Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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Silver Beaver Awards Will Be
Made At Scout Annual Meeting
Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Wednesday. January 16, 1952
Jhree men in the Buffalo Trail
E<v Scout Council area will be
presented the Silver Beaver
Award, highest recognition which
a council can bestow on a Scout-
er" at the 29th annual dinner
meeting of the council in Odessa
at the Lincoln Hotel Thursday
night.
Seven Sweetwater men who have
years have been sent special in-
vitations to attend the meeting.
Names of this year’s Silver Bea-
ver award winners are not made
public in advance. Silver Beaver
award holders here include: Dr.
P. T Quasi. Ed Neinast. II. D.
Reed, .1. D. Holbrook, R. M. Sim-
mons, Caleb R Simmons. Chas.
I F. Paxton and Garland Vinson.
been given this top honor in past | The welcoming address will be
' presented by W. A. Miller, super-
i intemlen! of schools in Odessa: in
production of district delegations
| by P. V. Thorson, scout executive
I of Midland: and introduction of of-
ficers for 1952 by Dr VV B. liar-
dy of Big Spring, who will also
servo as toastmaster.
WASHINGTON. .Ian. 115 IF —Sen The Silver Beaver Award will j
Lester C. Hunt proposed today be presented by Rev. L. R. Fugit
that the Senate rewrite the House- of Odessa to three men selected j
Revisions is Med
Revision is Asked
B29
• 70 tons
• 12-50 col guns
• 8800 hp
Greater
Size ... ,
Armament . . . /
Power ... /
836 • 180 tons
• 16 20 mm. cannon
9 54,000 H p. (cquiv.)
1/
ANTI AIRCRAFT • Separate elements
• mechanical computing
ANTI-AIRCRAFT • system
• electronic computing
Exter.led
Use of
Electronics
engaging planes up
to 250 m p h
engaging planes
of supersonic speeds
passed military pay raise bill so
that GI’s will gel a bigger per-
centage increase lhan Generals
The Wyoming Democrat is a
uuiking member of the Senate
™med Services Committee which
will soon begin hearings on the
for the honor The award is given
for outstanding and unselfish ser-
vice to youth and their commun-
ity over a period of years. Names
of the recipients will be announced
at the lime of presentation.
Highlight of the evening will be
pay boost for 3 500,000 men and ;,n address by Dr. H. Roc Bartle
women of the armed forces. ut Kansas City. Bartle is described
limit said he will fight foi as a dynamic speaker who has re-
"sliding-scalo increases instead reived national recognition for bis!
ol the 10 percent across-the-board efforts in vouth. civic, and govern-|
boost voted bv the House yester- ; ment work.
day. !__
"I think we should give all of
the 10 percent to the lower pay
grades, whose families really need
’W money, and drop off to- say
six or seven percent for high
ranking officers,” Hunt said.
The House suspended ifs own
rules yesterday and approved the
straight 111 percent increase by a
209 to 89 vote. There were indica-
PISTON ENGINES
temp up to
1200 F
required relatively
smalt amounts of u
lew heat rcsiston'
alloying metals
Advanced
VtiaSM Metallurgy
JET ENGINES, temp, up to 1800 F
require new heat resistant alloys of
numerous scarce metals in quantity
WHY IT COSTS MORE TO MAKE WAR—The revolutionary fighting equipment demanded by
today’s war is far more complex and costly than that of World War II. The three contrasts in
equipment illustrated here were cited as examples of this point by Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson in his fourth quarterly report to the President titled, ‘ The Battle For Production.’’
Scientists Study
Urinary Calculi
Disease In Cattie
COLLEGE STATION — Animal
lions — in a shod but noisy do-j scientists report progress in in-J
bate which preceded the final roll i vestigations on the formation of |
call — that some House members I urinary calculi in cattle,
would have liked to cut down j These crystalline or stonelike de- j
somewhat on the pay increase for (posits, which are formed in the j
Generals and Admirals. ( urinary tract, may result in Ihe
0Thc House bill would give rc-(death of animals by obstructing I
crufts a $7.50 increase Some of- the flow of urine,
licers — Major General- and above Recent work indicates that the (
- would get $11-1.08 additional a ! urinary calculi content of the blad-
rnonth tier is increased by including lime-
— - - tone in the fattening ration of
ja steer calf. Supplementing the]
ration with bonemeal apparently
has a similar but less pronounced j
effect
J These results were obtained in j
| an experiment conducted by the j
-Texas Agricultural Experiment!
