The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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Send
T»iai
mpire
ac.
lawey .>t torn e
Earn extrj moi
instructions
<t»ey included
and ret
Ki. 1.
le Capital*, ee ’ed t.cws
I! OC jour name and ad-
McCaIb, Baa «2. Birmiag-
:r. r
oetey. i
Other
Send
started
Baa lie
MAKE X
business,
with our
earning moi
struet.cn fc
Mall Service,
Or Mb. K»
•BE 4* Stall
3 x5”. Send
drew to Kay
ham. Michigan
tsTiQi ERGMete Fthf
Anllqan Boerne. Teana. 1
m and Empire fui
Bric-a-bra*
ie Caraltae Halal
Early American.
.jrniture. Copper.
Home cooked meals
Offer! Amazing new
Ironing Board Cover. Lab-
saves time: saves elec*
no£;__never laundered. fits
nail order
»p.re time
offer for
25c for in-
• B* >.
Victoria:
Brass,
served
SENSATION Ai?
scorch resistant
oratory tested;
tricity, waterproof; never launderc
standard board SPECIAL 13 25 Ke
Bas ML Mashagee. Ohls.
THERE'S MONEY IN IT!
Here’s the ANSWER tn your garbage
problem’ Let EARTHWORMS operate an
ODORLESS “garbage disposal plant**
in your basement or backyard—convert-
ing ALL your garbage to rich compost-
fertilizer which will give you enriched
soil, marvelous vegetables without spray,
ing. better health. 1I*b simple it’s sani-
tary—you’ll say it s marvelous* Sell your
surplus—worms and vegetables. Send
SI 00 for complete show-how packet.
•HOW TO WORK WONDERS WITH
WORMS'*—the most amazing land amus-
ing i I t worth you’ve ever bought.
WONDER WORM FARMS
HT 151. 2 Cherry Tree Ceert,
('•limbia 14. Chia
M1S( ELLANEOl S
CHOICE HahUia and Guernsey he.fer
calves—all ages, from Wisconsin's h <h
production herds Write for pr ce l.«L
H I* VANDI RBEK<i, Nwrth I'rairie,
W iseaasla
LIVESTOCK
terse. Ail you
only !2 pages
your fingertips
shod, oeily 11 do
INSTRl CTION
1*0 FII. A K I'laaa (Sett < ee-
must know condensed into ot.
Smooth piano v.r is at
witn this e.»sy superior me
221 Mays Bldg . Amarills.
HELF ‘4 AN1EI>-WOMf .X
' SsT»;
OASIS DINNER CLUB
•07 N SI Marys. Saa Aatssie
PERSONAL
loom Pendulum
... Carved black
ugh Quaint attrac-
rdding. Christmas
If returned In 5 days.
1Ur Ranch. Rl. I.
GENUINE Old World Heirh
Clock. German impor
forest wood. « inches hi
live anniversary,
gift. Money back ..
Prepaid J6 R5 (Hewing SI
Santa Fe. N. M
REAL ESTATE—HOVSES
MT HOME In Osarhs scenery beautiful,
summers cool. 17 acres on RFD, ¥» mile
to town, modern. S5900.
M. L. HI NT. Rt. 1. Winslow. Ark.
Planning for the Future?
Buy U.S. Defense Bonds!
FOR SALE: Ideal
room, completely
fishing *
cabin,
living,
utes *
McFi
j — -
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
aJi Ideal m ountaln home. 2-bed-
completcly modern, all utilities,
stream runs through yard, guest
2-car garage. Built for year-’round
u. cool In summer. Only a few min-
utes from town. For Information. C. W.
McFadden, Drawer A., Glenwood Springe.
k A S00TWK DBfSSIKG
32-52
MINK $25“
All thipntnti mada mb/att to J dayt'
tnipechon bafora aciaplanca.
The quality of my Dark Mink i> indi-
i cited by the fact that I have received
I an average of over $20.00 per skin for
all pelti produced during past 10 years.
Bllvtrblu, Brralh of Sprint
I'miH A Whit. Mink
Priced on request
Book "Damaatle Mink”—«l 00
Harry Saxton's Mink Ranch,
Bemus Point, N. Y.
