The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1954 Page: 6 of 8
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. OIL SEEDS—Theprqvistonsot
SUGAR—The
program
sugar
essentially the week-end. Paul Heiss is con-
tinuing his enviable record in de-
1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12, 2x4, 2x6, 2x12, 4x4,
4x6, 6x6
HASCHKE BROS. SAWMILL
Rt. 4, La Grange, Texas
North on Highway 77
t
changes. In addition, modernized
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marketing channels or into export
Items
A
TOBACCO—The price support under marketing orders to engage
took and see these items and be convinced.
the 1948-49 law the level of price
r
* Jenny Lind Beds—Single and Double. Just like
for Wheat would be
beginning January 1, 1956.
$
. new.
»
* Large Oil Heater that will do the job
6 * Gas and oil ranges. Good condition.
* Sewing machines. Good condition and ready to
i
use.
Bers and Theft.
Appelt’s Furniture Store
Q
SON ;
“Your Heme Town Merchant”
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TEXAS
the adjustment for wheat, when it
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’ Give your Chicks a good start and feed $
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Lee Prause Feed Store
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UNITED
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SEE YOUR PLUMBER-DEALER
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IMF BIGGEST BARGAIN IK YOUR HOME TODAY
support would drop one percent
for each two percent increase in
present excess reserves;
CORN—Support would
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6
prices and help prevent the build-
ing up of surpluses. A fourth leg-
islative change would, raise the
BE THRIFTY, USE ...
ROUGH PINE LUMBER—8 TO 20, FT.
mets and marketing quotas would
be contjnued,. but lower support
levels would take away some of
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STOMM
CAPACIT
50 gals.
50 gals.
60 gals.
75 gals.
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i fifth would make the modernized 1.
j paritv formula effective January
cad
tTO«AM
CAPACITY
20 gals.
30 gals.
40 gals.
40 gals.
mous vote in the’House of Repre-
sentatives and by a 72 to 4 vote in
the Senate,
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rator. Good condition*
* Bedroom Suite that is like new.
* Day bed and mattress
Recommended minimum-size water hecter for
tpical fomiliet indluding home foundry use.
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HO reoru
IH FAMUT
6-7
5-6
7-8
6-10
HO. mon
IH tAAUlT
2
3-4
5-6
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sentle Vegetable Laxative "ay’
Ror constipation, nevertake harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disraps normal bowel action, make re-
fraud doses seem needed.
Harsh Drugs for, Questions and Answers On New
Constipation Farm Program Recommendalion
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£ 2
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If you run short of hot water, chances are your
water heater isn't big enough. A properly-sized,
fast-action Gas Water Heater supplies all the needs
of a modern family . . . with plenty of hot water
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HO. BATH-
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al not to excecu VUpercenlc US'pa-
rity price. tn auu.tiui 10 'coutnu-
-
E SCHULENBURG,
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KERA2ARALLAARLLLLLLLRLNRRRLRRKKKR2AARRRRARR229
IS YOUR WATER HEATER PROPERLY SIZED?
Compare IT ON THIS CHART______
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assistance to potato growers was
• removed several years ago when I
difficulties arose involving much
breaking into your home, but we
•am prevent great financial loss to
yon. When you leave your home
i
4.
our large stocks can ’be used .as1
feed for livestock and poultry and,
our growing population.
OTHER FEED GRAINS—The
present program would he continu-!
ed for oats, barley and grain sor-
ghum. The Agricultural Act of
1949 authorizes price support for
these non-basic crops at not to ex-..
a tournament at Ft. Worth. His
team ranked, first in the several
schools participating.
---------
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Telephone service ku not come up in prics
nearly u mwcfc u mod ocher ching you buy.
e
j; 5 The Sugar Act
was extended in 1951 by unani- bate and recently participated in
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER—Schuler burg. Fayette Co.,____Friday, January 29, 1954
' , "ttance that is available to other- Paul Heiss Breymann accompa- ,
1 was needed. , producers of fruits and vegetables. I nied by a fellow Baylor student,
cr-a . • mu ----- ------- Gail Hogg of Orange, was here for
<RAre“
^nTtR HEATtR
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$pup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
Ok. <Caldwell’s is ant of tht finest natural
ihuaniiuo known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes
food, gives gentle, comfortable, satis-
• img relief of temporary constipation
Mt every member of the family. Helps
yoe get “on schedule” without re-
peme doses. Even relieves stomach
Somaness that constipation often brings.
Bay Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if
Mt satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280,
WewYork18,N. Y.
