The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 2 Friday, August 1, 1930 Page: 16 of 26
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ROA
PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CABBAGE
Golden Fruit
Dozen
Nelrado Potatoes
Pound
Thompson’s Seedless
NIONS New Spanish
Pound 10c
BABY HO A ST
BEEF ATU/L A
121c 1'714
To & 472°
SEVEN STEAK
Pound
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Pound
RYERS
Lb..
IDLLED ROAST’S
WEINERS OR FRANKS
VEAL CHOPS
10 WELS
Pork & Beans
025c
10c
3 For 25c
UTTER
CORN
Aunt Jemima’s
5-Pound Sack
TI
2Pkgs. 25c
4 Lbs. 25c
Package IC
o @E.
010c Pkgs. 400
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI
25
20c
Dozen
Can 19c MALTED
POTTED MEATS
FLOUR
75c
BEWLEY TEXAS
24 Lb. Sack
SPECIAL
4
"A FORT WORTH mA MOINSTITUTION
ELDY-SELF
OWNED AND OPERATED BY JACK LONG
LOUISIANA
PURE RIBBON CANE
VEAL STEW
MIXED SAUSAGE
VEAL ROAST
NO. 2
STANDARD
HAT
HEA
DRY
SALT
LARGE
CALF
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST
ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT
LONGHORN CHEESE
Extra
Choice
Bone
Waste
WHEAT RIPENS FAST.
GARDEN CITY, Kan., Aug. 1.
—Hot weather has ripened wheat
W ATER TROUGHS GO.
LONDON, Aug. 1. — The four
once popular water troughs on
Different
Cuts
Lb. From
Pound 15c
10c
$1oo
NORTHERN TISSUE 3WF" 23-
PAGE 16—THE FORT WORTH
WISCONSIN NAS
INCOME OUT OF
RESEARCH DATA
3Lbs. 25c
O. B. Brand
Pkgs.
Assorted
Thompson’s AE.
Large Can 400
WITH •
TY slight!
of the day
have at lea
adjustable
The fron
Golden Valley—Always Fresh
Pound
work
Management of the process of
food irrigation with ultra violet stores In Fort Worth,
rays for production of vitamin D.
perfected by Dr. Harry Steen-
ww White Swan with A
0 beautiful water 7
0 bottle and glass WX
S OCT combination— A Mothe
- CE • o
the Clarence Saunders, Ine..
- T. F.
LEMONS
CABBAGE GREEN
APPLES GRAVENSTEIN
SWEET POTATOES
Pound 4c GRAPES
Blue Barrel, Large Bar, Does 10a
the Work of 3 Smaller Bars ... IVU
in ADN Concho Standard 04
IUC LUnN No. 2 Cans. 2 For 41
A HOME-OWNED STORE
WITH BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
T. F. PARKER
made market superintendent.
E. E. Friou continues as office
manager and cashier.
55c
Lb 10c
E. E. FRIOU
Here are the new officials of
RAISINS Sunmaid Seedless
L. 23c BULK PEANUT BUTTER
NA
KNOXVI
_ Vineyard w
with drivi
, The liquor
product an
however.
W. H BOYNTON*
Parker, former manager at
Dallas, becomes superintendent
here. W. H. Boynton has been
| TO Gravenstein New Crop .
Lo--------------Dozen
THE BUSY SPOT AT 303-305 WEST WEATHERFORD STREET .
EVERYBODY'S
GROCERY & MARKET
Lb. 19c HAMS
3 Cans 25c
Armour’s Star, 14s Only ne n
Pound 400
Till ITALO Wapco Extra Standard
UMA I Uto No. 2 Can
23c CHEESE Cream
A ODADAAHO TIDO White Swan 01, pruEO Wapco, Extra Large Fruit 22,
ASPARAGUS Uro Picnic Can 4IC PEAURES No. 2% Can 206
Lb. 3/2C
Wapco Medium
J Cans
Large Package
are not sew
three hand-
snaps, abou
the inside o
are either
tons or the
snappers, t<
fastened.
The san
straps can 1
pleated spo
wear with
blouses, she
longer with
respectively
tator sports
COMPOUND Shortening
Lb1e
1&V
a 15c
FINED FOR BROKEN ROPE.
PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 1. — Tt
cost John Rebol $30 because he
failed to hang himself. He tes-
tified in municipal court that the
rope broke when he attempted
suicide. He was fined $30.
PAR SHORTENING 97c
FANCY D | P r
HEAD IUL
Dozen 30c
bock, is one of the jobs of the
foundation.
Three-Fold Program.
Its whole program is three- u ,
fold. The foundation promotes Main and High Streets in London in this section so fast that many
and develops to a commercial have gone the way of the horse combines were in the fields more
stage the discoveries and Inven- and buggy and the bootjack ofthan two weeks earlier than in
tions of faculty, alumni, or yesterday years
others who surrender their pat-lyesterday.__________________________past years._______________________
0 DE. @pnIINI MEAT For Loaf 10,
4 Lbs. 40C UNUUNU MEAT Pound 100
General
To F
F
Work o
projects ir
pected to
i Contracts
at Austin
Commission
Paving
Highway 1
derpass ar
line was t
Constructi
Worth, on
The pavin
Bric
An alter
ing was
county cc
the state
would bear
expense, 1
jected.
The pa
wide and
ing into t .
It has bee
Contract
age struct
from Kelle
Highway
distance o
awarded te
Rollins for
_____Foty
J. P. Fo
tract for 1
and draina
way 121
the norths
County to
line. The
The co
Thursday p
389.44 as
pense of 1
divided as
$139,008.94
411.35; Hil
New Green Colorado 69
Pound
C LB.BOX pAON
U ODD SLICED DHUUN
ents to it. Licenses are granted
by ft to commercial concerns
who can make use of these in-
ventions, royalties on which are .
paid to the foundation. These
royalties, in turn, are devoted to
further research
While the Steenbock process.
through its application to break-
fast foods and other edibles,
perhaps is the most generally
known of the foundation’s works,
this group also controls patents
on use of copper and iron salts
in treating anemia developed by
Prof. E B. Hart; the discoveries
of Dr. F. L. Hisaw relating to
the pituitary gland and the role
of hormones in reproduction;
discovery of Dr E. 0. Wigg, ]
now of Akron, Ohio, for use of
acetone acid as a living agent
in baking powder; a method of
producing acetic acid originated ■
by Dr. Tetrault, now of Purdue
University; and discoveries of
Dr. E. B. Fred and Prof. W A.
Peterson relating to fermentation
Developments Seen.
"I believe that the next dec-
ade will develop facts on hor
mones in relation to life proc-
esses and inheritance, as well as
relating to the secretions of the
ductless glands, that will be of
the utmost importance to man- 1
kind,” Dr. Russell said concern
ing one of these research mat-
ters now in the hands of his
foundation.
Dr Russell pointed out that
the foundation offered wealthy
men an opportunity to go great
public service by giving financial
assistance, but stressed the fact !
that the foundation will not ac-
cept bequests unless it can have
full control of their use.
CDAGUITTI Fould’s Prepared 12. SnAD
OlAUNLII Medium Can 1JG DUAL
CIDIINTO With Mustard,
JANUINES Tomato or ...
Alumni Foundation Makes
Commercial Thing of
Its Discoveries
By United Press.
1 MADISON Wis., Aug. 1. —
Commercializing the results of
research and turning the profits ;
to further investigations is an
important task st the University |
of Wisconsin.
Harry L. Russell, dean of the
college of agriculture for, 23
years recently resigned to head
the Wisconsin Alumni Research |
foundation in charge of this
CYRIID Las..... 49c
DINTOT5 95
"""-" LBS.....40C
BOY ACTS AS HUMAN
TOOL IN OIL WELL
Lowered Into Hole to Bring Out
Drilling Bit
By United Press.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex., Aug.
1.—Nerve beyond the usual at-
tribute to a 12-year-old lad was 1
— required for the hazardous feat of
descending 235 feet Into the earth H
to fish for an oil well bit—a task
Johnny Dickson executed without
ado.
His father, J. L. Dickson, drill-
er of the McClain No. 1 in the
Starr County wildcat field lost the
bit. The youngster volunteered to
go down and hook a line on it.
