The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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I
THE DAILY NBWS-TELBGRAM Friday, September 7, 1982.
^ SVV\^#
JUST CALL MISS WANT AD-PHONE 885-3141
NEWS-TELEGRAM
WANT AD RATES
Figure Your Own Ad Costs—
Number One 2-3 5-6
Words Day Days Days
15 or less .76 1.10 1.70
16 to 20 .76 1.60 2.26
”21' t6‘’f6',%''5 1.S5 '2.30
26 to 30
81 to 36
86 to 40
41 to 45
46 to 60
1.16
1.83
1.60
1.70
1.85
2.25
2.65
8.00
3.36
3.76
3.85
8.95
4.50
5.06
5.65
CASH DISCOUNT
Take a 20 per cent discount
from these rates if cash ac-
companies order. Three days
allowed for payment where
ad is received over telephone
without loss of discount. Do
not pay carrier boy for class!
fied ad.
Minimum charges (including
cash discount, 60 cents, with-
out discount, 75 cents.
CALL 5-3141 and a com-
petent ad-taker will gladly as-
sist in writing your Want Ads.
BLIND ADS — We are not
allowed to give out informa-
tion concerning ads signed by
box numbers. Please do not
ask.
CARDS OF THANKS — One
of the nicest ways to tell your
friends “Thank You.” Publish-
ed only as p a i d material at
regular classified rates.
IN MEMORIUM — Memorial
eulogies, whether in prose or
poetry, are accepted only as
paid material at regular class!
fied rates.
CANCELLATIONS — If an
ad is cancelled you pay for the
actual number of days your
ad runs.
DEADLINES—All ads must
be in by 11 a. m. of the day
of publication.
ERRORS — Advertisers are
requested to notify us immedi-
ately for any error in their ad.
We are responsible for only
*ae incorrect insertion.
Public and Legal Notices—
first publication _ .03 per word
•ach additional run____.015
WANT AD CALENDAR
i—Card of Thanks
TSJSKSJ in
«—Women’s Apparel
6—Children’s Apparel
6^—Lost, Found and Strayed
*1—Personals
8— Business Service
9— Beauty Aids
10—Wanted to Buy
,11—Let’s Trade
12—Used Cars for Sale
18—Auto Service
14— Tires, Parts, Supplies
15— Male Help Wanted
16— Female Help Wanted
17— Salesman Wanted
18— Jobs Wanted
19— Men or Women Wanted
30—Help Wanted
21— Good Things to Eat
22— Household Goods
23— Musical Instruments
24— Miscellaneous for Sale
25— Pets jnd Livestock
26— .Poultry, Feed Supplies
27— Plants, Seeds and Shrubs
28— Hay and Grain
29— Farm Implements
30— Apartments for Rent
81—Room and Board
32—Sleeping Rooms
83—Shoe Repairing
34—Houses for Rent
36—Miscellaneous for Rent
36— Wanted to Rent
37— Business Opportunities
38— Business Property
89—Farms and Lands
40— Houses for Sale
41— Lots for Sale
42— Real Estate Wanted
43— Legal s
44— Notice
45— Education
46— Announcements
47— Instructions
48— Household Appliances
KIRBY SALES & SERVICE
Carl Ritketts, Rep.
Free home service for
all vacuums.
Phone 885-5260
Beauty Aida
9
Now Open
LOUISE’S BEAUTY SHOP
Louise Coker, Mgr.
,144, Beckb## &L .JPh. ^-2542
Permanents 35 and up
Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY -
bed in good condition.
885-5278.
Farms and Lands
WANTED TO BUY—HURRY.
About to lose loan. Want
small farm on hard surface.
Close in. G. I. loan. Phone
885-5537.
FOR SALE—324 acres land.
Located 7 V4 miles north of
Sulphur Springs. Phone 885-
H
- Baby
Phone
Used Cars tor Sale
FOR SALE — 1955 Chevro-
let “210” four-door. Extra
clean. Radio and heater. See
at 145 Oak Grove Dr.
