Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 1

BULLETIN, Monday, June 26, 1953 BROWNWOOD BULLETIN ttttlftf Saturday, and it Brewnwoea, MooBiJ CUM tBMter Oet is, two. at Texas, under tot WTrttoni' open the charnctet of Mpntdtlmi of tny person, tlm ot nttaft. tBlMl in columns of The Brownwood Bulletin will eemftM open bfing brought ta the attention of the pnbllsher. SUBSCRIPTION HATES SrtWBWSWJ ttdjolDlfil eotrtiMrt 17.98 MM ttutt by tatrler, 300 pet dftnlatlen MM BmlneM Advertlting S33S 1445 Society 9414 Sports .............83659 t'dltorlal Department 944) KBWD 1000 WATTS DAYTIME. S06 WATTS NIGHT.

1980 ON TOUR DIAL. BROWNWOOD'S REGIONAL RADIO STATION Affiliate! Mutual Broadcasting System Texas State Network. MONDAY 4:00 Radio Ranch Party 4:95 Nab Hilt News TSN 4:30 Radio Ranch Party Bobby Benson 5:30 Number Please 5:55 NEWS UBS 6:00 Pulton Lewis Jr. 6:15 Home Edition of the Ncwi 6:35 Sports Rmindup 6:30 Gabriel Beatter MM 6:45 Mutual Newueel MBS (1:53 TltUI Moody MBS 7:00 Music In the Air 8:00 Bill Henry and the Neva UBS Reporters' Roundup MBS Hall of Fantasy MBS 11:00 The Falcon MBS Newt Roundup 0:35 Texas State Roundup TSN 10:00 Ten O'clock Newt 10:15 Night Watch 10:30 Coke Time MBS 10:45 Dance Orchestra MBS 10:55 Mutual Reports the News MBS 11:00 Weather Forecast 11:01 Sign Oft TUESDAY 6:00 Wake trp and 6:30 Farmers Edition of the News 6:45 Clover Time 7:00 Your opportunity Now 7:15 Breakfast Melodies 7:25 Party Line 7:30 Randall TSN 7:45 Anthony Avenue 1:00 Eight O'clock News Vour Community and Mine Morning Melodies 8:30 Oabrlel Heatter 8:38 Coffee Caravan COO Brown MBS 8:15 Tuesday Serenade 1:30 Headline News MBS :35 Tuesday Serenade System Double Dollar Time 10:00 Ladles Fair MBS 10:25 Bngle MBA .10:30 Queen for a Day MBS 11:00 curt Massey MBS 11:16 Capital Commentary 11:25 Carl Warren Guest Time MBS 11:30 Community Activity Program 11:45 Sagebrush Shindig 13:00 Foster MBS 13:15 Noon Time Tunes 13:30 Noon Edition of tne Newt 12:45 Market ji Weather Report 12:30 Luncheon-Melodies 1:00 Homcmakct'B Matinee 1:18 Baseball Warmup MBS 1:36 fulsa vs Ft. Worth MBS 3:20 Scoreboard MBS 3:38 3:30 Let's Oo Western 4:00 Radio Ranch Party 4:35 Nob Bill News TSN 4:30 Radio Ranch Party Number Please 6:55 Losuuf, Yet Getttnr Ahead MILWAUKEE, June 29 'Brooklyn left home In second place, their worst road trip in years, and return home Monday in first place.

The Dodfers lost eight of their first 10 games on the road In the West, then won four straight Including a three-game of the Milwaukee series, lor a final mark for the trip of 6 to 8. The reason they gained? Milwaukee had a 4-8 record for the same period. Quean AIR CONDITIONED MOMt OWNED LAST TIME TODAY TWO SMASH HITS HIT NO. 8 WIDMARK jOflNNt DRU MY JPAL LGVS LAST TIM i TODAY TWO BIO BITS JOT MO. Senator Anderson Interview Guest Senator Clinton P.

Anderson (D) of New Mexico, an outspoken critic of administration farm policies, is to be KBWD-Mutual's "Reporters' Roundup" interview guest for tonight's broadcast at 8:05. The broadcast will originate from Washington. KBWD-Mutual's "Hall Of Fantasy" program tonight at 8:30 will descend 'to the world of the unknown for the unusual tale of "The Temple Of Hultzllopochtli." The story takes place In a country where the veil of time is lifted and supernatural reigns as king. Mike Waring has a date with a client who's 'going to make a fortune. The client Informs Mike he's going to show him how to make a "killing." Mike learns all about that "killing" during KBWD- Mutual's "Adventures Of The Falcon" tonight at 9 called "The Case Of The Big Steal." The five DeMarco sisters and song stylist Teresa Brewer are to be guest artists on KBWD-Mu- tual's "Coke Time" broadcasts, which star Eddie Fisher, for the next two weeks.

On the Monday and Thursday programs, tonight and July 2 p.m.), the sister quintet share the Fisher microphone. And the following week, on July 6 and 9, Miss Brewer joins the on the song podium. Both, incidentally, are top recording favorites. Don Ameche is host for these musical reviews, with Axel Stordahl conducting the orchestra. Tuesday's "Game Of The Day," Tuisa vs.