He put a foot in the loop of a rat
line and was dropped out of sight
in the 16-inch hole. The well had |
not been cased, and danger of a
cave-in was imminent.
Johnny came up smiling, and
drilling was resumed shortly
thereafter.
PLEA CAUSES DEATH
Begs Mother to Drive Fast Down
Hill. Is Killed
By United Press.
PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 1.—
daughter's plea to tier mother
to drive the auto "fast down
the hill" ended in the death of
the child and Injury to the par-
ent, Mrs. Cora Watkins, Prince-
ton, Mrs. Watkins lost control 1
of the car and it was wrecked. 1
The daughter, Dorothy, 13, suf- 1
fared a fractured skull- and ab- 1
dominal Injuries which proved 1
fatal. '
23cLETTUGE Hard Firm Heads Eael
p qup mo eq Special 4-Pint Size for Sal* g
AOA 40 ^ «Am 9 1 ■ ads and all Cooking 60.
W E - te 4-Pint Can •
Ip F White Swan Fancy 99. POST RRAN
UL 2-Pound Package 440 TU0I DEAN
8 LBS. CETTE
BULK VUTTLL
TOMATOES^
MATCHES Ful Count 3 Boxes 10cOXYDOL
INEAAD White Swan Pure 10- euipon
VINEUAN Quart IJC UniroU
BANANAS
Green Beans
MILLION FOR ‘PLAY’
SPENT IN 18 CITIES
San Antonio and Austin Top En-
tire Texas List.
By United Press
DALLAS, Aug. 1.- Eighteen
Texas cities spent $1,001,989.61
on public recreation last year, ac-
cording to the Year Book of the
Playgrounds and Recreation As-
sociation of America,
San Antonio’s expenditure of
$290,153.63 and Austin’s $276,-
169 contributions were the larg-
est in the state. Austin’s expendi-
ture puts the city .first in cities
of its size In the United States,
appropriating for people’s play
San Antonio ranked third in its
classification. The per capita cost
of a year's recreation in San An-
tonio was estimated at 92 cents.
With 15 municipal golf courses
thruout the state, Texas ranks
fifth in the nation. Eleven cities
reported 55 outdoor swimming
pools, a number surpassed only
by Illinois.
Last year 5S5 trained leaders
supervised the recreation of chil-
dren and adults in the state. Texas
cities show a total of 184 outdoor
playgrounds where children may
play in safety under leadership.
The 18 Texas cities reporting
were: Amarillo, Austin, Beau-
mont, Cleburne, Dallas, El Paso,
Fort Worth, Galveston, Houston,
Laredo, Lubbock, Panhandle,
Paris, Plainview, Port Arthur, San
Antonio, Waco and Wichita Falls.
ppIINEC Fancy California 121 MFAI
PTUNEO Pound IZ20 MEAL
PRESS—AUG: 1930 ______----------------------------------------_________--------------
New Officials of Saunders Stores Here
Small Green •
Colorado N
Pound Ge
Fancy Dry Picked •
112 to 2 Lb. Average ona ■ C
Pound d
EGG HOPPLES
BORDEN’S Eagle Brand Milk
6c. 25c DELICIA SANDWICH Spread Can 9c
DE A Q White Swan Luncheon
ILAd No. 1 Can
RAISIN RRAN Package 12c
PEAS Concho, No. 1 Cans
SYBIL pau -
D fore sh
planation,
your father
the Play Ho
...the ban
asked me t
this morning
miliar with
the place ai
seats. Have
in any prodt
Again that
taunt. "Oh,
haven't: I ft
would know
the place m
cessity."
The bank
riedly from
Two impor
using him f
bal battle a
to offend el
Sue knew
tongue was
making Syb
to join the •
"Are you
let’s go." SI
President. "
money at ai
- me in the let
tect the gov
buy popcort
Please forge
pened.”
Out on
flashed dark
"Sue Her
forget that 1
now. What
down in fro
snob!"
"Maybe ye
it isn't aeco
code to go 1
tage of it. It
beastly and
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 2 Friday, August 1, 1930, newspaper, August 1, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638729/m1/16/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.