The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1958 Page: 6 of 8
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Thursday, July 3, 1958
THE ARCHER COUNTV’ NEWS
Nietsky Suffers
Broken Leg
Dan Nietsky, land owner to ’he
southeast of this city, was rushed
by City Ambulance last Friday ‘o
the Wichita Falls General Hos-
pital with a broken leg. The in-
jury occurred when the horse on
which Nietsky was riding, in
pursuit of a cow, collided with
the animal, felling the trio, horse,
man and cow. The two quadrapeds
got up and left the scene, but the
cowboy sustained a severe leg
break jnst below the hip. He is
reportedly still in the hospital.
Scotland News
art talk
l/VESi
8Y rev gc
rocK
HEAVY IMPORTS OF MEAT
HURT COAST PROCESSORS
Fort Worth—Word received in
Fort Worth this week is that
atepped up shipments of boned
beef entering the United States
on the West Coast have slowed
down the operations of processors,
it. some cases 75 to 80 percent.
One spokesman said. “Even if cows
were 10 cents a pound cheaper, it
would not slow down the imports.”
The meat is used primarily by
canners and sausage makers.
The Florida Cattlemens Associa
tion recently passed a resolution
demanding that imported meats be
labelled plainly as such, so as to
minimize competition with United
States meat.
New Zealand newspapers are
also claiming that final arrange-
ments have been made to ship
1,300 cattle from North Island.
New Zealand to San Diego. Cali-
fornia. These reports indicate the
Modern Imperial Cattle Company
of California is expected to super-
vise the shipment which will be
the first shipment of feeders to the
United States. United States tar
iff is 1.5 cents per pound.
Projected imports of live cattle
had been talked some months ago
but it was reported later the pros-
pective importers had abandoned
the notion.
Edward Luig wishes to express
his thanks and appreciation to all
of his friends and neighbors from
Windthorst and Scotland who
helped to put out the grass fire on
his Dairy farm last Saturday after-
noon. The fire started while the
family was burning trash. The
fire truck from Windthorst was at
the fire within ten minutes after
the telephone call wr.s made from
Scotland.
Henry Fleifman from Lindsay
visitdd for reveral days recently
with his sister and family, the
Raymond Lindemans.
Hugo Teichman spent from
Thursday until Saturday of last
week in the Bethania hospital in
Wichita Falls as a result of a
pinched nerve in his back.
NEWS FROM
. CONGRESS
By Congressman Frank Ikard
Mrs. V’incent Schenk was
brought home from the Archer
City hospital last Thursday.
A poition of a news item that
was left out of last weeks’ paper
wa»: Major Frank Schlabs who
has been with the strategic Air
Command stationed near Abilene
has now received orders that he
will be sent to Alaska for 3 mon-
ths.
Elimination of the 31 excise
tax on the transportation of freight
was finally approved last week by
both Houses in Congress after a
Conference Committee filed a re-
port calling for the outright repeal
of this wartime levy. The publjc
generally should feel the indirect
benefit of this action in that this
tax was levied on all shipments,
and as a result, all consumers paid
this hidden tariff. Also, the trans
portation industry should benefit
in that it has been estimated that
the tax was equivalent to the
profits made by the common car-
riers in this country. The repeal
of this tax becomes effective
August 1. Efforts were made to
remove the tax on passenger fares
as well as some of the other ex-
cises.
The House last week defeated an
attempt on the part of Agri-
culture Committee to call up for
consideration on the new Omnibus
Farm Bill. The refusal of the
House to even debate the farm
program in all probability means
that there will be no general agri-
cultural legislation during this
session of Congress. No one can
question the acute need for a com-
plete overhauling of the farm pro-
gram. Unfortunately, however,
this question has become charged
with politics. Also, different com-
modity groups continue to fight
each other. Until the lime conics
that this whole question can be
viewed objectively, there is little
chance that there will be much ac-
complished.
It now appears that there is
about an even chance that the
Forty-Ninth State may be added
to the Umon as the Senate con-
tinues thisweek with its considera-
tion of the Alaskan Statehood Bill.
