The Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1950 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4—Friday, Dec. 1, 1950— GRANDVIEW TRIBUNE
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recent
Votre Dame football
LET'S TALK
lians last jrear?
fection.
A
Is Secretary of Agricul-
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sinus infection.
Don’t expose yourself to in-, marker and possibly higher.
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BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED
SELECT THE
YOUR. NAME
What’s the hurry ?
1
Don’t want to miss
the NEW 1951 Chevrolet!
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THE
TRIBUNE
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NAME
. ROUTE.
BOX .
STREET
N
NILKIRSON CHEVROLET GOMPANY
. . STATE.
TOWN
GRANDVIEW, TEXAS
“One way to get rid of a few
Bureaucrats is to change their
status from ‘positions’ to jobs!”
© Ride KATY Chair Cars
: GRANDVIEW to
was Lou Boudreau
anager of the Ind-
sprays, oils and antiseptics in more cattle are being taken
the nose may injure the mu- off the winter grain pastures
it famous coach re-
epped down at Min-
One
Way
Round e
Trip •
1. Wh
Navy -
game?
$03.95 DAILY AND SUNDAY
$12.60 DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY
tie would have to carry con-
siderable flesh at the start of
the feeding period.
Cold’s distresses
are stopped
in many cases
the first day.
sinus trouble.
A stuffy nose is not neces-
1
C I
For your family newspaper next year while the reduced
yearly BARGAIN DAYS RATES are in effect. Now for a
short time. _
OneNlinute
Sports Quiz
liii
Sinus Trouble
And Causes
-
recent talk.
In view of the Republican
and independent Democratic
tinge to Congress in the
BEAUTIFULLY
IMPRINTED
FOR YOU ...
Our Bargain Days Offer saves the Reader as much as
$4.05 on an $18 big Metropolitan Daily newspaper. And
remember, there is no substitute for THE STAR-TELE-
GRAM. It is the one newspaper the whole family will
enjoy—unequalled, unsurpassed in Texas and the South-
west.
WHEN COLDS START.. .HERE’S AN
ANTI-HISTAMINE THAT YOU CAN TRUST!
LIVE STOCK”
Blowing the nose violently,
diving or swimming with the
doctor sail the only way to
cure my rheumatism was to
keep away from all damp-
ness.”
“What’s your trouble about
that?’’
en
E
B.
Schmidt family of New Ulm, since
• I - -T A j • i daughter Ruby, 15, has learned
• Jr or LUXURY At • how to freeze all kinds of food.
® jnm — ii Q • Proof that slip did A. firgt rafA inh
• The Lowest Cost S
3.
cently si
nesota?
4. Wh;
paid as
I
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High grade calves a n d
yearlings are getting increas-
ingly scarce.
$1.90 •
3.15 ;
BiSB
1
!
Gentlemen: I wish to subscribe to the Daily and Sunday,
or Daily without Sunday STAR-TELEGRAM next year.
Please send to—
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Act quickly, fill out the coupon below, hand to your near-
est Hometown Agent or send direct. With the newsprint
situation such as it is the offer may soon be withdrawn.
77
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• Waco____$1.05
• Temple____ 1.75
• Austin___ 3.00
• San Antonio_4.45
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Mly TbuqhJboU
By Bill Paulson
The Cow’s Point of View
Finding the needle in a
haystack is not a pleasant
achievement for a hungry
cow.
Win Watch Awards for 4-H Work
TTANDSOME gold-filled watches were awarded club members for
W achieving highest rating in Texas for work in the 1950 national
4-H dairy achievement, frozen foods and leadership programs. A
review of their records indicates they were active all-round 4-H’ers.
i
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Amon Carter, President
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TEXAS
OVER 200,000 DAILY AND SUNDAY
2. Wiat team defeated
Ohio Stale this season?
These prices are to be ef-
fective on good to choice
Second Student. “I con-
! gratulated him for turning
out such fine young men.”
president just expelled you,
eh? What did yousay 1
him?”
•°9908e°e**6*900ee*00e
“You don’t know how silly
it makes me feel to sit in an
empty bath and go over my-
self with a vacum cleaner.”
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“I’m all >ut of sorts. The
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A ■ I ANTI-
mu HISTAMINE
MPG ■ ■ TABLETS
Austin, Nov. 28 — Among ,—e---- ------ — • „
the most frequent causes of en to relieve the situation, according to local conditions.
