The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1952 Page: 7 of 12
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Soil Conservation (lews
Dale Spence
O. D. Mathers
R. W. Pittman
J. I. McCullough
W. E. Baird
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary
Member
Member
Pittman and Burrows have
been grazing 30 head of Here
ford cows and their calves and
six yearlings on 20 acres of al-
falfa since the early part of
March. The majority of the cows
are registered. The alfalfa is four
and five year old stands in level
borders. The cattle are fed some
supplemental feeds.
* * *
The native pasture has ample
old grass. The cattle are put into
the alfalfa pasture about the mid-
dle of the morning each day and
taken out in the late afternoon.
When the country is as dry as
it is now, this green oasis of
alfalfa with full cattle chewing
their cuds is certainly a sight.
• » »
Several farmers made plans
ths month with the Gaines coun-
ty Soil Conservation District.
They are: J. M. Fleming, 320
acres; J. R. Seward, 160 acres;
D. F. Weeks, 240 acres; Mrs.
Emma J. Austin, 301 acres; Guy
McGill, 4080 acres; and Roy Ru-
therford, 150 acres.
» * »
Technicians of the Soil Con-
servation Service assisted C. M.
Brown, A. J. Duerksen, Ed Perk-
ins, and M. J. Strube with irriga
tion systems this week. They
worked with H. E. Mather and
R. W. Pittman in planting grass
seed.
When Buying or Selling Properly
-SEE-
TED SCHULER
MeGINTY-STEPHENS BUILDING
114 Ave. BSE Phone 2165
I WJU^HlLWBggaai^HBHUUUVAjHagl
Single Men from
18 to 27 Needed for
Navy Air Training
Single men between 18 and 27
who have completed at least two
years of college are needed im-
mediately to apply for the Navy's
flight training program, it was
announced today by Captain H.
R. Neiman, Jr., USN. Command-
ing Officer of the U. S. Naval
Air Station at Dallas.
After having been closed for
nearly a year, the naval aviation
cadet program is again "wide
open." Captain Neiman's com-
mand in Dallas is charged with
the responsibiity of enlisting Na-
val Aviation Cadets—or "Nav-
Cads", as they are termned, from
the State of Texas.
Captain Neiman said that a
continuing need exists to inter-
est college students, particularly
graduating seniors, in naval avia-
tion. For those who expect to
have Selective Service obligations
to fulfill, Navy flight trainng
offers an aternative to ordinary
enlisted service.
Pre-fight and basic training is
conducted at the "Annapolis of
the Air", Pensacola, Fla. Advanc-
ed training is carried out at Cor
pus Christi. NavCads who suc-
cessfully complete the 18-month
period of training are designated
naval aviators, and commission-
ed Ensigns, U. S. Naval Reserve,
or 2nd Lieutenants, U. S. Marine
Corps Reserve.
NavCads are paid $105 per
month, plus food per month,
quarters and uniforms. Pay and
allowances upon commissioning
amounts to $355.75 per month
without dependents, or $430.75
with dependents.
Men desiring further informa
tion on the program should
write: NAVCAD, U. S. Naval Air
Staton, Dallas, Texas. Transpor-
tation costs are paid for appli-
cants who wish to take the quali
fying physical and mental ex-
aminations.
Midland Market
Steady to Strong
The cattle market was steady
to strong on 392 head at Mid-
land Livestock Auction Co., sale
Thursday. Most classes sold
about even with the week before.
Calves and yearlings, no fat
ones offered, sold at $26 to $31
commons and culls $20 to $26
Fat cows drew $21 to $24, med-
iums $19 to $21, canners and
cutters $14 to $19, shelly kinds
down to $11. Fat bulls cleared at
$24 to $26, light and medium
kinds $20 to $24.
Stocker steer calves were bid
from $33 to $37 and a few sold
head to $38, heifer calves $32 to
$36. Stocker cows brought $18 to
$23, Hereford cow and calf pairs
$225 to $280, mixed breed pairs
$175 to $250.
The good things come to those
who hustle while they wait.
Aka/fyemfods
Ma
vrf'/&e£ iwy
Turkish Inspired Fashion
YOU CAN MY MOM
BUT YOU CANT MIY BITTMI
FJ>.
