The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1949 Page: 2 of 12
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manufacturing in June
A
1
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7
—2
2,
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
. 7ar-Cee7ayot
38.82
%
-—e
CHOICE
MEATS
X30:
45c
BACON
rozen Foods,
ring rites.
33c
I
%
I
39c
Lb. .
Pkg.
S'
A
23c
DUZ
3
79c
Pkg.
7.... ■
49c
HOME FREEZER
4
PEACHES
OWNERSAND
23c
9
9
4 ,
CONSUMERS OF
I
FROZEN FOODS:
4
TOMATO SAUCE
* • . '
Can
Famous Star
i
r5,
CREAM PEAS
25c
HEMPSTEAD
2 Lbs.
4
7
GRAPE JUICE
if
4
23c
b
VIENNA SAUSAGE
35c
OKRA
10c
Lb.
39c
BUILD UP YOUR SOIL
23c
4
4
THE BRAZOS VALLEY
its use
PMApey
1
%
-
r
wwr *M
I
mm
088.
1u .
k. -
(S
swwi/sorrt
made with T
"T"Vem
(gr
z f".ee
WE NOW HAVE A FEW VACANT
LOCKERS AVAILABLE AT O U R
No. 2^ Can
World Over
ingin the First Baptist Church
against a background of green
ery and candelabra flanked by
.baskets of white gladioli. The
Rev. W R Miller read the single
Lb.
Dry Salt
Va cup chilled
Pat Milk
1 tablespoon sugan
Whipped Lemon Topping
Kroadcatli Mugus 6^1949
Pint
Libby’s
PKG.
CRISCO
IHORTHERN
3. TiSsUE
3 ROLLS
21c
Lb.
Leadway
COLDWELL & SMITH
Box 413
Navasota, Texas
increased 2 percent from May
but fell 24 percent during the 12
month period.
TEXAS COTTON
CONSUMPTION
TOTALS 11,345 BALES
Austin, Texas, August 3—Tex-
as cotton consumption in June
totaled 11.345 running bales, ris-
Ing 20 per cent from the previous
month, the University of Texas
Bureau of Business Research re-
ported. . '
Cotton consumption showed a
16-per-cent decline from June
1948.
Consumption of cotton linters,
totaling 2,799 running bales in
June, rose 10 per cent from May.
Compared with June 1948, con-
sumption of cotton linters in-
creased 82 per cent.
Active cotton spindles decreas-
ed 1 per cent during June, while
average spindle hours stepped
up 3 per cent. In comparison
with June of last year, active
spindles dipped 10 per cent and
average spindle hours dropped
63 per cent.
*
M,(WEs ---'
Crops and livestock
spld off th* farm rob
the soil ofits mineral
goodness. You tin
restore lost pho,-
phoru, with one ap-
plication of FOUR
LEAF Powdered
Rock Phosphate and
IATE incrcase fertility.
1,
THE NAVASOTA EXAMINER-REVIEW
1 Thursday, August 4, 1949
June, with a 154 per-cent gain
over May. Smaller increases were
registered for residential con-
struction and additions, altera-
tions, and repairs. Urban build-
ing authorized in June by city-
size groups indicated that cities
in the 25,000-50,000 class recorded
the biggest increase over May.
- o----------——
DAIRY PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURING
SHOWS 17% GAIN
23
I /
. b
B. 8U220, cums, .
to be sold by the whole, half, or
quarter of the carcass. We will cut,
wrap and quick freeze for your
home freezer or locker.
June shipments of calves fell
48 per cent ffom a year earlier;
sheep, 46 per cent; cattle, 39 per
cent; and hogs, 22 per cent.
Interstate shipments plus'Fort
Worth in June lagged 26 per cent
behind May and.40 per cent be-
hind June 1948. ‘
■■ . 5 - ■
GREEN BEANS)A,
Pkg. 41L
Lb. . . .............
Meadolake Colored Quarters
OLEO
TEXAS LIVESTOCK
SHIPMENTS DROP
40 PER CENT
Austin, Texas August 3.—Ship-
ments of livestock in Texas
dropped 29 per cent from May
to 5,341 carloads in June, a 40
per cent, fall from June 1948, the
University of Texas Bureau of
Business Research reported.
