Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 1

BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Tuesday, March 18, 1958 IN E. LEI Publlsbld tvtfy eventnt except Saturday, Sindk; morning tt TtXM. EtlUffd us second clftis maUM Oct. IS, IBOO. Brownwood, Tms, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charnettt or reputation of person, firm of corporation, which mav In the columns of The Bulletin will gladly corrected upon Its being brought to attention of the publisher. SUBFCRIPTIOK RATES Brownwood knd adjoining counties by mall: $8.99 jtat; by carrlst, SSe per week, 41,50 per month. $17,50 per renr. TELEPHONE NUMBBR8 CIMulatlon and Business 22749 Society 9444 Display Advertising 2338 Sports Clarified Advertising 244S Editorial Engraving Dept. 58518 Nervous Strain, Shocks Aggravate Ulcer Condition Written for NEA Service By EDWIN P.

JORDAN, M.D, CERTAINLY one of the stomach. Actually, ulcers can common disorders among our I occur either in the stomach adult population today is what is proper or in that portion of the commonly known as ulcer of the intestines lying just below the stomach known as the duodenum. Technically, ulcer in the stomach proper is known as gastric ulcer, and the other as duodenal ulcer. However, they are both commonly called peptic ulcer. An ulcer starts as a small defect in the lining of the stomach, or mucous membrane, and becomes deeper and larger around as it develops.

Eventually it may become deep enough to reach the tiny nerve endings which carry pain sensations to the brain. guarded National Assembly today consequently, at the beginning to seek a vote of confidence and an i cer rare i produces symp- warned that the extreme left and toms and it is not untll lt has the extreme right were endanger- become fairly deep that one ac- French Premier Seeking Another Confidence Vote PARIS Premier Felix Gaillard went before the heavily Screen Actress to Pnsvtem Punla 21 Novel 23 Separated I ing the country. As he spoke 500 special riot troops were stationed near the National Assembly and police radio cars took up positions on the Seine River banks. More than 15,000 reinforcements stood by in event of trouble from Communists, ultra right-wing groups and even regular police. Gaillard began a day-long debate by describing as "inadmissible and inexcusable" a march on the Assembly last Thursday by off-duty policemen seeking "danger pay" for working in Algerian rebel-infested areas of the city.

A purge of police chiefs continued. The Paris chief was fired at the time of the incident. Andre Roches, director general of the municipal police, was fired late Monday night. When Gaillard finished speaking today Marcel Merigonde of the Socialist Party said he did not consider the police incident closed by Gaillard's speech. He said the authority of the state had been gravely compromised and that a "neo-Fascist organization exists in the heart of the Paris Police Department." Political observers predated another victory for Gaillanl.

The Assembly is bitterly divided but it fears that collapse of the government will bring on a dictator ship headed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle. ACROSS 64 Soak flax 1 Screen actresi, Reproves Charlssc 4 See her on the 6 is a star performer 12 Rowing implement 13 Expunge 14 Possessed ISWlnglikepart 18 Perfume 17 Mineral rock 18 Citrus fruit 20 Bury 22 Cleopatra's snake 24 Southern general 25 Gladly 28 Brazilian macaw 30 Have on 34 Craft 35 Legal point 36 Fourth Arabian caliph 37 Unit of weight 38 Make lace 39 Tree fluid 40 Fillip 42 Before 43 Unasplrated 44 Aged 48 Expire 48 Missouri, for instance 51 Tempest 55 Important metal 56 Hazard 60 Born 61 Anger 62 Elude 63 Paving substance Poetii DOWN 1 Combustible substance 2 Ell 3 Small potation 4 Intends 8 Worthless table bit 6 Huge tub 7 Isaiah (ab.) 8 Weird 9 Small pellet of metal 10 Rabbit 11 German river 33 Mature 19 Simpleton 41 Cooking 24 Endured 26 Pillars 2fl Press 37 Volcano in Sicily 29 Erect 31 Comfort 32 Wolfhound utensil 43 Permit 45 Victim of Ifcprosy 47 Small Islands 48 Mix Weary 50 Dill 52 Preposition 53 Peruse 54 Simple 57 Girl's name 58 Rodent 99 Fish I 15' il 1.1 50 i SAN SABA HIGH SENIORS ARE FETED WITH BANQUET BY MEMBERS OF WSCS tually becomes aware of something being wrong. WHAT CAUSES peptic ulcer is only parUy known. There are some reasons for believing that i at First Methodist Church was the strain of modern life has in- the scene of the banquet honor- special to The Bulletin SAN Fellowship Hall creased the number of victims of peptic ulcer and has at least i something to do with their de- I velopment, ing 34 of the 39 seniors of 1958 class of San Saba High School.

