The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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The Grohom Reporter, Mowdoy, Feb. 21, 1966 Page 3
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CUB SCOUT DEN MOTHERS for Pack
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America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices
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YOU’RE NEVER
CIDAA
REALLY ALONE
7
25535
300 2 Door Hardtop
Move up to Chrysler-the big car you can afford
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LIFE
52 3
South Bend Woman Makes
Model Cars From Aluminum
Oilbelt Teachers Association
Plans Meeting in Abilene
Salt Creek Philosopher Wants
Guaranteed Income All Right,
But No Guaranteed Work
(...with a bedside
Princess® phone.)
Before you guess
who's got the biggest V-8
and the most car, read this;
Fidelis S.S. Class
Has Business Meet
The warm glow of the night-light
dial beckons, should you need
your telephone. Lift the receiver
and the dial lights up brightly to
make dialing easier. Small enough
to fit most anywhere; you for-
get it’s there unlew you need it.
day night at the Woman's Club The
certificates expressed appreciation for
their work with the Cub Scouts.—
Leader Staff Photo by Jerry Sharp
First Baptist
Announcements
Chrysler's got the biggest V 8 going in. But if you'd like to
go all out, Chrysler also has a 440 TNT engine — biggest
production V 8 in its class Either way, we can move you up
'to the big car luxury and performance you want for far less
than most people think. Come in and check our deal
CHRYSLER NEWPORT
FORD GALA XIE 500
CHEVROLET IMPALA
E
124"
119"
119”
Experience is not only what
happens to you: It is what you
do with it.
For an optimistic outlook on
life, try reading the "for sale**
ads in the papers.
E
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GLASS MOTOR COMPANY
626 Fourth Street
DOWN
Your
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DEN MOTHERS Mrs Dalton Dobbs,
Mrs. L. L. Jackson, and Mrs. Payne
Roye received Certificates of Apprec-
iation during the Cub Scout Pack 93
Blue and Gold oat luck dinner Mon-
Practical and personal —that's
the Princess telephone. Choose
from five decorator colors. To
order your lovely, little Princess
phone, call the telephone busi-
ness office or ask any telephone
serviceman.
payable
able.
Aero
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MR. AND MRS. E. R BRADFORD display models of
a Model T and a Model A Ford which she construct-
ed from aluminum Mrs Bradford uses odds and
ends" to make many interesting articles —Leader
Staff Photo ‘
Groceries ------
Ica Cream — Bottled Drink*—Drug*—Notions
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P M.
422 N. TENNESSEE ST.
GRAHAM. TEXAS
WHY DO PEOPLE TRADE HERE?
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE!!
Woodard Ranch
Sells Hereford
Woodward Ranch, Graham,
has reported the sale of one
registered horned Hereford cow
toL.H, Bartlett, Lamesa, Tex-
as.
Marion's Grocery & Market
THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN-
CRUSHED ICE
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mour, Mrs Corleen Metzger, Mrs.
SATURDAY, 9:45 a.m. Jun-
ior RA; 10:00a.m. Intermediate
RA.
3833
322
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Getting your income fox figured
con be o wonderful Washing-
ton's Birthday present Take it
to BLOCK They'll make sure
you get every legitimate deduc
lion See the office in your
neighborhood today
■ 520 58) 3 26392
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EEde . 7,
FRIDAY, 6:30 p.m. Assoc.
Music Festival.
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Editor’s note: The saltCreek
Philosopher on his Johnson
grass farm on Salt Creek has
discovered an interesting piece
of news, his letter this week
reveals.
Skimping On
Milk is
Poor Economy
To skimp on milk in order to
cut family food costs is poor
economy, says Miss Louise Ma-
son, Extension foods and nutri-
tion spebialist at Texas A&M
University.
Without enough milk you can
hardly provide meals that meet
the family’s calcium needs.
Milk is also a good buy for
high-quality protein, the B-vit-
amins, riboflavin and other vi-
tamins and minerals necessary
for healthy growth.