This measure has previously
passed the House.
The present situation in Lebanon
in many ways parallels the Korean
Crisis of 1950. It is apparent that
Nasser intends by the use of
whatever means necessary to dom-
inate the entire Middle East and
to reduce every other Arab State
to a satellite of Egypt. It is also
evident that Russia intends to help
him accomplish this. If the U. N.’s
efforts to achieve the settlement
of the Lebanon Crisis fails, then
anything could happen in this
area.
Visitors from home this week
were Mr. Fred Buckles, Mr. R, R.
Cooke, Mr. Jim Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Wagner, Mr. Russell
J. Henry and Mr. Alfred J. Eger-
ton, all of Wichita Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. Stanley
Smith, and Mr. Kenneth Smith of
Gainesville.
WARRANTY DEEDS
W. E. Brown to G. W. Martin
! E’ti of N. 11.5 ft. of Lot 19 in Blk.
122 Addition and all of Lo* 1, Blk.
122 J. S. Scott Re-Survey, Archer
City.
W. B. Dodds to Jean Riggi*s .35
acre of John Scott Survey.
W. B. Dobbs to Jean Riggins
Chisolm .63 acre out of John Scott
Survey.
- Armon Brown Jr. to H. W. Cope-
land N. 20 feet of Lot 13 and all
of Lots 14 and 15, Blk. 54, Holli-
day.
Fran Harvey flew home Wednes-
day from Boulder, Colo., where
she had been attending summer
school but became ill. At first re-
port, Fran’s ailment was termed
glandular fever, but she tells us
that doctors diagnosed it as mono-
nucleosis—too many white cor-
pusles for the number of red ones.
--o-
Visitors the past week with Co-
unty Judge and Mrs. I). M. Harris
were the lady’s sisters, Mrs. Guy
Trow of Lubbock and Mi*. Tom
Arnold of Henrietta.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
R. H. Farmer to Perkins and
Protho 666.46 acres of J. H. Perk-
ins Subdn Farmer Ranch.
J. C. Colgan to Perkins and
Protho 160 acres of SPRR Co.
Survey 2. 41 acres of EL&RRCo.
Survey 1.
Leon Deaton to Paul Mayo 200
acres of Michael Fanning Survey.
John Hrncirik to Perkins- Pro-
thro 110.5 acres of EL&RR Co.
Survey 1.
J. L. Prideaux to J. R. Bradley,
Jr,
164 acres of TE&L Co. Survey
1868.
160 acres of TE&L Co. Survey
1864. -
40 acres of TE&L Co. Survey
1867.
40 acres of H. Pearce Survey.
40 acres of SA&MG Survey.
Claude Cowan at al to C. H. Max-
well 113 acres of Robert Carson
Survey 173.
-o-
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Archie Purcell , Andrews and
Mildred Louise Stowe.
Mrs. Mitchell Horany and chil-
dren, Mickey,* Connie, and Dcnna,
and Mrs. Sam K. Horany- of this
city are scheduled to spend the
Fourth in the home of Mrs. Julia
Risk in Sherman where the other
Horany daughter and hu^h^d, Mr
and Mrs. Bill Risk, of H^P>n are
spending the summer months.
-o-
Mrs. Ruth Walker and daughter,
Mrs. C. E. McGee, of Ft. Worth
visited recently in the home of the
former’s brother-in-law, S. A. (Bo)
Walker, and wife in this city. The
Cowtowners were bound for a
week of vacationing at their Eagle
Nest Lake cabin in New Mexico.
mw&wmwmm
imm. MMMmmMmi
The Scotland Council of the
Knights of Columbus held elec-
tion of officers recently with Ed-
ward Luig as the new Grand
Knight; Joe Hoffman Deputv
Grand Knight; William Schlabs,
Treasurer; Joe Schlabs, Recording
Secretary; Edmund Poirot, Finan-
cial Secretary; and Herman Fre-
nch as Lecturer.