Five members of the class were i unable to attend. While this theory cannot be I Hosts wer members of the considered entirely proved, it I WSCS. The guest speaker was certainly seems reasonable to be- lleve that the rapid pace of modern life, with the wear and tear Rev. John Watson, pastor of Methodist Church of Lometa. His subject was "Are You Able?" on the nervous system of high- Mrs.

Jack Sullivan gave several speed automobiles, noise and all the rest, would exert some kind of effect on the bodily functions Irish medleys on the violin. Saint Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decorations and favors. which might be shown in an in-j Members of the school faculty B'wood Rotarians Name New Leaders New officers of the Brownwood Rotary Club will be installed July 1, according to Leonard King, president. Officers who have been elected are Howard Harlowe, president, elevated from vice president; Hans Schroeder, vice president; Gerald Scott, re-elected secretary, and Joe Galbraith, re-elected treasurer. directors are William C.

creased tendency toward stom- Present were high school prlncl- ew o' re 0 re onh A. F. Locklear and Mrs. i Hooper and Jack Carlson. Re- Locklear, Mr.

and Mrs. WaUace Wilks and ach ulcers. But it is certain that people with ulcers of the stomach who getting along well may become much worse following an athletic coach. especially tiring or irritating; business conference or an emotional shock such as is brought about by a disaster in the family. This often happens even while the person is continuing a treat-, ment which has relieved symptoms for a long time.

ALL THE MEDICAL treatments for ulcer have the com- Hinyard. Mrs. Hinyard is English teacher, and Charles Chrane, Mother of Kidnap Victim Remarries NEWTON, Iowa (UP) Marilyn Damman, who charged i that her former husband accused Mrs. Jack Hendrix. Fred Carpenter, present immediate past president, will retire from the board.

King as past president will become a member of the board. MARKETS F.ORT WORTH Air (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) home in Sheboygan Falls and landed in the bedroom where the parents were putting their three young children to bed. Winter said the shell did not explode, but lodged in a chest of drawers. Mrs. Novatny told Winter she had rearranged the room a few days ago, moving the chest to where children's beds had been located.

CatUe calveg 500 slaugh mon purpose of relieving the irri- of carelessness when their i ter steers and heifers fully tation on its surface, that is, in' on was K1 na ed two l' ear ago, steady cows active and strong the stomach or duodenum, so that the ulcer has a chance to heal. The most irritating substance which comes in contact with the ulcer is the hydrochloric acid; has remarried. Saturday, her mother, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, disclosed Monday. steers, heifers and mixed year- manufactured itself.

by the stomach Frequent feedings, the giving of alkaline powders and other preparations are all aimed at reducing this irritating effect of the hydrochloric acid. DR. STERLING PRICE TO BE SPEAKER AT C-C MEMBERSHIP BANQUET Dr. Sterling S. Price, pastor of University Baptist.

Church, Abilene, will be principal speaker at the Brownwood Chamber of Commerce's annual membership banquet to be held April 7. New directors and Officers of the organization wilt be presented nt the banquet, W. G. Streckert, president announced today. The banquet will be held in the i Roof Garden of Hotel Brownwood.

Tickets are on sale for $2. Dr. Price is one of the out-i standing afler-dlnrier speakers In this area and has probably made more C-C addresses than any other person in this area, Strcck- ert said. Twenty-one members of the Browmvood C-C have been selected by the membership as candidates for election to a two- year term on the board of directors. Seven new members will be elected to the board.

Ballots are to be cast by Monday midnight. Candidates for the board arc Russell E. Allshouse, Frank S. Anderson, Joe A. Bailey, I.

F. Bay, B. Port Bludworth, Jack L. Carlson, Ferris G. Clements, Jack Denman, Lindsey E.

Dublin, J. H. Duke, Harry A. Forbess, W. Truman Harlow, David II.