Money can be saved on milk
purchases. Miss Mason sug-
gests possible ways to save in
buying fresh, whole milk;
(1) Compare prices. Milk of
the same quality from different
companies sometimes vary in
price. (2) Check to see if milk
companies in your area offer
discounts on large home deliv-
eries. Check also on cash-and-
carry versus home-delivery
prices. By carrying milk from
the store you may save 1 to 3
cents a quart. (3) Price large
containers. In some places milk
sells for less in 2-quart and
gallon containers than by the
quart or pint.
Watch tor specials on canned
evaporated milk. Evaporated
milk has nutritive values simi-
lar to fresh whole milk and of-
ten may be used the same way--
in infant feeding and cooking, tor
example. Other less expensive
products are skim milk, butter-
milk, and non-fat dry milk.
These are lower in calories and
in vitamin A than whole milk
but are high in protein, min-
erals, and rtbofavin.
Non-fat dry milk is the best
bargain for calcium and conven-
ience in cooking. It can also be
stored on the shelf until needed.
Us milk in cooking and include
ice cream, cheese and other
milk products in the family’s
meals.
THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. Visi-
tation; 10:00 a.m. Regional S.S.
Conv.-Lamar; Wichita Falls.
aa.
AUTHORIZED DEALER 62 CHRYSLER
VAV MOTORS CORPORATION
More than 3500 teachers and
administrators from 23 West
Central Texas counties will ga-
ther in Abilene, Eriday, March
11, for the 25th annual con-
vention of the Oilbelt Teach-
ers District 7, Texas state
Teachers Association.
"American Education... The
BASIS OF COMPARISON-All models are two-doo' hardtops equipped with V 8 engine
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater Monthly
payments have been computed on manutacturer s suggested retail price % down and
36 monthly payments Not included are the extras you pay tor on pt act" a
car whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, destination charges state and local taxes
interest, insurance and licensing toes
s5
CHRYSLER $ 5-YEAR/50,000 ■III
ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY
WITH THIS COVERAGE Chrysier Corpora-
tion warrants for 5 years or 50 000 miles
whichever comes first against defects in
materials and workmanship and will replace
o< repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation
Author zed Dealer place of business without
charge for required parts and labor the engine
block head and internal parts, intake mani-
'old water pump transmission case and
internal parts (excluding manual dutch)
torque converter drive shaft universal joints,
rear axie and differential end '—t wheel
bearings of its 1966 automobiles provided the
owner has the engine oH changed every 3
months or 4 000 mies whichever comes first
the oil Nter replaced every second oil change
and the carburetor an filter cleaned every 6
months and replaced every 2 years end every
6 months ’. she | such a dealer evidence
of performance of the reguired service, and
requests the dealer to certify (I) receipt al such
evidence and(2) the car's then current mileage
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The Fidelis Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist
Church held their monthly bus-
iness meeting Tuesday night in
the home of the class teacher,
Mrs. Esther Smith with Mrs.
Odessa Phinney as co-hostess.
The home was beautifully de-
corated in keeping with the Val-
entine Motif.
Class president, Mrs. Ruth
Waynick, had charge of the
business meeting. After pray-
er by Mrs. Sue Banks, busi-
ness was discussed and reports
given. Secretary report by Mrs,
Annie Williams and treasure
report by Mrs. Mary Ledbetter.
Then an interesting devotion
was given by Mrs. Sue Banks on
"Love,” John 3:16 after which
the teacher, Mrs. Esther Smith,
directed the class in playing a
Valentine game on Bible Lov-
ers, with Mrs. Odessa Phinney
winning the prize.
A delicious plate of sandwich-
es, salad, cookies and candy,
coffee and cokes were served to
the following, Mmes. Mary Led-
better, Ruth Waynick, Annie
Williams, Johnnie Ward, Sue
Banks, Paralee Wallace, Fannie
Daves, and the hostess and co-
hostess, Mrs. Esther Smith,
and Mrs. Odessa Phinney.
