The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarleton State University.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
41 POULTRYMEN ENTER
553 HENS IN EGG TEST
V.A. RELEASES
DEADLINE DATE
World War II veterans with
Service-incurred disabilities were
reminded by Veterans Administra-
tion today of tin important dead-
line in connection with their en-
titlement to National Service £ife
insurance.
Prior to January 1, 1950, such
disabilities actually ^ incurred in
service between October 8, 1940,
and September 2, 1945, if les§ than
total in gree, are disregarded in
determining eligibility under the
health requirements for NSLI pur-
poses.
This means that veterans who
might not otherwise qualify for
life insurance for health reasons
may reinstate lapsed NSLI or buy
new or additional insurance up to
the $10,000 maximum if they ap-
ply .before the end of the year.
A physical examination is 're-
quired, however, for. all insurance
•applied for under this special pro-
vision. Such examinations are made
by VA without cost to the veteran.
Five hundred 'thirty-three hens,
representing 17 states and 41 poul-
try breeders, last week began com-
petition in the Tarleton Poultry
Improvement Test- Opened offi-
cially on Oct, 1, the test, popularly
known as the Tarleton Egg Laying
Contest, will continue a full, year.
Of the 41 entrants, Texas leads
With eight entries and 21 pens.
Missouri is nevt with five entries
and 12 pens. A total of 75 pens
have been rented, according to
W. D. Graves, director of the test.
This is the twenty-first year the
test has been offered as a service
by Tarleton's Agriculture Division.
The 1948-49 contest, ending Sep-
tember, 30, was won by Rippey
and Miller of Coon Rapids, Iowa,
which has two pens this. year.
The following is a list of hatch-
eries and poultry farms which had
entered last week:
Erath Egg Farm, Stephenville.
J. D. Coombs, Sedgwick, Kan.
Hogan Farms, Muskogee, Okla.
Lindstroni Poultry jfariji, Clin-
ton, Moi .
J. J, ^Varren, North . JBrookfjeld,
Mass.
M. L. Burnjiam, Adams, Neb.
Dryden Poultry Farm, Modesto,
STAR BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP
165 East Washington Street
Phone 778
"Where Courtesy and Efficiency Are Ahvays Applied"
MILITARY SUPPLIES
We have just received a new supply of military good^ . , t better1
cbeck up right now and see about those "Extras" you are going
to need and eome down and get those items today I
Cramerton Khaki Pants.:.-— :...$4,95
Khaki Shirts with, shoulder straps $3.95
Khaki Ribbed Socks with nylon reinforced
heel and toe. 55c
Regulation Shoes..;... , ...$10,95
Buckle Style ...... $11.95
Calif.
Dunham White ttock Farm,
Waypesville, Ohio.
Holtzapple Poultry Farm, Elida,
Ohio.
T, D. Brown, Tulsa, Okla.
Colonial Poultry Farm, Pleasant
Hill, Mo.
Missouri Valley Poultry^ Farm
and Hatchery, Marshall, Mo.
' Lemmen Leghorn Farm, Holland,
Mich.
Foreman Poultry Farm, Lowell,
Mich.
Ames In-Oross, Inc., Ames, la.
George M. Heberer, San Antonio.
Harvey E. Taylor, Cedar Lake,
Ind.
Tqwnsley Trapnest Farm, Wil-
mington, Ohio.
pucker's Imperial Brooder Farm,
Ottumwa, la.
William C. Roberts, pundalk
Md.
Western Hatchery, tiallas.
McDuff's Plymouth Rocks, Grand
Cane, La.
K.azmeier's Associated Hatchery,
Bryan.
Capitol Breeding Farm, St. .Paul,
Minn,
Rusk Poultry Farm & Hatchery,
Windsor, Mo.
Ilall's Poultry Farm & Hatch-
ery, Ingomai*, Ohio,
Williams Poultry Breeding Farm,
Denison.
Arbor Acres Farm, Glastonbury,
Conn.
Bagby Poultry Farm, Sedalia,
Mo. s
Noble Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
Btauffer's Poultry Farm and
Hatchery, Mt. Morris, 111.
Roscoe. Hill Hatchery, Lincoln,
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
Specials for Friday and Saturday
ST0VALL & NORTH
Mrs. Tucker's m ma
SHORTENING, 3 LBS. FOR 65C
Light Crust
FLOUR, 10 LBS, FOR
Clover Farm
OLEOMARGARINE, 1 LB,
TUNA FISH
t
CRiSCO
3 Lbs. for
Clover Farm
PEANUT BUTTER, 12 OZ.
NORTHERN TISSUE
2 For
Clover Farm
PANCAKE FLOUR
73c
21c
39c
81c
29c
15c
13c
SPEECH CLUB—
(Continued from Page 1)
injer students participated- in Mon-
day's program: Denzel E, Baxley,
Betty Lockhart, Grover L. Wal-
lace, Spencer Wolfe, Guy Husker-
tson, Charles L. Walker, Jim Bob
Milligan, Nancy Howell, Carolyn
Sansing and Betty Bryan. The
topics discussed pertained to vo-
cations," leisure and recreation,
citizenship, social life, the home,
and religion.
