The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 27

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1957 r.LOB_E-TlMEg, AMARILLO. TEXAS "AGE TWENTT.SEV] KNTER TORCIIBEAKHHS NEW ORLEANS Wi-Motto of MacBelh Cleaners: "Oul, damned spot." Atlvnrllscment CITATION BY I'UHIJCATION THE STATE OF'TEXAS TO AU. PKRSONS JNTER- JCSTED IN TOT; WELFARE and Aumont were married 'BARBARA ANN YOUNG. Minor. March, No.

'1630, County Court Potter STAR HAS BAB). SAN MONICA, Calif. (UP) Scrwn star Mnrlsa Pavan, of actor Jean Pierre Aumont, day gave hirlh to a seven-pound) yon at John's Hospital. It a the couple's first child. Miss Pn-j van.

sister of actress Pier County, Texas. Brownfieki State SUMMER, FBO8TBITK Rank Trust Company Guardian MEMPHIS, IVnn. (UP)-It was tnereof file-' in County Court the Ws here Tuesday, but A Corte Potter County, Texas, on the 12th i tlay of August A. D. 1957, i ts incite, suffered frostbite.

Cor- Fin.il Account of the condition accidentally opened the valve Diversified Services In of Membership the Kstale of said Barbara with an Applica- lion to ho dischargod from said Guardianship. Said Final Account nnd Appli- of icy propane gas This is another in a series of listings of the names of memters of the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce. In this one are people in printing, publishing, radio, television, advertising and diversified services. AfilllCUl.TKRK V. 0.

Rose. Amarillo (iraln Exchange: and froze his left hand. MUST WEAR, SI1OKS EVORA, Portugal (UP)--The lion Taylor; Kinmett Husband, Amarillo rark'tiK W. 1 Howie. Amarillo Packing W.

Kraine. Armour A days of ihe "barefoot N. harrick Rarrirk Cattle Cc rnviriK; J. It. Hi'rikins, Rurnis 1'aiihMi'lli DOy i Elevators; James Heslin, I' I-? lion will ho hoard and acted on'cheek of tan" are numibered in the 1 Elevators; Tom A', carpenter, by said Court on ihe firs! Monday'districts of Evora and Portalegre.

'SlSS 'SS after the pxniralion of ten I After Sept 1, people going bare! Hatson. Coidwatt j. rranklln Seiiin next days from date of Posting or Puhiishing this citation, the same being the 26th day of August, 1957, at the Courthouse Iheroof in Amarillo, Texas, at which time and place all interested In the Account for Final Settlement of said Estate nre required to appear by filing a written answer and contest said account and application should they choose to do so. The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the same according to and the and make due return as the law directs. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF SAID COURT at office in Amarillo, Texas, this the 12th day of August, D.

B57. LOREN JONES, Clerk of the County (SEAL) Court, Potter County, Texas, By EDNA MAY HOGAN, Deputy. requirements of mandates hereof, foot will face penalties of up toi a two weeks in jail. 'Mills Advertisement riO. 6190 IN THE ESTATE OF HAZEL) M.

MAGER, DECEASED (IN THE COUNTY COURT OF (POTTER COUNTY, TEXAS NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF HAZEL M. MAGER, DECEASED Notice hereby given that original Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of Hazel M. Mager. deceased, Were granted to the undersigned on the 22nd day of July, 1957, by the County Court of Potter Texas. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present same to the undersigned.

Neal A. Mager, within the time prescribed by law. Said claims may be presented to the Executor Neal A. Mager at the offices of Underwood, Wilson, Sutton, Heare Boyce. Attorneys at Law, 707, Amarillo Building, Amarillo.

Texas. NEAL A. MAGER. Independent Executor of the Estate oE Hazel M. Mager, Deceased Hall GaJtios Berry, a J- J.

W. WMtefield. (Jeneral Mills. Bob Hullct', CJolden Spread I'at'king Walter Stlnsman, Goldsmith Dairy Foods; C. W.

Harrison, Harrison Implement Co. A. A. Patterson, International Harvester 4a; R. L.

Yesger, Kearns Grnin A Seed Beaumont Stinnett, Masterson Stinnett; Ted H. Neely; R. K. RteCrary, Nest Fresh Ranch; J. P.

Smith. Pan Tech Farms; Art Miller. Pink- iwy Packing Kivd Miller, Pinkney Packing A. F. Madis Plains Creamery: Gay Blanton, Plains Creamery; Frank Triplelt, Producers Grain Weldon Street, Ralston Pruina C.