Auto Service
B & J Automotive Service.
214 Tomlinson Ave.
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Ph. Day 885-4204 — Night
885-4497.
Brake Service — Tune-Ups.
Motors overhauled — Wheel
Balancing.
Open 7:30 a. m. — Close
6:00 p. m.
Female Help Wanted 16
NEEDED!!
Beauty Counselor hypo-aller-
genic Cosmetic Distributors,
during Fall Sale, Full or Part
time. No restricted territory.
For appointment contact:
VONNIE BROWNING
1410 Doris Dr. Pho. 8854796
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED — Dish-
washers and women to work in
kitchen. Terry’s Restaurant,
Interstate 30, East of S. S.
Household Goods
HAVEN’S FURNITURE
(Formerly Railroad Salvage)
New and Used Furniture
We Buy, Sell and Trade.
Furniture Upholstering.
105 Oak Ave. Ph. 5-2866
NEWELL CAMBRON
New and Used
FURNITURE
Buy—Sell—Trade
225 Gilmer Street
SPOT CASH
paid for any old furniture
DERMONT’S WAREHOUSE
108 Hinnant Ph: 5-4348
Miscellaneeus for Sale 24
CLEANINGEST carpet clean-
er you ever used, so easy, too.
Wester
Pets and Livestock
FOR SALE
REGISTERED MONTADALE
RAMS
WAYNE McFADDEN
Route 3
Paris, Texas
SUnset 5-1041
Apartments for Rent 30
FOR SALE
My Place — Located 7
Mile* South on Hwy. 19.
Consisting of 100 acres —
50 acres in Coastal, rest in
Spring Branch Bottom,
highly improved. Three acre
Lake. Fenced and cross
fenced. Good Hay - barn,
three bedroom, living room,
den and kitchen combina-
tion, two baths. Screened
back porch.
One of the Better Farm* of
Hop kin* County
• One Ford tractor, one
breaking plow, pasture
spraying rig. 22 foot
boom, other equipment.
• 900 bales Oat Hay—
One bushel Oats in
every bale.
• Nine head mixed cattle.
GEORGE GIDEON
Highway 19
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
TOE’S
mto
m
FOR SALE—4.5 acres of land
on Hatchetville - Birthright
road. About eight miles NE of
Sulphur Springs. F. G. Rogers.
Phone 885-2820.
Houses for Sale
FOR SALE — New 3 bedroom
brick house. Furnished or un-
furnished. Close to elementary
and High school. Would accept
house trailer as part payment
Phone 885-3979.
FOR SALE
home at 865
South
My
Davis.
Three bedrooms, large lot,
one block south of Austin Ljeutenant General Nikolai
NEW LOOK—Coming soon
for some 30,000 U. S. postal
clerks is this trim uniform
modeled by Mrs. Bonnie Del
Vecchio in Portland, Ore.
Lady clerks will wear a
matching Peking blue fitted
jacket with a blue and-or
white blouse. Male clerks
also will wear a blue jacket.
(NEA).
Russian Tanks
Called Best
By Red General
Moscow, Sept. 7 (iP — A
Russian general claims the
Soviet Union has tanks which
can be used on atomic battle-
fields. And he adds that radia-
tion doe? not bother the tanks
and they can travel through
strongly contaminated areas.
The claims were made by
School.
Can be reached this week
ONLY at 885-4844 or 885-
4188.
Harold Morris.
FOR SALE — New three bed-
room brick home. Carpeted.
Built-in stove. Chain link! rocket weapons represents a
Konstantinov in an interview
with the official Soviet news
agency. Tass.
The general claimed that the
Soviets now have new tanks,
which, as he put it, in harmon-
ious coordination with nuclear
fence. Sodded with St. Augus-
tine grass. Phone 5-2642.
