The Ballinger Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1969 Page: 3 of 13
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speaker
WASHING
afternoon
OMAR BURLISON
Jim
an
Want Ads Get Results
One
her
om
SUPER MARKET
our-
may
they
W Kimbell # —
Biscuits 7
beef
pre
BOLD Detergent sl09
Borden
Aurora
Roll Pkg
BUTTERMILK
TISSUE
November
could
Bordens
Club STEAK
irugs
(Adjustable)
T-BoneSTEAK$1
ROAST
50 ea.
GRAPEFRUIT 25
Flame Proof Artificial
Ocean Spray > i < ello Bair
CRANBERRIES 39‘
Vine Rip®
TOMATOES I Walnuts
Dallinge
Pho .W-fes |
to pass himself
steak or a beef
you
ake
Witter
Mrs.
it last
V The
Put on lay-away NOW for 'small deposit
These trees will last you for yeara to come
th* conmmerl
say that they
opportunity to
Mike
>. Mr.
s and
I Mrs.
Worth
ne of
g the
ger Artist
the former
building.
The
which
mestic
him
[hen
one
stor-
sons
oset
and
“U.S.D.A.
Choice Reef
of a steak or roast over the
counter. * ••
Northern
2 yr. warranty
Beautifully Boxed
Payne
icana,
cotten
Mrs. Alvin
the speaker,
corned guests
Paintings
a student of
show n.
Workers receive the rnlntmuitf
wage or more but the gowM
must compete with textile*
from Hong Kong, where em-
ployees are paid tt cent* per
hour, and Japan, where th*
The table was laid with white
linen and centered with an ar-
rangement of yellow mums in
a silver pitcher All appoint
ments were silver.
hand side. As there are more
people and more complications
in living, more law and regula-
tions are required 'This is not
to excuse some of them. There
are constant complaints about
the interference of Government
representatives in our lives.
jfr^.lfcl*v5«Hby was select-
ed as president; Wilma Bart-
lett, vie*'president; Mary Etta
Kvapil, secretary - treasurer;
and Brooxie Denton, historian.
self
ion.
Spreen introduced
Mrs. Carter wel-
riend
I hose
also
Inany
hike,
rrect
ablet
that
Since, however, there is more
than one automobile and more
than one driver, the law re-
quires that we stay on the right-
"Art if fully un-
the province of
being. Thej Art
accept the fact
We have always had to worry
about foreign imports. Since the
beginning of our Government
there has been the question of
quotas and tariffs. As other
countries have developed the
ca|>ability of supplying this
Country with goods in competi-
tion with our own, the problems
become acute.
Franklin has art classes in
San Angelo, Ballinger and Win-
ters and also does commissioned
works for individuals.
Oil produced in this country
can not compete on an equal
footing with oil produced in the
Middle East. Our producers of
anything must pay higher
wages, take the chance of ex-
ploration and pay higher prices
for equipment.
A Thanksgiving dinner we*
planned for the firemen and
their famfltei'to be held Mflte
Fire Station on November 1ft « M
Mrs. Derdris Kasberg was
Welcomed as a new member.
U.S.D.A.
Choice Beef
Tho Australian kangaroo has
come into sort of bad repute
in this Country, even to the
point of being excluded from
prize fighting. Several year#
ago, a heavyweight boxer waa
matched with a kangaroo in
New York City The boxer was
piling up a wide lead on points
until the kangaroo started using
his hind legs. The referee
stopjied the bout and awarded
the decision to the man on the
grounds of unsportsmanlike con
duct on the part of the kanga-
roo. If this is found “unsports-
manlike," trow much more un-
sporting is it
off as
roast.
Gifts With
Scottie
Stamps
\ Scotch Pine — Blue Spruce — Canadian Pine
She announced that $25 had
been given to the local library
and that the club has contri-
buted to three scholarship
funds this month She also an
nounced that the club had con
tributed $10 for Ballinger Day
at the State Eair in Dallas.
Officers for Ballinger Fire
Department Auxiliary were
elected* *t a ^ecent meeting at
Mrs
“Early
Bob Powers
Thursday, November 13, 1969, Psge 3—-Section One
The Ballinger ledger, Ballinger, Texas
Stealing Bleak
PLATTER
UM, MMibk*
ww stvs
(Far all het feed
serving.)
At first blush,
of foreign goods
should have the
buy the cheapest! possible and
that our door should be open
to imports The trouble is that
if our own producers are put
out of business by the competi-
tion of more cheaply produced
foreign goods and commodities,
people will lose jobs and finally,
when dependent upon the for-
eign source, no doubt prices
will increase.
are
cl med
raisers
counter. The fact la the cattle
raiser finds very little relation-
ship to what he gets for beef
sold on the hoof and the price
Washington, D. C. — If we
owned the only automobile and
we were the only driver, it
would make no differeence on
which side of the street we
drove. We could take our choice
of the left or the right or in the
middle and no one else would
have his rights violated.
