The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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Page Two
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Friday, January 4, 195,
toes, green beans, squash, cabbage
and carrot salad, apricot pie.
Tuesday, Jan. 8: Stew, beef-
steak pie, corn, English peas, chop-
ped greens, cherry gelatine with
fruit, banana pudding.
Wedneesday, Jan. 9: Meat loaf,
brown beans, creamed potatoes,
cabbage, carrots, pickles, cherry
cobbler.
Thursday, Jan. 10: Frito pie,
kraut and weiners, macaroni and
tomatoes, blackeyed peas, spinach,
golden glow salad, peach halves,
Friday, Jan. 11: Macaroni and
cheese, salmon croquettes, cream-
ed potatoes, green beans, carrots,
cole slaw, chocolate cake.
aggressive office holder wants
New Officers of the U.N. General Assembly
Established July 22, 1887
id Every Friday at Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
MEMBER: Texas Press Association, Panhandle
Press Association and National Editorial Ass’n.
DAVID H. WARREN, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class matter, July 22, 1887, at the post
under the act of March 3, 18<9.
office at Panhandle, Texas,
________________$2.00
~ ..........$1.26
"" .75
Outside Carson and Adjoining Counties
___________ $2.50
........ ""_____________________$1.50
...................- .90
One Year-------
&ix Months ..............
Three Months —......
Subscription Rates
One Year-------
Six Months-------
Three Months -------
Advertising Rates
Obituaries, Resolutions of Respect, Cards of Thanks, etc.-
$ cents per vrord. __
Supt. James R. Cox left Tues-
day night by train for Austin
where he will attend the mid-
winter conference of school ad-
ministrators. He expects to return
Sunday.
1952 STATE POLITICS
It’s an even year again and you will hear
a lot about state politics for several
months. \
Should Gov. Allan Shivers run for re-
election—and that is the indication—that
means many candidates will have to delay
their opportunity for political advance-
ment. - *
The big question concerns the future
of Attorney General Price Daniel, who is
in his third term. There is a limit to the
Work began Wednesday on the
new grade school building.
Great Undertaking
In the construction of California’s
great Central Valley water project,
tremendous obstacles in geography
and climate were overcome by in-
novations in engineering and plan-
ning. In addition to representing
the longest mass movement of water
ever attempted by man, the Cen-
tral Valley Project features in
themselves are outstanding exam-
ples of engineering and construc-
tion.
to the sponsors, perhaps because
ex-students from college and the
services were welcomed also.
At five minutes till twelve
o’clock the group sang “Auld Lang
'Syne” twice and then greeted the
New Year with cheers, horns,
noise makers, fire crackers and
confetti. This proved to be the
longest play night also, lasting
from 8:30 until. 12:30.
Research Plant Studies
Methods for Better Steel
At the risk of sounding illogical,
a steel plant owned and operated
by Westinghouse Electric Corpora-
tion in Pittsburgh is not compet-
ing with the steel industry.
A miniature plant at Westing-
house is, in fact, helping the in-
dustry to produce urgently needed
longer-lasting and better steels.
The job of the unique plant is to
develop new alloys for both war
and peace.
Operated by scientists and tech-
nicians, the tiny mill duplicates
every activity of its full-size coun-
terpart, producing ingots weighing
as little as 25 pounds.
Only one man is needed to pour
a heat of steel from a tiny electric
furnace, while the flick of a re-
searcher’s wrist sends an ingot
to the rolling mill.
The products, samples of ex-
perimental steels, never leave the
laboratory. They’re put through
scientific torture to see how they
stack up for toughness, ductility,
electrical conductivity and en-
durance.
Part of the secret of these new
steels is precise control of such
hardening alloys as chromium,
nickel and molybdenum. The raw
materials are put together as care-
fully as the ingredients in a drug-
gist’s prescription, and eqkal care
Is exercised in converting raw
plates into front-line armor.
This armor is the best that mod-
em technology can produce. It is
extra hard, yet it can absorb the
shock of enemy missiles. A com-
paratively thin plate of this steel
may actually take the full force
of a direct hit.
Wan Waithayakon of Thailand, Economi Com-
mittee. Bottom row: Senora Ana Figu roa oi
Chile, chairman of the Social Committe; Max
Henriquez-Urena of the Dominican R )ublic.