Fort Worth, Texas League, on KBWD-Mutual at 1:15 p.m. Two Brownwood Men Must Pay Fines Or Serve Jail Terms Two Brownwood bootleggers, arrested on Capias Pro warrants this morning, were jailed and given the choice of either paying their fines or laying them out In county jail at the rate of $3 a day. Arrested were Bob McLane who owes the county $742.90 In unpaid, fines and court costs and Charley Hall who owes $736.90. Both men were convicted several months ago on seven counts each of selling liquor illegally, Sheriff Ray Masters reported. Both men had appealed their cases to the Court of Criminal Appeals at Austin where the judgment of the court here was affirmed.

Mandates arrived from Austin Saturday, and the warrants were issued this morning. Both men were still in jail at noon today. Pancho of the Movies Dies MONTEBELLO, June 29 UP Funeral services for Chris-Pin Martin, 59, famed for his role of Pancho in the Cisco Kid film series, will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Wednesday. Martin, who bad been In pictures since 1011 when he came here with a wagon train of Indians from Arizona, died Sunday of a heart attack after making a speech at a lodge Installation. Sunset Drive-In Box Office Opens 6:50 PJM.

First Show Starts At Dusk LAST TIMES TODAY Feature begins at 8:40 and 10:55. Come in as late as 10:85 to see a complete showing including a LATE NEWS and 2 Color Cartoons. PLUS LATEST NEWS Cartoons "WINNER BY A HARE" and BABY HUEY" Starts (N PERSON by FrtnkC.Roberttdfl MM ttmtt NHL 1-ttB STOUT! Tfce learned that Mortftcm and thfooKh whra thottitht had Kate fftthet of Betty. fltl Kad Idd- naiwa Iitft et of Betty. fltl Kad Idda MI a child yeaw ago.

Pete aeoal ttha crowed XIX TT was bad enough, Zad Barnes thought, to let one intended tim slip through his fingers, but to let them both get away was more than he could endure. Be had anticipated a gloating triumph when he brought back Nate Wilkinson's daughter and, in her father's presence, compelled her to marry Gabe Cox. Now, be thought savagely, if he caught them, he would give Betty to Tobey. Alter that, Tobey and his braves would take care of Wilkinson and Mor- tlson. He didn't dislike Betty when he thought di her father, and the humiliation and pain that man had once caused him to endure.

There had been times when he was even fond of her, although he was always quick to anger when she displeased him. Another thing that had stayed his hand somewhat with regard to Betty Was that old Jess Williams was his oldest and most dependable man, and Williams would have died for aer. His final coup, he knew, would have to be pulled off 'Without Williams' knowledge. Zad was, of course, instantly suspicious of Cass bean, the beautiful woman who had arrived during the night with Al Tasker. She admitted having come here to find Morrison, but when he questioned her, her air of innocence was authentic enough to convince even Zad.

"You told me he wasnt here," she complained sweetly, "and 1 had no reason to doubt your word. He must have dug through that wall before I entered the room, but we didn't notice the hole because of the blanket 1 was very tired and I slept soundly all night. A wagon train could have gone through fay room without knowinfi 2ad grunted. could have been as she said, and he had no way of proving differently, "What I understand," Miss Dean "is'what Pete could have dofiie. Of course I haven't seen him but once in five years, and he was a Yankee soldier." "You a "I certainly abe said proudly.

He was looking at this beautiful woman with new Interest It had been Many a year since he had seen anything to match her. She was down here, completely in his hands. He could have her if he wanted her, but ft would be nice if he could persuade her to come willingly. After all, be was not so Old, and he had plenty of money. began to spin A fanciful tale of how he had contrived to pester the North all through the war; Intimating that he had many times veered outside the law.

She schemed to be lapping it up with enthusiastic approval. "But how does Pete Morrison come into it?" she asked. "Simple. Now that the Yankees have won the war they're out to punish me and take away everything I've got Morrison is the man they sent to do it, and I outsmarted him." "What were you going to do with him?" He wanted to ten her the truth, but didn't quite dare. "I intended to hold, him a prisoner until his government agrees to pardon me.

And I was going to make nun take money in a way that he would never dare open his mouth." Casa said, "I think you are a very cunning man, Mr. Barnes. It looks to me as if Pete had it coming to him." Why did you want to Join him?" he asked. "It's a long story, Mr. fepHeil "Pete antf were engaged once, but we broke because df the war.

Aftef it was over 1 got to thinking that perhaps we might make a go of it Anyway, wanted to see hint But when I saw him lit ficho Junction the other day I realized it was no use." "Then why follow him here?" "Strictly for A woman's reason that you wouldn't understand. He told me that he was in love with another daughter, in fact, Mr. wanted to see what she was like." Zad exhaled a mighty breath, then be laughed. "Ain't that just like a woman?" he roared. "Anyway, I'm glad you knowed about it, Miss "Just call me Cass." "Good.