Award winning students ol
r. Walker, Mrs. Leo Minzen
Royce Phillips,
■ Walker, were
Mrs Owen Aycock and Mft.
Lillian Cartyofi spent front Mon-I
day until Friday at Buchanan
Lake visiting at’ Cartfp’
with Mrs Carttoh** aon-ia-law
and daughter, Mr. and JMrs.
G. E Stockham. The
hams have a number of cabin*
on the lake. The wome* flaked
off Cedar Point during the day
and visited with the Stockham*
in the evening*. They caught
46 nice croppie during the
i “Nature and tradition
both needed in art not an
emphasis
artist
imported items
seriously affect the do-
industry is almost end
leas. In some parts of the Coun-
try, 50 per cent of all industrial
jobs are in the textile industry
BOWL SETS
With cracker and 4 pick*
niayer, Mrs Arthur Welkins,
and Mrs Edward Gottschalk
exhibited their paintings and
spoke briefly on their apprecia
tion of art.
tvaperaflve Coaler
COVERS
Size 4®"*M»x#»
Treated Xanvat
Mrs. Bobby Bry an, president,
announced gifts would be
brought to ttie November 19
meeting for Abilene State
School s Christmas box.
Mrs. Jim Copeland, program
cbairipan for the club year,
presided at the coffee service.
taken
should
your-
s take
dance
your
/ anti-
course
them,
imited
ig in
you
your
a by
se of
pre-
Fratiklin E (Walker of San
/ igelo an art [teacher and an
a t judge, discussed Painting
1 if Ballinger Woman's Club at
it-i regular program meeting
ou “last's Get Involved In Art
Appreciation,” in the home of
Mrs W;|<ie Carter with Mrs.
Alvin Spreen as co-hostess
Gerbers
BABY FOOD
Strained Fruits and
Vegetables
Inertia Nut
CRACKER
Advertised on TV
en ih
milar
may
l any
ioctor
rticu
Chcice Beef
SEVEN
STEAK
n for
pos-
your
spot
pret-
Idren
into
;card-
medi-
At tbit lima, tbara ar* praa-
sure groups which want out
Government to ease up on re-
strictions on foreign beef im-
ports. There is complaint from
the housewife that beef prices
too high and many are in
blame the catUe
prices over the
are
over
individual
but the artist can cherish
own inspiration for paint-
7 Ft. — V/i Ft.
More Beautiful Thad The Real Thing
' Art In Our Lives” was the
subject discussed by Mr Walker
when he said,
derstood is in
every human
Student must
that he will be alone and there
fore learn of onesClf ”
Pecan
PICKER
Pick* paeans up *ff
ground.
Cowsert talked on
Training.” Mrs.
exhibited a paint
nd announced the Ballin-
Sale on Nov. 20 in
First National Bank
V.S.D.A. Choice Beef jjj, .
Round STEAK 98
Electric
BLANKETS
Appliances
Stoves, Freezers,
Refrigerators ..
King-Holt
areas where as little a* 10 cent*
aa hour I* paid.
Of court*, w* n**de mar>
ket for our raw products Mteh
as cotton, wool and mohair.
This means we can not com-
pletely cut off our import* and
make it a one-way street. It
does mean that we must con-
stantly look at the situation to
determine what I* best for our
Country’s industry and those
employed in it. The best ar-
rangement is voluntary agree-
ments. limiting exports and ink-
porta, with aU these tMege •
[>art of the consideration, plus
our balance of payment*. Oar
whole economic structure de-
pends on these arrangement*.
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
ANDIRONS
WOOD GATES
SHOVEL SETS
COFFEE CUPS
Heavy Restaurant
China rf
Ch‘>i« Bcef (t
SIRLOIN * g
STEAK JL 2.
Extra
l>ean
Ground
CHUCK
Another factor is added when
quality is considered. The De-
partment of Agriculture con-
stantly inspects American pro-
duced beef and some way or
other it is all added into the
final price There is consider-
able red tape to it but we don’t
want billy goat, donkey or mule
meat to be falsely labeled.
Just a tow years ago, tone
of kangaroo meat were sold in
Pennsylvania labeled as Ameri-
can beef After the violators
were apprehended and prose-
cuted, there was a story in the
press entitled “Are You Jumpy
Today?" A congressman from
Pennsylvania replied out of his
shock that the whole thing
made him “hopping mad." ■“*
Kk jt ’ Washington Red ; J
GoWen Delicious I
■ vUlvl and Red Romes ■
Oranges * 59
243 Cal.
Rifle Shells
75 Gr. Point ad
Soft Pointad
Kimbell FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303 Can
5 for_____$*
Clean up Leaf
BAGS
Each bag held* over
3 bu»h»l«.
Ill for O<
Hardware
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef — Boneless Lb
Chuck ROAST 88
Medium Size Yellow
ONIONS
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Perry, Richard H. The Ballinger Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1969, newspaper, November 13, 1969; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1184223/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.