Trusteeship Committee; Thomas A. Stone : Can-
These are the eight principal figures of the United
Nations General Assembly now holding its Sixth
Regular Session in Paris. Top, left to right: Am-
bassador Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, President
of the Assembly; Finn Moe of Norway, Chairman
of the Political Committee; Selim Sarper of Tur-
key, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee; Prince
Joe and Marlene Knapp were
visiting in the schools Wednesday
to observe teaching methods for
an education course they are tak-
ing at West Texas State College.
Herald Want Ads Get Results.
tee; Manfred Lachs of Poland, Legal Com littee.
■ Semester exams will be held Jennings, D. D. Home
— Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 1G , Johnny Homen, Kern G
pastor of the and 17, in high school. No one is Mary Lee Bednorz, Juai
:h, was guest exempt. The grades on the test j chell, Barbara Godwin,
Y in the high count one-fourth of the semester | Walker, Jimmy William!
Wednesday. He grade and Principal Howard Meroney, Gloria ’ioung, 1
handle this year,
Play Night Held
More students attended the
watch party Monday night than
any other play night sponsored by
the P. T. A. this year, according
Grocery and Mkt
YOUR
P. A. G. STORE
Phone 9
Santa Good to 5A
Ole Santa Claus was mighty
good to youngsters this Christmas
if every one received as much as
members of 5A, says the teacher,
Mrs. Bernice Lorenz. Some of the
gifts were clothing, games, jewelry
dolls, radios and watches. Jo
Cockrell, Billie Hanson, Kay Guy-
er, Nellie Sharp, Patsy Pingelton
and Alice Becker are mothers of
new dolls.
Several members of the class
visited relatives and made trips.
H. H. SMITH
LAWYER
Specializes in Probate, Admin
Istr&tion of Estates, Titles and
Taxation — Federal and State
—Phones—
Office SO and 32 Residence 75
The band began after-holiday
work with three new instruments,
a saxaphone and two clarinets.
Members are now working on
short ensembles for a contest.
Philip Godwin will meet with the
all-state band in February in Min-
eral Wells.
Meaker Girls Enga id
Hazel Meaker, junior became
engaged during the ( ristmas
holidays to Cpl. Lloyd Sanders
from Illinois, stationed t Ama-
rillo Air Base. Her sis r, Inez
Meaker, received an en gement
ring also during the holic rs. Sgt.
Eugene De Walls from I ra, also
’51 Class Has Dinner
Seniors of 1951 held- a reunion
Friday night, D'ec. 28, in the Texas
Grill banquet room with a dance
afterwards at the V. F. W. Hall.
The dinner was at 7 o’clock. Bill
Slater, vice-president, gave the in-
vocation and Jim Howard, presi-
dent, was master of ceremonies.
Juanita Mitchell and Norma Par-
rish sent out invitations and ar
ranged the dinner. The meal was
served family style.
Supt. Jame^ R. Cox and Alvis
Tabor, sponsor, were honor guests
and spoke before each member of
the claf« introduced himself and
hi.; gudsi. Preseht were Cofkey ; Jeckets
Phillips', Pat Holman, Jim Bon-
ner, Virginia Naylor, Peggy Phil-
lips, David Wolverd, Melvin Wil-
liams, Dolores Rohan, Bill Slater,
Frances Kirk, Norma Parrish, Don
Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings,
Lydia Jane Gideon, Mrs. Ella
Our Trading Stamps
are going over big. A
stamp with every 10 cent
purchase, double stamps
on Wednesday.
Visit our Premium Store
on East Broadway and
pick out what you want.
FOR SATURDAY
WE WILL OFFER
2 Lb. Strawberry
Preserves______.55
2 Lb. Apricot
Preserves______.43
1 Lb. Shurfine
Coffee A_______.90
Let The Shurfine Label
Protect Your Table
BE SEEING YOU
Mrs. Porter Brown substituted
Wednesday for Mrs. L. C. Green-
lee, librarian.
