Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 2, 1950 Page: 17 of 30
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.
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• 1 •
K.*£
MUkOnaOf Finest All-Around
Hi Antfwrity Explains
COLLEGE STATION, —The
wot light during the past mon-
th has been thrown on one of
our finest all-round foods, milk
and milk products. The month
Mf June carried a special desig-
•Mtlon as "Dairy Month,” but
according to Jimmie Nell Har-
ris. associate extension foot is
and nutrition specialists of Tex
as A. A M, College, every fam-
ily should plan to use milk gen-
erously in the daily menus.
.She points out that children
should have at least one quart
of milk per day and that adults
ckn profitably consume from
One pint to a quart daily. Milk
ifffni! milk products furnish fats,
^carbohydrates and proteins in
easily digestible forms along
with calcium and other miner-
als, vitamin A and riboflavin.
All are needed for properly ha I
ancing the daily diet.
Milk may be purchased in
many forms; fresh, dried, evapo-
raed or sweetened condensed
and one quart of the following
may be used instead of a quart
of whole milk. One pint of vcu-
£porated milk plus one pint of
water; one and one-eighth cups
of dried whole milk plus one
pint of water; one and one-
eighth cups of dried whole
milk plus a quart of water; one
quart of liquid skim milk plus
three tablespoons of butter or
one cup of dried skim milk plus
one quart of water and 1 Vi
nuticc-s of butte.' will, according
to Miss Harris, be equal in food
^alue to one quart of whole
She says milk is a versatile
food. It can he used as a liquid
in meat loaves or in creamed
dishes such as chicken, eggs
and many of the vegetables. It
can and is used in many of the
cream soups. Desserts provide
the homemaker with many op-
portunities to use milk, there
are custards, cream pies, sher-
bets, ice creams, puddings and
gelatin mixtures to name a few,
'Xind cool milk drinks are a fav
orite for hot weather. Children,
especially, like milk chocolate
and inilk shakes of all flavors.
She says milk and milk pro-
ducts are among the best and
cheapest sources of fats, carbo-
hydrates, proteins, minerals and
sunn of ihe vitamins. It Is a
well balanced food that can lie
used in many different ways,
and dishes that utilize milk are
usually easy to prepare and
serve—two mighty important
considerations for the home-
maker during the hot summer
months.
Philippines Need
Nearby Islands
MANILA, 1>. I., (UP) — The
Philippines may try to acquire
the nearby Chinese Spratley
Islands, Defense Department of-
ficials said here.
The islands lie 250 miles west
of Palawan, westernmost Pliili-
pine Island, in enemy hands,
they would be a serious threat.
Secretary of Defense Ruperto
Kangleon said it wotdd not he
difficult to take the Spratleys
by force “hut we have to figure
out all angles and possible rep-
ercussions.
"We are members of the Unit-
ed Nations. And if necessary
might ask the United Nations to
put the islands under a Philip-
pine trusteeship."
Undersecretary of Foreign Af-
fairs Felino Neri said legal ex-
perts wer e looking over the pos-
sibilities of diplomatic negotia-
tions for their acquisition.
MONOPOLY CHARGED
CHICAGO, (UPl - The gov-
ernment filed two civil anti-
trust suits here charging that
General Outdoor Advertising
Ooi'i and the Outdoor Advertis-
ing Association of America
sought to monopolize billboard
advertising east of the Rockies,
(Mil Ci—whh
Upon U. S. Fleet
HONG KONG, (UP)-Chinese
Communist Premier Chou En-
Lai threatened to send his forces
against the United States
seventh fleet which President
Truman ordered to defend For-
mosa.
The threat was contained in a
Chinese Communist broadcast
which quoted Chou in a bitter at-
tack against the United States
for its support of South Korea
and the Chinese Nationalists.
"All the people of my country
will certainly fight single tnind-
edly to liberate Formosa from
the grasp of American aggres-
sors,” Chou said. "The Chinese
people, who defeated Japanese
imperialism and Chiang Kai-
Shek, will surely lie victorious
in driving off the American ag-
gressors and recovering For-
mosa and all other territories
lielongiiig to China.
Russia is ho u n d to Commun-
ist China by a .‘10-year treaty of
friendship, alliance and mutual
aid, signed in Moscow last Feb-
ruary. It binds either country to
give immediate help to the other
if it is attacked by Japan "or any
state allied witli her."