Henley, L. Frank Jonea, Tom Lafferty, W. C. Monroe, R. B.

Ross, W. Lee Watson, Dr. Paul M. Wheelis, Al Thomas C. Yantis.

Ike May Veto Plan For Price Freeze DR. STERLING S. PRICE Woodland Heights Lions To Present Minstrel Show Fri. J. W.

Frizzell 76, Dies; Rites Monday Special to The Bulletin SAN W. Frizzell, 76, building contractor here since 1910, died at 1:10 a.m. Sunday in Memorial Hospital after a -long illness. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Howell-Doran Chapel, with burial in the Linn Cemetery.

He was born Sept. 10, 1881 in Van Zandt County. He married Jimmie Bessent May 29, 1910 in San Saba. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors are his wife: four daughters, Mrs.

A. D. Smith, San Saba, Mrs. Bess Jones, and Mrs. Edsel Whittenburg, Killeen, and Mrs.

Wayne Halliburton, Corpus four sons, Raymond and Buck Frizzell of Austin. Marvin of Florence and Ira Frizzell of Sheffield; 27 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. "Minstrel '58" will be presented by the Woodland Heights Wilks and Li Club Friday night in Brownwood High School Audlto- Hum. The second annual minstrel show, sponsored by the Lions of Woodland Heights, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the show will go to the club's general charity fund, Pete Nay, club president, said.

The show will last about WASHINGTON UP)- Congress today appeared ready to approve a one year freeze on farm price supports ant! acreage limits cle spite the possibility of a veto by President Elsenhower. The legislation would freeze 'both supports and allotments at not less than 1957 levels, a step strongly opposed by Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson. The Senate, by a 50-43 vote, already has approved a bill to Impose the freeze indefinitely. The House Committee approved the Senate bill 25-8 but added an amendment limiting the freeze to one year. Republican congressional leaders focused their attention on taxes today.

They met with Pros- two hours. Tickets are now on sale by members of the club. Mrs. Maud N. Morris Dies; Rites Monday Special to The Bulletin SAN Maud Neely Morris, 63, wife of Rev.

J. C. Morris a retired Methodist minister, died Sunday at in Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday in Howell-Doran chapel with Rev.

A. A. Carter conducting. Burial was in the Knight Carter, 66, Dies; Rites Sunday Special to The Bulletin SAN SABA Funeral services Mrs. Morris was born Dec.

15, 1894 at Lampasas, daughter of W. M. Neely and Elizabeth Ann Jones Neely. She was married to Rev. Morris Dec.

13, 1952 in San Saba. She was a housewife and member of the Methodist Church and had lived in the county for the past 28 years. She is survived by her two brothers, Arthur Neely, San for "knight Carter, 66, lifetime I Saba, and Clyde W. Neely, resident of the county, were held I Five sisters, Mrs. Willie Broyles, at Howell-Doran chapel at 4 p.m., Misses Clarice and Gertrude Sunday.

Burial was in the City'Neely, San Saba, Mrs. S. B. Cemetery. He died at 5:50 a.m.

(Lyons, Prescott, Ariz, and Mrs. Saturday at his home near R. L. Holley, Hamilton. Saba.

Mr. Carter, son of a pioneer merchant, J. M. Carter and Lillie i Sanderson Carter, was born Jan. 29, 1892 near San Saba.

He was a farmer. A veteran of World War and was honored recently Tampering Reported In Runaway Engine GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP) A Chicago North Western Railroad official says an inspection showed that someone tampered with the controls of a runaway diesel engine which plunged into Two Rivers harbor here March 8. J.S. Black, division superintendent, said Monday that all brake controls had been released and the diesel's throttle pulled one- quarter of the way out.

It was enough to send the engine and the nine cars it pulled on an unscheduled six-mile run from the Manitowoc yards to Lake Michigan at 40-50 miles per hour, Black said. He noted that the engineer and fireman of the cliesel's crew had said the hand brake and air controls were set when they left it briefly for dinner. Black said the $125,000 switch engine is undergoing an overhaul job here which wjll cost between $40,000 and $50,000, ident Elsenhower to discuss If and when a tax cut should be resorted to as ah anti-recession measure. Rep. Richard M.