Fofdomotfc, Overdrive, wWfe tidewaH tir«t (If ovailobU) <
two*too® color combination Mwtroltd optional of extra i
I trim tubloct to t
"Test Drive" the
*52 FORD
at your Ford Dealer's!
• Only Ford offers you so much car for so little. Only Ford
in its field gives you a choice of V-8 or Six. Only Ford
offers 18 models. And only Ford of all the low-priced
cars lets you choose from 3 great drives—Fordomatic,
Overdrive and Conventional!
CHOICE OF TWO GREAT ENGINES... Whichever power-
house you pick, the 110-h.p. Sfrato-Star V-8 or the 101-h.p.
Mileage Maker Six —you get high-compression performance
and the gas-savings of Ford's Automatic Power Plot
AUTOMATIC HIDE CONTROL ... New ride features like
a lower center of gravity, wider front (read, diagonally
mounted rear shock absorbers and tailored -to-weight front
springs help take the bounce out of bumps, the Ml out of turns.
BENNETT MOTOR Co.
Seminole, Texas
■ ■
ism
m
Turkey—that country that lies part in Europe, part in Asia—
Inspired this pebbly crepe dress with a crescent neckline in a bright
clear yellow, thickly quilted all over. The waist cord is wound in
silver gray and tasseled in silver. Featured in Harper's Bazaar, the
dress is by Carolyn Schnurer, in Burlington Mills fabric of Celanese
acetate. About $40.
The Hired Hand
One of the many publeity
releases we received during the
past week was one from the
Planned Parenthood Federation.
The group seeks to tie its educa-
tional program into the annual
Mothers Day observance.
The Federation and others who
advocated a similar program have
come in for much abuse in this
country, particularly from Cath-
olics. The founder of the planned
parenthood movement, Margaret
Sanger, has been vioently attack-
ed by those who we consider
narrow-minded ostriches of the
greatest order.
Recently the Readers Dgest
was severly castigated because it
dared to print the story of Mts.
Sanger's life work.
Catholics or any other oppose
the practice of birth control
measures can govern their lives
accordingly, but they should not
attempt to prevent those couples
who might be so minded from
planning their families as dictat-
ed by economic and health con-
sideratons.
Some concern is being express-
ed nowdays because those low-
est in the economic, educatonal
and moral levels have a great
tendency to produce larger fami-
lies. Some arlarmists say that
the effect of these larger fami-
lies is to weaken our society.
We acknowledge that many
children born in these families
"never have a chance" to develop
into a well-educated. God-fearing,
productive citizen, as the parents
have too meagermeans at their
disposal for caring for and edu-
cating these children.
But the fact remains that many
of the men and women who have
made the greatest contributions
to our society, and many of those
who occupy our highest posi-
tions, came from homes of this
order. The struggle they had
from their very existence has
contributed to their present
prominence, and has equipped
them to perform their service for
their fellow men.
On the other hand children of
the well-to-do and rich too many
times turn out to be ne'er-do-
wells. never can hold jobs, see
their marriages go on the rocks,
etc.
The so-called "upper families"
do not produce enough children
to perpetuate their class, so
those from lower levels must
constantly be fighting their way
upward to refill the ranks.
While the sense of struggle
probably will actually benefit
the youngster, there nevertheless
are practical limits for size of
families. Many famlies would
limit their families accordingly
if the means and nformation
were at their disposal.
Margaret Sanger truly was a
pioneer. It is high time we shake
off the shackles imposed by a
religious minority to permit an
easier access of married couples
to such Information.
» * •
We received another release
which illustrates the sometimes
comical nature of the desire to
use up old supplies of stationery,
etc.
At TCU the sports publicity de-
partment recently was separated
from the college publicity de-
partment, and for some reason
the new college publeity director,
a gent named Ellsworth Chunn,
in texas
modern cleaning methods
Let Us Rescue You With Our
Fine Dry Cleaning Service
Spring is here!!
. . . That means—time to put away those winter
clothes with a fresh, crisp cleaning plus a cozy place
of repose in one of our Moth Proof Cedar Lined Bags.
r p I? r SPECIAL NOW
r K Ut Mh Thru may
with each $4.00 order of Dry Cleaning we will furnish
FREE one of oar special "Deluxe Moth Proof" cedar
lined bags.