When you are temporarily consti-
. PM t get sort but gentle relief—without ----- — -----— ------ .
sen without harsh drugs. Take Dr. CCo stocks, veterioration and loss
Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in
ed because producers and pro- prie fluctuations, where neces-
cessors;are generally satisfied' sary to assure orderly distribution
with it and tobacco1 farmers, have throughout the marketing season.
case of market distress for limited-
purchases of market surpluses, for
diverting products from normal
3
Waft by
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- •— -------’ .the incentive to grow wheat on
leave it safe. Call us today for in- l land better suited for pasture or
■Mance against Burglary, RoDsl other crops. It would also open
outlets, and for similar purposes.
' Marketing agreements also
would be continued, but would
be liberalized in several ways:
First to include additional com-
modities to which marketing
agreements are suitable. Second,
to enlarge and clarify the authori-
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and vegetables. All price support b
, - n 11 1 1 1. 1956.:And a sixth would suspend
Laying Mash and relets always clean , requirements for marketing quo-
and Fresh at .... 2 tas on corn because they cannot be
normal carryover allowance for
corn from the present level of ten! ,
percent to 15 percent of domestic
! disappearance ‘ plus exports. A
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W-on.i--
new market outlets. There would
E. K. DETERUNG & , be less1 need to restrict production
E)E su
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,0“443M
~ ' 1922
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zation for agencies established
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Only Gas GIVES YOU SO MUCH HOT WATER LUXURY
—
Ies practically impossible to measare the real value of
your telephone. In shoe leather and energy saved ... in
minutes and hours aaved . - in savinga of gasoline and
wear-and-tear on the family ear... in things aocomplished
in an ordinary day—your telephone doc ad’enormous job
for a —all coat. Today you can be here, there, every-
where at once through calls you mahe and calla you recejve.
/ । effectively enforced.
g i Corn stocks would not be frozen.
Y ! Since there is little hope for a sub- j
S stantial export market for corn,1
. . J
___
ditional authorization to $8.5 bil-
lion is necessary to cover price
support commitments for 1954 from 75 to 90 percent of parity, ac-;
crops alone. 1 cording to the relationship of total!
Q. How would the new farm ,
* , supply to normal supply. Under
program affect major farm com- -
modifies ?
!i
Dittlinger Mash, Crumbles, Pellets or
Medicated Mash.
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for ,p
fders to , o
, RICE—Mandatory price support promote marketing efficiency,, in-
support- at 90 percent of parity woyld be eluding the regulation of contain-
" ers and types of pack for fresh:
We have on hand a few extra good buys in used fur-
j 0 hiture and appliances which we are, offering our
• customers at greatly reduced prices for we need the
o space for the arrival of new furniture items. Come
★ One 7 foot and one 10 foot used electric refrige-
ceed 90 percent of parity. The
amounts, terms and conditions of
price support operations and the I
extent of such operations is deter-
mined by the Secretary of Agri-!
culture.
WOOL—An entirely new pro- ■ 1
gram is recommended lor wool.. -
Under it, domestically produced
wool prices would be permitted to
seek their own level in the mark- ‘
I ” et, competing directly with other
I fibers and with imported wool.
I j Then domestic producers would re-
ceive direct payments. These '
would equal the difference be-
tween the average market price
for the season and 90 percent of
' parity. In other words, these pay-
l ments, when added to the average
market price for the season, weuld
I raise the average return per pound I
I to 90 percent of parity. Each pro-
J ducer would receive the same sup-
port payment per pound of wool,
no matter how much he received
for his wool in the market place.
This would allow each grower his i
i reward for efficient production
and marketing.
This system would not require
government loans, purchases, stor-
age, or any other interference with
the market. Funds for the direct
payments would come from the
j general revenue within the
amount of unobligated tariff re-
। ceipts on wool.
- MEAT ANIMALS, DAIRY
| PRODUCTS, AND POULTRY
AND EGGS—Present price sup-
port legislation would be continu-
ed for all these products.
Support prices for meat animals
The authority for acreage allot- than 5 percent in the price s
on com in any single year as a re, allowed to expire for rice after the I
suit of the transition from the old- 1954 crop. With the supply situa-i fruits and vegetables.
to the new parity formula. Anoth tion as it is now estimated,- the In addition, the new program
er would provide that the Agricu 1955 crop 'would probably be sun- would also require legislation to
tural Act of 1949 become effective ported at about 90 pereent-of ba- allow assistance to potato grow-
as scheduled for the corn crop of l rity .' I in the same manner as is avail-
1955 and subsequent crops. A Alt, ugh no difficulty h, ben able for producers of othr fruita
third would provide a decrease ofj exper#nced in supporting the ' .......- i--- -
as the Nation moved away from one percent in support price for price of this crop, the time to
fixed supports at 90 percent of the । eac one percent increase in sup make a change is before trouble
i P yL instead one percent occurs. Mandatory supports at. 90
Toem0,5 ’ ea chtwo percent inereasein sun- percent of parity could-prevent an
ply..This change would givegreat- adjustment’for rice, if one. should
er flexibility to corn support needed, as they prevented
2a *% "
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program for this commodity would in or finance, ’ within reasonable
the -aruuutal At on 19/ would would be continued in.
apply xor soyveans, yuttohseed anu its present form, The
. fuax. i rice sappor’es autnorred
t,to spare!