Station and the LI. S. Department
(of Agriculture during 1950-51 at I
(the Big Spring Field Station.
Six lots of eight steer calves each
| were tisikl in this work. Two lots!
were fed 0.1 pound of pulverized]
j limestone daily per head, two lots j
! received 200 grants of bonemeal
per head daily, and die remaining
I two lots received no mineral sup-j
j piement,
( John H. Jones, animal husband-
man with the Texas Agricultural j
I Equipment Station, reports that!
! very small amounts of calculi were 1
(found in the bladders of the Steers, ]
although three were lost, from this !
condition.
Of the steers which received no
mineral supplement, nine were '
free of calculi and only one had j
more than 0.1 gram. Three of the |
steers fed bonemeal were free of j
] calculi and only two had more than ]
1.0 gram. One of the animals fed
limestone was free of calculi, nine
has less than 1.0 gram, two had
(2.0 grams and two had nearly 4.0
when you use VENETIAN BLINDS! grams.
Results of the 1950-51 study are
, given in Progress Report 1407,
(available from the Publications Of-
( fice. Texas Agricultural Experi-
: ment Station, College Station. Tex-
;
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year!”
Scalding Vegetables Before
Freezing Advised by Experts
U.M T. Planners
Hope to Protect
Young Trainees
WASHING’:’. .. Jan lit <U» -
DMT planners promised today to
return 18-year-old trainees to civil-
ian life with better morals than
(when they were inducted.
Dr. Karl T Compton, atomic
(physicist and member of the Na-
tional Security Training Commis-
[ sion, also assured Congress that
graduates of the proposed new Uni-
versal Military Training camps will
make let to: indents in college as
a result of their six months in the
barracks
Compton said every possible step,
including assignment of more than
twice thi' normal number of chap-
jlains to UMT ramps, will be tak-
| cn to protect the “UMTees” from
such moral pitfalls a liquor and
(prostitution.
He and oth. r commission mem-
bers wen called as witnesses as
'the Hon e Armed Services Com-
j mittee pn- a-d its study of UMT
(plans suhm’ti.'.l by the commission
| and so i l . he voted on by Con-
:gross
New York Stage
Play Here Proves
Delightful Hit
An appreciative audience thor- j
rngiiiy enjoyed the delightful com- :
cdy, “Heaven Can Wait,” present- !
>d here Tuesday night by a New (
York stage cast at municipal au- j
ditorium.
Character roles were well play-
ed, led by the veteran Broadway
actor, Arthur Edwards as “Mr. i
Jordan.”
This was the season’s firsl of a
series of three stage hits being
brought here by the Civic Drama
Guild of New S’ork, sponsored by
the Sweetwater Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Remaining plays are
“Voice of the Turtle” and “Dark-
ness At Noon” to be presented by
I traveling easts in February and
March.
1 The stage comedy, “Heaven Can
j Wait,” is the Broadway hit from (
; which the motion picture "Here
I Comes Mr. Jordan” was written. |
( Character roles were played by I
j Arthur Edwards, who has played in j
1 liis time with such stars as Helen
] Hayes, Katherine Cornel and many
others. The role of “Joe” was play- [
ed by Robert Spence who was here
last year in the play, "Harvey.”
Others in the sparkling comedy
j were Ben Stone as the fight man-
ager, Irving Karesh as Operative i
| No, 7013; Robin Short, Elaine Mer-
i edith and Joe Wolcott
Square Dance School
Continues Friday
Jack Fomby’s square dance
i school for beginners which started
last Friday continues Friday night
Jan. 18 at the Made Hotel.
Beginners will oe permitted both
i this week and next. After then no
more will be accepted, according
! to Fomby.
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GETS TOE-HOLD ON COMFORT — Cold feet don’t bother
Alberta Speichei employe ol the Goodyeai Tut & Rubber Com-
pany in Akron, Ohio Sh* shown testing out a new lubber foot-
warmei which builds up heat within itself upon application ol
electric current The material has long been used in ice protection
of propellers and'w ing edges Capable of being plugged into tmy
outlet, it is particularly adaptable in buildings with cold, drafty
floors and can be used outdoors in press boxes sentry boxes, on
football fields beneath the playeis' benches or wherevei immobility
tends to chill Ihe leet
BEAUCHAMP TO RETIRE
AUSTIN, Jan. 16 IIP!—Judge Tom
L Beauchamp of the Court of
Criminal Appeals has announced
that he will retire at the end of
his present term and Commission-
er Kenneth K. Woodley announced
his candidacy for the position.