And you call me Zad. As I was saying, I sent my daughter away from here just to keep her away from Morrison." Cass Said, 1 believe we really have Something in We both dislike Pete Morrison." CTE said, "I want you to stay here just as long as you feel like it, Cass, and anything you want you've just got to holler for. I think you and me are going to get along." "I'm sure we will," Cass said sweetly. An hour after that interview Zad knew that Pete Morrison was on his way to Pangeneet, and had killed an Indian en route. The news supplied fresh anger and apprehension.

If both Wilkinson and Morrison got away, and happened to grft Betty away from the Andersons his entire plan for revenge would be they were fools enough to come on with their wagon train and try to drive him out. He hurriedly ordered pursuit by three white men and several Indians, led by Al Tasker. In the meantime he could do little except fume. Once it occurred to him to wonder if the Indian boy, Walter, could have given Wilkinson a warning. He didn't think so, because Walter had been with him for years, and knew Ws capacity to punish if anyone crossed him.

Later he would question the boy. (To Be Continued) Pilot, 19, Is Ready For Aerial Tour Of South America Wilson C. Edwards of Chrlsto- val, 19-year-old pilot who holds commercial, instructor and instrument ratings, landed at the Brownwood Airport Saturday in a twin- engine Cessna plane. Four passengers were with him on a flight to San Angelo. Edwards told Tex-Alre personnel who serviced his plane here that he will pilot a plane on an aerial tour throughout most of South America this year.

After that he plans to start work as a co-pilot on a regular airline. The youth owns three airplanes. Other planes that landed here the past few days included: W. K. Coston of Olney in H.

B. Zachary Company's Bonanza. L. E. Page of Carthage, candidate for state American Legion commander, In H.

Jacobs' Bonanza. A Mooney Mite on flight from Hobbs, N. to College Station. C. N.

Holderbaum of Abilene in Piper Pacer. T. O. Wright of Dallas in Dal- Tex Aviation's" Cessna 170. T.

F. Erickson of Brady in Cessna 12 Stephen A. Peake of Abilene in Interstate. John Boatright of Odessa in Cessna 170. Harry Newton of Graham in Bonanza.

Robert Kirk of San Angelo in Bonanza. Fred Arnett of Midland in Cessna 170. Konstanty Doing Better ST. LOUIS, June Konatanty requires only one more victory this season to match his entire win total for the Phillies during the last two years. Konstanty received credit for his eighth triumph to the Phillies' "4 to 3 win over the Cardinals Sunday.

The 36- year-old pitcher won five games in 1952 and four In 1951. Policeman's Gun Stolen DALLAS, June Sgt R. S. Pierce Monday reported someone stole a 12-guage shotgun from a police car while he was helping firemen at a fire. TODAY TUESDAY PlUI Ntwt Cartoon IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE Direct From Flori4s All Colored Cwt "HOMIR LEI AND HIS SWINO HIVIIW" Time IS Preview P.M.

Hour Show Markets FORT WORTH, June Livestock: Cattle 6,800. Fairly active; strong to 50c higher; cows, 50c to 1.00 higher; 1.00 or more above low time last week; bulls strong to SOc higher: stackers and feeders fully SOc higher; good and choice slaughter seers and yearlings, 17-22; utility and commercial, 10-17; cutter grades, 9 down; beef cows, 9-13; few head to 14; canhers and cutters, 5-9; bulls, 6-13; medium and good stackers and feeders, 1045; four loads good fe heifers, 11.75; stacker cows, 7-10. Calves 1,500. Active; strong to 1.00 higher than last Week's low time; good and choice slaughter calves, 14-18; utility and commercial, 9-13; culls, 5-8; stacker calves, 10-16. Hogs 800.

Butchers and sows steady with Friday; choice No. 1 and 2 190-250 mostly 26; choice 160-175 23-25; few 260-280 22.75-25.75; sows, 21-23; feeder pigs, 20 down. Sheep 5,300. Killing classes mostly some sales utility to good spring lambs around SOc lower; feeder lambs Sow; bids weak to lower; good and choice spring lambs. 20-22; few choice prime grades, 23; utility to good spring- ers around 15-19; utility and good slaughter yearlings, 12-14; 2-year- old wethers, 10 down; utility and good aged wethers, 6-8; cull to good slaughter ewes, 3.50-4.60; bids and sales medium to good feeder lambs 10-12; few feeder yearlings, 8.

Produce: Wholesale prices: Steady; hens under 4 18c; 4 and over, 18c; light fryers, 20c; heavy fryers, 27c; old roosters, 12c. Eggsi Large Grade 45c; mediums, 42c. Demand: Hens and eggs, fair; fryefs, good. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Commerce Commission for lower freight rates for feed moving Into the drouth area, and for cattle moving out. 2.

Emergency credit to help livestock men buy feed to keep at least foundation herds alive. 3. A stepped-up buying program of meat and low grade cattle in an effort tp get lower grade livestock Into consumption and out of storage. 4. Cottonseed and other forms of emergency teed wjll be made available throughout the drouth area.