South Side Square LI 9-1123
• No Appointment Ncessory wmmm
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Dear editar;
According to a newspaper
which once more I had to go to
town and buy, this makes twice
this year and proves for sure
these are uncertain times we’re
living in, the newest suggestion
out of Washington is that every-
body ought to have a guaran-
teed income.
While it’s still only in the
planning and talking stage, as
I understand it the Federal gov-
ernment would guarantee that
everybody has an annual income
of at least $3,000. I don’t know
how the figure of $3,000 was
decided on, but I wouldn't quar-
rel with it, it's a good round
sum, although actually you can
print $4,000 or $5,000 in the
same space, doesn’t cost any-
more from a printing standpoint
and would produce a lot more
buying power.
The article I read said the
details haven’t been worked out
yet, and this is what worries
me.
What I mean is, say they
settle on $3,000, I won't argue
about that, I not only never did
like to look a gift horse in the
mouth, I’ve never been very fond
of looking any horse in the
mouth, in fact I’ve never even
been fascinated by looking under
the hood of a car. No use worry-
ing about the figure, if one man
can get elected Congressman
Aero Commander
Announces New
Appointments
James L. Murray, president
of aircraft divisions of Rock-
well-Standard Corporation, has
announced the appointment of
two Aero Commander-Bethany
Division men to the managerial
staff of the new Aero Com-
mander-Olney Division in
Olney, Texas.
Charles W. Cresswell was
named Assistant Manager and
Cecil Reid was appointed con-
troller.
Cresswell has been with Aero
Commander- Bethany since
1957. He joined the staff as
manager of quality control and
was promoted to the position of
international sales manager in
1961.
Reid joined Aero Commander
in 1959 as a general accountant
and was in charge of accounts
produces the 600 horsepower
Aero Commander Snow ag-
plane, which was designed and
perfected by 7-year ag-pilot
veteran Leland Snow, has gained
an outstanding reputation in the
agricultural aircraft industry.
Formerly president of Snow
Aeronautical in Olney,Snow has
been retaiped as vice president
and general manager of the firm
since its acquisition by Rock-
well-Standard. The appoint-
ments of Cresswell and Reid to
the staff establishes the basic
organization of the new divis-
ion.
Murray said that he was very
pleased to have three such ex-
perienced, knowledgeable men
in charge of the new Aero
Commander-Olney Division.
TUESDAY, 9:30 a. m.—WMU,
Mission Study Alexander, 921
Third, Mrs. W. H. Mitchell,
Hudson, 901 Second—Mrs.R. T.
Wells, 6:30 p.m. visitation.
WEDNESDAY, 4:00 p.m. Sr.
Int. GA’s; 6:30 p.m. Jr. I GA;
Int. 1 GA; 6:30 p.m. Teachers
Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week
Services; 8:15 p.m. Sanctuary
Choir
Mrs. E. R. Bradford of South
Bend spends much of her spare
time making varied objects
from materials normally dis-
carded by families.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford
brought two cars which she
createdifrom sheet aluminum.
One of the vehicles is a
Model “T” Ford touring car
and the other is a Model "A”
coupe. Her hobbles include bed-
*8
Southwestern Bell ()
promising $3,000, another can
beat him promising $4,000, the
idea is to get the program going
when we need the figure in-
creased somebody will be
around to run on it, everybody
knows dependability is supposed
to be rewarded with a raise. But
it’s the details that I’m interest-
ed in.
__For. example, how do I know
some smart alec in Washing-
ton isn’t going to say, look,
if we’re going to guarantee him
an annual income, why shouldn’t
we make him work tor it? Why
not a minimum of 40 hours of
work a week?
That’s what I’m talking about.
A guaranteed minimum income
is one thing, but requiring so
many hours of work a year to
get it is none of the govern-
ment’s business. Haven’t we
still got free enterprise in this
country? Why should the long
arm of Federal intervention tie
reaching out to check on how I
spend my time? Hasn’t Wash-
ington got something else to
do? I tell you, Federal en-
croachment on the individual
has got to stop.
