
counter usually will be many times
better, cleaner, and safer than
conditions in the kitchen and other
places out of sight of the patron,”
Dr. Cox warns.
TO FAIR TO CELEBRATE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
is not only parked free in fair-pro-
vided lots, but is constantly guard-
ed by a mounted patrol which daily
covers the entire floodlighted park-
ing area.
Perhaps the top fair event in
the special services section is the
providing of tickets for 125,000
school children—free—for the big
annual show.
the past week-end in —-
Okla., with her husband,
“Skeeter,” on week-end paac 1
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton,
and children, Joe C.,
Gennette, of Dallas were
visitors with home folk, the
Sheltons.
-o-
Janelle Rogers of this city ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. Be be
Rogers, and the latter’s sister and
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Budd and
Milfred, to Craterville Park, Okla.,
for an outing Sunday.
o
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams of
this city attended funeral services'
last week in Olney for T. H. Dun-'
can.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
spent the past week-end with
lady’s folk. Rev. and Mrs. <&
Withrow, in Vernon.
AIL OUR USED CARS WAPRAMt
6MW6p
Vi’tff* in’ igrstisaw:*■
S? I wirH'UTl OIAUR!» ■
Mrs. Thurman Matthews spent
Perry Pittman Ca
“Care” and “courtesy” are the
watchwords with which the visitor
to the big Silver Anniversary Cel-
ebration of the Texas-Oklahoma
Fair in Iowa Park, Sept. 28 thru
Oct. 3 will be regarded, according
to fair officials.
Explaining that the ticket which
opens the fair gates to Texas and
Oklahoma residents at the annual
showing buys a lot more than a
peek at exhibits scattered over the
grounds, T-O Fair management-
personnel this week surveyed the
services provided for visitors.
First, of course, are the inevit-
able free rest facilities, kept in
first-class condition by courteous
attendants throughout the week of
the Fair. Then, of course, the guid-
ing of the visitor through the maze
of exhibits through the use of pro-
grams which are distributed daily,
is but another of these many ser-
vices.
Even the operation of a lost-and-
found department goes into fair
planning and throughout the day
and night the fair’s powerful pub-
lic address system is constantly
booming out a message concerning
some lost article, child or group.
As well, the sound system, which
serves every building and the en-
tire outdoor area of the huge
grounds from a central location,
offers information each day about
special showings and exhibits, and
prvoides judging information for
the crowds viewing the progress of
the various contests on the
grounds.
Another function of the fair’s
management to provide for the
visitors every whim is the strategic
location of public telephones over
the grounds, and in the various ex-
hibit buildings. The Silver Anni
versary showing will see the new-
outdoor telephone booths erected
on the north and south fair mid-
ways, in addition to those already
in use, according to fair officials.
The fairgoer who drives to the
fair will find that his automobile
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NOTICE
The
W ildcatter
will be open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1st
Curb Service 5 p. m. to 11 p. m.
BEULAH STRAWN
For Orders Call Telephone 30O
marts MCPE gAL
17-Inch Hanky —17-inch television and
RCA Victor quality in a fine console lor
ycart of groat funl Contemporary cabinet
In glowing mahogany finish; blond slightly
higher. Model l7T3lft, $269*95
■\i
With aech T-V- Sat sold this
month wa will give •
G-E IRON
KAVICIDRtv
Now 5 ways finer for ’53
ff '"•*'i1 ■
I
1. Improved “Magic Monitor” cir-
cuit system (croons out static, steps up
power. Nos host sound to dearest pic-
ture— oN automatically!
2. Improved “Deep Imago” picture
tuba—an important TV development.
The electron beam which produces the
picture has boon refined to micro-
sharpness. And the superfine phosphor
screen is coated with billion* of tiny
crystals, for finer, deep-iesoge pictures.
3. Now long-distance recaption
steps up picture performance and In-
creases sound sensitivity for bettor TV
viewing and listening.
4. Now automatic UHF-VHF lunar
con receive oil stations in any area...
gives you the finest performance pee*
sible. (Optional, at extra cost).
5. Now wider rang# of eebinefs—
more stylos than over before in RCA
Victor history—and more finishes tool
Xl-k<h DeevvMe—Here's oil the
hm of RCA Victor television hi a
great new console. Styled In au-
thentic Provincial . . . cabinet is
finished In fine maple ... a touch
of rare beauty for your hone.
Model 2IT3I&
Other RCA Victor me dele priced from $194.95
Ark about S» RCA Victor Factory-Sendee Contract.
Vincent Murphy Chevrolet Co.
— - -■ — • *--- Archer City, Tn
Onn Black North of Square
D. G. 8WILLING, Sales Manager
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The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1953, newspaper, August 27, 1953; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708231/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.