The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1957 Page: 5 of 8
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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T!TE ALTO HERALD, ALTO. TEXAS, JULY H, 1957
F R(
1.
ByVemSanford
[Texas Press Association
mi: -"Su])iniet'timc...an(l
tvtn'' u.<sy" says the s<<ng.
i.^ir'1- the State Capitol dome
L quite a bit tu keep folks
t vm in this summer luH.
S;)cakcr Waggoner Catr
L'.hinnsui' by saying he
[ar.iid the state couldn't af-
!{hr p<'.--*ibte hatf-million-
,!.e<'iat session in
t)). it tnightme;tn new taxes.
l(.<rr. since the iastLcgisia-
}app[i)))]iatcd neariy every
trtuwiti sight for the next
years.
h. i'iitftlaniel. whoiscon-
the special session,
j hastened to snythntiichnri "n,,]
! 'dea"„t:M,b;„jujnga now taxi
He pointed to his recent
kftiuttt) "''<:<'r<'innoi[ import
] ^ !<x;t production could
be increased. Much of T'-sas- tax
'avenue ennt frotT) oit produc-
tion, .'-'it,,if successful,
could improve the state's finan-
cial outlook.
Aimt)]) . nf uneasiness i-
tlieTravi r .unty grand jury-
hard ;,t w.irk. despite the heat,
insider pref),..t.;ix,„. seven in-
tti<'tmcntsrcsulti))^]].on^t^o]Q'p
and ))ribery invc<tig:iiiuns begun
by the Legislature
If 'rue. thi< mean- mote people
arc in trouble than outsiders can
as vet account fo*-.
51-50 PLAN LAUNCHED — A
ncAcra in Ti'xas highway build-
ing opened when the state exe-
cuted it> first contracts to help
countie with ri tit of way costs.
Until now. iw required local
to buy the land .and
the State Highway Department to
pay construction costs. A now law
passed 1,1 spring allows the state
to share.50-3(1 in land costs.
Highway Engineer D C. Greer
says that the highway department
is wotting ahead of the effective
^ //? J
"*"i
Five million women will be active
in boating by the end of !!)56,
Johnson Motors, the nation's
biggest outl'oanl motor manu-
facturer. estimates. Women find
itunlertioutl'oartls, lik<_(his]'.t.l7
Mo<lcl, as easy to start and
handle as the family car.
:!0f
NOS]
tdio
men!]
eed
four
eeds
exM]
dateofthcMH (Aug. 22), "in
order to get the program under
way."
Counties with which contracts
were negotiated are Jefferson,
Falls. Cherokee, Wood and Hill.
SCHOOL STANDARDS UPPED
—More money and more study
are in prospect for Texas public
school children.
State Board of Education voted
to hike state aid to schools by $4
per pupil. It means $82 per pupil
for roughly two million pupiis in
the ]957-58 year.
Board also gave final confirma-
tion to a plan to raise accredita-
tion requirements for high schools.
Future graduates wil! have to
have 16 units of study, one more
than before. Health ana physical
education won't count, but credits
must includc four in English, two
in math, two in laboratory science.
Beginning in 1959 accredited
high schools must have four, in-
stead of three, full time teachers.
BY HUM HAIE
A DASH of lemon jutce with but-
^ ter is a sparkling bit of sea-
soning for cooked siiveredcarrots.
Cooked or canned lima beans
do wonderfully well if you add a
bit of prepared mustard to
creamed butter with a dash of
sugar and lemon juice.
Asparagus makes a festive vege-
table when you sprinkle grated
Swiss cheese over it and pop it
under the broiler for a few min-
utes.
Ground beef patties can bo
turned into a real gourmet de-
light if they're served with ripe
TH!S WEEK S RECtPE
Vet] Paprika
(Serves 4)
4 veal chops
8 slices bacon
i egg, slightly beaten
1 tablespoon water
Fine bread crumbs
1 cup soured cream
1 tablespoon paprika
Pan fry bacon. Remove bacon
a id keep hot. Dip veal chops
in egg mixed with water, then
in fine crumbs. Brown in hot
bacon fat. Add soured cream.
