The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1952 Page: 6 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS. DFX ' '
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!mh for !mh and Pound (or Pound
GREATEST ACHON CAR
Amerita Hus Ever Produted!
AXT! REn ACT!ON ON !N])0 CH!\A FR()\T . . . French sotdtfrs on an armed ohservatton tower tn
the Muny Yen section of turhutent !ndo-( hina get ready for action as they watch smoke from a na«n)m
bomb rtstng into the sky on the horiton in the background where French unit is under attack.
PETTY
FACE
Dawdle Det! Corresponder
OF THEM cultist fellows
wearing nothing but a fig ieaf
came to town the other day. He
told Judge Crooker that the ]caf
was a!! the clothing thnt God. ac-
cording to the Bible, hnd provided
for man. Judge asked him how he
had traveled as far as Dawdle Del]
without being arrested, unattircd
Hke that, and the man replied that
he had just pretended that he was
running for President. He was
carrying a suitcase in which there
was a kimona. Judge asked him
why he didn't put it on to cover
his nakedness. "I was afraid it
would attract too much attention,"
replied the m, a. After the court
had enrrt d God's oversight and
provided i' <j man some clothing.
Judge put the man to raking leaves
on the cor it house lawn, saying
I hope he H ts good and tired of
)eaves. But the last we heard of the
fellow, he blew town dressed In a
maple-leaf kiltie, and those who
saw him say he looked just like
President Truman on a fishing
trip.
Squire Gladmoney Dehitslde's
son Dickie, the one who goes to
college, writes his father that he
!s studying ornithology (bird lore)
and that as a specia] project he
has made a collection of 300.000
bird lice. People hereabouts always
did say the dead lice were falling
off that boy.
< * * *
ADVERTISEMENT: Have your
face iifted and get a new slant on i
life. Faces raised one inch--$S two j
!nchcs—$7 30. Guaranteed not to
drop. Noses straightened or curved,
jaws fiattened, dents removed.
New. scientific method, thespecial.
patented Pimple Planer and Chin
Jack HUGUS BEAUTY PARLOR.
We sell the famous Gong Girdle,
"the ri die that chimes when you
f '. L . ibyond a gorgeous girth."
<*-
REMEMBER? . . Ever won-
der what happens le the M)*a
Americas? Here's Behe Shopp,
M)s! Amertca of !9M. who ia
tender of a night thtb trio i*
New York City.
Communism, like Hitlerism, un-
derstands force oniy. Words of
wisdom are looked upon as signs of
weakness.
Violators Pay
$12,875 Fines
tn Game Arrests
Confusion Reigned
Hospital officii)?-
Mineoia, N. Y
were astonished to discover that
two infants, born the same day tn
Nassau Hospitai here, had the same
names, Thomas Donahue, and then-
mothers, the same names, Margaret
Donahue, and that the families,
although unrelated, live in nearby
Westbury, N. Y.
The ditLctor of taw enforcement
for the Game and F:sh Commission
said the iatest arrest report ac-
curately portrays some of the
"don'ts"for the big game hunters
now ^warming through T.xas deor
and turkey hunts.
The rt'por'.. covering prosecution- ; Hates Butterflies
for Oetooct. shows how close to 500
I persons got into trouble. "Many of
the offenses." said the Director, are
tiiu type of offenses that may tempt
big game hunters.
He cited the cases involving
shooting game out of season
as doves and quail; shooting deer
at night; shooting doe deer; shoot-
ing fawn dcr; possessing deer with
evidence of sex missing; pos-
sessing more than legal limit; hunt-
ing with unplugged shotgun; and
huiitingwithheadiigiits.
Th rc))ottconcided with an ob-
servation by the director that the
newly equipped warden force is
'using two-way radio and better
trained personnel to cii ek on the
wayward iiunters.
The total of fines and court costs
for the 493 cases was $12,875.75
compared with 320 cases and S8.