_
I WNU-P
LOOK YOUR BEST
FEEL YOUR BEST
ACT YOUR BEST
KEEP Your Digestive Tract FREI
From Constipation. When the Liver
1b Properly Activated. It Helps
Tone Up The Whole System
next time oirur;:L
YOU’LL LIKE THEM TOO
r.*-
r .nch
,wnrr.
!I HOI II Tmefc slop, do ng go -d bas.ness
ow; well established cafe 2 service sta
2 houses. 1 acre land on Highway
IM. In Mills County Will trade for
or farm, consider long lease by
Other interest
<> B»$ <12. (reldthwaj$e. Tetaa
FARMS ND RAM MFN
S”ACRES. * ream hwme
Military Drive South
rights, convenient new
site. Kelly and Lackla
only 17 COO terms
F-MNM. 71® M Main
highway, near
Artesian water
Sears Roebuck
;land Total price
Exclusive SMITH.
Ave . San Antenin.
THE vni LLM EMTIhUSt THURSDAY. Al€C«T ». HUI
rjj
a*
*
book entitled "The Child in
flood victims in 80 shelters and feeding 42.600
The rural child's de-
fy
* <. ■
Rural Schools Should Base Programs
On Their Rich, Native Surroundings
nnn~
Til D
ARE THEY A
CARBON COPY?
c/rr
reboot
on
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
18^
on rural life would be
Surely, this it
view that we on
KUSINh’.SS A INVEST. OPPOR.
OIL—Fur Sair. Darat Creek, une well
netting 0300 [er month 162 SCO I. W.
Hi„r <13 Mwure HI . H.cutn Tesae.
Thatched Bird Hesse*
TN European gardens thatched
* birdhouse* and dove cotes often
add quaint charm. Pattern 342
shows every step in making them
from things on hand. Easy to do
und costs next to nothing. So un-
usual and ao right for every gar-
den that your friends are sure to
admire them. Pattern is 25c.
WOKKHHOI- mtf HH BLHVICB
In..!, |a
H'Slio* Itllla. N«- »•'»________
Senate Group Approves Farm Work Fund
A hili calling for $781,000,000 in
new cash and authorising $282,000,-
000 in loans for various farm pro-
grams was approved by the Senate
appropriations committee. The
group, however, ordered a depart-
ment of agriculture payroll redac-
tional of If) per cent below President
Truman's budget.
Bssidss the cash and loan money,
the bill suthorltsa the spending of
duce children enough to replace themtelvet. h it estimated
that not more than a fourth of the children born on farms
can hope to find their life work in agriculture. Another
fourth may make their homes on farms if they find some
other part time occupation to supplement farming. Rut half
of the rural youth must move cityward, both for the sake
of their own futures and for that of the city and the nation.
4CUMBM6 TW WW5 KWJ
of AI«b Street aad the World
Quick Agreement in Korea Unlfely;
Control Ftfit Confused Main Street
A UX WAY H0M MACE—Ao stmes as «w >«9ue te tt*
«v*w st «b« nsSM* beaunr $«*«, aufpjrjsy swrorad Sue Csswd *»■
ZMWe Zde r««4U*. te talk aswa* wWtaW**-*: vt *Tad trwps trax,
Tta O* ota. sad ngMby a®, Stas «a gsauu was pncreV peQttienl
aut omM and kas AMKaMwC ad Sut ynefta wary taka.
MaM .taM'rrvre ar* Mchota ta ta-jaw* tkw Bata *0 wjferirew etasr
fr---* taw Sta Maae ta put va «b» •«««<&*. U Hutt taart vtaAr**. a is
star-* « cartaMy Sued tnn* uUks «< «uus«*»
Eves X Hut trv^sriesrtarsr*; lo-
■Mf la nvirsA. hvwrver. inezjt vnraaets
esawfiti ragout M iriX axd seraeasaT^y
bmmck a e*a*eZ.*xe W Kxxss. It
be saerejy as a<.-vev..er- «s wfaaet sxs»-
A- CUMTGUbg JC wwwr
f„- A
Tt* mskw wJSadranstsng aX fw-
eigs trwjpw frvee E-.w* stjS ewne -j?.
ajUt-dt » the sr-a-st UJkt As a reasLiL
there » «a?y tree k<»ead .eoeciaKzje
tiae hwa* twwsera '.at Craw, the
it * wary frvsK. pesce..
shadows of i®n-n» !<.«<
thai-.-ws of 5V62--the pr,».-satai’i_a.