Cover and cook untii meat is
fork tender, about 1 hour. Add
paprika. Serve with bacon and
soured cream sauce
olive slices sauteed in butter with
a dash of lemon juice.
A packaged cake mix takes on
a festive air when you top it with
creamed butter and brown sugar
tn which have been mixed some
slivered almonds. Spread on the
cake after baking, then place un-
! der the broiler until the top is
! bubbly.
I Peaches and cherries molded in
lemon gelatin poured Into paper
cups makes a good supper des-
sert for porch dining. Place a
spoonful of vanilla ice cream on
top when you're ready to serve.
Here's a festive sundae sauce:
add chopped walnuts, raisins and
miniature marshmallows to ready-
made chocolate sauce for a "rocky
road" topping.
FUNERAL HOME
Unemployment looms as a spec-
ter before a prosperous nation.
Some way must be found to pro-
vide work for all willing hands,
children.
7
An angry man is Sytvester T. Bty,
Who today was sold a piece of "blue sky."
He'd stepped in a showroom-out of the rain,
Was sold a new car before he could explain!
How he hated the styting-so high and square
And in new features it was really bare.
got a real bargain-the buy of my life-
But how do) evef convince my own wife?"
Mora): You're paying far a new car... make sure you get one!
.... . ,n,t your mont-y on tomorrow-not yesterday.
hen you buy a new , P _ ^ ^ ^ Rcld. Should you invest
Swept-Wi.: Bodse actually ^ ^ ^
.n hi„h, bey .tytiag .hen Do,),. ^ ^ ^ To-sica-Aire Rid.?
in outmoded co,i spnw ^ transmission when Dodge
^li.uM you invest in an oid-Mno ^ ^ too-enginea, brakes.
"iTors the ease of Push-Button ^ ^ ^
'ntehors-Dodge is years ahead. So put >
Dodge deafer hi. tiW S"iHE ""
/jvyE;vroR/ES
The nation's manufacturing and
trade inventories totaied $90,000,-
000,000 in April, according to the
Commerce Department. That's a-
bout $4,400,000,000 more than a
year ago, but a substantia] part of
the increase is attributed to
"higher replacement" costs.
57 WHEA7
The Agriculture Department
has predicted a wheat crop this
year at 970,533,000 blushels,
about 26.674,000 bushels or about
27 per cent less than the 997,-
207,000 busheis produced last
year. It is considerabiy below
the 10-year (1946-55), average
of 1,131.000,000 bushels.
patterns
'0 20
"What Is Truth"
John 17: 17
By W. W. Cooksey
All spiritual blessings Me in
Christ. Eph. 1:3—"Blessed be thei
God and Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ who hath blessed us with
ail spiritual biessings in heavenly
places in Christ." From this pas-
sage wo iearn that all spiritual
biessings are found in Christ.
Since to be in Christ is to be in
the church we can then say that
ail spiritual blessings are found
in the church. There is not one
blessing that can be classed as
spiritual that a person can receive
separate and apart from the
church. Certainly this one pas-
sage alone shouid convince the
honest person that the church is
a very necessary institution.
Etemai life is a spiritual bless-
ing. Do you want to live etern-
aliy? Certainly we all do. And to
receive this spiritual blessings we
must become a part of Christ's
church by being converted to
Him.
One can search diligentiy
through the New Testament
scriptures and nowhere will he
find that God ever promised man
a blessing of a spiritual nature
separate and apart from Christ
and the church. This shows the
necessity of the church. When a
man preaches that the church is
not a necessary institution he is
preaching a doctrine that dis-
honors our Lord.
Wiil you not accept the word
of God, obey the gospel so you
may receive the spiritual bless-
ings that are in Christ?
