The Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1950 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4-—Friday, Dec. 8, 1950—GRANDVIEW TRIBUNE
Seeing is believing
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Perry Walker
Nancy Rabke
Gerry Rogers
Leona Callahan
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00 Merry
SERVELGASREFRIBERATOR
$13.95 DAILY AND SUNDAY
$12.60 DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY
All of these activities are conducted
Extension Service of the State Agriculti
operating.
was built in the Spring of
nd personally worked out
ouncil.
he direction of the
lege and USDA co-
trip W
buck
her fa
which
1948, i
Sain again tries for point, but thing that happens. So Lake
the bullfrogs block the kick., Worth is forced to punt.
For your family newspaper next year while the reduced
yearly BARGAIN DAYS RATES are in effect. Now for a
short time.
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BEAUTIFULLY
IMPRINTED'
FOR YOU ...
Our Bargain Days Offer saves the Reader as much as
$4.05 on an $18 big Metropolitan Daily newspaper. And
remember, there is no substitute for THE STAR-TELE-
GRAM. It is the one newspaper the whole family will
enjoy—unequalled, unsurpassed in Texas and the South-
west.
is
7<
((wNs
Fort Worth STAR-TELEGRAM
Amon Carter, President
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TEXAS
OVER 200,000 DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY
JEAN CUARKG
_____4
'as be-
SV8
completed 30 projects. She has
served as president and leader in
the local and .county clubs, and
has been elected chairman of the
District. 4-J
By Dick Hair
GAME AT A GLANCE
3; 55,
,-92-7
-DWMWWWUMIMIN
by Kellogg Company of Battle
Creek, sponsor of the program.
! Winning state honors in the 4-H
“Things are ‘looking up’ for state
and local governments. They’re
flat on their backs from Uncle Sam
grabbin’ most of the tax money!”
Lone Star Gas Company
A Texas Corporation
4
Gentlemen: I wish to subscribe to the Daily and Sunday,
or Daily without Sunday STAR-TELEGRAM next year.
Please send to—
8
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8
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11
Act quickly, fill out the coupon below, hand to your near-
est Hometown Agent or send direct. With the newsprint
situation such as it is the offer may soon be withdrawn.
Li
bidyouRnow?
AMONG INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS, FAULTY VISION
RUNS AS HIGH AS
0755 OF THE
OLDER MEN,
25% OF THE
YOUNGER MEN.
——- —
Texas 4-H Winners Named.
ASAND IS THE CHIEF INGREDIENT
"2:
in the selection of furni-
ture and colors, and refinished 15
-____ f furniture in her project,
including a piano, chest of draw-
e
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Thursday night by defeating
the leaping Lake Worth Bull-
frogs, 26 to 19 in Yellow
Jacket Stadium in . Cleburne
before 4000 frenzied fans.
Grandview won the toss
and chose to receive. Lyle
caught the kick-off and re-
turned to the Zebra 35 yard
line. There the Zebras began
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Gig Lake Worth
Bullfrogs in
Bi-District Play
• Meat Animal program climaxed a
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BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED
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Texas 4-H‛ers
Honored for Best
Achievement Record
CTATE-WIDE recognition has
• been accorded E. P. Wicker,
Jr., 19, of Wilson, and Yolanda I
Ellis, 15, of Plainview. Each will
, receive an artistic pair of statues,
symbolizing achievement from the |
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
‘OP ranking records in the 1950 national 4-H Health, Meat Animal,
1 Girls’ Record and Home Improvement programs have brought
state honors to four Texas club members.
kicks the extra point and the 1 Score 13-0.
Zebras are off to a 7-0 start' Lake Worth receives and
ers, and double bunk beds. She
has mhde an aqua candlewick bed-
spread- two rugs, and white cur-
tains for her bedroom. This young
homemaker has many plans for
continued home improvement. Dur-
ing six years in 4-H, Leona has
Zebras take over and start
another march. Their run-
A -
SPECIAL EYEGLASSES
CAN BE PRODUCED TO
CORRECT AND PROTECT
THE VISION OF AN
ALBINO, POINTS OUT
THE BETTER VISION
INSTITUTE. A
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—— SEEING THROUGH
AIR, EACH EYE WORKING
INefeeP5AHH/FBeE
BINOCULAR SEEING
IN WATER.
ord in ■ Texas. She had just com-
pleted her sixth year in club work
when she received the Club Con-
gress trip award, donated by
Montgomery Ward. Clothing is a
special favorite with Gerry, along
with home improvement, garden
and poultry. She has completed 45
projects and helped with a garden.
Canning and freezing 270 con-
tainers of food, the young home-
maker also planned 3,730 meals.
Gerry helped to improve four
rooms in her home, and assisted
her family with landscaping the
yard. She has sewn 35 garments
for herself, and has made many
prize-winning exhibits. Gerry is
leader of her local 4-H Club.
With one eye on enhancing the
Three well-balanced meals and
eight hours sleep every day, are
‘musts’ to Nancy Rabke, 14, of
Tivoli, who was tops in this year’s
Texas 4-H Health improvement
program. A club member for four
years, she realized that following
rules for good health was no
simple task, but the lessons learned
were of lasting value. Since
good habits of healthful living en-
courage improved practices in agri-
culture and homemaking, Nancy’s
work in her health project has
done much to benefit her farm,
home and community. Actively
engaged in 4-H, she served as
president and assistant leader. She
is an accomplished pianist and has
been church pianist four years.