New equipment in the home-
making departments includes an
electric sewing nil"' ine and stools
for all machine>||S
money can’t buy a finer quality, more deli-
cious, or more nourishing oatmeal than
Mother’s Oats. And packed in every package
-you’ll find a valuable, useful premium such
as aluminum kitchen utensils, famous "Fire-
King” glass cup and saucer, beautiful "Wild
Rose” pattern china or gay colorful Carni-
val Ware. '
No waiting! No coupons! No money to
send! Just ask your grocer for Mother’s Oats
with Premium, in the big square package.
(MOTHER’S OATS-o product of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY
MiSs Sue Doty™girls’ physical'
education teacher, and Mrs. Joe
Denton, English and art teacher,
were two of the high school fac-
ulty who went to the Cotton Bowl
game between Tf C. U. and Ken-
tucky New Year’s Day.
Cafeteria Menus
Monday, Jan. 7: Meat
sauce, lima beans, cream
W. A. MILLER
ills in
pota-
Exams Set
Mothers Of Stars
Flying cosmic clouds, far more
tenuous than the finest vacuum
ever produced on earth, are the
mothers of stars. This theory of
creation, which has been evolved
largely since the war to displace
unsatisfactory hypotheses of the
past and now is quite widely ac-
cepted by astronomers, is pre-
sented by Dr. Lyman Spitzer, Jr.,
director of Princeton University
Observatory. His report covers
the field of recent scientific ad-
vances ranging from new concepts
of the beginning of the galaxies to
archeological discoveries in Amer-
ica and Europe. The present evi-
dence indicates, Dr. Spitzer ex-
plains, that the present Milky
Way galaxy, constituting all the
visible heavens and of which the
solar system is a part, cannot be
much more than 3 billion years
aid. There also is reason to be-
lieve that there has not been much
change in these stars, which range
from supergiants to bodies a tenth
the size of the sun, since the be-
einning.
No more fitting resolution could be made
for 1952 than to purchase your food needs at
’Panhandle Ice & Grocery—where you get full
value with every purchase.
The store that gives S. & H. Green Stamps
for cash purchases and prompt payment of
account—stamp books may be exchanged for
valuable gifts.
HAPPY 1952 TO ALL
W. L. CUNNINGHAM
Gaylor, Alice
They were Gene
Stone, Sandra Wells, Nellie Sharp,
Kay Guyer, Billie Hanson, Sammy
Melton,/Granville Allen and Bev-
erly Veteto.
Larry Foster received a rod
and reel, which he says he will
have to wait quite a while to use.
Those who had company were
Sandra Hicks and Hugh Lewis.
Kathleen Hagaman, Ann Elson
and Roger Whisenhunt were out
of school Jan. 2.
Those who got watches were
Bertha Fox, Lavada King, Larry
Foster, Charles Flemins, Sammy
Melton and Karne Hall.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeatters
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim
illustrated is dependent on availability of material.)
FACT NO. 1 — Costs Less to Buy
FACT NO. 2—Saves Money on the Job
FACT NO. 3 —Right Truck for Every Load
FACT NO. 4—Keeps Its Value Longer
.America s truck use iy on down-to-earth facts, not fanc\
phrases.
That s why more (tem buy Chevrolet trucks than anj
other make . . . ne as many as the next two makes
combined!
What they get for ir money is a rugged, sturdy, de-
pendable truck that s ary-matched to their jobs and pay-
loads—right power, rigapacity, right price—with savings in
purchase over other ti 3 of comparable specifications, and
Teacher Married.
Miss Jo Evelyn Nalfe, commer-
cial teacher, became the wife of
Cpl. Claude R. Husson, Jr., of
Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 21, at 3
p. m. in the Base Chapel, Wichita
Falls.
She was attended by Miss Laura
Faye McBeth, seconrd grade teach-
er. The bride wore a pale blue
faille dress, navy shoes, white hat
and gloves, and a corsage of red
roses.
The couple spent part of the
holidays in Paradise,, the home
town of Mrs. Husson, and return-
ed to Panhandle Friday night. She
will continue teaching in Pan-
in demand
in value
in sales /
Randel Motor Comjany
PANHANDLE
Now let’s take a look at the driest little cellar you ever saw!”
Get handy KITCHEN UTENSILS
^CHEVROLET
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1952, newspaper, January 4, 1952; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881661/m1/2/?q=ANAHUAC: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.