D. A. RICHARDSON, Owner
CITY CLEANERS
Phone 3541
Eost Side of Square
Foods and Nutrition Specialists
of the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Peanut Butter Bread
2 cups flour
cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup peanut butter
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup milk.
Sift flour, sugar, baking pow-
der and salt. Cut in the peanut
butter with a fork. Add egg and
milk and stir just enough to
moisten all the dry ingredients.
Bake in a greased loaf pan in a
moderate oven, 350 degrees F.,
for about 1 hour; or in 7 con-
centrated 6 oz. frozen fruit juice
cans 30 minutes at 375 degrees F.
• * •
Let's Eat This For One Day
Breakfast
Orange Slices
Scrambled Eggs and Cheese
Whole Wheat Biscuits Butter
Honey
Coffee Milk
Dinner
Broiled Chicken
Parsleyed Potatoes, English Peas,
Creamed, Cabbage Slaw, Corn-
bread Sticks, Butter, Baked Cus-
tard, Ice Tea.
Supper
Fruit Plate with Cottage Cheese,
Peanut Butter Bread, Butter,
Milk.
• * *
Timely Tips
1. Use plentiful foods when
planning meals so as to cut the
grocery bill.
2. Some of the plentiful foods
now are as follows: eggs, fryers,
oranges, cottage cheese, peanut
butter, honey, grapefruit, cab-
bage, non-fat dry milk, butter-
milk, prunes, raisins, domestic
dates, lard, vegetable shortening
and salad oils. All of these are
used in the 3 meals above.
3. The peanut butter bread
may be served hot or cold. If
served hot with butter and pre-
serves, makes a nice dessert for
lunch.
the seminole sentinel
- *
noMCAsrm | in tmism
kept all the old envelopes saying
"TCU Sports News."
Enclosed in the envelope was
a story about some ministers. We
spent two years in TCU, and
learned (among other things)
the best ways to flood dormi-
tories—the ministerial students
were even better at it than the
football duds were.
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MEW/feWW SUPER
TRANS-OCEANIC
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with 7 Tuning Band*
Hear the lies of Red propaganda direct from Moscow. Bring in the
Voice of America as it beams the truth abroad. Havel the whole world
on the six International Short Wave Bands of your Zenith Super
Trans-Oceanic!
With its new Continuous Timing Bands from 38 through 150 meter*
(2 to 8 MC), tune in amateur broadcasts, marine weather reports, ship*
to-ship and ship-to-shore phone conversations. And with Zenith Haas*
Continental Standard Reception, bring in favorite programs.
Zenith Super Trans-Oceanic Portable is the on* radio that performs
on planes, trains, ships at sea, in steel buildings and remote areas
where others fail!
Lets Batteries
Operates on Battery, AC or DC
Thrill To A
Round-The-World
Demonstration Today I
See These Exclusive Zenith Featorts
mill nnplitn 'bftraim^
1 Radiorgan* Ton* Control —givos yw 0
choico of 16 difforont ton* combination*
for comolo-tono recaption
Humidity-Pfoofod Chwii gmnh Haiti
Iom of Mmitivity
' Pop-Up Wavorad* Antonna—inotcmHy nf
poR^t rocoption
Tower Appliance
219 So. MAIN
DIAL 2401
0:
i
t '4
; J
D
m
v
Reddy really pays off with an electric home freezer. Food shopping
bargains can be stored for future use. You can cook and bake ahead —
be ready for unexpected company without extra heavy expense. And there's
nothing like the frozen goodness of the fruits and vegetables that were grown
in your own garden. You get full quality and quantity out of freezing foods
— it's the best way to preserve them.
Get your frozen food bank — a modern farm or home freeser — now,
and reap the dividends that will be yours.
;•
SEE YOUR /IfOE&W APPUANCE
'
J > " y*-«
SOUTHWESTE
PUBLIC
CO Ml
sr years or aooo citix
i S fc * • US *
""
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Steakley, Melvin. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1952, newspaper, May 1, 1952; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412316/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.