President Elsenhower last waek declared portions of Texas and Oklahoma as "major disaster areas," so they would be eligible for federal assistance. A Texas rancher end banker, j. Ashby, said "people have no idea what the drouth and the break in cattle prices is doing to us." "It's Wiling us. Conditions became so serious so last that the present state Is nothing short of a catastrophe," he said, are no crops being grown in the county (Uvalde) at this tone, grass Is completely gone from the pasturw, and water Is becoming short in many areas." Meanwhile a monthly crop report from the Saoca Fe railroad summed up present drouth conditions. figures for games of the Milwaukee Braves sluroptai if tl selves ire.

TaUJej en't UNDERWOOD'S PIT BAR-B-Q Bwved Stj Wi Tax Extension Action Delayed By Republicans By REX CHANEY WASHINGTON, June Republican leaders ordered a last- minute postponement Monday In House consideration of an excess profits tax extension bill. GOP leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said he Is "convinced" the tax issue can be handled without bypassing the framing Ways and Means conHnitteer That's what the GOP leaders had decided to do Monday but at the Last before debate was to start in the they called off the plans. Halleck said he and other House leaders reached the conclusion there was no need to bypass the Ways and Means committee after a check during the weekend and Monday morning. For "corroboration," he called on Rep.

Richard M. Simpson (R- a key member of the Ways and Means group, who told the House: "I want to give my assurance that this matter will be considered by the ways and means committee and will be acted upon, I trust, favorably by the committee." Weather (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing rain on a farm field near Tomball, All three occupants of the plane were killed. The U. S. Weather Bureau at Dallas reported Inch rain at Lufkin, 1.68 at College Station.

2.20 at Riverside, .76 at Long Lake and .12 at Salt Flat during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Monday. Heavy rain also was reported at Austin, Beaumont and Houston, but the Dallas weather bureau had no immediate measurement, Dallas got .05 inch and Fort Worth, .08. At Houston, Clinton said the rain was "a Godsend," particularly for rice farmers who had been pressed to keep their crop under water, and for dairymen and stockmen whose pastures had burned during the combined heat wave and drouth By 6:30 a.m. Monday, Houston had recorded 1,70 Inches of rain, the nearby community of Allef had 4.50 Inches.

Rockland 3,32, Center 2.47. Palacios 2,30 and Richmond ,76. Rain continued to fall as far east as Port Arthur and as far north as Texarkana, The Galveston Weather Bureau said 8.69 inches of moisture fell from a- m. Sunday until 8 a.m. Monday, the highest amount recorded In one rain there so far this year, At Baytown, in east Harris county, two bouses were struck by lightning which accompanied the rain.

Damages to each house, one of them a combination house-photographers' studio, were estimated at 14,000. The Houston rainfall caused one street, Cullen Boulevard, to be closed because it was covered wjth water and at least one underpass, on Jensen Drive, was closed to traffic. Other underpasses had water cap deep in them, Milwaukee fans nave Mid price oj fudnussloA to county stadium to home dat B0m M.OflJ tbw ibs aU wwwWf Jar tit Bww in ELLIS ELLIS orroMiTKim Dial Mil tar Circus Time ACROSS 1 tent, "the Big 4 Circus side 2 Algerian seaport 3 Circus actor 4 Backbone 6 Circus folk are sometimes 12 Exist ADeVtroyeM 13 Unsullied 9 Leave out SlWofst 14 Persian prlnceio Evergreen tree smelling 15 Household i Units of 16 Covering with energy irldium 18 21 Mineral rock 22 Mouthward 24 Measure of land 26 Growl Direction (ab.) 30 Post again 32 Bed canopy 34 Urfa's ancient name 35 Moral principles 36 Indian weight 37 Russian city 39 Poker stake 40 Prayer ending 41 Noah's ship 42 First 45 Fops 49 Happening again SI Age £2 Individuals 53 Bad 54 Moral wrong 55 Prescribed medication SB Remove 57 Spread to dry DOWN 1 Ankle (prefix) 17 Turkish hospice 19 Regions 23 Badgerlike animal 24 War god 25 Grant 26 Look fiercely 28 Denomination 29 Gaelic 31 Chemical compound 33 Pottery fragment 38 Salad vegetable 40 A cirrus will 41 Point of view 42 Goad, as a circus elephant 43 City In Nevada 44 Chills 44 Indigo 47 City in Pennsylvania 48 Grit SO Scarlet sr II Flood Ton in Japan Hearing 2,000 Mark tOKYO, June flood toll in southern Japan climbed toward 2,000 Monday, as tlotids which dumped 15 to 30 incneA ot rain on soggy Kyushu Island flvw the weekend moved t6 menace Its southern coist Official reports listed 1,911 fldftd victims late Monday to Intfn- dated northern district! land 457 dead, 81S Mured and B46 missing. Nearly 1,000,000 anese had been driven from their No American casualties toad been reported, but hundred! servicemen and their families namwly escaped the flood waters. At least two U.

S. air bases were rormed into islands by the floods but no serious damage to mltUry installations was reported. Gen. Mark W. Clark's headquarters here ordered tJ.