Military observers said the
Chinese Communists had little
besides their air force to carry
out the threat.
Swimming Pool Ar
Colorado City Is
Victim Of Crisis
COLORA.-iO CITY - Ruddiek
Park's swimming pool here has
been ordered closed by city of-
ficials because of t he serious
water shortage.
It is planned to reopen it
within a few days when the
water supply is increased by
opening a new filter plant equip
ment for handling raw water
from the new lake
ALBERT NOKKKI1 has been
chosen as General Chairman
of (lie “Every Member Can-
vas Campaign” to lie staged
by the First Methodist
Church which is alreudy un-
der way and will continue
through the most of July.
Wheat Support Price
Will Be Up 4 Cents
WASHINGTON (UPl — The
support price for this year’s
wheat crop will he about $1.99 a
bushel, four cents higher than
last year, the agriculture de-
partment announced.
The report indicated also that
this year’s crop of flue-cured to-
bacco will be supported at 45
cents a pound, 2 Mi cents higher
than last year.
Farm law requires that sup-
ports for these crops he set at
90 per cent of the parity price, as
measured at the beginning of the
marketing season. Today’s re
port -issued on the eve of the
marketing season—revealed that
the latest parity levels are $2.21
a bushel for wheat and 50 cents
a pound for flue-cured tobacco.
Whale skin takes the place of
chewing gum in Greenland.
BEST WISHES
TO THf
SUNDOWN MOTEL
MAY YOU HAVE SUCCESS,
AND PROSPER AS Y 0 U R
BUSINESS GROWS.
We are proud to have had the opportunity
to f u r n i s h the furniture for the Sundown
Motel.
>
Good Luck To You
Sundown Motel
Kent Furniture Co*
111 East Third
Dial 2561
KXOX
9:00— Ftewtrs for You.
9:05—Fundamental Baptist Ctourcto
9:30—Modern Concert Hall
10:00—Back to «od (MBS).
10:30—Thp Haviawlnc SUM.
11.00—Church Sortkw.
12:00—Chapel In 8k*.
12:30—Tune Stoop.
12:55—Your Car.
1:00—Sa44le Serena*.
1:30—Bill Cunningham New■ (MBS).
1:45—Music For You.
2:00—Eyes On The Champion.
2:15—Garden Club.
2:30— Sunday Hit Para*.
3:00— Hopalonff Cassidy.
3:30—Lutheran Hour.
4:00—The Shadow.
4:30—True Detective Mysteries.
6:00— Roy Rogers (MBS).
5:30—Diary of Fate.
6:00—Affairs of Peter Salem
6:30—The Saint (MBS).
7:00—Old Fashioned Revival.
6:00—First Baptist Church
9:00—This is Europe
9:30—Dance Orchestra.
10:30—Dance Orchestra.
10:55—News (MBS).
11:00—Sign Off.
Monday, July 3
6:15—Coffee Cup Review.
7:00—Personality Time.
7:15—News.
7:30—Woody's Juke Joint.
7:45—Your Exchange
8:00—Kobt. Hurleigh
8:15—Record Program.
8:30— Tennessee Jamboree.
8:56—Randle Ray.
9:00—Cecil Brown.
9:15—Morning Devotional.
9:30—Musical Round-Up
9:45—Musical Program.
10:00—Tell Your Neighbor (MBS)
10:15— Rotan Hour.
• 1:15—Lanny Ross Show.
11:30- Spotlight on Vocals.
11:45—Eddy Arnold
12:00—News.
12:10—Farm News.
12:15—Ixme Star Real Estate.
12:30— Davis Dinner Round Up..
12:45—Game of the Day
3:00- Platter Party.
3:30—All Request Hour.
4:45—Tunes for Tickets.
5:00- Tin Pan Alley.
5:30- U Bar B Riders.
0:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr (MBS).
0:15—Sports.
0:25 -Reporter "News Flashes",
0:30—Music For You.
6:45—Record Program.
7:00—Personally Yours.
7:30 (.rime Fighters
7:15—Sons of Pioneers
7.30 - Crime Fighters.
7:55—News
8:00—John Steele, Adventurer.
8:30—Murder at Midnight
9:00 -- Commentator.
9:15 -Radio Newsreel.
9:30—Dance Orchestra.