July Dollar Days
4—DAYS-4
Starting Wednesday, July 9th
Bulk Rate
He PAID
U. S. POSTAGE
Archer City, Ten*
PERMIT No. fl
At the same baseball diamond
Friday night. June 27. the Minor
Kid baseball team from Scotland
beat the team from Windthorst
3-2 in a thrilling game played
there.
Mrs Mary Koehler is again
staying at her home in Scotland
for a few weeks after spending
some tmie with her daughter and
family, the Clem Thoeles in Sey-
mour.
LADIES’ DRESSES
*5
Special Group to 10.95
to 29.95 up
The Louisiana State Legislature,
in it’s regular sesoion in 1956. ap-
proved a teaching salary schedule
beginning at S3460 for a Bachelor’s
Degree with increments of $100
per year for the first two years,
increasing to $200 per year for an
additional ten years, and reaching
$5600 after twelve years of ex-
perience.
•............ o-
These increases on the part of
the state have been financed:
(1.) through a transfer from the
General Fund ander the provisions
of Constitutional Amend ment
No. 49 adopted by the voters in
November, 1956; (2) from increas-
es in severance taxes on oil pro-
duction. which is expected to
make $10,500,000 in additional
funds available.
Ralph Donoho of Fort Worth* is
now visiting with his daughter and
family, the Joe Schlabs.
The Christian Mothers Society
of Scotland was hostess to the
same Society from Windthorst last
Thursday afternoon in the K of C
Hall. Refreshments were served
and games were played by the
forty five ladies present with
twenty five of thewomen being
from the neighboring town.
CROUP It DRESSES
Reg. 10.95..............6.99
Reg. 12.95 & 14.95 .. 8;99
Reg. 16.95 to 18.95 10.99
Reg. 22.95 to 29.95 14.99
Spring and Summer Styles.
Good Brands
NYLON HOSE
59c pr.
Reg. 1.00 Value
Fir^t Quality
Mr. and Mrs Paul Schenk and
daughters. Kathleen and Mary
Paulien visited last week-end
around Umbarger with the Dil-
lard Schenk family and the ‘Tuffy’
Schenk family.
-o-
Mesdames W. O. Price. W. C.
Chambers. Jr. and R. B Escue of
the Lone Oak Community were
Archer City visitors Tuesday p. m
at which time Mrs. Price asked
that we announce a pie supper to
be given at the school house there
July 11.
- SPECIAL SALE -
COTTON DRESSES
Group I..................$1.99
GROUP II............$2.99
Values to 5.95
New Dessert Surprise
Angel food cake and ice cream, summer’s popular dessert com-
bination go together in new form in Angel Cream Loaves which you
can make ahead of time, and freeze until needed. The whipped
cream "frosting’’ and strawberry garniah are added at the time of
serving.
Packaged loaf angel food cake from your grocer’* ready-to-eat
cake department and ice cream are your basic ingredients. And
when put together, you may package for future use either in com-
plete loaf form, in “twins” (cut tn half), or if )
. the completed locf
Try Angel Cream Loaves
head of time for gue-.-t.