L. Harrison, Rath Packing S. C. Dam, Saunders Implement B. J.

Nichols, Swift W. G. Hosea, Swift James Potts, faylor Evans Farm Store; Arthur H. Tmltt, Truitt Cattle A W. Wansing, Wansing A.

H. Ware, Ware Cattle C. H. Ware, Ware Cattle C. R.

Ware, Ware Cattle Eddie Western Stockyards; George Rools, West Texas Equipment G. B. Smith, West Texas Equipment FK1NTERS, PUBLISHERS, KAD10. TV ADVERTISING Tom Kritser, Advertising Assn. of Ama- Advertisement LEGAL NOTICE River Road Board Trustees will hold a public hearing on the proposed school budget for 1957 and 5S school year on Saturday evening, August 17, 1957 at 8 p.m.

i Funeral 1 Howard' Eox'w'e S. B. WhltleniiurK. AmflHllo (Mutic- Newg I'lihllshers; Mason Klntt, Glotit-News Publishers; Shelby Krltsur, Amarillo Publishers; Wen Izzard, Amui illy nmlijhors; Lowell Brown, Amarillo fJlouc-News Publishers; Ray Parr. Amarillo Publishers; Davis, Amarillo Globe -Mows Publishers; Robert Glenn.

Amarillo Globe-News Publishers; Thomas Thompson, AniarHly Glolw-News Publishers; Grady Camp. Amarillo Globe-News Publishers; Goorxe Autry, Printer; Brucv Aulry. Printer Morris Browninz. Brown- InR niiif Print G. K.

Dwlsht, DwlitlU's; Roy R. Whltlcnbunr. Aide; J. Ready, Gold Air Jack G. Lane, Gold Jai-K KinK.

Interstate Theaters, Arthur Crespln, Interstate 'Jlicafcrs, Hobt'it K. Hmick KAMO Radio Sla- ticm; Robert R. KFDA Radio Station; Kd Moore. KFUA-TV: Bill. KFDA -IV; Mitcheli, KFDA-TV; Vernon Poerner, KFDA-'iV; Bob Watson, Scribner, KGNC-'IV Bob KGN'C-TV Jai-k l.iston, KGNC-TV; Pat McDonald, KI.YK Ha- iio Station; 'Ray Winkler.

K7.1P Radio Station; Bob Mills. Mct'ormlck E. L. Miller, Miller Print ing W. Morris.

Printer; Gordon Morrison. Morrison, Gordon Agency; J. G. O'Biu-n, Na- ProiVitction GcorRe M. Grimm, Natltina' IJ'ho i i VerRt-l Welch, Panhandle Enffravins Ross D.

Rogers, Panhandle Outdoor Atl- erllsins; Jof? U. Rogers, Panhandle Out' door Advertisinz; Fred A. Teed. Pattei Johnson Advertising Co. Monte Rosei Id, Rosenvvald Associates; A.

R. Bl' Ins, Russell -Stationery T. S. Sullei berser, Standard Printing So. Charlt E.

Hendrix. Shepherd Printing Co. Clytl E. Bray, Trl-State Advertilng, Ea T. Williams, Williams Prinlins L.

Whitney, Whitney Co. PRUF TO DESK HTC- OF LIST lUVKltSIFIEU SERVICES R. Adams, L. A. Wilson, Amaril Centra! Labor Union; Don C.

Blatzhcii Amarillo Credit Association; J. V. Brown Amarillo Fire Dept. Mrs. Bess Foringeri Amarillo Secretarial Schoo L.

E. Amarillo I'nlted Fund Paul Huddleston, Amarillo Window Clea: Ins Service; Raymond Hollingwnrt American Quarter Horse Assn. Tha Ansley. Clefiners; V. L.

Beasle Feature Syndicate; C. Bel Bell Pest Control; E. M. Blackburn. Jr Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Home PPI Blaokburn.

Blackburn Shaw Fune Home; Homer L. Smith, Blackston Cleaners; Paul Boxwell, Boxwell Brothe Hnmt: Wilbur a ppli. C'arpcrupMi Union No, 663; K. C. ('avion; Joe Deason, Dcnson Hochf.

Dochc Vo.i W. Roy Dorm. A H. A. Hindopon.

Downtown I'arklna J. Dunn, Dowel), ln II. J. Wair. Butlress Clarence M.

Kakle, Sam Klkliu, Mrs Heis Orr Foilnscr. t'oilniter'a O((lrt Kmployitu'iit: J. Homce Crlifgs, N. S. Crisis A SCPB: William N.

