The Austin American from Austin, Texas • Page 27

April 22, 1949 Spotted Fever Treatment At Galveston Clicks THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS 5-B Giddings Boasts City Manager Who Really Gets Things Done San Marcos CC To Niederwald, Uhland Leaders SAN MARCOS, April Mrs. Henry F. New, H. M. Walling Gene Scrutchin, president of the Clarence King, C.

Allen and San Marcos Chamber of iri has announced that the director? uus will honor community leaders from Members of the Chamber of Niederwald and Uhland with a Commerce Board of Directors are: GALVESTON. April 21 banquet at Cafe Monday Gene piesident, Bob University of Texas Medical Branch Niederwald and Uhland placed Gundy, Waltnei Feltner, Rose researchers report that guinea pigs things, wrapped up in one. Gid- second and fourth respectively, in Arnold, John Clark Tom Estes, infected with highly-virulent spot- can therefore afford to run the Rural Neighborhood Contest for Eddie G. Giesen. B.

R. Gulleee. I ted or Rocky Mountam fever which improving rural farm neighbor- Kprrhpvilip Cnnrarf Maerp zens having to pay for a managers hoods. Niederwald won $750 while Kerchevuie, Conrad Magee, occurs in Texas, or with epidemic salary for each service. Uhland won $250.

Unland won the Bert Miller, Ernest Morgan, James typhus, were successfully protected a (Dick) Toler is a stickler $1,000 first place in the contest last Tuttle. J. E. Younger and Tom when treated with aureomycin. for efficiency and good work.

He Sumners. Results of experiments with the believes in building things, from a T. C. Richardson, editor of the relatively new antibiotic, the so- picket fence to a city water tower, Farmer Stockman, will be a special called golden drug which was iso- right way and the best way. GIDDINGS, April Most modestly sized cities have a hard time keeping on hand enough specialists or supervisers to handle the different angles of work a town must take on.

But Giddings is fortunate in having a specialist in all of those year. Those attending from Niederwald will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Ohlendorf, the Rev. and Mrs.

E. G. Kloppe. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Schuelke, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasch.

William Holz and Linda Heidemeyer. Those from Uhland will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wranitsky, Mr. and Charlie Graef, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Steliger, Weldon Wisian and Miss Ruth Dale Nickel. From College Station there will be Jack T. Sloan, visual aid special-1 guest. lated from mold, were reported in These qualities of his nature have I the spring issue of.

Texas Reports led him, through hard work and a on Biology and Medicine. Medical mass of varied experience, to be- Branch publication, by Dr. Ludwik come an electrical and struc- I Anigstein, Dorothy M. Whitney and engjneer. Toler handles his Joe Beninson of the Rickettsial Re- office as if it were a perfectly search Laboratory.

derly bank or insurance company; I A complete or partial suppres- he, himself, is usually out see: sion of fever was achieved when a water main is put in cor- treatment followed the infection on a voltage trans- BASTROP. April the same day or 24 to 48 hours after er is repllac and Mensik Turns Cover Crops A. (DICK) TOLER ist; Miss Maurine Hearn Mansik of the Holman When daily treatment was replaced oi a beam antenna for directional rector for Women; Miss I a ays aq recwi iui wwuu Conservative Group turned under by intermittent treatment every 48 and sending. It looks like Martin, assisa acres Df cover crops recently. or hours the results were equally ar af nigh? a merry round made of pipes.

Mif? Fannif consisting of 15 acres of annual pod With very few exceptions all biueprints for develop- but operation and ant state agent Miss Fannie B. treated animals recovered from ment5 rheckinJ citv the two can better Eaton, district agent, V. G. Young. 1, nivil Jnnripr aCeordins spotted fever.

This was contrary to city-owned fire----------------------------------------------------district agent; J. D. Prew.tt acting the high fatality rate of the un- OT director- J. Franke, editor; Miss re- projects for the community wel- Arnold, assistant editor: the Bastrop-Fayette Soil Conserva- treated cases, the investigators re- fare Somewhat of a dreamer, he D. A.

Adams, raaio editor; Mrs. tion Service. The cropland was 11I1I1Ul WUII1II Tnhnsnn fam'-v life educa- first phosphated with 300 pounds cases, guinea pigs what th littI jt Eloise Johnson, fam- life educa 20 ent acid phosphate per acre recovered from spotted fever proved 7 before the legumes were seeded, immune to reinoculation with the farm is located a mile of the disease, regan northeast of Holman. I of thGlr Previous complete or par can see no limit, within reason, to if i lavtnr home zu per ccm acia pnospnaw per acre he once said, manappmpni' Edith Wilson before the legumes were seeded. to reinoculation with the enough people just knew how to go rfictrirt Miss Dorothv Bright- farm is located a mile regardless about and wanted to, and would nnrthpptt nt Hnlman I their Complete or par- pnnnprato thoro ic nn tftllino well, recreation specialist; Jaynes, cooperative marketing Technicians of the Soil Conserva- tial suppression of symptoms.

cooperate, there is no telling how many things we could have right specialist; Dr. Dan Russell, rural I tion Service surveyed and slaked here Why. we could have a com- sociology department. W. Wil- a terrace outlet channel on V.

spotted fever by aTeomycin the workshoP club' and liams, vice chancellor, C. N. Shep- Werchan farm recently. The researchers believe, ardson, dean of agriculture. channel has now been excavated Also attending will be Represen- and sodded to Bermuda grass.

