Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 8

Publication:
Pampa Daily Newsi
Location:
Pampa, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 fWE fWUtt NtWI M0WAY, SEPTEMBER 17, mi Television MICK DU BROW Ifttcnittioflat On The ord HOLLYWOOD (UP!) During thfe weekend, NBC-TV offered the debut of yet another series with lawyer "Sam Benedict" complement such fixtures as "Perry Mason" and 'The Defend The star of "Sam Benedict" is Etfmond O'Brien, who won an Academy Award in the movie "The Barefoot Contessa." The Banks character of Benedict is modeled Jake Ehrlich, the flamboyant San Francisco attorney who Instill very much in action. And unless things improve from the first episode, if were Ehrlich I'd get a lawyer. For this' admirer of both O'Brien Ehrlich it was a disappointing debut Saturday, with the script shot full of Hollywood-style heroic dialogue and sheer corn; times, Boris Sagal's direction teamed of the soap opera school. i The idea of "Sam Benedict" is that it will not concentrate on courtroom technics and theatrics, but will focus on the character of the lawyer in and out of his office as he juggles several cases at once. In the first program, for instance, while awaiting the verdict for an accused wife-killer, OBrien also straightens out a hassle over the will of a dead friend who has left a widow and daughter.

The villain was the child's uncle star Gene Raymond), who to tell her she was unless he got a bigger s'-Tre of the will. In one line that typified Hollywood's general habit of equating earthy warmth with melodramatic bravura, O'Brien tells Raymond: "Stand by those two!" When the chips are down, the lawyer defeats the uncle by frankly telling child she is but removing any stigma. The idea of concentrating on the human and humane aspects of is admirable but presents severe problem: After you have proven once to the new audience that he is warm and gusty, the point has been made and the thing that can carry the out- court show is a series of con- Vistently brilliant vignettes, which HIGHLAND GENERAL HOSPiTAL NOTES SATURDAY Admissions Belty Jean Wood, Skellytown Mrs. Twila Griffin, 406 Red Deer Mrs. Catherine Langford, 1932 M.

Wells Mrs, Evelyn Young. 506 Okla. Baby boy Griffin, 406 Red Deer Baby girl Burress, Lefors Baby boy Young, 506 Oklahoma 406 Red Deer, on the birth of a boy at 3:36 a.m., weighing 6 Ibs. 13 ozs. To Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Langford, 1932 N. Wells, on the birth of a boy at 5:25 a.m., weighing 8 Ibs. ozs. To Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Young, 506 Oklahoma, on the birth of a boy at 4:50 a.m., weighing 7 Ibs. 12 ozs. To Mr. and Mrs.

D. Burress, Lefors, on the birth of a girl at OUR ANCESTORS byQuincy Daby boy Langford, 1932 N. Wells Mrs, Betty Lengford, 1816 N. Baby girl Langford, 1816 N. Banks Mrs.

Ruth Herlacher, 411 Linda Drive F. H. Browning, Lefors Orvitle McHenry, 1329 E. Kingsmill Mrs. Mildred Jones, 1347 Coffee John May, Borger Mrs.

Virginia Farrell, Panhandle Timothy Lee Willson, 229 Tignor Renessa Cardwell, 2136 Hamilton C. J. Kuykendall, Amarillo Wayne Lenning, Converse, La. Mrs. Olivia Hopkins, Bradley Dr.

Mrs. Janett E. Cates, Lefors Dismissals Paul Johnston, 517 Hazel Jess Finley, Alanrecd M. L. Newton, 709 Magnolia Joe Burton, 414 N.

Sumner Mrs. Guadalupe Martinez, 1717 E. Campbell Mrs. Opal Stevens, 536 Lefors Kirk Morse, 2217 N. Christy Carol Morse, 2217 N.

Christy Larry Keyscr, 840 S. Banks Mrs, Judy Parsley, 528 N. Faulkner Baby girl Parsley, 528 N. Mrs. Pat Lamar, 1921 N.

Sumner Mrs. Betty Willyard, 717 Brunow Baby boy Willyard, 717 Brunow Patty Estlinbaum, GOG N. Hazel Mrs. Bessie Morris, Canadian CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Griffin, figured to be a loser when it first showed up. 4:24 a.m., weighing 5 Ibs. ozs. To Mr. and'Mrs.