Tuesday evening a symposium
(form of group discussion) will be
pi-esented by the following stu-
dents: Ann Sheffy, who will speak
on "The Need For Education To-
day;" Patsy Sue Findley who will
talk on "The American Way of
Life;" Betty Jo Loveless on "LeiSr
ujre and Recreation;" and Mariane
Phillips on "What I Like About My
School and Community." Rpss
Griffin^ will act as chairman of
the symposium.
On Friday evening another
symposium, wilj be presented "By
the following speech students:
Joyce Bartlett on "Solving Youth's
Problems Today;" Julia McDonald
on ''Training the American Youth
in the Home;" Maxie Elizabeth
Turner on "Education For Peace;"
Gene Lambert on "Education For
Health;" George Roath on "Equal-
ity Between the Sexes;" and Ben
Baty on subject of "Education For
Safety," An interesting exhibit on
safety will be displayed in con-
nection with the talk. Gene Hardin
will act as chairman of the sym-
posium for that evening's pro-
gram. One of the aims of the
Speech Department -is to give stu-
dents opportunity to learn to think
and to speak on topics of current
interest to all.
Majestic Theatre
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
"Bride of Vengeance"
with
Paillette Goddard and John Lund
THURHOAY and FRIDAY
"The Great Gatsby"
with
Alan Ladd and Bitty Field
SATURDAY
"Rough Shod"
with
Robert Sterling and Gloria
Grahame
Stovall&North
CLOVER FARM STORE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
''Come to the Stable"
with
Loretta Young and Celeste Holm
Ritz Theatre
TUESDAY
"Letters to Three
Wives"
with -
Jeanne Crain and Linda Darnell
WEDNESDAY aiu} THURSDAY
"Night Unto Night"
with
Ronld Reagan and'Viveca Lindoors
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Mexican Hay ride"
with
Abbott and Costello
SUNDAY and MONDAY
"Streets of Laredo"
In Technicolor
with
Wiljiaw Htfden and William
Bendix _
GRAVES AND WINNING HEN
***,Ft
Shown above is W. "Doyle Graves, director ol the TarleUm
International Egg Test, holding the winner of. the recently ended
teat, a Hyline-Hybrid entered by Rippey and Miller of Coan
Kapids.
Neb.
Vance Hatchery & Leghorn
Farm, Shallowwater, Tex.
Clarence L. Seegers, HaynesviHe,
La.
Golden Rule Poultry Farms, Bry-
an, Tex.
Rippey and Miller, Coon Rapids,
Ia* '
Flinn's New Hampshire Poultry
Farm, San Antonio.
Hanson's Pedigreed Leghorns,
Corvallis, Ore,
St. John Poultry Farm.
Thompson-Garrett Incubator Co.
McDonald Hatcheries, Dallas.
Eleven breeds, both purebred
and crossbreeds, are represented.
These include White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, New Hampshires,
Ijicrossbreds, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White
Plymouth Rock^, Crossbreds, White
and Brown Minorcas and White
Wyandottes.
The entries will be graded on
a point system based on the weight
_pf the eggs per dozen and number
of eggs laid. Both a champion pen
and individual winner will be se-
lected.
Get your tickets to
Brady.
Joining Citizens and other Business Concerns in Welcoming
TARLETON STUDENTS
Both New and Old to Our Midst
The Stephenville State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CAMPUS BARBKRSHOP.
Southeast of Girls Dormitory on Mcllhany
Avenue
BARBERS
Harold Slay and Charles Sporer
*
Prpp info pvr jtore today „ * , thumb through a College
Outline covering any of yoyr courses , «, ♦ note its meaty
• • it< tailing paragraphs t,, Its newspaper-
lilcfl sffrtfency in MghltghKng ejienfi'afj and putting th$
itory oYou'll be ampied that so mueA can be got Into
jq litft? Jpac9. College Ouilinet are tho isa* high-marks
ebtainabfo. Prepare with them for exams nowi
""wTootuhb oil
College. Oidliw Sehiev
«^~AC£6UNT|NG, £l«itt«nf<jry $1
C&Heg® ^,IU i
^ANCIENT history
«—ANCIENT* MEDw & MOD. Hiitory 1
-~-ANTHRO|?OlOOy, "OaWrie of i I
^-BACTERIOLOGY, Principles i
BIOLOGY, OtMral
4—BOTANY, Genera]
BUSINESS £AW j
^CALCULUS, Thq ]
Year Collage... }
-CHEM{STRY", Math, fqr G4n«rol
^CHEMISTRY, Organic
•^.CORPORATION FIN>
finance
1
_..;5^uMiN7Tp>Ap«srwrTii^ 1
"^•|S2K2M^C THOUGHT (R«adfn'ai) !
—i:£9NQMlC$# OUlion^ry \
IwNOMICS, PWnc/plei of. 1
.eoyCATION, History of.,„„
rr.SNGLANO> Hlstoiy of..