Crlsu, N. S. GrlKgs, Sons; Vcrl er'a AuvMwn; HvulspPlK Directory Ceorire W. Brown, I.A.T.S.E.; E. (VirKill, Inteniptional Brotherhood ol Worken Local.

No. 602; Cleo Jenkins, Eiirl Kent Photographer; Rudy i Music Rny M. IjilnK. loins' PhotaertDhy; Cen, William LOP; HMph V. I.emoiii.

C. E. Ed Mayer, D. L. MoDonaJd.

Development Memorial Donald Harold Davidson, Ann Collins, Memory Gardens of Amaritlo; Dr. A. M. Meyer; City Jlar.acer, S'. V.

Moss; Joseph. Studio; Narri School; S. A Murray Dsnce Studio; Nard Nanls-'l'j Nelson. Nelson Auction Si Giver, A. Curtlidge.

Duro lee VirRil Ballifrgee, Panhandle Laundry Dry Cie inpi J. C. Prince, Peacoc-k Beauty ialoi Cleaners; Ulchaid Pav vision Serv. Fist. Ansl Jotm K.

House. Peacock Peacock Teley, Prairie Dog Plymouth sales started rolling last November They picked up momentum as people "Compared-" All 3" Then came an avalanche of switches to PLYMOUTH, Now, climaxing 9 giant months with all-time records in sight Plymouth dealers go all out Biggest trades! Best deals! Long terms! Low prices! Get one car that wJli'stiJIW new when winter's snow flies Exclusive Torsion-Aire Ride! Sports-car handling! Total-Contact Brakes! Styling that's 3 years ahead of the "other two" For your TV entertainment, Plymouth presents two great shows: Umencj Welk's "Top Tunis and Talant" and "Climax Set TV section for time and station. You're years ahead with A Town: Oias. M. Rojerj.

Oreal Church arid S'hool Bnir Burjy; Servlsult Suit WailT Serv AllTM Slum-. Shaw Eniploynunl Ser C. Wlrkhim. Soft Sm-lcfi Mrs. A.

R. Anderson. Sunset Kidinx Janwa L. Prowell, Gas E. M.

Dlson. Steam i Dry Cleaners; H. M. Kldivell. i Service; Burlln Vanfe Emiiloyment Service; Williamson, Western Specialty Adverllilni R.

J. Seabrook, Western J'owcll Serv. O'Neal Watson. West Texas Barber A. G.

Attebury A Cold Storaue Zero Lockei Physical Therapist Openings Listed The United Slates Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for physical therapist positions for duty in various federal and District of Columbia government agencies and hospitals in the Washington, D.C., area, and in the U.S. Public Health Service and Indian Health Hospitals throughout the United States and Alaska. The salaries range from 53,670 to a year. To qualify, applicants must be graduates of schools of physical therapy or be within three months of completion of their training. In addition, for positions paying and above, appropriate experience is required.

Full information is given in Announcement No. 114B which may be obtained from Mrs. Dora Waldrop, Koom 107A, Post Office Building, or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25. D.C.

NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT WASHINGTON (UP)-The House Interior Committee Tuesday approved a bill to authorize construction of a new national monument 'symbolizing the ideals of Democracy." The monument, i vould cost an estimated 23 million dollars, would bo built with funds received in public subscription and donations. WEDNESDAY Farley r.riuiK i J)nn 1 Itpmlrk S.vltl» STAGE 7 8:30 PM SAN FKAN'OJSOO BEAT 9:00 PM FATHER KNOWS BEST 9:110 PM "Carnival" 10:00 PM O7ZIE AM) HARRIETT Thfl Nfilson Family and Don Defore ARMCHAIR TIIEATBF P. M. "DOllBr.K fJXPOBURK" thMlrr MnrrlH Nnncr Kflly KGNC-TV CHANNEL 4 Amarillo Tonight 6:00 Bookmobile Htoiu, Memorial riirchanltiK Affnlt ot Panhandle. Hlackstone Hotel.

Sfrvire Enf. So rlety. Parkinoor Den. Anmrlllo skin Dlveni YMl'A. 81fi Burni.

7:30 D.m. Jr. Odd Jxidie, 31254 E. 5lh. Hilqr.

Kllalit 9833, Air Sqcln. Marine Corps Reserwi 88th Special Infantry and unteer Officers Training L'nit, i.ine Ave. I'SAK. 448th HP Armory. Hci.