' | Under this setup, a gain of :
around two-and-a-half pounds |
per day would make some
money.
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Congratulated
First Student:' “So the
cous membrane and bring on and put in the lots.
sinus infection. This will provide an outlet
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The stocker market re-
mains very good at Fort
Greetings *
S
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---By Ted Gouldy-----
Fort Worth, Nov. 27—Dry
infections of nose, throat and
chest are often forerunners of
Cattle can probably be fed
sarily a symptom of sinus in- for around 50 cents per day,
fection; medicine may be giv- ( slightly more or slightly less
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This, despite the fact that syn-
thetic sells for around 18% cents
per pound, and natural rubber,
selling before Korea at a range
of from 19 to 24 cents per pound,
has now soared to more than 60
cents per pound.
$**
Natural crude was in shortage
during World War II. Now there
seems to be ample supplies for
anyone who can afford the price.
Congressmen wonder about two
points.
* * *
Are the large American rubber
corporations who own some rub-
ber plantations behind this?
#**
This, they say, would be the
obvious avenue to explore, except
for one fact; the persistent rumor
that the State Department is in-
volved. This then, opens another
avenue.
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fatigue, allergies, infected
teeth or tonsils, enlarged ade-
noids or other nasal obstruc-
tions also may cause sinus in-
, ture Brannan on the way.
General resistance to sinus for a great deal of feed and out?
infection can be built up by increase the numbers of fed i Washington tipsters, coup-
observing the rules for good cattle in the Southwest over ’ le of weeks ago said he was
physical and mental health, the numbers anticipated ear- under a cloudafter Republi-
Get plenty of rest, good food lier in the season. A good can congressional victories in
and exercise. Protect your , market is assured apparently some key farm states.
body from sudden changes in ' with prices for good feds cat- j ’ Texas Senator Toni Con-
temperature and from expo-! tie, fed 100 days or more, ex- nally rapped him sharply i'n a !
sure to extreme cold or heat, pected to be around the $30 1 -
CS"
Worth. Some cows set a re-
cord here. They were young
and ready to calve any min-
ute and weighed 756 pounds.
The price was $28.50. How-
ever, most cows for stockers
sell from $18 to $25, a few
diving or swimming with the 1 weather continues to harry ' higher when young and light-
nose under water may force most of the Southwest. Space ' weights,
infectious material into the is getting more scarce in the
sinuses. Frequent use of feedlots of Texas as more and
• (Plus Federal Tax) 8 |
• Ask About Lowest Fares • ;
• between intermediate •
* Contact points. •
• Katy Agent •
* for details *
: the,., 3997 :
• Kalt •
• NATURAL ROUTE ^SOUTHWEST •
• , •
' coming session, it would ap-
---j tectve on goou ro cnvice : pear tha; the wake can begin
fections, since colds and other grades, which means the cat- any tine for the notorious
Brannan Plan..
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5. Wha baseball star re-
cently toired Korea, visiting
the wounled.
The Anseer:
1. Notie Dame, for the
20th victoy in 24 contests.
2. Soutkern Methodist.
3. Bern* Bierman.
4. Appximately $65,000.
5. Joe Ji Maggio.
Will Yy Smile
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sinus trouble are infections ■
of the nose and throat like
the common cold, influenza,
measles, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough, and diphtheria,
says Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State
Health Officer. Exposure and
chilling of the skin, poor diet,
No part-year orders accepted on the BARGAIN DAYS
RATES. By Mail Only,
) ' 1;
Three weeks ago this column
reported to you exclusively that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor-
poration had secured control of
the allocation of materials need-
ed to produce “Camelback,” used
to recap tires. As was reported,
this was an example of a govern-
ment bureau seizing powers not
given to it by law.
* * *
At that time it was learned that
RFC would not allocate material
to the small manufacturers who
make up the “Camelback” in-
dustry unless they could show
impending bankruptcy.
***
Affecting as it did so many
people, publication of this news
created great interest. Not only
did this arbitrary action endan-
ger thousands of tire recapping
companies in every town in the
nation, it also threatened dairy
truck operators, farmers and
many others.