S. forces to offer "all possible assistance and relief" to flood sufferers. WISHING Registered U. S. Patent Office.

2 5 8 3647265384 DFMMAMCYV IEO I I 8 8 RANRNRTE. AYE -g 2 8 5 7 5 A JW SAOCOBHRL 3 2 6 2 7 3 3 8 ON 1 8 5 5 5 IIA TT 5 3 8 i 5 LVEBRGI 7 5 E. Rf 7 1 5 2 8 3 CYLRBDKR ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number ts less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

Copyright 198J, by William 3. Milter, Dlitributcd by King Feituro, lnc.4»-2 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to move Us headquarters from this nation. The division went on record as supporting House Bill 566, which would require the labeling of communist or subversive literature in any public schools in Texas. Other resolutions passed by the division included one which stated the Legion's opposition to any cut in medical services of the Veterans Administration at this time; one urging the passage of a state law exempting real and personal property owned and used by local Legion posts-from state, county, city or independent taxation; and one which condemns the practice of permitting Communist propaganda to be sent through the United States mail, Olln Culberson, Austin, Texas Texas Railroad Commissioner, was principal speaker at a joint session of the Legion and Auxiliary Sunday morning on the Roof Garden of Hotel Brownwood. Ray D.

Masters, 17-year-old Brownwood High student who recently served as governor of the annual Lone Star "Boys State at Austin, spoke briefly at the general session Sunday. He reported on activities at the Austin event and expressed appreciation for the Legion sponsorship of Boys State. Rev. Lester D. Cochran, 21st District chaplain and past department chaplain, was in "charge of a brief memorial service.

Attending Sunday activities of the convention were Albert D. Brown state Legion commander from Austin; H. J. Bernard, Houston, national executive com- mltteeman; G. Ward Moody, Aus tin, department adjutant; Craig Lane, Fort Worth, and L.

H. Page, Carthage, who will be candidates for state commander at the state convention July 31 to Aug. 2 In Houston; and a large number of visiting Legionnaires from other districts and divisions. In the 21st District Legion business session Saturday, Lee Grlpon, Lampasas, was elected commander of the district to succeed Tate. Harry G.

Taylor, Brownwood, was elected vice-commander of the district. Mrs. J. C. Strickland, San Angelo, was re-elected president of the 21st District Legion Auxiliary in their biwlneM meeting, alio held Saturday, Qver NSW YORK, 8 Sato, explosive Pittsburgh middle, weighfe (ivored at to to beat Qartb Pinter of Salt Lake City Monday nlgbt in their Imtern parkway ATOM.

and Standard 16-Month Army Tour of Duty To Replace Points WASHINGTON, June 29 The Army plans to drop the rotation point system and establish a standard 16-month tour of duty for soldiers In Korea after a truce Is reached, It was learned Monday. The Army's manpower plans for a Korean truce were outlined recently to the Senate Appropriations committee. Since then the plans have been transmitted to Gen. Mark W. Clark, Far Eastern commander to be put into effect after the shooting stops.

The present Korean rotation program would be maintained for 9C days after a truce, to allow the return of soldier who have earned enough credit to be rotated home. The 16-month tour was selected by the Army as the maximum period of overseas service which can be expected for a two year draftee, taking Into account time spent on training, leave and transportation. Oavilan To Fight Fuentes MILWAUKEE, June 29 UP Gavllan of Cuba, welterweight champion, will meet Ramon Fuentes in a non-title 10-rounder al the Milwaukee arena July 10. LAST TIMES TODAY STARTS TUESDAY TONIGHT'S TOP -LISTENING- Monday, June M53 Edward P. Jackson and the Bill Sterns Three Star Beulah-CBS Fulton Lewis, News TBA-CBS Dinner Jo Stafford Gabriel World R.

Mutual One Man's The Railroad and Godfrey Talent Hall of Voice of Reporter's Telephone and Off Band of America-NBC Peerce Bob Hawk Frank Dinah Elton Ambruster Coke CHftonJUtley Ne.ws—NBC variety all nets. MR. AND MRS. J. E.

MERRITT, 2007 Avenue have as their guests, Loy Merrltt, who has been stationed in Japan with the US NaVy for the past two years; Rev. and Mrs. Bill Merritt and Caron of Bertram; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and two children of Milam, Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Swerengin and sons of Comanche. The group attended the Irby Reunion, north of Cbmanche, Sunday.

MRS. ADA JONES Of BaytoWn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Lyle and other relatives here, MR. AND MRS DAVE KNOBLER and son, Bill, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Greenfield of New York, are vacationing in the western states. Umpire Retires PHILADELPHIA, June Umpire Douglas (Scotty) Robb of the American League hung up hit blue suit and whisk broom Monday, retiring after five years in the National League and one in the American, CAMP BOWIE DRIVE-IN BRADY HIGHWAY Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M. First Show Starts At Pusk LAST TIMES TODAY DAN DAILEY DIANA LYNN TWO COLOtt CARTOONS wssr 'FAIR WEATHER FB1END' BROWNWOOP BULLETIN. Monday, June 29. 1953 3 The'Urge To Call Long Pittance TELEPHONES IS AN AILMENT WHICH STRIKES ITS VICTIMS ABOUT 3A.M.