Nancy’s trip to Chicago National
4-H Club Congress was provided
I । Bi-District football classic. In 1 die of the Bullfrog line, heads
— less than 3 minutes, Guy for the sideline and races 74
! Hill breaks through the mid-: yards for a score. Max Sain
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home and the other on the family
pocketbook, Leona Callahan, 17,
of Bastrop, succeeded in doing a
better job than any other 4-H’er
in theistate in the home improve-
ment progranh. Her Club Congress
as provided by Sears-Roe-
■Foundation. Leona helped
it her plan their new home,
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$ Greetings *
and their their dashing brand handling from both teams,
of offense. After a march of Lake Worth has tried line
practically the length of the bucks, sweeps, laterals, etc,
' field, Hill runs the final 6 but the little Zebras swarm
I yards for another Zerba score like bees on it seems, any- "
work for Perry Walker, 20, of Big
Springs. Since 1942 he has raised
189 beef cattle, seven sheep and
more than 200 hogs. During this
time he has shown beef cattle at
33 different county, state and na-
tional shows. Winning two reserve
grand champions and three grand
champions, Perry has been award-
ed $2,000 in cash prizes. He has
learned the value of home grown
feeds and balanced rations in rais-
ing meat animals. Perry has served
in numerous offices for the county
4-H group and his local club, of
which he is junior leader. Thos.
E. Wilson, Chicago meat packer,
provided a gold watch award.
Gerry Rogers, 15, of Sweetwater,
was selected as the 4-H’er with
the most outstanding Girls’ Rec-
s
8
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*
4
0"
Models as low as $199.50
as little as $44.98 down
as little as $9.67 per month
liberal trade-in allowance
7'08 e)*
12
few
S-
el /
* • *
Sandwich filling for lunch boxes:
Mix lightly %,gup peanut butter,
_L_cup drain crshed_pineapple.4
K^Sfisher.
HAS A DOUBLE
VISUAL MECHANISM
-ONE PART FOR
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16____ First Downs____14
\ 256.Yds. Gained Rushing_94
102Yds_Gained Passing-277 -a
r 11 of 18_Pass Com.-21 of 41
2__.. Passes Intercepted. . .
5 for 129 Punt Ydg. 6 .for 153
6 for 55_Penalties__5 for 35
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magnificent gift
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tvzo plays that fail to gain, very effective. Up to this "" an a
Terry, quick-kicks for 53 yds. stage of the game we have | (Continued on page 6)
| The Zebras again take over seen some very, fancy ball--::---
E. P. Wicker, Jr. Yolanda Ellis
Young Wicker’s achievements
include completing 35 projects
during his nine years in club work.
He won a scholarship for outstand-
ing junior showmanship and nine
grnd chompion blue ribbons on
! . .stock d..monstrations. He was
N’ional Dairy Production Winner
in 1949 and received $300 college
scholarship. E. P. has made 61 ex-
hibits, given 26 talks and written
30 stories on 4-H meetings and
events. The youth is president of
the county council, having served
as vice-president five years and
junior leader of his local 4-H Club
for six.
A diligent worker, Yolanda has
completed 25 projects, including
clothing, garden, food preparation
and home improvement. She has
given talks and written stories
about community, school and 4-H
Club events, and has made 201 ex-
hibits. She has won many note-
worthy honors, and more than $200
in cash prizes. Yolanda serves her
local club as junior leader.
All of these activities are con-
ducted under the direction of the
Extension Service of the State
Agricultural College and USDA
cooperating.
9.
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assisted
and
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No part-year orders accepted on the BARGAIN DAYS
RATES. By Mail Only.
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By Bill Paulson \
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The Grandview Ze]
o.. sr personalizing a
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OR a more pleasing blend of fla-
• vor combine two kinds of meat
when making meat loaf. Veal and
ham complement each other in
Mushroom Veal Loaf and it will not
be hard or crumbly if you follow
these proportions. Combine 2% lbs.
ground veal, % lb. ground ham,
1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 cup
chopped mushrooms, 1 minced green
pepper, %4 cup horseradish, 14 cup
ketchup, 1 tbsp. Worcestershire
sauce. 1 well-beaten egg. Mix well
and shape into loaf. Arrange 4 slices
bacon in pan, place meat loaf over
them and top with 2 slices bacon.
Bake in moderately heated gas oven
at 3750F. about 1% hrs. Yield 6 por-
tions. Serve with sour cream sauce
if you like.
$**
Chill candles in your gas refrig-
erator for several days before using
so they’ll burn more slowly.
***
Griddles on some automatic gas
ranges are equipped with heat indi-
cators — important to those cooks
who use varied temperatures for
top burner griddle cookery.
* * *
Crumble a few crisp slices of
bacon into pancake batter and use
bacon drippings instead of shorten-
ing for added flavor.
•**
Three loads of laundry washed
and rinsed in an automatic washer
use up to 60 gals, of hot water. And
। you’ll still have a whole tankful of
■ hot water in your automatic gas
' water heater because gas heats wa-
ter so quickly.
* * * ' .,7
Gas room heaters can be put in-m}
recessed wall space or under win- -
dows to increase floor space and
make furniture arrangement sim-
pler.
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EZa40 EE==ss
Servel, the only refrigerator guaranteed 10 yearb
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32
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The Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1950, newspaper, December 8, 1950; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1484289/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grandview Public Library.