Wer- tative and Mrs. W. G. Richards. Mr.

chan is a member of the Kylberg and Mrs. Bob Mason and Miss Ruth Conservation Group and lives three Causey, all of Lockhart, Represent- miles north of Elgin, ative and Mrs. Max Smith, Miss Edwin Barta has shaped and Mary Katherine Gresham. Mr. and a terrace outlet channel on farm four miles south of Praha Milam Agricultural Agencies Map Work dues, where guys could tinker around after working hours, or lot of President of the vocational school board, leader in the Chamber of Commerce, member of the Lions; Club and Fair Association, are some of the functions he carries out ex-; Mrs.

Gabriel Heatter Puts On Blue Bonnet Big Hand VW" mm- Tractor Maintenance Team Gets Started GEORGETOWN, April Training of a two-man 4-H Club never went back. He worked for the Texas Power and Light Company at Giddings until the system was bought by the city; then he was employed by LCRA for two years, and in 1941 he began a career as city manager. One chief outside interest, besides chatting with friends and citizens, is short wave. He has a short wave set, but has no license, so cannot operate it. He is still in the process of learning to be a A neighbor, the Rev.

Henry Like Mrs. Gabriel too, will get a big hand when you put on Blue Bonnet (Margarine, that is). A big hand for its country-sweet flavor A big hand for its rich nutrition A big hand for economy For when you put on Blue Bonnet you get Llano Countv Lamb Contracting Rolls LLANO. April 21-iSpll-Con- trTcw'r" 15 tracting of lambs nas been in full aration for the three day roundup £. swing in Llano County for two June 13.

14 and 15 at Texas blt The has weeks, and several deals were made was begun when Assistant County on the 25 and 24 1-2 cent market. Agent John Williams of George- while a few were closed last week town and Jim Sybert. Jarrell, re- Dlmoness when the price had dropped to turned from a two-day tractor main- AMHERST. Mass. Gay 23 1-2 and 22 1-2 cents, ranchmen tenance school at Texas T- Klein, extension poultry special- repor.

I Williams pointed out that plans ist at the University of Massjchus- Elmer L. Smith and Kothmann are being formulated to conduct a etts. asserts that, although white Brothers of Llano County contract- 4-H tractor maintenance school of eggs may cost from five to ten ALL Nutrition, ed around 1.800 black-faced lambs the same type in Williamson County cents more than brown eggs, there Econom-e-e! Put it on your table, tc Philip Smith of Llano for 24 1-2 soon. is no difference in quality, on vegetables, on bread. You can cents, and Smith and Floyd Koth- The two-day school at College color it yellow in a flash (just 2 mann.

Llano, contracted 450 head Station was under the supervision in the fa- of Rambouillet lambs for 24 cents, of the extension engineering de- mous Yellow Quik bag! Delivery will be made between partment with the cooperation of May 9-i5, Elmer R. Smith stated. C. H. Hinkle, Chicago.

I 1 OOP ro NUTZ THE ONLY CAKE MIX MADE WITH FAMOUS SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR Now at your Swans wonderful new all-variety white cakc mix! Already a 2-to-l favorite, on the average across the country, over any other white cake mix! No oxponsi ve to odd! Egg whites are already in this Mix. And what a farm-f resh taste they have prepared by an exclusive process)! Other ingredients ore tops, too! Superfine Swans Down Cake Flour. Sweet, fresh, all-vegetable shortening. Delicate, subtle flavoring. minutes from box to oven.

Just add milk, beat and bake. Glorious variety! Makes white cake, chpco- tete, vellow, spice cakes, cookies. Recipes in box. Just right size! Full 16 ounces, plenty for 2 high 8-inch layers. Special Bargain! Set of 8-Inch aluminum layer cake pans for and one box top Send 754 and top from your box of Swans Down Instant Cake Mix to Swans Down, Dept.

Battle Creek, Mich. You will receive 2 fteavy aluminum 8-inch layer cake pans, ideal size for use with Swans Down Instant Cake Mix, Write name and address plainly. Offer may be withdrawn without notice if supplies are not Good only in U.S.A. This offer void in any state, municipality, or other locality where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. This offer expires July 15.

1949. HURRY! Get a package at your A Product of General Foods By LOMIS SLAUGHTER few hens have died in bed. True, true, very true. Most of the hens I ever knew Ended their lives In a chicken stew. Or were fricasseed.