By HENRY MeLEMORE Those of us who suffer from that dread disease, telephonitis, have received chilling news. A nationally-known electrical engineer reverently stated that it was only a matter of time, and a short matter at that, before Americans would be able to dial any number in the country as easily as they now dial numbers in their home towns. No more long-distance operators, no more "Sorry, sir, the circuits are busy." Just pop to the phone and dial Bangor, BUtte, Corpus Chrlstl, Key West, and Los Angeles before you come to your senses or wiser heads lock you in a closet. Telephonltis is an ailment which creates an irresistible urge to call long-distance, the longer the distance the better. It usually reaches the acute stages around two, three, or four in the morning.

Those far gone in the ailment get no relief unless they put in a call to someone they haven't seen for years, and who they can safely figure is sound asleep. Telephonltis doesn't lay up its victims, or ctuse them prolonged pain the way guut, bee stings, shingles, or thrush do. Indeod, it provides them with much happiness and the only suffering comes once a month when the phone bill comes in. If I were asked to write a paper for the Bell Telephone Medical Journal describing some of the severest cases of telephonitis have encountered, I would have to start with Dick Andrade of Dallas, a great friend and a friend of the great. Mr.

Andrade calls points north, south, east and west almost every night, but it is his performances at Kentucky Derbys which make him predominant. He is not content with doing the calling by himself, but insists that friends keep all thR phones In his suite busy. If you tell him that you have exhausted your list of people to call he says, "Ring Portland, or Richmond, or Washington, and talk to some strangers." There Is always a band of some sort In his suite during Derby time and he likes to share the music with farway lovers of music. He considers it perfectly normal to ring up a friend in Honolulu and have a jug band play Hawaiian music for half an hour. For years he pleased my sister, then living in Montreal, by giving her a concert of "My Old Kentucky Home." 'Dixie," "Maryland.

My Maryland," and "Swanee River." A close runner-up is Buddy Fogelson, whom I refuse to identify as the husband of Oreer Oarson. Once he sent a call around the world to Joe Williams, who was sitting across a desk from him in a room In the Waldorf-Astoria. This may well be the most classic example of telephonitis in its last stages. Harry Grayson, one of the country's best sports writers, ranks high among the sufferers of the malady. I once discovered him at a bedroom phone in my New York apartment, at three in the morn- Ing, talking to man who had been the sheriff In Phoenix, and whom he hadn't seen since he (Harry) had covered the Giants training camp in the John McGraw days.

"I just happened to remember how swell the sheriff was to me in Phoenix that year, and felt I must call him," Harry said. "He gave me a beautiful Stetson which I still have." I'm all for going back to the hand-crank telephone. (Distribtued by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) PGA Medalist Means Nothing BIRMINGHAM, Mich. the 27 Professional Golf Association championships playing since 1924, only three Hagen in 1926, Olin Dutra in 1932 and Byron Nelson in on to win the title. Robt, 0.

Lewis Glad To Be Replacement For Godfrey on TV By JACK GAVER NEW YORK. June 29 man who Is carrying the bulk of Arthur Godfrey's television radio chores while the famous redhead has been sidelined by his operation has had a lot of experience at such filling-in and doesn't regret a minute of it. "Other people in the business now and then tell me I'm crazy to keep on being Godfrey's replacement." said Robert Q. Lewis 'They say I should Just concentrate on my own career. "Frankly, I don't agree with them.

I think It's great, just great, that I've had so many chances to do this. 'Know Who He Is' "Look, I've been around in this business qquite a few years now. I have had and still have my own shows right along and there will be more coming up. People know who I been able to make a name on my own. I'm not just kept in the deep-freeze until such times as Godfrey takes a vacation or gets sick.

"Granted that a person is regarded as competent enough to be asked to fill In for Arthur, how can It possibly hurt him to be seen by and heard by that ready-made audience Of millions? "As for 'all that extra work' that is supposed to get me down-well. It really isn't that tough. These are informal shows, they don't require a lot of preparation. I can actually relax with them." The current spell Is the 17th time the be-goggled Lewis has filled in for Godfrey in seven successive years. He's been at it since May, and Godfrey apparently won't be back before Aug.

1. The longest previous period in which Lewis subbed for Godfrey was eight weeks. Lewis does Godfrey's five-a week morning show that runs an hour and a half on radio. An hour of this show is, simulcast on television. He also did one of Godfrey's Wednesday evening hour long TV shows.

Garry Moore, another versatile lad, has handled the Godfrey "talent scouts" program during the master's absence. Fort Hood Library Helps Uncle Sam By II ARM AN W. NICHOLS WASHINGTON, June Your versatile Uncle Sam plays cupld as well as fights a war. The cupld business Is being carried on at Fort Hood, accerd- ing to the Pentagon. It Is of the book kind and is available to new recruits at the Fort Hood library.