John Langford, 1816 N. Banks, on the birth of a girl at 9:35 a.m., Weighing 7 Ibs. 9 ozs. SUNDAY Admissions Mrs. Laura Ballard, White Deer Mrs.

Stella Schaffer, 530 Perry Larry Scott, 1034 S. Gray Mrs. Sharon Riley, 1004 Dwight Baby Terry Don Bunton, 529 Elm Doyle Green, 1106 Duncan Baby boy Shaffer, 530 Perry WY G. Lyons, Pampa Baby boy Riley, 1004 Dwight Jack Crites, 2014 Coffee Marylin Ann Pierce, 812 Beryl Mrs. Ann Hale, Borger Mrs.

Dorothy Gilchrest, Borger Mrs. Betty Paul, 1120 Terrace Mrs. Eloise Forker, 404 Lowry Mrs. Gale Collins, 1112 S. Sumner Richard R.

Gordzelik, White Deer Mrs. Betty Ely, Wheeler Mrs. Mildred Lamb, Shamrock Mrs. Florence Atwood, 618 N. Russell Mrs.

Bennie M. Shepherd, Pa- handle Mrs. Ann Kay, Parnpa Rickey Lee Munday, Pampa A. J. Welker, 521 Frost Mrs.

Lena Carter, Alanreed Mrs. Sue Keller, 1524 Coffee Mrs. Jon Fuller, 1727 Evergreen Mrs. lona Wooten, 525 N. Perry Miss Kathy Forker, 404 Lowry Mrs.

Nancy Jean Saltzman, 1113 Terrace Dismissals Lonnie Harris, Skellytown F. H. Browning, Lefors Mrs. Mary Hudgel, 1218 S. Barnes Mike Carr, 1716 Fir St.

Mrs. Loretta Murphy baby "But you MUST go back to school, dear! Father says most successful men today have at least an eighth grade education 1 GOP Will 'Whoop It Up' For Cox At Convention Wortman Is Manager For Zale's John Wortman has been appointed manager of Zale's Jewelers in Pampa, it was announced this week by Leo Aureli, zone manager. Wortman, who formerly managed the company store in Hobbs, N.M., is a native of Kansas. He attended Washburn University in Topeka. He replaces Sam Jacobson, who was manager of the Pampa store for the past 2 and one half years.

Jacobson is now with the Guild division of the Zale's Jewelry Company in Philadelphia, Penn. Wortman says he has.been "born and raised in the jewelry business." He had 20 years experience fhft r.orn- his Powell St. pany. During his four years wifh Mary. Zaie's.

he has served in the firm's stores in Albuquerque, Amarillo, Odessa and Hobbs. Active in civic affairs, Wortman is a member of the Toastmasters Club of which he is past president and district educational director, past president of the Topeka, Retail Jewelers Association, a board member of the Kansas Retail Jewelers Association, a board member of the Kansas Retail Association, and A member of the Lions Club. Wortman will bring to the city snf! rfaufc They will reside at Miller Hood Pharmacy TV It Radio Tubes Radio Batteries Rental Movie Projectors Rental Slide Projectors 1122 Alcock MO 4-841) Big Value! Isn't likely. The big opposition for Benedict" this season will Jackie Gleason's new show CBS-TV. But commercially, you never really know whether a program will or won't make it.

Top- 'Sam be on NBC-TV's "Show of the Week" made its 1962-63 premier Sunday night with a stark, allegorical exact time, or five soldiers at a remote outpost who know the enemy is approaching but refuse to admit it because it would disturb their comfort. Written by Roger 0. Hirson. it was acted by Claude Rains, Richard Conte, Neville Brand, Keir Dullea and Everett rated "Bonanza" generally was'Sloane, who were uniformly good. Television Prog Channel 4 KGNC-TV, MONDAY NBC 1:00 Make Room For i Daddy 8:80 Here's Hollywood News NBC-L Capt, Kldd's Car; toons 5:00 Yogi Bear 5:45 Huntley-Brlnkley XBWB 6:15 Weather Sports 6s30 Its A Man's rid 7:30 Saints Sinners 8:30 The Price Is Right 9:00 Perspective "El- senhower Story 10:00 News Weather 10:25 Sports 10:30 TontRht Show CHANNEL 4 TUESDAY 7sOO Today Show.