FOR- SALii-*By -owner. ' ^ >»'.thq wprld- *>6 told' the
bedroom home. Near Elemen-
tary and Junior *High school.
Phone 5-5879.
Notice
tremendous combat might. And
he said the* Soviet tanks are
WILLIE JOE WRIGHT—You
are invited to call by noon
Saturday for a free quart of
Dairy Queen. Phone 5-3640.
Konstantinov did not reveal'
what sort of weapons are car-
ried by the all new, allegedly
radiation . proof tanks. Nor
did he say how many such
tanks have been built. The
general declared too that
Soviet tanks surpass in many
ways a 11 known American
tanks. He said the Soviets
know that, the latest medium
NOTICE
No hunting, fishing or tres- j Zre77n the Ts!
FOR RENT-Upstairs furnish- Nijht* "LSed^^Vi miles ! 18 not bad’ But he said the com'
ed apartment. Also furnished Southeast. Mrs. Amy Thomas.
Foreign Affairs
ACROSS S Central
1 Thailand
5 Scottish river „
8 South American • j”1*”1
12 Feminine name 11 Employ*
IS Prayer 1# Pronoun
14 War god 20 Peel
15 Actor Cochran’s 22 Smtll flspe
Answer to Previous Puzzle
uTOl
namesakes
16 Cravat
17 Baseball team
18 Consecrated
20Gispc
21 Exclamations
9-7
fl 1*M by NU. Im. T.M. Ah- ua. Art. Off.
"No, I’m not the shop owner, sir, but you're close!
I've paid for it several times'"
22 Scottish cap
23 Theater
26 Marches
. . v' l3P FlV i*t^.. 11 1
31 Garment
32 Land measure
33 Stir
34 Little ones
33 Indigo ■
38 Indians
38 Metal
39 Total
40 Strike
41 Worship
44 Relies
48 Hang
49 By way of
50 Lament
51 Noun suffix
52 Head part
53 Step
54 Observed
55 Ancient times
(poet.)
56 Biblical
pronoun
DOWN
1 South European
2 Sacred image
3 British princess
4 Body rub
5 Appointments
6 Roman poet
7 Born
23 Thick piece
24 Ocean
movement
25 Shakespeare's
river
26 Vessels
27 Scandinavian
28 Great Lake
29 Vend
I
£
34Stoiy
35 Try
37 Eden for
instance
38 Small swallow
40 Listened
42 Low send hill
43 Formerly
44 Telephone put
45 Ark maker .
46 Fish
47 Short 1
Johnson, Pope
Hold Long Talk
Rome, Sept. 7 (0)—Vice-Pres-
ident Johnson—on the last day
of his overseas tour—has had
an unusually long audience
with Pope John at Vatican City.
The vice president and the
pontiff spent 41 minutes talk-
ing along—and then the vice
president’s wife and 18-year-
old daughter joined in the au-
dience for another eight min-
Cold Outside
Sykesville, Md., Sept. 7
OP) — State trooper G. N.
Zumbrun stopped for a
hitch-hiker on a highway
near Sykesville, and told the
young man: “Get in. We’ve
been looking for you.”
Twenty-year-old James Ellis,
who had just escaped from
the state house of
utes. Johnson said he found
himself stimulated by the pon-
tiff’s spiritual leadership.
The vice president said: “I
had the great honor and priv-
ilege to be in the presence of
His Holiness, and his wisdom
and his knowledge.” Johnson
added: “I was listening and
learning.”
The vice-president predicted
that great economic and social
advantages will result from the
worldwide Roman Catholic
meeting wrhich opens at the
Vatican next month.
The nontinff gave the vice
president the medals of his
pontificate, one gold, one silver
and one bronze. He also gave
Johnson a book on the works
of the painter Raphael. The
vice president gave the pope a
tiny model of Telstar, the
American communications satl-
lite, and a mahogany-framed
set of- National Geographic So-
ciety maps.
iwaaorewnr m
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
struck a culvert 7.2 miles east
of Electra on U. S. Highway
287.