GIs ask two questions consistently when they visit the stacks. The first is, "How do you write a love letter?" The other Is, "What shall I say in a letter to my sweetheart?" The Army, being sensible, has put women to work in the library. The head librarian at Fort Hood is Mary Mathis. She has gathered as many books on the subject of making love through the mails as she could corral. Go In For Poetry Soldiers, It seems, go in for a lot of poetry.

"We get lots of calls to look up love poems to quote," Miss Mathis said. "We have a long list, well indexed, and what's the difference if the felows copy the poems and put their own bylines on them? You wouldn't expect them to re write Keats and Shelly, would you?" The Army recognizes, though, that a lot of the girl friends are familiar with the old masters, and that they might be a little suspicious. Keep Books Handy "So," said Miss Mathis, "We keep handy Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Sonnets from the Portuguese and Omar Khayyams's Rubaiyat. If the boy gels caught pilfering a poem, it's his own fault. We try to keep him on the straight and narrow." Working with newly inducted soldiers is old hat with Miss Mathis When she learned new men had been assigned to the First Armored Division, the first thing she did was suggest that the library double its supply of writing paper.

"Many of the boys come in and write as many as seven or eight love letters a seven or eight different girls," she said. "Some of them send the same poem to all the girls, hoping they won't get together and compare notes." HOW HEALTHY ARE YOUR antes Area Men Apply For Highest FFA Degree Grover Hallmark of Carbon and Corky Chapman of Coleman arc among 36 'Texas FFA members who have applied for the American Farmer Degree, (he highest given by the Future Farmers of America. The applications are reviewed In the National FFA office In Washington, and the degrees will be awared to successful candidates at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City in October. Each degree winner will receive a certificate, a -old key and a $SO check from the Future Farmers 'of America Foundation. CONTEST Francis C.

Warlns of Democrat Route, Comanche, is shown with the 9.4 cubic foot Kclvlnntor refrigerator given by J. II. Shcppnrd Kelvlnator dealer in Brownwood, for her prize-winning slogan of 25 words or less. Don Norrls, Shcp- pard salesman of 1309 8th. Hrownwood, holds a $100 check presented to him by the Kclvlnator Corporation for demonstrating the refrigerator to Mrs.

Waring and signing the entry blank on which Mrs. Waring wrote her winning slogan. The contest Is still in progress and open to anyone wishing to enter. 'Grandpa' Enjoys Life With Scouts 70-YEAR-OLD VISITOR TO WILDERNESS RETREAT PRAISES CAMP BILLY GIBBONS Comanche Man Back From Far East Duty Seaman Ronald R. Clawson, soft of Mr.

and Harvey L. son, Route 2, Comanche, Is a member of the crew of the escort vessel USS Hanna which docked al San Diego, Wednesday, after completing a tour of combal duty In Korean waters. While In the Far East, the USS Hanna operated as part of the UN Blockade and Escort Force and Task Force 77. The ship bombarded the Communist held port of Wonsan and conducted Inshore patrol assignments. If In city, you can breathe up to a teaspoonful of dirt, dust, toot every day.

This discolors and irritates lungs. how much are the lungs of a farmer. You can stop much dirt, dust and soot from entering your home! Keep harmful dirt, dust, soot, pollen out of your home with a TEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER with Exclusive Built-in Weather Bureau 1 CLIANS the Air! Fedders Exclusive Twin filters catch dust, dirt, soot and pollen. Help relieve miseries of hay fever, asthma. Keep rooms cleaner, cut housework and dry cleaning bills! COOLi the Air! With the power of 15 less than the price of one.

Circulates ventilates never a draft! DRIES the Air! Removes up to 30 qts. excess moisture day, keeps air healthfully dry, No pipes of alterations needed. Pww PwvvW Press a button for the exact climate you want I Greatest in room air conditioning I flBP VHMV Thomas J. Pinto, 70. of 2110 Sixth Street l.nd nothing but praise for Boy Pcout activities at Camp Billy Gibbons after visiting Comanche 'irtil Scouts at th-3 San Saba County wilderness relreot during the last week of sumrr.er camp there.

In a letter received by The Bulletin editor Mr. I'inu expressed Ills denfe'ht at seeing the Scouts enjoying camp life. His letter read: "Last week I went to Billy Bibbons Ilanch and nature at its best. On a fine piece of virgin land, deeded to the Boy Scouts of America by the daughter of Billy Oibbons, that grand old pioneer cf the Texas Cattle Kingdom, 1 saw 200 vouths at their very best, swimming, boating, playing and working together. "(Jan you a noble thrill than fodng a boy, tcVng burro for the overnight camping out and cooking your own breakfast, and to fake care of yourself in the raw? Jost imagine the keen r- of going on the rifle range and shooting a scice under the diruci on of a real "Then I saw him (the Scout? going through t.ic role of an Indian, that true 4 irst Amenm.

1 heard a ch'ief "rl! ihe man legends of Indian lore as he strolled around the council fire. This was fuc not made by kerosene and parlor matches but struck from fliit onto hark shavintjs. "I walked with folded arms in a line of eager boys to the council and formed the circle where I saw your sons and my grandsons go Jirough the solemn rites of dance and ritual. I saw these same boys Building on a home for future Scouts. It was not play but a work of love.