^EUROPf, 1300-1848, HUtory of_
^lv5SeE'' I*™*' ^l*,ory 1
7--.EXAMS., How to Writ« BeHer
..FRENCH CfiAMMAR 1
*-.~.QEOLQGYi Principles i
♦-r-r'OEpM6TRY, Plane, Problems I
-^CEftMAN GRAMMAR f
.GOVERNMENT, Am<jflean
--...-OSAMMAR, Engllf/i, Pfjn<?pfef of !,
^HYDRAULICS for
<M-^JOURNAl|jM, Syrvay of. | _
m-UTlH AMERICA, Hislory of. ' . 1,
-—IATIN AMERICA in Mopa J,
.00
.00
.25
,25
.35
.75
.75
.50
,25
.25
.75
.50
.00
.75
,50
.50
-?3
.75
.75
•75
.00
.25
.00
.00
.00
.00
.75
.25
.00
.25
5Q
23
_LAT. AMER. Ctvllli. (Readings).
-LAT. AMfR, Economic D^yelopmvnt t
..LITERATURE, American , j
-LITERATURE, Eng., OI«JIonary of- I
aiTEKATURE, Ea?., Hiifory (I) t
..LITERATURE, Eng., HUlory {i|f \
MTERATURE, G«rmO(i t
..LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tables
..MIDDLE AGES, History cf.'. ' , .
..MU5IC, Hiitory 0# , ]
..PHILPSOPHYt An lnlroduetIdn->_«. 1
PHILOSOPHY, Reading* 1
—PHYSICS, Fir > Ypgt College'
^.PQUTICAL SCIENCE '
POLITICS. Diclionoiy of AmerZZ 1
-PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR I
.-.PSYCHOLOGY, Educatiortol -
-PSYCHOLOGY, G«(i«rat I
..RUSSIA, Hiitory of. , }
-SHAKESPEAREAN Homet, 1
..SHAKESPEARE'S Plays (Outlines). 1
-SLIDE. RULE, Practical Use of—
..SOCIOLOGY, Principles of
..SPANISH GRAMMAR
.STATISTICAL METHODS
\
I
—STUDY, Bejt Msthods , ,
...TRIG*i Plane & Spharirnl \
-.TUDQR & STUART Plqys (Outline}) t
-U. 5. In Second World Wqr_
-U, S. to f865. History of... , .
,.,U. S. 1845, History *f„„,
-WOR^D, Sine# }9]4, HUtory of— 1
• ZOOLOGY, Gertercl 1
• 50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.60
.75
.00
.00
.25
.75
.75
.25
.35
.7$
•00
.50
.00
.00
,75
.25
«0Q
.25
.60
.25
.50
.75
.75
.75
.00
.00
THE COLLEGE STORE
FACULTY— "
(Continued from Page 1)
She is an English major, president
of the O.W.L.S., secretary of" the
Methodist Student Union, and a
Methodist • representative to the
Inner Church Council. Mary Lee is
18 years olri.
George Allen Day, 21, of Brown-
wood is majoring in education and
is Military Editor of the Grass?-
burr this year. He is a member of
the Scholarship Society, vice-
president of the Scholarship Soc-
iety in the Spring- Semester of
1949, and a lieutenant' in the Corps.
Faculty Editor, Chip Atkins, of
San Antonio, who is majoring in
agricultural engineering:. Chip is
22, a veteran, and a member pf
the Silver Keys. He raises pedigree
collies, and he has his own kennel.
■ Freshman Gene ^Kagsdale of
Rising Star, is 17 and Acting
Junior Class Editor on the staff.
She is a business administration
major, and has worked on the an-
nual in high school.
Business Manager, Jimmy Rpyce
Darling- of AbiJene, is 19 and
majoring in agricultural engineer-
ing. He was a Distinguished Stu-
dent last semester, and squad
leader of the begt drilled squall.
1948-49, a lieutenant in the Corps,
1949-50, and -State President of
the F.F.A.
t*M€r#4*mA
Beat Schreiner!
Tuesday. October li, 1949
NEW LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Martin Meissner, junior from Midlaml and: an engineering
major, is a ne>y assistant in the Tarleton library this year. A
gradute of Midland High School* Martin attended, the second
semester of summer school at Tarleton, and worked with Mr,
Doremus in laying out the plans for the new stadium.
STUDENTS)
Lei's All Go To
Brady and Help
Our Team Beat
WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY THE TRIP!
SEE YOU AT BRADY!
' Just Received
O'SEAS CAPS
8-Oz. Green Elastique O'seas Caps
Fort Knox Pattern
S2.25
8.2-Oz. Khaki Cramerton O'seas Caps CI OC
Fort Knox Pattern
Plowboys and Coaches
*
We are proud of the good showing you made
against JCilgore last week.
THE
College Store
"SERVING TARLETON STUDENTS"
Reuben R. Friou, Manager
X"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1949, newspaper, October 11, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth141074/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.