Her husband and daughter,
who were also injured, are re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
tion in a Wichita Falls hos-
pital.
Official Denies
Spending Funds
On Bird Cage
———
trooper:
“I’m glad you came
It wa* cold out there.”
Miss America
Event Progresses
bedroom. Roger Cambron, 422
Oak Ave. Phone 5-2763 or
5-3747.
FOR RENT — Furnished four
room apartment. Entire up-
stairs. Bills paid. Adults only.
927 Gilmer, 5-4732.
FOR RENT — Two room
apartment at 802 Main. Phone
5-4854.
Sleeping Rooms
FOR RENT—Extra nice pri-
vate bedroom and bath at
1075 Church St.
Service
MARY CASEY
. SCHOOL OF DANCING
Classes begin Sept. 5
Courses in
fAP, ACROBATIC, BALLET
and MODERN DANCE
Classes for children 3 and up
Enroll your child now.
Phone 5-5884
ART LESSONS
For Beginning and
Advanced Students.
Day and Night Classes in
Oils and Pastels ...
Drawing . . . Still Life . . .
and Portraits.
Wilaon
Phone 6-2682
:
and ART.
Shoe Repairing
EXPERT BOOT AND SHOE
repair. Also dyeing and re-
finishing.
HANS ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
210 Connally Ph. 6-2927
Housea for Rent
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
and den house at 144 Russell
Dr. Children welcome. In-
quire at 146 Russell Dr.
DR. JACK A. RAMEY
Announces
The Practice of
Dentistry
in the Clinic of
Dr. Ben Wood.
431 Houaton St.
Phone 885-2220
I parable Soviet tanks are liglit-
ier, better protected, better
! armed and more maneuverable.
New Machine
May Furnish
Fresh Water
Education
45
STUDIO of MUSIC and ART.
MRS. M. C. GARRETT
643 Gilmer Pho. 5-5926
Inatructiona
FOR RENT — Two furnished
houses. 420 West Park, also
Airport Road. Close in. Mrs.
Pearl Lane, phone 5-5640.
FOR RENT — Three bedroom
brick home. Nice neighborhood.
Phone 5-2214.
FOR RENT—Large six room
house at 618 Oak Ave. Phone
5-2330 or 5-4591.
Miscellaneous for Rent 35
TRAILERS FOR RENT!
Local Rental Trailers. Car-
go insurance NOW available
on Nationwide trailers for one
way rentals.
DENNY’S MOBIL STATION
1065 Gilmer St. Pho. 5-3220
Business Property
FOR RENT—Office room and
warehouse on Main St., for-
merly occupied by Wolfe
Transfer. J. Harlan West.
Phone 5-2209 or 5-4643.
LEASE:
Will Fi-
FOR SALE OR
Steak House Cafe -
nance. v
Contact CLINTON DAME,
P. O. Box 502, Connerville,
Old*.
Men and Women Needed
TO TRAIN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare Men and Women.
Ages 18 - 64. No experience
necessary. Grammar school ed-
ucation usually sufficient. Per-
manent jobs, no layoffs, short
hours. High pay advancement^
Send name, home address,
phone number and time home.
Write Box A-914, care Daily
News-Telegram.
Masonic
Notice
Practice meeting of Sulphur
Springs lodge No. 221, AF &
AM, at 7:30 tonight. — Walter
M. Halmontaller, WM.
West Texan
Killed in Crash
Olney, Sept. 7 1*1 — A 44-
year-old man was killed yester-
day when his automobile struck
a bridge abutment on a high-
way near Olney. He was Bill
Lisle, owner of the Bill Lisle
Drilling Company of Olney.
Austin, Sept. 7 W—A Uni-
versity of Texas professor said
today he has developed a ma-
chine which can supply entire
communities with fresh water
in times of drouth.