There were also many older people there. Most had gone this trail before and were willing to give direction to the work and play of this younger generation. "There was the mess hall where fine food, prepared In clean surroundings, was served by the boys themselves. I heard the 'grunt 1 when some table got the 'pig' for spilling food. I bowed my head in prayer to begin each meal and joined in the songs at the close.

"Then I received a very great honor. 1 was elected by the boys of Troop 43 to receive the Arrow initiation. At the age of 70, I was proud to go over the trail to the banks of a clear, cool river and spend a night under the stars. Afterward I was glad to go into the council and receive the lecture by a chief of 16, and to receive the warm brotherhood grips from brothers that had gone that way before. "All of this was made possible by some of the finest sponsors that ever joined together in making a good plan, not only those from Brownwood but from all the towns of this district.

I wish I had the time to tell you of them and to name some of these very fine men and organizations. "The boys are better boys, the men are more consecreated men, and the organizations are more worthy for having taken part in this great Jamboree." The letter was signed 'Grandpa J. Pinto. 2110 Sixth Street, Brownwood." Efects of Drouth on Farm Community Described By Cooke County Farmer, 34 SEE FEDDERS IN ACTION AT YOUR DEALERS GRAHAM APPLIANCES 1 DON. CENTER DIAL 2632 GAINESVILLE.

June 29- young second generation farmer prepared Monday to leave his farm and go to the city "In order to survive." The plight of 34-year-old Jack Sanders was typical of young farmers his age who had to give up the battle because of the weather, insects and prices. "I'm the only young farmer In our area," Sanders said. "Now I'm going to have to go look for a job or we won't survive." Sanders and his father, E. S. Sanders, operate a 388-acre farm in Cooke County, Northeast Texas.

They generally keep from 50 to 70 head of beef and dairy cattle, in addition to farming. Cooke county and most of the Southwest Is in the grip of the worst drouth in history. Sanders said his last good crop was in 1950, and that year the Insects destroyed about three-fourths of the crop. Sanders blamed the farmers' 'poor condition on the drouth mostly, and also on the "Korean situation." Over Korea' "People are worrying over what is going to happen in Korea, and are selling," he said. Sanders and bis father sold a truck load of whlteface cattle at Fort Worth, for seven to 10 cents per pound.

He said he could have sold the same stock last year when they were born for the same amount he received at the Fort Worth market. Sanders and his wife have a six- year-old daughter, Jackie Jean, who was stricken with polio in 1950. She still has to wear braces on her left leg in order to walk, The father-son farming team just recently completed a five-room borne valued at $5,000 for the younger Sanders. They also remodeled the elder Sanders' borne comparable to a $10,000 home in the Crops Hard Hit Sanders said they made a good grain crop this year, but other crops little chance of ing. The corn wop already is lost, he said, and wttw must get substantial rain within the next month in order to a crop.

the government bay grajn nit yet; joa.de it tor the farmer to "pull through the winter," but said more federal assistance, as soon as possible, is needed this year. "It's always the farmer who takes It on the chin when prices go up or down," he said. "We sold our cattle last week for 10 cents a pound, but steak still is 70 and 80 (cents a pound at the meat markets. "It would take between 35 and 40 head of cattle at today's prices to buy one medium-sized farm tractor," he said. Many farmers have had to leave their farms and seek employment In cities In the last two years, he said.

Aircraft plants at nearby Dallas and Fort Worth had been a "life saver" to many of them, he explained. Desperate Plight "More are leaving every day" Sanders said. "If we don't get a good crop next year I Just don't see what the farmer is going to do. Sanders said he plans to work at the building trade, possibly at Sherman, until the "crisis is over." His father will look after the farm until he is able to return. "I like farming better than anything else." he said.

"We're up against It pretty tough now, but a good crop next year sure would help." He said all the farmers were expecting another depression, and the old timers were predicting it would be "worse than the last one." ONE PURPOSE IN MFI! ClMlli toilet bOWll PMf It RIGHT pfetnteti on the can. 520 CENTER DIAL 2660 OH List BUY 4 AT THE PRICE OF 3 12.70 14.20 6.70* IS Each in sets of Each in sett ef An extra-quality first-line tire. Extra- strong carcass, extra mileage; multi- row tread for extra "stop-ability" and extra ends July 3. RIVERSIDE DELUXE TIRES AND TUBES 6.40-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 Hit 18.25 20.45 18.95 21.25 23.25 16.95 21.45 11.1 4 73.00 81.80 75.80 85.00 93.00 67.80 85.80 Salt 54.75 61.35 56.80 63,75 69.75 50.90 64.35 Salt Met 2.25 2.35 2.35 2.45 2.75 2.15 2.45 feferaf Fad. fox v4 4 1 JTM from car RIVERSIDE TIRES ON SALE, TOO! Full fist, WI non-tkld depth, full tread width, ivery ounce nrU qgolUy.

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