After we get that work angle
eliminated, you reckon there’s
any chance of getting a guaran-
teed free subscription to a
newspaper included in the bill?
Yours faithfully,
______ J.A.
7 78
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Q1 I a ,2 51
Silver Lining” is the 1966 con-
vention theme. A dinner meeting
of the House of Delegates is
scheduled for Thursday night
at Abilene High School.
General sessions are to begin
at 10:30 a.m. with Lois Edinger,
immediate past president of the
National Education Association,
addressing the secondary
teachers and administrators at
Cooper High School Auditorium
and Judge Harold Sam Kess-
inger of New Jersey meeting
with the elementary teachers
and administrators at Abilene
High School.
Durward Grubb, classroom
teacher at Lincoln Junior High s
School In Abilene is president
of the Oilbelt TSTA. Other
officers include C, A. Jolly,
principal of Alamo Elementary ,
School in Wichita Falls, vice-
president; Walter Cypert, prin- i
cipal of Throckmorton Elemen-
tary School, secretary; and
Mrs. Mildred Bauscher, teach-
er in Wichita Falls High School,
treasurer.
The state executive commit-
tee includes Charles Mitchell,
superintendent of schools at
Olney, A. E. Wells, superin-
tendent of Abilene Schools; and
G. H. Kirby, Associate super-
intendent of Wichita Falls i
Schools.
Dr. Joe B. McNIel of Wichita i
Falls is serving as chairman of :
the Legislative, State Teachers
Association.
Twenty - seven luncheon i
meetings are scheduled for I
.12:30 in various Abilene schools I
restaurants and meeting places.
The Abilene'Classroom Teach-
ers Association will, host the
District 7 classroom teachers
in a 9:00 a.m. session, Friday,
March 11, at Mc Murry College's
Radford Student Memorial Cen-
ter. U. S. Senator John G.
Tower will bring the keynote i
address to the assemblage. '
Wayne Pistole of Abilene is
president of the AbHlene Class-
room Teachers Ssdciaton.n
Taylor County Teachers As-
sociation and the Abilene Cham-
ber of Commerce will host
visiting teachers with a recep-
tion at Starlite Inn Restaurant,
Thursday, March 10, at 4:30
p.m.
a 87 inqlude foqt xrowa Mr*. Robsrt -Jim Arret, and Mrs. Billy Hunnewell.
E CodysMsiLk Poftsidhd Mrs Betty 7 17 Reporter Staff Photo by Pat Collins
Guinn, back row, Mrs. Jimmy La-
John Mills, Jr.
Listed On O. U.
Honor Roll
John B. Mills, Jr., son of
Mr,—and Mrs.-John Mills of
this city, is among the 3,192
University of Oklahoma stu-
dents who earned places on the
university honor roll for the
1965-66 fall semester, an-
nounced Dr. George L. Cross,
OU president.
To be eligible tor the honor
roll, a student must have an
overall grade average of B or
better in a minimum of 12
credit hours and must not have
a falling or unsatisfactory mark
in any course.
Mills, a graduate of Graham
High School, was an honor stu-
dent and a member ot the Steer
football squad.
___
mmm"mmmuimuummdumuhmM
spreads. One is a yo-yo pat-
tern and the other is a cro-
cheted spread of cream color-
ed yarn with dark red roses and
green leaves in Irish crochet
pattern.
Tools used in making the cars
were a pocket knife, pliars,
scissors, and glue.
Mrs. Bradford never dis-
cards anything because "I can
make something of it.”
Overall wBas, pinerence
i enoth Cubic Inch Monthly Per Month
-enktm Displacement Payments 5 •onth
2190" 383 $65 80
210 6" 289 858 32 |7 48
213 2" 283 >58 45 $7 35
2r96
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1966, newspaper, February 21, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506073/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.