10:00—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
10:15—Dunce Orchestra.
10:30— Dance Orchestra (MBS).
10:55—News.
11:00—Sign Off.
Two Nolan County
Girfi Entered In
District Events
Gefry Rogers and Carolyn
Curry, Nolan County 4-H Club
girls, will submit their 4-H rec-
ords for consideration in the dis-
trict selection of representatives
to the state junior 4-H leadership
training camp to be held at Bas-
trop August 28-September 2.
Miss Thelma Casey, district
agent, will select three girls
from district seven to attend the
meeting. Three 4 H Club boys
will also he chosen.
Both Miss Curry and Miss
Rogers have been Gold Star
girls and officers of the county
girls 4H committee.
Man With Flair For SkwitsHM
Wild Night—Disturbed Evryono
The first visit to England by
a native American is believed to
have occurred about 1585. He
was an Indian who was baptized
into tlie Christian faith in Eng-
land as "Christian Rawley.”
New Highway 80
Maps Published
RUSTON, La — Fifty thous-
and copies of a iti-page map of
U. S. Highway HO are now lie-
ing printed.
The maps, first to be publish-
ed by National U. S. Highway HO
Association are in three colors.
Along their edges are reproduced
photographs taken along the 2,-
500 mile route.
It is planned to distribute the
maps widely. Highway 80 is the
only transcontinental route that
is passable throughout the year
and is one of the most popular
in the nation.
PITTSBURGH (UP) — Blair
Wilson. 21, in a sentimental
mood, decided to do something
for his little friends of the for-
est. The results were appalling.
Shuddering police recounted
this story Blair went to South
Park, and with his bare hands,
trapped I wo skunks. The skunks
protested in their usual manner,
but it didn't faze Blair.
He drove to Pittsburgh's
Brookline district and .saunter-
ed into Jacob Rudt's Tavern
with a skunk tail (skunks at
tached) in each hand. The ef
feet was overpowering.
The patrons gasped, gagged,;
dropped their beers and made for
the doors. Tables overturned.
Glasses shattered, in record ;
lime the tavern was empty, ex-
cept for Blair and the skunks
Chagrined by the patrons’ lack
of socialibility, Blair felt and
sought other company at the
Brookline Methodist Church A
hymn stopped mid-note and the
worshippers fled.
With a skunk craddled in each
arm, Blair started v isiting a few r
business houses Mass flights |
resulted.
By this time,
switchboard at No.
tion glowed like
Christmas tree. Four pat
took off.
At Rudt’s Tavern, the pat
began to drift batfc caul
some seeking the change
had forgotten in their haste to
leave. They dove for covef
again when Blair reappeared.
Finally, the police caught up
with Blair TTiey found him
sleeping in his automobile with
the skunks peeking through the
closed windows.
Someone decided the way to
get Blair out was to flush the car
with a fire hose. A fire truck
front Engine Co. No. 57 scream-
ed to the scene
Police vetoed the first hose
idea. Patrolmen Herman Kale-
ids took a quick dive into the
ear. pulled Blair out and
slammed the door.
The car was towed to a remote
qM to air out The skunks were
freed. Wilson was locked up.
after a night in a cell, he paid a
$25 fine and went home hating
himself.
RED ( ROSS MEETING
DETROIT (UPl- Tlie Ameri
can Red Cross ended its four-day
1950 convention by electing 13
new members to its board of
governors and naming officers
for next year’s convention in
New York
Named to the hoard as mem-
bers at large were C. E. Wilson,
president of General Motors;
Mrs. Ovetu Culp Hobby, execu-
tive vice president of the Hous
ton, Tex., Post, and Walter S.
Gifford, retired AT&T hoard
chairman. Margaret Hickey, St
Louis, was re-elected.
Samuel Sloan Colt, New York,
will ite chairman of the 1951 eon
vention.
JIM PEARSON
For
A-
County Attorney
Graduate of Texas Univer-
sity Law School and prac-
ticing attorney in Sweet-
water. Has tried cases in
District Courts of Nolan,
Mitchell and Scurry coun-
ties. If elected will strive
for a fair and efficient en-
forcement of the law.
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Good Luck
% * W
To You
UNDOWN MOTEL
May You Grow As
Sweetwater Grows
MARTIN and CO.
t
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 2, 1950, newspaper, July 2, 1950; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748796/m1/17/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.