* * *
The din of protest in Washing-
---cen was apparently loud, coming
principally from the smaller
towns and cities. The result has
been that the Commerce Depart-
ment has now taken over control
of allocations; manufacturers of
“Camelback” are assured ade-
quate supplies to keep their plants
working on a 40 hour week basis.
* * *
When Congress reconvenes
there may be an investigation of
the matter.
* * *
The facts are that rubber has
bounced back and forth so much
in Washington that many Con-
gressmen would like to bring out
into the open whose bouncing
baby it is.
* * *
There has been a concerted
drive in certain official quarters
to force domestic users of rubber
to use natural crude instead of
synthetic.
©National Federation of Independent Business
Cluriskmas Cars
§88988898288
95/X$9
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9-g-99X:
Achievement in dairy produc- held several ofices and is the cur-
tion and management has earned rent president. With money earned
state honors for T. G. Herring, Jr., from 4-H projects she and her
19, of Crosbyton, in the 4-H Dairy brother purchased a home freezer.
Achievement program. Dairy prac- At that time they had 12 turkeys
tices and care of animals learned and.six geese ready for market.
’ ;0 1. it • v Since the market was lovz, Ruby
in the project have given him an dressed and froze them. The
understanding of the principles of freezer now is always filled with
sanitation and animal health, pork, beef, poultry, fresh vege-
Young Herring also has learned tables and fruits which makes
the value of teamwork and sports- good eating all year round,
manship. A 4-H’er for eight years, Outstanding leadership in club
his unusual record includes 176 and community brought state
dairy exhibits and a substantial honors to Howard Altenhof, 21, of
dairy income. Herring has won New Braunfels, and Carolyn Curry,
seven grand, eight junior, and five 15, of Sweetwater. A 4-H’er for 11
senior champion awards at three years, Howard has been Leader or
major shows, one of the second Junior Leader of his local club
largest dairy shows in the world, during the past six year period
He was high point man in dairy He was elected recently to head
judging at the 4-H Club Round Up, the County Fair program, and is
1950, and served as director of the already chairman of the County
Plainview Dairy shows for 1949 4-H Club Council and vice-presi-
and 1950. Judges have named him dent of the District 4-H Council.
Star Dairy Farmer of Texas,- South- Howard served on a discussion
ern Region. With two years’ junior panel before some 400 County
leader experience, young Herring Farm and Home Agents at the A.
now has part interest in his & M. College recently, again prov-
father’s herd and helped to make ing his ability to lead in thought
his home a grade A dairy farm. and discussion.
Lederle Laboratories has provided Miss Curry has been a club
hisaward. member five years. With both her
There s no fuss or muss to serve parents 4-H leaders, Carol can
i a tasty, meal on short notice in the look back on a record of outstand-
ing leadership herself. She has
held all the offices of her 4-H Club
. ------------- at various times, and is now vice-
, Hroo tnat she did a first rate job chairman of her County 4-H Com-
I is not only in the eating, but also mittee. Her leadership qualities
. in the fact that she won top state were recognized when she was
i honors in the 4-H Frozen Foods sent to the State 4-H Leadership
program. The award, a handsome Laboratory during 1950. A hand-
. gold watch inscribed with her some gold watch appropriately in-
j name: was presented by interna- scribed was presented to each by
, tiona. Harvester. A club member Edward Foss Wilson, president of
, for six years, Ruby is leader, has Wilson and Co., Chicago.
' All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the
5 40 ; j perating. Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA co-
T. G. Herring, Jr. Ruby Schmidt Howard Altenhof Carolyn Curry
L.
F
***
It is known that Britain has
almost a wori mononoly onnat- L- ..
ural’ruwu. "Could it be,’ it is
asked, “that the boys in striped
pants who will do anything to
save the world—including bank-
rupting America — are behind
this?”
* * *
It is well known that Britain
needs dollars. Volume sales of
natural rubber at inflated prices
would give Britain dollars fast.
***
“After all,” Congressmen say,
“any nation that socializes its
steel industry; that through so-
cialized medicine gives free false
teeth and spectacles to all, needs
dollars.”
$e $ s
“In fact,” they say, “if a Brit-
isher gets a headache, the gov-
ernment gives him free aspirin.”
• **
“That is their affair as long as
the headaches are not passed to
Americans.”
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The Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1950, newspaper, December 1, 1950; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468847/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.