A Court of Criminal Appeals
Judge for 12 years, Beauchamp
said he would retire Dec. 31 to a
ranch near Paris, having reached
the "coveted goal” of 70 years of
age.
WHERE VO’J GET:
• Whirlpool Washers • Crosley Radios
• Magic Chef Ranges • Servel Gas Refrig
• Heaters, All Sizes.
• Also household ware, tools, plumbing sup-
plies and Garden Tools.
HARDWARE and
APPLIANCE CO.
JONES
113 West Third
Phone 4700
86ST You
ALWAYS OEjLICIOKS,
AT yoUK GROCER'S 7
• TELEVISION EYES’’
MIAMI BEACH. Fla . .Jan. 16 (IP)
An increasing number ol chil-
dren arc suffering from “televis-
ion eyes. ' a condition a leading
New York eye specialist contends
comes from spending too much
time beside their TV sets.
p:j ^
]lir— &
NEW 52
2-tow
ij / »
NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS
* LOW DOWN-PAYMENT .
* LIBERAL TRADE-IN '
* LONG, EASY TERMS
DODGE
TRUCKS
COLLEGE STATION - Should
vegetables be sealed before freez-
ing? This question is the one most
often asked the foods and nutrition !
specialists of the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service Farm
housewives especially are interest-
ed in simplifying the work involv-!
ed in home preservation of food. (
When there is a heavy yield of
green beans in the garden, is it i
all right to package and freeze with- j
out taking time to preheat, cool and
drain?
Jimmie Nell Harris, foods and j
nutrition specialist, answers by
saying that scientists have conclud- (
ed from many experiments that i
scalding is a necessary step ill pre-
paring most vegetables for freez- ]
ing, regardless of how long they j
are to be stored. Scalding stops
certain undesirable changes such
as loss of quality and vitamin con-;
lent. Heating gives a brighter col-
or, shrinks the food, further cleans;
the product and stops the action oft
enzymes.
Scientists of the Minnesota Ex-
periment Station made tests of ]
three vegetables, asparagus, green j
beans and corn, which often ma-
ture at the same time. One lot of
each vegetable was prepared by
the recommended scalding while [
another lot was frozen without pre-
heating. Ears of corn were shuck-
ed, packaged and frozen, while
others were frozen in the shuck.
All the vegetables frozen with-
out preheating developed off fla-
vors within a month, but those
scalded before freezing showed lit-
tle or no change. Unscalded and
frozen green beans and asparagus
tost their attractive color as well
as flavor.
During freezing the unscalded
green beans showed little change
hut determined in storage and
were unpalatable in three weeks,
tn lour weeks these beans were in-
edible. Corn in the shuck had an
off flavor by the time it was froz-
en. Corn shucked and packaged
but not preheated changed flavor in
one week.
Cate-Spencer Ambulances
Dial 4/!7
The specialist urges homemakers
to contact their local county home
demonstration agenl for informa-
tion regarding the home freezing of
vegetables.
\k* ■
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•v>oth wester* l.if*
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Frank Murchison
,316 E. Broadway
Swaetwatcr
FOR SALE
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1625 Woodruff l.ane. Sale price
$8750.00. FHA loan, about $7200.
CLARK AGENCY
307 Oak Phone 4722
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DIZZY SPELLS, NERVOUSNESS, BLOATING,
ARTHRITIS, STOMACH AILMENTS, NEURITIS,
RHEUMATISM, HEADACHES, V/EAK KIDNEYS,
Colon Illustrations
also Toxins. Weak Back. Acids,
Frequent Rising at Night, Lum-
bago. Leg Pains. Lack ol Vitality.
Bad Breath, Sleepless Nights, Bad
Complexion.
Quick Relief
Regardless of how long you
have suffered these symptoms,
it can be due to a lack of NAT-
URAL MINERALS in your sys-
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HOPE MINERAL IS ABSO-
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Lljfc
IMPACTION IN
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COLON
ABNORMAL COLON. Beware of this con-
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CAFCUI
APPENDIX
P#/RECTUM
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1952, newspaper, January 16, 1952; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth749837/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.