John Watt, a professor of
electrical engineering, said he
believes the self-contained unit,
is a major breakthrough in
commercial de-salting and puri-
fication of water. He said the
unit requires only a power sup-
ply and source of water.
Watt said the machines have
produced supplies with less
than two-tenths of one per cent
impurities.
He said the model unit which
he has completed produces a
quart of fresh water in the
form of ice cakes every 45
minutes.
He said it can be constructed
to any size specifications.
Allies Warned
Of Red Threat
Bangkok, Thailand, Sept. 7
OD—The civilian chief of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ-
ization declares the Communist
threat remains serious in South-
east Asia.
Secretary General Pote Sar-
asin warns the allies against
being lulled into a false sense
of security. Sarasin spoke in
Bangkok on the eve of the
eighth anniversary of the
founding of Seato, the anti-
Communits alliance. He said
there is no change in the ob-
jective of international com-
munism, which is to commun-
ize the world.
Try a Want Ad for Basalts
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 7
(.4’)—A blonde from Michigan
has captured swim suit honors
in the second round of Miss
Ameria competition at Atlantic
City. Carole Jean Van Valin,
who is 18 years old, has a
35-23—35 figure and stands
five feet, five and one-half
inches tall.
A lyric soprano from Hawaii
won the second round of talent
competition. Nineteen-year-old
Patricia Anderson of Honolulu
scored with “One Fine Day”
from “M a d a m e Butterfly.”
Miss Anderson is of Norwegian
and Polynesian extraction.
Try a Want Ad for Results
m
r*-
V
. \
UNDER WRAPS — Work-
men had to cover statue of
George Washington with 5
plastic shroud to protect
him from paint and dust
during cleaning of Subtreas-
ury Buildihg located in New
York City. (NEA).
F rGiich* FoTiciT** *
Make Arrests
In Ambush
Paris, Sept. 7 l/PI—French po-
lice are said to have arrested
five persons—and are looking
for six others—in connection
with last month’s attempt to
assassinate President Charles
De Gaulle. An informed source
said the first arrest was made
last Saturday — but has been
kept secret while the investiga-
tion continaes. Those arrested
—and those being sought—are
members of a secret army squad
assigned with the task of kill-
ing De Gaulle.
The leader of the band is
said to be a French lieutenant
who deserted some time ago.
Of the six still at large,
three are reported to be form-
er members of the Foreign Le-
gion of Hungarian nationality.
The Hungarians are not be-
lieved to have been present
when bursts of machine-gun
fire raked De Gaulle’s car as it
sped through a Paris suburb
on Aug 22.
Three vehicles were used in
the attempt on De Gaulle’s life.
They were parked on opposite
sides of the road along which
De Gaulle was driving.
Bullets hit De Gaulle’s car.
But the only casualty in the
shooting was a bystander sitting
in his own car who suffered
minor cuts when bullets shat-
tered his window.
New York, Sept. 7 (j0—Bon
Ami company board chairman
Paul Weesner denied today that
he used $1,581 of the firm’s
money to buy an elaborate
bird cage for his pet macaw
in his New York City apart-
ment.
The head of the firm that
built the cage—Eugene Korda
—filed a supporting affidavit,
denying that he had been paid
with Bon Ami funds.
Answering a charge by his
former private secretary, Mrs.
Pat Webb, Weesner added that
he never used any Bon Ami
moneyvto pay his personal ex-
penses, “and said, referring to
'as'
a rather ludicrous anti-climax
to the sweeping charges of cor-
porate:’ embezzlement that have
gone before?’
Mrs. Webb is party to a New
York state court action asking
that a receiver be appointed for
Bon Ami and that the Weesner
management restrained from
handling company funds.