Check the chart belgy and get an automatic gas
water heater sizefor you and enjoy hot water
in abundance.
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FOR BEST RESULTS . ..
Feed DITTLINGER Feed
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allotments: ■ . : ' and 90 percent of parity. In addi-
of quality would be catdng “ Uck‛ corToN- Frice supports ' be- tion to continuing su h support, a -
‘where necessary. • ’ .....
ow woui rozen s ' into effect as setforn in the A-. PEANUTS __The Agricultural continued. These funds, t—en
moen . .. . ricultural Acts of 1948 and 1949- Act ofi9i9 would become effec- from tariff receipts, are used in
I’ Broad diseret h ar i ton Modernized parity woula become • tive January 1, 1955, to’ permit
ty would be giantedtne l resid 1 effective as scheduled on January .price adjustments when the supply
and Secretary of Agriculture . 1, 1956; the difference involved be-
dispose of tne commodities in a, . ’ . ■ nercent l.. ,, . cct.,
way that would not disturb nor- J. ing ess ha 4 Persent • parity would become effeetive for
ma trade. Likely outlets would be Under the proposed program, | peanuts beginning January;.!, 1936 ,
„ . 21 . . 1.. i Congress' would repeal the pronias now. scheduled. A transitional
foreign aid, new foreign markets,1 . - . . ,, . .. , ,
, . . , , .. visions which require that produc-, provision also would be provided
barter, and disaster and famine ie-; . . 1: , ]
tion controls be fully applied be-d which would limit the decrease
ieL fore there can be any reduction of ; from -the old parity to not more
, 9 Why should CC $ orrowingi the price support level. . j than 5 percent per year. The old ,
authority be increased ! ' । A part of the cotton carryover parity is 23 ner cent higher than
A. Because its financial obliga- now in prospect would be “frozen” j the new parity,
tions are now pressing hara I effective January 1, 1955. The new'
against the $6.75 billion limitation program could then become ope-
on its borrowing authority. An ad--rative without the burden of the
............- ...................
-
A. Hu recommended tnat up to not be considered as pari of the and eggs. . . . , 906.
$2. billion be useu ior tne setune l totalsupply used in determining, Price supports for dairy pro-j io P° a ' . ",
aside of reserves nom presen-: price uppdrt levels and acreage1 ducts is mandatory between 73 m "on
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
—present provisions, lor the use
of;. Section’32 funds , in behalf of
fruits and vegetables would be!
' -
4
waste and expense. The new propo-
sal, would not restore the old pri-
gram, but would.simply give pbta-t
to growers the same type of assist
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MOST NOMI "pay" ttor telepbone wn
with far $omee bogs c wor* tha M took tm
yeazs ago. On top at that, too merrio i oootty
bettar-Esutee, more oMM, and you can cal
about twic m may poopto. Bat aa too othee
hand, the anta coets far mor to wuppy.
demonstrated their abjilty, hold. And fourth, to" obtain Corgres-
oupp..___________. . program, prduction in line with demand at sional approval for enlargin and ©
ply. The computation of parity | Congress would take several steps the supported price without loss clarifying the authorization for P
modernized to amend existing legislation. One to the government. ] the use of marketing of"
would prevent a decline of more j -
Used Furniture
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A. WHEAT—The provisions of
the Agricultural Acts of 1948 and
1949 woul apply, with the price I suPP
support level to depend upon sup-' Under the proposed
be continued in- Substantially its limits; research work from funds
present form. The level of support collected under the marketing or-!
range to cooperators is 90 percent of the der.
! paty -price in any year fn which Third, to provide for the con-
marketing quotas are in effect.- I tinuous operation of marketing
This program is being continu- agreements, despite short-term
• . 51
QUICK POLICE! I
A frantic call . . . you never know
if your house is next on some
Burglar’s list. But you can be pro-,
tee tod from loss. Call us to-,
day about Burglary, Robbery and
Thft Insurance.
TWAS ROBBED
. Ko natter how careful you are,
Lurglars have ways of getting in.
we can’t prevent them from
■
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1954, newspaper, January 29, 1954; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613186/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.