/VO RED PEJVC/A
Albuquerque, N. M.—A Navajo
Indian filed his income-tax return
recently, but neglected to sign
his name to it. It was returned to
him by the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice, with the notation: "Please
sign on the lines indicated by red
check marks and resubmit."
When the return came back, in
with it was a note reading: "I'm
sorry it's taken so long but I had
an awful hard time finding a red
pencil to sign this thing. I went
all over this end of the reserva-
tion before I finally found one."
G/fr ro rot/7w
New York.—Dr. Daniel Poling,
editor of The Christian Herald
Magazine, has deeded his home
and 400 acres of property at Deer-
ing, New Hampshire, to the Chris-
tian Herald Association for use of
a children's center. It will be used
primariiy for poor children who
need special physical rehabilita-
tion. The house, which has 21
rooms, was built in 1767. There is
also a cottage and two smali
ponds.
TEH US V0UH
PROBLCm
BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND
l\f RS. CARTER CHANHY, Rasa-
^ ^dena, California, faccd a prob-
lem easily recognizable by those
who have to deai with that large
body of peopie who have not yet
attained aduit understanding.
To their young daughter, Mary,
nothing her parents did was right.
She felt perfectly capable of mak-
ing her own decisions, and she
so advised them one evening when
matters had "come to a pretty
pass."
Said her mother, "Weil. I sup-
pose the time has come when
you don't need us."
Stunned but delighted, Mary re-
tired to her room to enjoy her
triumph. The high school was a
couple of miles from her home
and her mother usually drove
her there in the morning, and in
bad weather called for her, but
the next morning when Mary ap-
peared at breakfast, she found
that her mother had not come
downstairs. She dawied over her
food untii her mother appeared.
"I'm ready. Mother," she an-
nounced, as her mother started
eating.
"Busy today Mary; better take
the bus," her mother replied in-
differently.
"I've missed the bus that would
have got me there on time."
"Too bad."
A rainy afternoon and Mary
came home in damp clothes and
spirits—and found her bed un-
made.
On Sunday the gang came over
for n snack, if. the detectable
dishes Mrs. Chancy always had
ready fur them. Nothing was pre-
pared; the pantry disclosed mea-
ger pickings. H'tt they made out!
The next morning Mary remind-
ed her mother of an overdue
school contribution. Said her moth-
er, "Oh, I haven't any change."
"What'ii 1 do?"
"I don't know. I'm sure you
can soive it some way." So Mary
took the amount from her allow-
ance which was not intended to
cover such extras.
A party on for Friday, Mary
found that her dress which had
to be altered would be done by
herself. A lot of work to sand-
wich in between her homework.
But she did it!
Next she faced entertaining her
class, the money for which her
parents always supplied. Three
days of moping, then in a burst of
tears:
"Mother, I can't get along with-
out you."
brain bud
!. The word iatrtc refers to (a) industry; (b) saiiing;
(e) medicine.
2. The macaque is (a) a parrot; (b) a monkey; (c) tish.
X. Meid means (a) to grow coid; (b) to merge; (e) evaporate.
ANSWERS
-efftJR] g
Z
-eutJtpeM t
TtME FOR StNCLA)R.
STOCK SPRAY
A. H. JETER & SON
Marketeers For Sinclair Refining Co.
PHONE 81 ALTO, TEXAS
300 N
OrettPoffernNo H83—StMPttr*'
*<treme!y lovtlf dot* ifoctt with tumnur a
fovorifo ffowtr (or dtcofation. Th< bia,
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No tSH3 with PHOTO GUfOf << in tfm
tO, )2, )4, !A, )S, 20. Sin !2, 3! bt"'.
forth o< 35 inch; coiof franfar <n
eluded
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Mf. Simpfa fo taw and qufctt fo trfm wffh
rota embroider/ No 306 N hot f<ttue—
tint 3, 4, 3 inchtdfng hof iron trontfer,
dnecfiont. Send 35c (or eoth drett pof
fern. 23c (or eoch needleworic poffern fo
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Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1957, newspaper, July 11, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215478/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.