L'nd Battalion and Company of Texas Null. (Jiiani. Armory, Tea Anchor Klvd. Meeting of elected officers of VFW. 3401 W.

8th. Loj'nl Order of Moose, IVm- lile. Polk. 9:00 p.m. Square Dance for Amarllio ('Inn.

1404 IV. Mill. It- 8 Business Between YOU and By HARRY GILSTKAP Runlripsii Editor LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND By ALBERT WIGGAM, D.So. A. To say that the "jack of all trades" is good at no one trade is wrong! HO'B more likely to be potential master of all! Versatility is a sure sign of general high intelligence.

If the "jack of all trades" chose to confine him- selt to some one pursuit, he could master is effortlessly with the special talent he possesses. Q. Are. contented people lacking In emotion A. Absolutely not! Contentment does not mean a want of ambition or an emotional lack of desire to progress.

And in no seimo does it mean mental stagnation! Contented people are the most successful because they have their emotions under control and they can concentrate on their goals or ambitions without interference. Can the same be said of you? Q. Should children select their own A. Oh, no! Most of tile time, Junior might spot a toy that appeals to him nt the moment. And so you buy it for him.

What happens? It ends up in a corner on the floor In tlie closet--and that'ft the end of that toy. Since you know what Kiistains your children's interest best wouldn't it lie better to select your children's toys for There's also the possibility of educating them through play. 1957, John F. J)llle Co LIQUIDATORS LIQUIDATED SAN FRANCISCO (UP)- i squad inspectors Tuesday did some liquidating of their own on the Liquidators. Inspectors said the firm was a front for a bookmaking operation.

GOOD BEHAVIOR NEW YORK (UP)--State parole THE fiKtVK IS MAKING TO ATTBAOT lnduitiy.it something which should be of keen interest to Amarillo or any other growing and ambitious city. The project is a remarkable community effort which paying off already. Briefly, it's an SOO-acre, completely-planned industrial district as Abilene 1'laza, only 3.2 miles from' downtown i a railroad and velopors already have installed water and sewers to serve 75 acres of the district and streets are being paved. Building restrictions include minimum 50-foot setbacks of all buildings, paved off-street: aprons for all automobile parking and truck-loading, and prohibition of nuisance-creating types of ii'jdus- trlal operations. There will be no overhead electrical wires in front of any buildings.

All details were out before the development wan started, with the famed Brook Hollow industrial district of Dallas as the pattern. Brook Hollow's engineers handled the planning at Abilene also. Abilene banks cooperated in interim financing. The district has been advertised Wall Street Journal, firms are acquHng sites and success'seems assured. Abilene is one of the real booming cities of Texas.

THE ORIGINAL BIHI-DING OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANJC at 4th and Polk cost $7,800 and when it looked like the who WM drawing a salary of $30 a month, wag going to exceSSl that figure was fired by board of directors and the 1 president, William S. David, nupervhed the completion. present 10-story building at 8tli and Tyler cost million rtollwfc and the H-ton revolving sign on its roof alone coat almoAt thrift UrnTM as much us the bank's first building, which was used tar 45 years! AMARILLO BUILDING PERMITS AKE RUNNING MORE ttffln four million dollars ahead of last year. Total for the lirst sewn months of 3957 was total lor the same period of 1958 was $12,647,347. Perntits for July ran just a little more than million and included 70 one-family dwellings, two apartment buildings, ona industrial building, one service station, one professional building and seven stores and other mercantile buildings, plus additions, alterations, residential garages and so on.

Total for the week of July 31-Aug. 6 was 5381,295. A SURVEY OF 17 CITIES IN TEXAS, INCIDENTALLY, showed that the percentage Increase In building pcrmlU here for the first half of the year was Ihe third highest of the included group. Only phenomenal Houston and Wichita Falls bad higher rated of gain, anil tho latter had less than half the real dollar value of Amarillo's permits for the nil-month period. Ill big gain thus ivaa over a poor half-year of 1956, whereas tlio Amarillo Increase was over a strong period.

K. DARRELL GAUT OF THE O.AUT AGENCY, realtors, in- surors and appraisers, at 2208 Fillmore, recently took over the interests of the Combest Royalty which was headed by Theodore Combest, who died June 21, Mr, Combest, who had offices in the Amarillo Building, had been active in oil royalties and leases. These interests will Ire handled in conjunction of the Gaut real estate firm, which also includes Royce Gaut and C. Rufus Gaut, but will be Ihe singular Interest of R. Darrell Gaut.