4(i2.98 for October last year and
303 cases and $10,788.90 for the
pr.vious month this year.
New 140-h.p. Red Ram V Etaht
Dodge Coronet V-8 Series
Stark the new t)od^e up against the most f<tst!y cars for comfort, safety ant) performance!
Match it "i'h the ti^ht cars for easy handling maneuverability and economy. Here's a
dynamic ttO-h.p. V-8 for the price of a 6! Here's the Action ( ar for Active Americans:
Dodge Meadowbrook'&Series
London.—Although I. Matthe*.
a tea planter, declares, "I hate
butterflies," he recently flew ir.
from India with 1,237 specimen-
Matthews explained, "My 7-year-o. ',
such)son wrote that he wanted some
butterflies—so here they are."
The Air Force, which once laugh-
ed off flying saucers, is now send- {
ing jet planes up to get a big laugh
out of them.
Maw-All New/
Dod*!
CIVIL SERVICE
NEEDS MECHANICS
Th- U.S. Civil Service Com-
mission announces examination for
filling vacancies in the position of
apprentice, fourth ciass for training
in the following trades. Aircraft
instrument mechanic; aircraft me-
chanic, generai; aircraft mechanic,
motor; automobiie mechanic, car-
penter electrician, aircraft; elec-
tronics mec))anic;electrapiater; ma-
chinist; metalsmith. aviation; plum-
ber; radio mechanic; shetmetat
worker; toolmaker. The entrance
salary will be $10.4)1 per flay.
Employment will be witli ths
Nav.v tX'partm.nt establishments in
the vh- nityot Corpus Chi.sti.Texa<.
Addition;.! information andap-
pliiation forms may i)e obtaitied
from the post office or from the j
Heeorded. Hoard of U.S. CiviiSc-
vice Examiners. U. S. Naval Air!
Station. Corpus Christi. Texas.
Pearman Motor Company
Phone 188 Alto, Texas
"From
January
to
December...
btts*y season.
PR!CE INDEX
The consumers' price
. I of a point between
15 and October
report of the
Statistics.
index rose !
S ptembcr
15. according to a
Bureau of Labor
Picture-Taker Falls
Sanford, Ha.—While taking pic-
tures of a navy plane, from another
plane, Charles E. Rhinehart, public
relations man, fell out of the plane.
Hi$ parachute opened and he landed
in waist deep water in Lake Jessup.
A fisherman carried him ashore.
SPENDING IN U. S.
Ttte Federal Reserve Board esti-
mates that the nation's total spend-
ing this year wiii be a record $350.-
000,009,000, but the 1952 increase
will be substantially less than in
the past two years.
Each year the football season
succeeds in making fools out of
adults on several Saturday after-
noons.
. ..ts
LOOKS LIKE
RE GCiNG TO GET
AE-CJ7 AN 55" ^3
MAC<
Summer is a!so busy (or Jack At
Champion-sponsored camps for
farm youth he he!ps teach the
boys many o' the methods of
good forest management
TH!6 !S A
BtLTMCRE
HERE5 yOLJ
'.\EA5UXE A TRE'"
,4^
Sprinq'sobmytimefotJd')
P'on distributes thousc <not p,;)e
seedlings which Jack delivers svi'n
planting <nstri.c!ions and !;:er c' .tks
Hi!
Ma idle moments for Jack at harvest
t.me He helps farmers cull carefully
to tcave needed trees for seeding
end future income
THAT PARTIAL CUTTING
PROGRAM 1$ REALL/
PAYING OFF.
The conservation of Texas' va!uab!e fore:-t
lands is a responsibility all Texans share. To
help Texas landowners iti their conservator*
eflorts. Champion and other members of the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association
maintain Forestry Information Departments.
Their foresters cooperate with landowners in
every w;ty t*) help them make best possible
use of their timberlands.
Wl) HHHH COMPANY
^ A
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1952, newspaper, December 11, 1952; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215265/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.