The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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:-Personals-:-
Jimmy Wayne Winfrey was
in Dallas Tuesday to visit his
father, Pate Winfrey, surgical
patient at Baylor Hospital.
Mrs. E. E. Chapman has all
of her children with her for a
visit this week. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Chapman of
San Angelo, Mrs. Carlton Mc-
Anear and daughter, Karin, of
Mesquite, Mrs. Ed Payne of
Dallas, Mrs. F. C. Ridling of
Irving and Mrs. Teddy Harper
and daughter, Lou, of Kauf-
man.
Miss Grace Minter is here
from Graham where she has
been teaching to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
G. Z. Minter, and her sister,
Hazel.
Dawson Fuller is on vaca-
tion from Askew and Buford
Drug Store this week.
Mrs. F. G. Rogers and Mis.
Bruce Cherry were in Dallas
Tuesday to take Mrs. Cherry's
daughter, Cynthia, who left
from there with a group for
Kerrville to attend Camp
Kickapoo this summer.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradley j
and children moved Monday
from San Antonio into their
home which they recently pur- |
chased at 1600 San Jacinto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Massey
and sons, Gary and Brad wert
in Rockdale Sunday to meet
Mrs. Manila Massey, who will
he making her home in Sulphur
Springs. She will live at 221
Houston Street. She has been
residing in Corpus Christi with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palmer
were in Dallas Sunday to via*
It with her sister, Mrs. Vesta
L e e w r i g ht, who had major
surgery at Gaston Episcopal
Hospital recently. She is re-
ported to be improving nicely.
Mrs. Luther Perkins and
daughter, Jackie, and Loretta
Baxter and Nina Kathryne
Pierce of Ft. Worth are vaca-
tioning in Port Aransas and
other coastal points.
Misses Mary Lou Owens, Pat
Dillard, Annada Elliott, Oleta
Cummings and Linda Mathews
will visit in Dallas tonight.
James Guthrie of Dallas is
in Ft. Hood training with the
army reserve with the 90th Di-
vision. for the next two weeks.
—
Million Dollar tj , >, i |
Fire Sweeps HoSfWtd|
T.««ur, ft- 4, 1903. THt DAILY SEW8-1
;
Mis. Myra Wright has re-
turned from an extended visit
with her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Wright and their
sons, Brad and Loyd, in Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Weber H. Fouts has re-
turned to her home here from
St. Paul Hospital in Dallas
where, she has been a medical
patient. She is reported to be
doing nicely.
Pate Winfrey is reported to
be doing as well as could be
expected at Baylor Hospital in
Dallas where he had major
surgery last Friday. He is on
the fourth floor. Mrs. Winfrey I
is in Dullas with her husband.
Linda and Billy Kitts of Dal-
las are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Judge and Mrs. W. B.
Kitts this week.
Larry and Sonny Dossett of
Dallas are spending this week
here visiting their great-aunt
and grpat-uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Landers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks,
Jr., of Arlington visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Meador Monday.
Mrs. Inez Green was in
Greenville Tuesday to undergo
a checkup following major eye
surgery at the Greenville Sur-
gical Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Kar-
ney of Dallas spent the week-
end with their parents, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Huett Looney
of Wichita Falls spent the
week-end with their sister-in-
law, Mrs. D. D. Karney.
Mrs. Roy Shrode has return-
ed from Abilene where she has
been visiting her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Shrode and with her daughter
and her husband, Major and
Mrs. R. G. Smith. They have
recently been transfe rred
there from Wichita, Kas. Mrs.
Shrode will resume her posi-
tion with Memorial Hospital
Wednesday following a vaca-
tion.
Mrs. C. P. Kerr and Mrs.
Will E. Cox of Dallas were
guests of Mrs. T. P. Lynch and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper
Sunday.
Miss Patsy Broun is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Johnny Nichol
D. D. Karney and Mr. and and Mr. Nichol of Nederland
Mrs. Noble Horn, of Tira. this week.
Miss Sherry Vititow has ac-
cepted a position with the H.
D. Lee Company in the book-
keeping department.
A demonstration of the wide
variety of every-day uses for
materials stemming from the
basic petroleum industry was
given to the Sulphur Springs
Lions Club Tuesday at the
regular weekly meeting.
Frank O’Malley of the Hum-
ble Oil and Reining Com-
pany presented the program.
O’Malley emphasized that
the many -products are made
possible through two features
— big business, as the back-
bone of industry with the ca-
pacity for research, and the
petroleum industry itself, call-
ing oil the most important sub-
stance today next to food and
water.
Carr Smith was program
chairman for the meeting. Ira
Moody presided.
As a special gesture of ap-
preciation, T a il t w i s ter Ray
Stockton Plant
Stockton, Cal., June 4 (41—
A general alarm fire in the
milk carton manufacturing
area of the American Can
Company plant in Stockton was
c o n t r o 11 ed last night after
causing more than one million
dollars in damage.