Simpson chairman of the House Republi- cnn campaign committee 'said Monday that Is the way to Solve" the recession is by a tax reduction. And Rep. Thomas Jenkins (Ohio), second-ranking Republican on the tax-writing House Ways Menus Committee, introduced a bill to cut personal income taxes by 10 per cent retroactive to last July. Informed sources said the' Senate Rackets Committee Is trying to work out a formula for bringing Its Investigation of the Kohler strike to a conclusion this week. i Other conresslonal news: Housing: Speaker Sam Rayburn announced that the $1,850,000,000 i housing bill will be considered by the house Wednesday.

Highways: Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson told the Senate dispute over the billboard issue would delay action on the anti-recession highway bill until the end of the week. The bill has won approval from the Senate Public Works Committee. ISSUED PERMIT T. N. Thomas was issued a $175 repair permit Monday by the city, tax office.

He took the permit out to reroof his residence, 1813 First St. Honor Grace Kelly NEW YORK, March 18 (E.N.)— According to a report heard over WQXR, the radio station of the New York Times, the Consul General of Monaco reports "the Grace Kelly wedding stamps are completely sold these stamps may be obtained from the Eimont Stamp Co. Because the Wedding set has evoked a lively interest in stamps of Monaco, Elmont's Paris Office has prepared a collection containing the complete GRACE KELLY postage set of five stamps, the large-sized diamond Olympic set of six and the recent Monac- an set of four honoring Presidents Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Eisenhower; a total of 15 mint stamps for just $1.00 to introduce Elmont's approval service. ELMONT STAMP 61 W. 35th Dept.

L18 New York 1, N. Y. Adv. ed outside an East Meadow, N.Y.,' Il 8. 24 27; 1 A ood supermarket on Oct.

31, 1955. The, Clolcc stee 10 4 lbs 2 few! as a charter member of the, child was never found, and last I choice earli "Ss to 28; utility to iley B. Murray Post 27 of the, Dec. 31, Mrs. Damman obtained commercial cows utility divorce from her husband, Ger-! commercial bulls 18-21; good aid.

27. Mrs. Damman charged that her There does not appear to be' sband had ned a 8 ainst her i single treatment that is a rJS even He any "best" for everyone. Several surgical procedures are also useful in certain varieties or stages of peptic ulcers. chare? uciiieu iiei inuige.

to choice slaughter calves 26 to Hogs 400. Butchers steady to 25 lower; sows steady; U.S. No. 1 to 3 grades 195-250 lbs. barrows In the divorce action, Mrs.

Dam- ancl mos(1 21 5 0- 22 sows granted custody of their mostly No. 2 to 3 grade 275-500 Another unexploded bullet hore two particularly pierced the roof of the Francis serlou complications of ulcer. Deeley home in rural Sheboygan Who a cer eat across a Falls and a third plunged into a mal1 blood esse Weeding closet at the Lloyd Theune resi- lakes placue Sometimes this is dence at Oostburg where it ex slow and the blood merely ploded and set clothing afire. The live bullets were recovered by Sheriff Harold Krull and his deputies from the Novatny and Deeley homes. Krull said children in the Deeley and Theune homes reported Sue down th intestinal tract.

At ther tlmcs the bleeding may be ra P' fin the stomach 'wood Brother Dies Mon. lbs. 18.50-20. Sheep 5,600. spring lambs, feeder lambs Slow.

Slaughter slaughter ewes, and goats fully 54 Pints of Blood Given at San Saba Special to The Bulletin SAN Mrs. J. W. Shook, county chairman, has announced that a total of 54 pints of blood was given when the Bloodmobile made its third visit for the year, beginning in July. Mrs.

Lillie Craig and Mrs. Lee I Six peop i we re rejected out Davis, both of San Saba and Mrs. i of tne 60 donors wno registered Tonni Cole of Artesia, N. and three grandchildren. American Legion.

He is survived by his wife, Vivian Baskin Carter; one daughter, Mrs. Wilton Gage; a son, Carl Mack Carter; three sisters, Barbers Mav Anneal FORT yP steady; old crop slaughter lambs steady to weak; most offerings 25-50 lower with late last week; good to choice 75-95 Ib. slaughter Air i i. spring lambs Wooled George Alford of Okra, brother IniIB hf pr i am 21 of four Brownwood residents. slau g' ltcr lambs Z1 26 SHARES SOLD SAN Saba's Cham- group of Fort Worth barbers may appeal to the Travis county grand jury in their fight to remain open on Sundays.