All classes of livestock con-
tributed to the general downturn
building permits showed an 85-
per-cent rise form May to 685
“ i per cent of the 1935-39 base peri-
t od in June. A year ago the ih-
We Take Care of Your Pennies to Save you Dollars
The pennies we save aren’t pennies earned • -
they re pennies you save, because we believe in
Pgssing savings on to you whenever we can!
When we find a real value in the dependable
quality we want for our customers, it’s your sav-
ings.1 '
i
Lb. Can .
ADMIRATION COFFEE
the valley and stephonatis cen-
tered with orchids and carna-
tions.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Louise Pearson.
Serving as matron of honor was
Mrs. Harry Boyd Burr, Jr., of
Ft. Worth, sister-in-law of the
bride Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Malcolm Robertson, Miss Betty
Faye Gibbs of Glen Rose, Mrs.
Robt. Leggott of Waco, and Miss
Minta Rhea Perry. .
The attendant’s identical dress,
es were fashioned after the
bride’s in pale green marquisette
with a yoke of illsion. and a
bouffant skirt edged with ruffles.
They carried colonial nosegays
of pink asters, and wore tiaras
. of asters in their hair.
Flower girl Karen Stallones of
Tomball was gowned in a green
marquisette dress like the brides-
maids Ringbearer, was Harry B.
. Burr III of Ft Worth.
of Groesbeck and groomsmen
Garland Osburn of Houston, H. B.
Burr, Jr , of Ft Worth, Chet Gibbs
of Irvin, Riley .Gibbs of Glen
i Rose, Bob Williamson of Dallas,
and Henry George of Cleburne.
Miss Brownie Wimberley of
Wortham was accompanied by
Miss Mary Kathryn Dyer on the
organ as she sang • '’Because”
and “The Lord’s Prayer.”
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the August
Horst Country Club by the bride’s
parents.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Marlin Gibbs of Al-
varedo, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Gibbs of Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fus Burr of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Leeffler of Huffman,. Mrs.
J. C. Halbert, Mrs. L. Wi Menden-
hall, Mrs. E. E. Headland and
daughter, Elizabeth Sue, of Ft.
Worth, Mrs. E. E. Cox of Dallas,
Mrs M. M. Messer of Austin, and
Mrs.. Charles Gibbs.
Forr traveling the bride “chose
Lb......• , ......-
Hormel AH Meat
WEINERS
The’ marriage of Miss Maud with seed, pearls. As"something -i
Buri to Robert Gene Gibbs was old" the bride carried her moth-
plication. License in the latter
case will also be issued without
examination.
Formerly, those applicants for
renewal who had allowed their
licenses to expire were required
to stand a re-examination. Now,
under the temporary set-up, you
may reinstate your permit to
drive without taking the test; re-
gardless of how long it has ex-
pired, provided it is not. now sus-
pended or revoked.
TEXAS BUILDING
PERMITS JUMP
35 PER CENT
Austin, Texas, August 3.—Tex-
as building permits issued in
June 1949 rose 35 per cent from a
year earlier and 53 per cent from
the previous month, the Universi-
ty of Texas Bureau of Business
Research reported.
After adjustment for seasonal
variation, the Bureau’s index of
1 tablespoon lemon
juice
% teaspoon greted
lemon rind
1? percent from May and 11 per-
cent- from June 1948 to 84,576,000
pounds, milk equivalent, the
University of Texas Bureau of
Business Research reported.
Creamery butter production
climbed’ 22 percent over May to
a level 38 percent above June
1948 for the biggest gains in
both comparisons.. .
. Despite a 26 percent rise from
May, ice eream production
slipped 3 percent under a year
earlier. American cheese output
g0) LOKKERs
o"
"FLUFF
‛ Miss. Maud Burr Becomes
Bride of Robert Gibbs
Refrigeration Co-Op, Inc.
H. E. GRIFFIS, Manager '
g"
solemnized here Saturday even , er‛s wedding, handkereheif. Her
colonial bouquet was Of lily of
OAc
5c
Put milk and sugar into small bowl.
Whip with chilled rotary beater, or
electric beater at high speed,, until
fuffy. Add lemon juice and rind.
Continue whipping until stiff. Serve
as a topping on fruit, gelatin des-
•era, plain cake, gingerbread, pud-
ding or other desserts that will blend
with the lemon favor of this topping.
Makes 1 *2 cups.
You Will Nend:
' A A
■ 7 d - 4* ! ,
Aussin..Au 3-Texasgdalra
14 per cent; calves, 12 per cent.
