Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1979 Page: 3 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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special
Katz
wintertime
sleepwear
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Llttia sacrifice during
the Winter energy
crunch when yew dip
Into 0 ceiy hrvshed
acetate nylon gown. In
•eft pastel shades,
gown with flower
embroidery or Lull
I---st- fit - 4 U-J—
V^BV^^gWs , VORW HUffl
gown with loco
yoke. S-M-l.
‘ 7
SIZES
Sale
1988-3988
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1177
A special purchase of ell nylon
• - lodles ponttos In regulars, hip
huggors end bikini styles.
Many fancy stylos. Sites 5*7.
Reg. 4.00‘Now 2.88
Rog. 5.00 Now 3.M
Reg. 6.00 Now4.ll '
Many stylos and colors to chests
I rem. Shewn here: pHe lines canvas
style with acrylic trim, tweed heeded
stylo wWh scarves, and • headed,
freetod suede fashion wWh fake far
trim. Assorted colors, dies 7-14.
THEHTWEST
PULL-ON WORK BOOTS
FIT FOR YOUR FEET
AND FIT FOR YOUR JOB!
Save‘S
Now On Sleeping
Pillows
■fa»aaaa«wa
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Lk
Friday and Saturday Only
SAVE 10S° On This Boot
Chill-Chasing
I Winter Coats
For Girls
Reg. 29.00 to 60.00
Standard -
Queen
King
Root easy on our Sloaptog Beauty bed pMew ell
wrapped up to big savings I 166% aelyeetor fNtod
—■wMHttoeewMlMlNgeemir-'—X- _
Sale of Regular Style
and Fancy Panties
ffr
Reg. 1.35 Sale 99*
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AAA AA A B C 0 E EE EEE
10-M TiT 115 TiT 7-M * « sy» IS t-M 7-M
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a.
White also hired a unifor-
med chauffeur and a
limousine to drive her to the
deluxe hotel.
And what about next year?
*—
—On the light side
BOSTON (AP) - Watch out,
Magali, next year it may be a
50-piece band.
This year, it was an airplane
flying over Boston’s Back Bay
towing a sign reading,
"Magali, I Love You. Te
Quiero Mucho. Our 2d An-
niversary."
That’s the way Lester T.
White, 35, says “I love you.”
He spent $135 for the tow-
plane Monday, and got a
special rate because he works
for an airline, he said. “The
best $135 I’ve ever spent,” he
remarked.
"Last year, we didn’t have
money for groceries and he
took me to the Ritz to
celebrate,” said his 25-year-
old Puerto Rican-born wife.
I
20% OFF
Entire Stock <?
You are cordially t
invited to our l-
Christmas 4
evening of
shopping J
Friday night, Nev.
23, 5:00 to
9:00 p.m.
.* Betty'nShoe Store
USE. Block|ock,
Dublin
* Russells Gift Shop
ibl S. Patrick,
r0 Dublin
[* * Trlno's
111 N. Patrick,
,T Dublin
1 * Lady Lion
rf Jewelers
A W. Block jock.
V Dublin
d e The Checkerboard
J 112 N. Patrick,
F Dublin
o . . .
’• * The Golden
\ Butterfly
‘o Jewelers ,
k 118 N. Patrick.
F j’ Dublin
AA
9 15
• ■ I9W !>v Nt A hw
"Thank you for taking my mind off of inflation.
Sale Lasts
Fri. & Sat. Only
7
$
15“
Reg. 20.00
±
k
Cardigan Sweater Sale
Great values: Lightweight, button down cardigans In smooth 100% acrylic. Fashionable and neutral
Berry s World
1
688
Values to 10.00
£
■--I •
1
488
XW.
Polyester Pull-On
Fashion Pants
The Big Catch
In Men's
sport Shirts
Sale Priced
14"
•
Soft Floral
Tops Accent
Fall Pantsuits
vnock cardigan with patch pockets, sculpted weave or crew neck, cable front cardigan, to white,
beige, navy, pink or blue, s-m-l-xl.
A .
Ladies Sweater
Polyester I as hiss pants to a wide selection of solids end pat-
terns. Bogy cere p sly eater knits that ere Ideal for camel and
career wear. Shoe 6-16.
to on aseortmeat of soft colors that
take you through faS. to double knit
gauss fortreN polyester that machine
washes fresh and bright. Shoe 6-26,
14'A-34W._ ...
[ft
I
The outdoor man's 166%
cotton flannel sport shirt of
spacially law prices. Come sin
asserted plaid pattome, with
two roomy, button through
flap pockets. Dent tot this bo
the big one that get essay, to
sixes S-M-L-XL.
%/ A
Wil;
$
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The shock of continually rising in-
flation has blinded moat Americans to one bright spot in our
economy, agricultural exports hit an all-time high of $32 billion
during fiscal year 1979, which meant a $15.8 billion positive
contribution to the total US. balance of trade.
In simple terms, that means that without those agricultural
exports to smooth things out somewhat, we would be ex-
periencing even higher inflation rates. All of us who have felt
inflation’s bite owe the American fanner a word of thanks, for
without them, things really could be worse.
Those agricultural exports are the direct result of agricultural
productivity, which has been rising steadily since the 1950s.
Agriculture is probably the only industry in this Country that
can make that claim.
But, there are warning signs on the horizon.
That productivity - the relationship between resources used
and production - is slowing. USDA economists repel that
agricultural productivity (not including labor productivity) has
been growing at afTannual rate of only 1 percent to 1.5 percent
since 1974, compared to more than double that during the past
two decades.
Those gains in productivity can be linked directly to
technology developed through agricultural research in the aresa
of hybridization, improved machinery, chemicals, and fer-
tilizers.
Not only are researchers in our universities and other in-
stitutions feeling the sting of inflation, but research budgets are
prime targets for those unaware of their continued importance
to the overall economy.
There are those who say those cuts are justified since limited
production gains can be expected from research in the future.
To those I would have two replies:
First, that’s like telling Columbus, "Sorry, but we’ve already
discovered more than we can handle. No one can predict
research discoveries and those familiar with agriculture know
there are many areas of production-oriented research projects
neanng completion that are vitally important to the industry-
hybrid cotton varieties, for instance, or glandless, high-protein,
edible cottonseed, just to mention two offhand.
Secondly, increases in productivity can be gained in other
ways than by production increases alone. Remember the
relationship that ’resources* play in increasing productivity.'We
need research programs to improve our efficiency in using such
vital resources as water and energy. Gains in these areas alone -
would mean tremendous boosts to our overall productivity, and
therefore our national economy.
No one is more determined to eliminate frivolous government
give-away programs than I am, but we must retain a sense of
priorities. Agricultural research must be judged on project
merit, but we must beware of “throwing the baby out with the.
bathwater.”
♦ ’
now JL88
Only Q
i
RentThe
Rug Doctor.
The only "steam* carpet
deaner with the
Vibrating Brush
°r.
ufMstery, “j #
• JF
Cook
Bros.
Lumber
Co.
South Loop
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CongioooinMi
Congrssskmel Comment
Charles W.
Stenholm
Thursday, November a, 1979
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Doggett, Denver. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1979, newspaper, November 22, 1979; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283864/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.