First Im- 1:00 Capt. Kldd'a Car- presslcm toons 11:30 Truth Or C'fiiiso- Say When nueneos 9:30 Play Your Hunch 11:55 News NttC-L, .40:00 The Price 12:00 News Right 12:10 Concentration 12:20 Huth Brent Show 12:35 Burns Allen 1:00 Jan Murray Show 1 :25 News NHC-L 1:30 borelta Young 2:00 Young I3r. Malone 2:30 Our Daughters Channel 7 Oueeri For A Day 1:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand The Bis Show 1:00 Sea Hunt KVn-TV, MONDAY ABC 6:30 Cheyenne 7:30 The Of The Plainsman Hurfslde 6 9:011 Ben Casey 10:00 Danger Man 10:30 K-T News ,0:40 K-7 Weather 10:45 A HO Final 10:55 Life Line Silent Service CHANNEL 7 TUESDAY giri Murphy, Miami Aubrey Barton, 912 N. Somerville Baby Terry Bunton, 529 Elm St. Miss Betty Wood, Skellytown Larry Leonard, 111 S.

Christy Mrs. Bertha Curtis, 216 N. Houston ivleivin Branch, 1912 N. Christy George Coffee, White Deer CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Shaffer, 530 Perry on the birth of a boy at 6:21 a.m., weighing 7 Ibs. 14 ozs. To Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Riley, 1004 Dwight, on the birth of a boy at 2:10 p.m.

ozs. By CARLTON WILSON United Press International FORT WORTH (UPI)-Texas Republicans meet in state convention Tuesday to whoop it for gubernatorial candidate Jack Cox and decide the first contested state chairmanship contest in modern history. It should he a big celebration for the GOP. They are earnestly flexing their muscles against Democrats on the state level for the first time. The chairmanship battle pits Cox's campaign manager Peter O'Donnell of Dallas against Don D.

Napier of Richmond, who operates a Houston steel distributing business. Current chairman Tad Smith of El Paso is not seeking re-election. The GOP also will pick its state executive committee and write a platform to bolster Cox's campaign against Democrat John Connally. There will be plenty of cheering too far lieutenant governor candidate Bill Hayes of Temple and congressman-at-large candidate Des Barry of Houston. Republicans have decided 1962 is the year for the big push toward a two-party system in Texas.

Strategy may be adopted to try to win liberal votes for Cox, hinging strongly on the two-party the strong favorite in the race for state chairman. He is supported by outgoing chairman Smith and is close to U.S. Rep. Bruce Alger and he set up Sen. John Tower's Washington office.

Napier said his candidacy will not be a personal battle. "It's just a difference on how we should the job done," Napier said. O'Donnell, in a formal announcement of his candidacy, said "It is particularly important that the state chairman you elect be a man who has demonstrated his capacity in political organization, political fund raising, and above all, the ability to direct winning campaigns for our candidates. Art Course Meet Is Set For Tuesday A meeting will be held at Pampa Junior High School Tuesday at 7 p.m. for all those who are interested in the College Art Course No.

122 from West Texas State College. This is the second semester of "Painting in Oils." Those taking this course for credit must have had Art 121. The course will be taught by Prof. Robert Hobbs of West Texas State. All those who expect to enroll in the course, must bring or send a check in the amount of $32 to this meeting at the Junior High School Tuesday night, to cover the cost of tuition and custodial fees.

If less than twenty- four people take the course, the total cost will be $38.00. This will be a three-hour course, and will meet each Tuesday night at 7 for one semester. The class 2-CYGLE WASHER NOW ONLY 1 95 Ex. NO MONIY DOWN Model 231-280 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE HERE'S REAL PROOF OF QUALITY I Read the News Classified Ads meetings will begin Tuesday, Sept. 25.

However, the school must have payment for the course from each one who is to enroll no later than Sept. 18. For further information, n- tact B. R. Nuckols at the Court House Annex, M05-5281; or after 5 p.m.