eSedk'.e year—agk&s Isfi aertas toe
aatjosaj atexe with a efee-to hy Sea.
itoLert A. Taft-
1® as ai-iress desr.rJotd as toe
Jwrop-vff for ius r»J4 lor toe '.VS2 GOP
prasatax-’ti*; Taft d«-
aenhed to* K'^aas eoeflz.-t as “a
ttaekess aid expess.-r* war tr-.<igfci
axout by to* Tntrr*as ac.-r;.-. Jt.-a-
tz® '*
some $172,177,264 automatically set
aside by law for use by the depart-
ment farm programs.
The $751,000,000 in cash Is some
$34,400,000 more than the amount
voted by the house, but is $89,000,-
000 below the amount the President «
requested.
Th* boost in cash came chiefly
in a $24,000,000 increase in fundi
for soli conservation.
■lag la AaesMlaaled
Praui Nail flafl), wai appoinltd rat»*l of fordatt aftar tbt aiiaf-
ttoaUaa of bit faihar, King Aboullah (righl). Ths hing wai ihol at ha
aolarad a SKlftt ht hit tapilal of Amman. In tanlar it King Faitai of
bag-
PRICE WARS END— According to a senate report the price wars
that started In New York after the Supreme Court’s “fair trade'*
decision have all but died out.
The report said cutting of fair-trade merchandise occurred in 43 of
123 leading trade centers throughout the country. In the 43 cities, only
825 of 77,241 stores Mt prices on one or more items or merchandise below
the reMie price recommended or set by the manufacturers.**
The report showed Denver leading the list with price cuts in 300
Stores, Detroit Mcond with 175, and New York third with 100.
JAPANESE TREATY NEAR—The possibility of a quick Japanese
peace treaty became evident last week when the United States invited
*0 nations, including Russia, to Join in signing the agreement at a con-
ference opening September 4 in San Francisco.
Missing from tba invitation list were the Communist and Nationalist
governments of China, South Korea, and Italy.
Although the Russians were invited, they are expected to refuse to
aign the treaty, which the Soviet haa denounced. In all likelihood, however,
the Russians will send delegates to the conference to attack the treaty.
APPROPRIATION
SCHOOL
Lil
1 n
:i i: :i :s
si s: it H
-v- « r-
E5 :::
JvX"
____
Veteran college enrollment hit its peak in December, 1347, when
1,IM,000 dischargee* crowded back to the campus. To date, a total of
2400,000 veterans have studied in institutions of higher learning. But even
mora—3400,000—have taken courses below college level in nearly 38,000
grade schools, high schools, vocational, trade, business and correspondence
schools,
SPECIAL FLOOD APPEAL—For the first time since 1938, the American
Red CroM launched a general disaster fund appeal in an effort to raiM
$8,000,000 to help 45,880 families affected by the midwest floods.
Flood waters 'if the Missouri river caused million* of dollar* of dam-
age in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois. It wa* possibly the most
•ostly flood in th* history of the nation.
In th* four^tat* area, the Red Cross wa* reported housin* 17 500
flood victim* in 80 shelters and feeding 42.600
Bm* fismani
GooatA Nam 11, baud of Caam
ooamstl AAag^um Io porno lAht
M Kar>«ng, titaod drmand of
mtlhdrouA of fmatgn taoopn fr««*
Xmm.
Despite toe fact tut ixServestioe ic Kratt*. Taft charged that
&e L’ened State* is Sev'Zved as a "uMies* and experis.-ve war.”
ftesxfes attaefcasg to* admasKtrateoc's fvre^a povxy. Taft procs lied
to**, toe OOP woaid reetor* *':x«««ty a&d irstegnty to g"jvercm«sr* after
flat 15B2 eieetion and «®4 “to* low moral toc.«. to* diirzxesty s.-.d Uat uu-
gStis.-nauy'' of ta» Demceraiie .admassstratioa.
CONTROL FIGHT CONFU«NG-To most home towisera to* tattle
•ver to* price ccasirU toll, »r-zJs should by thia t-me be toe law of toe
land, ha* teen a figfa til caefuxum. Tiut bouse and senate vemosss of toe
M dxffertd os ma.'.y d*taX*. And even on* representative, ween ahted
bow id* ameadmesi to toe toll would work, replied he didn't know.