One of the barbers, A. B. Griffith, indicated the action Monday. to give their pint of blood. The county has given 169 pints in this and previous visits since The uota for the next visit lntSThe scheduled sometime in June.

Execution Stay Given AUSTIN, Tex. Thompson was granted a 30-day ancl cause vomiting. In either: died Monday morning in a Gor- case is a sign requiring! man hospital. Funeral rites were Prompt attention jto be held today at 2 p.m. at other complication is per-, Long Branch Church north of I her of Commerce began some stay of execution Monday by hearing planes overhead when the foration the ulc er eats entirely.

Rising Star, with burial to follow time ago to raise funds for es- Gov. Price Daniel. Thompson, shells ripped into their homes. I throu Sh the wall of the stomach in Elam School Cemetery. i tablishing a shirt factory in San convicted at Dallas of rape, was and makes a hole into the ab-l A native of But-net County, be Saba.

The CC named Harry Sha- scheduled to die in the electric The U. S. Secret Service is responsible for the suppression of counterfeit money. 'BIG BARGAIN' TODAY Adult 25c Child lOc Showing TODAY ONLY THSY RODE WITH JESSB JAMES TO dominal cavity. This may result in peritonitis and immediate surgery is in order.

STEPHEN McNALLY, PEGGIE CASTLE ROBERT VAUGHN COMEDY NIWS CARTOON TODAY AND WED. DOUBLE FEATURE JOHNBEAl AUGUSTA DABNEY THAT NIGHT! FEATURE NO. 8 'RUN OF THE ARROW" Starring ROD STEIGER SARITA MONTEIL COLOR CARTOONS had lived in Okra nearly all his piro, Pat Murray and H. B. life.

i Clark Jr. as a board to solicit Surviving are his wife; a son, I pledges for $5,000 to get the Lynn, Lamesa; a daughter, Mrs. plant in operation. At last week's Pat Patterson, Gatesville; five Chamber of Commerce member- brothers, Charles and Jessie Al- ship meeting it was announced ford, Brownwood, and Preston, i that 26 had pledged to buy a Asa and William Alford, Abilene, 1 $100 share, and two sisters, Mrs. R.

H. Shores and Mrs. Roy Hitchcock, Brownwood. Higginbotham Funeral Home, Rising Star, was in charge of arrangements. chair April 22.

"The new execution date is May 22. MR. AND MRS. JOE LONG of Cisco, formerly of Brownwood, visited over the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Geer, 2203 Dartmore St. VISITING IN THE home of Mrs. Lois Parr, 3500 Second over the weekend was her son, T.

C. Parr and Mrs. R. H. Farris, both of San Antonio.

COMMUNITY'S SPECIAL ORDER FOR THE FOLLOWING PATTERNS for a limited time Sheraton Patrician Adams Grosvenor Bird of Paradise Paul Revere Deauvllle Noblesse Lady Hamilton Milady Evening Star Brownwood's Finest Jewelers BLUFFVUE DRIVE-IN Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. LAST TIMES TODAY Excitement That'll Thrill Every American! Commmury by GEORGEJESSEL by BILL HAYES fOSTER A COLUMBIA PICTURES FEATURETTE I TWO CARTOONS Starting Wednesday: "WOMAN OF THE RIVER" CAMP BOWIE DRIVE-IN Brady Highway Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. TODAY THRU THUR. With CHARUE4 DRAW MMN OATU VlftWNM OftCY'QCNC IOCKHART town PANIEk MCHS'SONYA UtVIIM tnd JOHN by DAMItU mtufrt tlttf OITMM4 ty SIDNtV PLUS TWO CARTOONS AN INTERSTATE THEATRE ENDS TODAY See This On Our New CinemaScooe Screen taaTURNER-JeffCH! DENNING- ANDRA MARTIN JERRY PARIS UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Exciting emotional drama on a scale never before the supreme entertainment of all time! CECIL B.DEMILLE'S TECHNICOLOR' OUR FAMILY PLAN PERFORMANCES 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.

Children any time 50c Students with Discount Cards 75c Adults Weekday Matinees 90c Adults Nights, Saturday Sunday ALL PASSES SUSPENDED STARTS TOMORROW.