M04-S544, or Mrs. Ed Parsons at Art and Craft Center, 204 West, M05-4171. POLICY AVAHA611 ON All 1963 NOROI AUTOMATIC WASHIRS Norge is the most dependable, service-free automatic washer you can buyl Because of thii, we'll guarantee that for the first 2 years from the date of purchase Se-vice and Parts won't cost you more thar jg 95 JESS GRAHAMS TELEVISION 308 S. Cuyler APPLIANCES FURNITURE MO 4-4749 weighing 7 Ibs. 6 Red Cross Group Meets Tuesday The Association of Red Cross Chapters, Texas Panhandle, will meet at the Chapter House in Amarillo, 180 OS.

Harrison, at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Speaker for the meeting will be Dwight L. Lloyd, field director, American Red Cross, Veterans Administration. The organization will hold its idea.

Monday, the Texas AFL-CIO will go before the GOP platform committee to outline legislative goals. Labor wants abolition of the poll tax with a fair voter registration law, an industrial safety program, a state labor department and better workman's compensation laws. A labor spokesman also will appear before Democrats at their state convention the same day in El Paso. O'Donnell, who is currently Dallas County GOP chairman, is business session in the afternoon. Members are urged to attend, said Mrs.

Libby Shotwell, executive secretary, American Red Cross, Pampa Chapter. liarly Show 13:00 Jane Wyman JOiSO Jack Presents JJ :00 Tennessee Ernie 12:30 Camouflage Ford Show 12:55 fleport Yours For A Song 1:00 Texas News Retly Mac Show 1:30 Bat Mastersim Day In Court Seven Keys Channel 10 1:00 The Secret Storm 1:30 The Edge Of NlRlU 4:00 Freddie the Fireman 145 The Adventures of Superman CBS News Walter Cronklte KFDA-TV, MONDAY CBS 6:00 Jim Pratt Hennesey 6:20 Dan True Weather 9:30 Squad 6:30 To Tell Truth 10:00 Pratt 7:00 I've Got a Secret 10:15 Weather Ueport 7:30 Father Knows 10:25 Death Valley Days Best 10:55 KNCO Reporter 8:00 Comedy Hour 11:00 15o Flicker CHANNEL 10 TUESDAY World Bural Min- 10:30 The Brighter Day 18:30 As The ister 10:55 CIJS News Turns It Happened 11:00 Love Of 1:06 Password Ntsht Search For To- Art Linklelter'i 8:00 Capt. Kanjraroo morrow 8:00 The Fire- 11:46 The Guiding. Wgrht njan 12:00 Newb Jim Pratt I JjUcy 32:10 Weather 10:00 Verdict Youra 12:30 Jack House Party 2:30 To Tell CBS HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here'g good fef Sxcliwiye new "hard core" SYNA- CLEAR Pecongestwrt tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all cavities. One "hard core" (ablet up to 8 relief from pain and pressure of (congestion.

Allows you tp breathe stops watery eyet fad runny Vow 0 SYNA-CLE AR at your favorite ue counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction fey RMVav Try today. BitlK Ordws Promptly Filled Heard- Jones S.I.C. creates comfort, literally. Thousands of satisfied customers enjoy better living through modern loan planning.

YOU can, too! Whether you want $500 or $5,000, visit S.I.C. today. We're here to help you get what you want. 500 Kingsmill Pampa, MO 4.8477 People who pay to shop Most retailers, we suspect, would shudder at the idea of charging customers an admission fee to shop in their stores. Yet, we do it regularly.

Readers buy this paper for the news and features, but they also buy it to see your advertising. They want to know what you are selling, what your prices are, and compare this with what another merchant is advertising. Readers are shoppers, and people who pay to shop, shop to buy. Your advertising reaches them as an invited guest. They study it at their leisure, and they will respond if what you have to say interests them.

Who measures this paying audience? As members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, we submit our circulation records to regular inspection by traveling ABC auditors. This is an organization of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers, whose sole purpose is to give accurate and factual circulation reports. ABC measures our circulation audience, in accordance with the highest industry standards. Its reports tell how many shoppers buy our paper, where they buy it, what they pay, and many other facts to help you know our paying audience. For full details on the people who pay to shop, ask to sec a copy of our latest ABC report.

SOUTHWESTERN INVESTMENT COMHANt $amira Saihj ABC PAID CIRCULATION-MEASURE OF THE PAYING AUDIENCE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Pampa Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
191,180
Years Available:
1930-1977