Vertical Takeoff
Plane Described
Driver Killed
At Midlothian
Midlothian, Sept. 7 UP) — A
40-year-old Fort Worth truck
driver, Roy H. Goldman, was
killed early today when his
tractor-trailer and another
truck collided headon 3 miles
west of Midlothian on U. S.
Highway 287.
The driver of the other truck
was reported in fair condition
at a Waxahachie hospital.
Injuries Claim
Childress Woman
Wichita Falls, Sept. 7 W) —
A 46-year-old Childress wom-
an died in a Wichita Falls hos-
pital from injuries received in
a one-car accident near Elec-
tra Wednesday night.
The victim, Mrs. Ethel
Ebert, was injured when the
car in which she was riding:
Police Recover
Loot Taken
From Siore
Fort Worth, Sept. 7 If)—Po-
lice who surrounded a Fort
Worth home captured two men
last night and recovered
$1,556.24 taken earlier in the
robbery of a supermarket in
southeast Fort Worth.
Three gunmen, wearing Hal-
loween masks, forced three em-
ployes into the basement of
the store after ordering one of
them to empty two cash reg-
isters. The manager was forced
to clean out seven drawers of
the store safe.
The holdup occurred just be-
fore the store closed. There
were no customers in the build-
ing.
The store had been held up
by three men only several
weeks ago and officers, follow-
ing clues in the earlier case,
surrounded a Fort Worth resi-
dence last night and ordered
the occupants out. Two men
came out of the house but a
third escaped. Officers said the
loot was found on the persons
of the two men and in the
house.
Buffalo, Sept. 7 1 IF) — Bell
Aerosystems Company of Buf-
falo has described the vertical
takeoff transport plane it is
building for armed forces re-
searchers.
The plane will be powered by
four jet engines, will have a
wing span of over 39 feet, and
will be 36 feet long and 16
feet high. It will weigh about
15,000 pounds. It is designed
to take off vertically as its
four ducted-propellor units ro-
tate at a vertical position to
increase takeoff thrust. The
plane shifts to normal horizon-
tal flight, t It lands vertically
while in a horizontal position.
The plane is expected to car-
ry six passengers or a 1,200-
pound payload of cargo or in-
struments. It’s expected that
its two-man crew will be able
to fly at speeds up to 350 miles-
-an hour.
Truck Driver
Crushed to Death
Cleveland, Sept. '7 (KI — A'*
41-year-old Conroe truck driv-
er was killed in a two-truck
collision yesterday on Texas
105 near the western city lim- ,
its of Cleveland.
The man, Janies Alvin Eng-
lish, was crushed to death. The
produce-laden pickup truck he
was riding collided with a semi-
trailer truck driven by Robert
Lee Carson of Cleveland. Car-
son was not injured.
Missing Pilot
Lands Safely
Beaumont, Sept. 7 101 — A
Woodville pilot, reported miss-
ing since he took off in his
'ight plane for Houston late
yesterday, has turned up sale.
The 32-year-old flier, Wayne
Derryberry, said that because
of engine trouble he landed at
Moss Hill in Liberty County.
The landing was without inci-
ient.
Derryberry was flying alone
in a two-place Piper Colt.
'iis home in London, plopped
down in a chair, a big cigar in
m teeth—and sat in the sun-
shine. Friends say Churchill—
vho fractured his thigh last
Tune—is grumbling about his
inactivity. They won’t be sur-
orised if he pays a visit to the
Riviera before the end of the
year.
Churchill Drops
Parallel Bars
London, Sept. 7 l/PI—Winston
Churchill said goodbye today
to the parallel bars the doctors
gave him to help him walk. He
toddled out into the garden of
Tyler’s TV
Service
103 N. Davis
Phone 885*2212
Your
Color TV
Dealer
TERRY’S RESTAURANT
FOR THE FINEST IN
MEXICAN FOOD
Served the Way You Like It
Private Parties Welcome
'•*: v':-' •
5
A
f
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1962, newspaper, September 7, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829899/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.