PET MILK W
2 Lg. Cans UC
—
2 4 Oz. Cans
Shoulder or Chuck
BEEF ROAST
r LOCKER PLANT.
ON HEMPSTEAD-WALLER HIGHWAY
rou . , M.; . " ' : ' ; - 3
We also have a line of first-class We will also be glad for you to
calves and beeves in our chill room bring your animals on foot to our
2 No. 1 Tails
Welch's
, Miss Burr,„ daughter of. Mr.
And Mrs Harry Boyd Burr, sr,
of Singleton. attended Bedias
Grammar School, Navasota High
School and Baylor University at
Waco. Gibbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G, C. Gibbs of Glen Rase,
is a graduate of John Tarleton
junior College at Stephenville
>nd Baylor University.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father, H. B Burr, Sr.
Her gown was fashioned with an
off the shoulder yoke of illusion
. .edged with a band of chantilly
lace and riffles. The full gather-
ed skirt swept into a cathedral
length train edged with chantilly
lace and ruffles and the finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a
tiarra of imported lace threaded.
dex stood at 521.
Permits more than doubled
their year earlier levels in Gal-
veston, Amarillo, Gainesville,
Wichita Falls, and Port Arthur.
Sharp declines from June 1948
were registered by Kerrville,
Edinburg, enedy, Marshall,
Borger. and Lockhart.
In comparison with the previ:
ous month, Galveston, Lockhart,
Gainesville, Wichita F a 11s ,
Brownsville, McAllen, and Pampa
turned in the biggest gains in
building permits issued in June
1949.
June permits amounted to $10,-
052,335 in Houston; $8,561,988 in
Dallas, $4838,490 in Galveston,
and $3,181,337 in San Antonio.
Nonresidential construction
showed the largest increase in
plant where we will process them
for your home freezer. j
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO
SERVE YOU.
BE $
04 —/A
*ah . -
. BELL w«|fc
Stalk
—
cense Examiner in your locality
Attending the groom and sen- and executing an original ap-
ing'as best man was Joe Schultz
GEcKTGy
Leaf
SPINACH 27c
Swift's Premium
CORNED BEEF
12 Oz. Can co--c-p.
LUX or LIFEBOUY
3 Reg. Bars . . .......................
SILVERSTEINS
FOOD MARKET
HIGHEST /A QI
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES b
Lb. Jar . . . . . . )
Hunt's
Honor Brand
BROCOLI 29c
a suit of gray and burgandy
stripes with black accessories.
She wore an orchid corsage.
Following a wedding trip to
New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs
will be at home in Glen Rose.
—o —1--$
Driver’s License
Bureau Changes
Renewal Policy
i Austin, Aug. 4. (spll—Colonel
. Homer Garrison, Jr., director of
the Texas. Department of Public
Safetsy announced today a tem-
-porary. relaxation ip the policy
of renewing expired drivers li-
censes. Pointing out that the
action is being taken because of
inadequate field and office per-
sonnel -to handle' 'he procedure
in the normal maner. Colohel
Garrison stated that the -tetri
porary measure, which becomes
effective immediatels, will pre-
clude excuses on the part of mo:
twists for not having obtained
a renewal of their licenses.
This should come as good
news to a half mitlion. Texas
motorists since-the-records indi-
cate that there.are 31 million
drivers in .the state and only
million current licenses are on
file. Estimates show ihat of the
one million drivers who do not
hold presently valid drivers H-
censes about half have, had one
at some time but have failed to
renew them. The other half,
million have either moved from
the state, ceased driving or died
since the records were compiled
or have never possessed a li-
ense to drive
. Under the new program, Colon
el Garrison outlines the. follow-
ing steps for obtaining a renew-
al of expired Texas drivers li-
censes. First: if you have a li-
cense that was issued since Jan-
uary 1, 1944. you may secure a
renewal of same by mail from
the Department of Public Safe-
ty, without examination. Sec-
ond: if you have a license that
was issued prior to January 1
1944, rou may secure a renewal
| of same by mail from the De-
payment of Public Safety, with-
out examination. Second: if you
have a license that was issued
prior to January 1, 1944, you
may renew same by presenting
the old license to a Drivers Li.
Yellow
SQUASH 19,
Pascal
CELERY 15
p SUCOTOSH 27c
29c
OU
PHO!
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1949, newspaper, August 4, 1949; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445624/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.