it given »
1 pint
aa-iced ar
ice cres
. v, u your family is very
cut into servings for two and
“ • d-.wrt and one to prepare
•.ill wait while your hurt
some other part of the
■ I.e-vea
pint strawberry ice cream
arise w>: > l >yeis (i
pibcts f- • V Soften ice
■asm j* 34 i fc..ce
.'*} r ' — -'o 4 <
(MBB.,________d n \ . ’ ta c-avar cake
layer. Cat her la half or into snaUcr portions. W
ferial Store in f
ciecm. cr if
Makes 10 to 12
i cream slightly
ea bottom layer
wrihjog
YARD ROODS SALE
PRINTS AND SbLIDS
4 yds. $1.00
DOMESTIC
5 yds. $1.00
SUMMER PRINTS
and Gold Stripe Domestic
3 yds. $1.00
Sport Denim & Gingham
Drip Dry Prints — 79c & 98o Values
69c '
BATES PRINTS
1.19 to 1.39 Values
_88c_
Towels and
Wash Cloths
BEACH TOWELS
Reg. 2.98 - 1.99
BATH SIZES
1.98 Extra Large - 1.49
BATH SIZE
Reg. 79c and 98c
2 for $1.00
TOWELS
Reg. 59c - 3 for $1.00
WASH CLOTHS
25c and 35c - 19c
14 WASH CLOTHS
$1.00
SKIRTS and BLOUSES
% Price
tliy
Also SportswAr
20 Per Cent Off
ladies’ & Girls’, Other Styles,
MEN’S
STRAW HATS
Vs Off
Dress or Western
Values to 10.00
Pedal Pushers
Slim Jims
Shorts
Vs Off
Values to S.95
Special Group Shorts
LADIES’ — GIRL6’
$1.29
LADIES’LINGERIE
2 Rayon Panties...... 1.00
1.00 Rayon Panties .. 69c
Special Group
SLIPS, PAJAMAS
AND GOWNS
2.29
Values to 8.95
GIRDLES &DRAS
Vi Price
Special Croup
GIRLS’ and LADIES’
SHORTS
1.29
All Colors. Reg. 1.98 and 2.98
BOYS’
Shirts and Slacks
Reg. 1.49 & 1.69......1.29
Reg. 1.98.................. 1.49
Reg. 2.98............. .. 1.99
Reg. 3.98.........."......2.99
MEN’S SOCKS
2 Nylon Stretch or
2 Sport Sox or
5 prs. Work Sox
S1.00
SWIM WEAR
Vs Off
Ladies’ - Girls’ - Men’s
Boys’
GIRLS’ DRESSES
Vi Price
Back to School Styles
Values to 10.95
MEN’S SHITS
25.00
34.50
39.50
19.95
SPECIAL GROUP
Values to 49 50
Reg. 49 50
SUITS ..................
Reg. 55 OO
SUITS ..................
29 50
SPORT COATS ..
Alterations Extra
SEA’S SLACKS
DRESS or WESTERN
Reg. 6.95
and 7.95 ....................
Keg. 8.95
and 10.95 .................
Reg. 12.95
and 14.95 ................
Reg. 16.95
and 18.95....................
Alterations Extra
4.50
6.50
9.50
12.50
?2
$
MEN’S SHIRTS
1.69
1.99
2.1
3.99
4.99
5.99
SPECIAL
GROUP _____________
Reg. 2.98
SHIRTS .............
Reg. 3.98
SHIRTS ................
Reg. 4.98
SHIRTS ................
Reg. 5.95
SHIRTS .................
Reg. 6.95 and 7.95
SHIRTS .................
Men’s Work Clothes
2.49
2.99
3.49
1.10
KHAKIS
Poole’s & Scot’s..........
LEE RIDER’S
Reg. 3.75........................
ARMY CLOTH KHAK
Reg. 4.45__________ ,
WORK
SHIRTS
-BARGAIN TABLE
25c - 50c - $1.00
Per Item
SHIRTS
Men’s and Boys’
88c ‘
Special Group
Roys’-6irls’ Anklets
2 Nylon Stretch
2 Bobby Sox__
4 Pr. Cotton Sox
Ladies’ Dusters and
TOPPERS
% Price
Values to 24.95
DOLLAR DAY SHOE SALE
Cowboy Boots
ots
$8.99
Reg. 10.95 Steel Toe
Special Group
Ladies’ and Children’s
$1.00
Group II
Ladies’ and Children's
$1.99
Values to 7.95
Group III
Ladies’
$3.99
Values to 10.95
Men’s'8”
Drillers’ Boots
SI4.DD
Reg. 19.95 Texas
Men’s and Boys’
Dress Shoes
$5.00
Values to 12.95
Reg 29.50
S24.99
Olsen 4 Justin
7.95 Work Shoes................v 5.99
18.95 Florshiem Closeouts .. 10.99
Rand’s and Jarman’s
20 Per Cent Off
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The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1958, newspaper, July 3, 1958; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709494/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.