He is, by the way," a lay Baptist minister and preaches almost every Sunday at a church here or in some neighboring community. TOTAL OF 500,800 NON-FARM DWELLING UNITS were started during the first six of this year, according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics report. This wns 13 per cent below the comparable 1956 figure and wns the lowest January-to-June total slnca 1949. The total included, too, 26,800 public housing units, so the decline was 'entirely In private housing, and the drop was greater in than in noiMnetropolitan areas. Multi-family units had a slight however, after a downward trend since 1950.

YES, THE CADILLAO KLDORADO BROUGHAM finally is on display at Garner Motors, 711 W. 6th. THK AMERICAN MALE'S TOILETRIES BILL this year probably will exceed a quarter-billion dollars, as compared with tha 75 million dollars spent annually for such purposes a decade or so ago, says a leading manufacturer of men's cologne and the like. In fact, it's claimed, men spend considerably more on after- ihave lotions than thb women do on perfume; and if you add In Ihe money spent on shaving preparations, including razors and blades, spend more on so-called good grooming generally than do the ladies. Learned good-grooming habits during the war, t's explained.

-Ar FROM THE BOOK "A MERCHANT'S HORIZON," by Lincoln Filenc, who retired recently at 92 as chairman of the board of lmM Department storai: Business has proved to itself that the makin, money and time. Speck suspects that one of mak in(! o( i mt ly a nlusl etbcr the who reported to him on good behavior may have slolrn in petty cash from his desk drawer. the simple reason that neither process cnn solvenlly function without the other." DR. TOM GERALD announces the association of DR. HAL C.

RIDDLE in the practice of Dentistry 1 5 1 8 Wett 15th 4 3 5 6 2 CHBTfRMOiilf NANCY KniY KGNC-TV mouth of the Kagadahock (now Konncbrrl River in Maine by members of the Popham Colony. They were the first settlement in Now England, founded under Hie leadership of George Popham, in 1607. The new face of the stamp will bear the picture of the ship full sail and the Seal of the Slate of Maine. It will have the words "1607 Shipbuilding 1957" the lop, and "The Vir- the 350th anniversary of i i of Sagadahork" directly Shipbuilders Honored OR New Stamp The Post Office Department will release a new three-cent stamp Thursday, commerrmT-at- ing first ship built in America. L.

Rone Walter, special assistant, to the postmaster general, will accept an autographed album of Ihe stamp and its history for President Eisenhower from Posl master General Arthur Summorfieki. Ceremonies will lc held at Bath, Maine, where the first trans-oceanic commerce ship, Virginia of Sagadahock, was built in 1607. The Post Office Department will pay tribute to a small group of early Mnvno settlers, who hewed the wooden ship out of aixve the vessel's mainsail. "Popham Colony," will he shown beneath the Slate Seal. There be 120 million of these stamps printed.

Bath, Maine, will hava exclusive rights to first-day sales. Friday the stamp will go on sale in 37,000 post offices across the nation. Walter wiil fiiso present 3-1 albums of the stamp to dignitaries and organizations In Maine. POSTAL UNION MEETS OTTAWA (UP)-Prime Minister John Dicfonbaker today opened tjmherjinjhe mainland near the the Wth congress of the Universal Postal Union here, the first ever 'held in Canada. Some 300 dele- gales from 91 countries packed the Senate chamber of the Parliament building to, hear open J'he eight-week conference.

'delegates, mostly high ranking iposlal officials, will meet twice daily. Advitrtlsemcnt Advertisement NORRIS EWING TRAVELERS INSURANCE SELLS GROUP LIFE FM-29KI at) imnioiii Hide. Hi. DBMTK INSTANT RELIEF FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ITCH this "hospital-tested" way! MIBICMIB CHUM MillON IUNCI ON it-SECONB CONTACT! At first of ngonlzln; toe itch, thousands now use ftmanlngTlnR Antlneptlo Medicated Creum! Hospltnl-tMted Ting; brlngi (1) Injlantly relievM nwful itching unit iwothM burning nkln I (3) On HO-Mcond contact. runil thot Athia'i Pootl Thus prevents of Aids the henling of cracked peeling toes Inmidlblo spwd! Ting's unique "dry crtum'for-- dries Imm-illiiteljr to toothing, nntluptlo that clvlnsr cpntlnuotui rellet for houm Buy to apply, lew.

otalnleM. At All dntgirliitl. Only W. Money bsr.lt If not. 9IW.