For toe average Arrx-rz.aa, ft ha* been nmeh th* same, lit ha* been
asMtoie to towterttand to* many of th* toil and to* conf-icting
vtewpsw ts of toe proponents and opprinent* of price legistoticc. Only one
flung he tmderetood toe adrr,mir.rat.on wanted a stiffer price control
tew, tart Seemed drzzmed to defeat.
The admm-»tr*L.'ir» contended that old controls to>ouXd be extended
and strengthened. Teat the old law was inadequate, particularly in
MMrols of fezd prices, rents and credit. A stronger law was needed :n
the face of government defense spending during Lte coming montos.
Tnese argameets, however, did not irnprew congress. Opponents
of toe admmistratooo argued that the President just urged stronger
control* as a “ppwer grab'* Skillful lobbyist* for business interests
also battled to weaken controls.
Just before th* final verci'in wm due out of the house-senate com-
mittee, observers believed the administration would be thankful for any
kind of bdi and that it would be signed immediately upon receipt by the
White Rouse.
TRAINING PROGRAM OVER—Thousands of World War II veterans
in the small towns and big towns of th* nation received educational bene-
fits under the CI bill that expired last week.
And despite the abuse* of the program, educators, congress and the
veterans administration agree that it r>« produced benefits toe nation will
feel for a long time to come. Thousands of veterans reaped educational
benefits that they could not have otherwise afforded.
Approximately 7,8(Xi.0W> veterans received training for an average of
18 m'e.tos each. They drew to,700 billion in subsistence. The rest of the
$12,408 Mllion cost went for tuition, fees,, equipment, books and counseling.
To conclude our current study of the conditions in our
rural schools, let us hear an opinion of the late Fannie Wyche
Dunn, long time professor of rural education at Columbia
university teachers college.
The point she makes in a
the Rural Environment" is that the 12 million children at-
tending rural schools throughout the nation do not hare a
school program to fit their needs,
but hare instead a carbon copy of
curriculums developed in and for
city schools.
Is this a ralid contention? The
burden of Dr. Dunn's message is
that the rural schooh should take
more complete adrantage of their
rich environmental background
and the great possibilities for ex-
pression that naturally exist in the
fabric of rural life. She insisted
that rural school programs based
no less rich than those of ctiy schools.
a thoughtful and constructive point of
Main Street might consider profitably. Here
is how Dr. Dunn develops her idea:
‘'Country children hare a rich and raried background
for firsthand experience with natural and physical sciences,
in animals, birds, insects, rocks, soils, plant fertilizers, weath-
ering, machinery, and electricity. Certainly science should
hare an important place early in and throughout the cur-
riculum, if rural children are to improve environment.
"Our rural education program today does not find its
basis in the rural environment. City schools hare nine-month
terms, beginning early in September and closing in late June,
with long vacations in midwinter. So we shut country school
children up in school buildings in June and September when
the outdoors is full of all sorts of educative experiences, and
give them a racation in late December, which isn't usually
as severe as February, and not distinctively abundant in edu-
cative outdoor opportunities.
"The city school building has been compact and several
stories high because ground space i« scarce. So we hare
built tall aud compact rural schools. The city school has
many pupils, whom it finds convenient to classify in groups
of thirty or forty children of all ages or advancement. So
we ckissify the few pupils in many of our rural schools in
the same way, and then resort to all sorts of devices to put
them together again so we can find time to teach them.
"We need to develop a new pattern for every aspect of
the rural program involved. The content will be no less
rich than that of city schools: much of it will he identical.
Farm children need to know about gallons and dozens soon-
er than city school children. City children need to know how
to make change sooner than country children."
What Dr. Dunn has advocated is not a double standard
of education, hut a double set of procedures which eventu-
ally might lead to a higher, unified standard for the entire
nation.
"Rural education must he distinctive, because the com-
munity, the present living, the opportunities for active ex-
periences are all rural,” she wrote.
velopment must be rooted in rural
soil.
"An adequate education pro-
gram must serve those who will
spend their lives in the communi-
ties in which they were born and
those who must seek occupation in
cities anti may go to remote states
and other lands."
And finally, this challenging
statement:
"The country is the seedbed
of the nation, for cities do not pro-
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1951, newspaper, August 9, 1951; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216257/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.