Fire Chief Lyle Stevenson
gave the damage estimate.
He said great quantities of
processing machinery were sav-
ed when the fire wae confined
to the area containing raw ma-
terials including wax, fiber
board and tin plate.
Stevenson said two firemen
were injured.
He added that firefighting ef-
forts were hampered by a lack
of water and water pumps in
the area.
Plant manager H, F. Lund-
strom said the fine started
while most of the 100 night
workers were out to lunch.
He said production could
continue since the major part
of the damage was to the build-
ing and not to the machinery.
The exact cause of the fire
was unknown although Steven-
son said it was believed the
fire got its impetus from hot
wax used in making milk car-
tons.
The fire started at about
7:30 p. m. and four alarms
brought out hundreds of fire-
men, plus auxiliaries.
Police auxiliaries also were
called out to handle a crowd
of thousands. The fire could
be seen from all over the city.
Airman’s Wife
Killed in Crash
Mineola, June 4 141 —■ A 28-
year-old mother died yesterday
when her car overturned seven
miles east of Mineola on U.S.
80.
Killed wa|s Mrs. Ruth M'.
Allen. Her husband. Airman
Richard Allen, and their 10-
ycar-old daughter were injured.
The family was en route to
California from Eglin Air
Force base in Florida.
News
(Hospital VUitimg Honrs)
2 to 4 ia4 7 to • p. m.
Admitted
Frank Brigham, City, med-
ical.
Tommy Don Adams, Yantis,
fractured arm.
Mrs. E. A. Kistenmacher,
103 Van Sickle, medical.
Mrs. Truman Sewell, 104
Hodge, medical.
Mrs. Zella Logsdon, 208
Towne, medical.
Stan f o rd Moore, 10114
South Locust, medical.
Mrs. Chester Eddins, 305
Park Circle Drive, medical,
i Jaek Walker, 305 Fuller,
medical.
Garvin Anglin, Como, med-
ical.
Ditmiited
Mrs. J. C. Hare, Sulphur
Bluff, medical.
Tommy Adams, Yantis, frac-
tured arm.
Tommy Hendffife, 638 In-
gram, medical.
W. C. Lee, 202 Como Street,
medical.
Mrs. Billy Gene Scott and
daughter to Route Four.
Moss was presented a collection
of “hand painted” ties.
Flaming Crash
Claims 4 Lives
Ravena, Ohio, June 4 (41 —
Four persons were killed yes-
terday in a flaming collision
of a truck and three oars at
the bottom of a small hill near
Gampbellsport, Ohio.
Dead were a Texas truck
driver and three Ohio persons.
The dead were identified as
46-vear-old Otice Locke of
Fort Worth, the driver of the
truck, James M. Marshall of
Sebring, Ohio, the driver of
the one car, and 33-year-old
Edward Pilkenton of New Mil-
ford, Ohio, the driver of the
other car.
Ohio police said the identity
of the fourth victim is still un-
known.
Police said an injured Ohio
girl was admitted to a Ravenna
hospital in fair condition.
Try a Want Ad for Results
ways
can make
GET AN AUTOMATIC GAS
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42 miles a year in walking;
carrying out 4000 pounds
of wet clothes. Gas diying is
more convenient.
GET AN AUTOMATIC GAS
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the cost of drying 1 load
with high-voltage dryers.
Gas drying is more
economical.
GET AN AUTOMATIC GAS
DRYER—No warm-up waiting
with gas drying. Automatically
controlled gas drying
is faster.
GET AN AUTOMATIC GAS
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(ONE
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GET AN AUTOMATIC GAS
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economy, speed, safety and
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CHECK THE MID-YEAR
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-______ mmm
I
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convenient to say
“ Charge
another exciting
<• , .♦ . * f: ■ T -V , >
manufacturers
close-out
• -t' .
dallas
fashions
• junior • misses
made to sell for
$14.95 and $16.95!
styles not as shown. Solids and stripes.
Some have lace insert skirts with self pet-
ticoat. 100% dacron polyester and cotton,
100% dacron triacetate, everglaze minicare
springmaid 100% cotton and many others.
Hurry, you’ve never seen such bargains!
45-Inch
Small and Medium
Plaids—All Dark
Assortment.
100% Cotton
Wash 'n Wear
Lovely to Live in . . .
Girls’ Jamaica Sets
by Honey Togs of Texas
Sizes 3-6x
and
7 to 14
. . . they’ll breeze through Summer in style
with Jamaica sets from Bell’s. Choose from
a dozen or more styles in solids and prints.
In 100% cottons that launder so beautifully.
Budget Priced
Novelty
Straw Sandals
. . . our ‘straw hat’ straw in
black, white or natural col-
ors. Sizes 4^-10. Fits trim
and neat.
1
TsT-
...... -.--.A-
wsm&sxi.
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1963, newspaper, June 4, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830542/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.