Or baked. Or fried; But all of them died. Yes. all of them died. And none of them died a natural death With children watching their dying breath.

And standing around to honor the dead. Yes, very few hens have died in bed. The same is true Of roosters, Hardly a day passes that a new product hit the market. Most are good, but some are poor and some just indifferent. The good ones stick around and serve humanity till a better one comes along; the others fall by the wayside.

It is our job to weed out these poor ones so that when vou pick up an item in these leading grub shops, you KNOW that it is a good product. For that reason we feature the nationally advertised lines and avoid the private labels. Another thing we try to do is give you a choice. Years ago. when the T-Model selling like FARMER SLAUGHTERS SAUSAGE sells now, Henry told his customers they could have any color they liked, so long as it was black The policy was wrong, and Henry, being a very smart man.

discarded it. Some merchants now' are trying to tell you that you can have any size you as long as it is the one they carry balderdash. just as uneconomical for a family of 6 to be forced to buy two small sizes as it is for a family of two to buy a large size So the sum and substance of this is for you to drop in one of these wonderful food emporiums where nationally advertised brands are in evidence, w'here there is a choice of sizes, and pleasant people are anxious to serve you. Mrs. Evelyn Harris and her sister.

Anne Maxwell, will be leaving soon for a trip across the ocean by rail. The list of things we have for sale today sounds like a drug store ad: Garden hose. Ice Cream freezers, lawn mow-ers. garden seeds, white shoe polish, ravioli, hot peppers. bing cherries, kosher diUs.

pie cherries, bulk cocoanut. wheat flour, and Star tobacco. Of all the things we wear, our expression Is the most important. Vitagold Fey Chunks PINEAPPLE ROCKDALE. April Barta is a member of the SoutH and barbecue supper was th; new vocational Praha Conservation Gornp.

Henry Holub of the Prairie Val- Xn plans set a nlrtlr gas t0 t0wn- ley Conservation Group reports a meetlng date to correlate work of Born in Pa- Toler splendid of Dixie wonder ob.am peas on 10 acres of h.s farm two in helping to miles west of Plum This farm. solvf. nf (armers learned enemeennu technique which was badly run down when ranchers in County. owner, a veteran of Wor The agencies represented were 1 i Warn bought it. increased in high school vocational agriculture a productivity at least 100 per cen teachers.

production Marketing As- i to do a Job San Antonio and since Mr. Holub has applied soil sociation; Farm Home Administra- conservation measures. tion; Soil Conservation Service; The Fish and Wildlife Service Production Credit Association; has notified the district that appli- County Agricultural Association; cations for fish to stock farm ponds County Agricultural Agent and have been approved; dur Veteran Agriculture instructors, to the heavy demand for fish, there may be some delav in delivery. mostly from his father, who was a contracting engineer, since childhood. He came to Texas in 1922 TENDER SHOULDER ARM ROAST TENDER SHOULDER 7 or CHUCK ROAST TENDER ROLLED UNDERCUT ROAST IOIN STEAK TOP 7 STEAK MEATY BEEF BRISKETS or RIBS FRESH GROUND BEEF SMALL WHOLE or SHANK HALF HAM HAM BUTTS STRIPED WITH BACON LAMB 69 55 79 75 69 35 42 57 59 55 SURF 5c SALE 2 Ige.

pkgs 31e RINSO 5c SALE 1 Ige and 1 reg. pkg. LUX FLAKES 5c SALE 1 Ige. and 1 reg. bar mr SWAN SOAP 3 reg.

bars 2.5 SWAN SOAP Ige. bar 14 LIFEBUOY SOAP bath size 12 LIFEBUOY SOAP reg. bar 8 TOILET SOAP reg. LUX TOILET SOAP GOLD DUST small Vitagold Fey. Crushed PINEAPPLE "c-V Vitagold Fancv PINEAPPLE JUICE No.

2 Can Supper Club SHOESTRING POTATOES Peacock Fancy RICE No. 300 Can 12-Oz. Pkg 29 27 SHREDDED WHEAT pk0 WHEAT THINS MARGARINE Colored lb. ctn. BUTTER Meadow 1 lb.

pkg 21 STOKELY KRAUT rKncy ..2 PEAS 2 DE AC Stokely I I LrU Honey 1 tj rHDN Stokely fey. Country Gentleman, Cream 2 can LIMA BEANS Juicy Floritia ORANGES Red New POTATOES Crisp Pascal CELERY 3 lbs. lb. Baby White SQUASH 19e 10e 15e BED BEABT DOG FOOD Choice of 3 Diets 1 lb. tin 2 for PEACHES Calarab Freestone-No.

300 tin PEARS 2 12 can ASPARAGUS Green 300 tin 15 39 Texsun Citrus Juices LEMON 2 for ORANGE dZ" ran GRAPEFRUIT Stokely Tomato Juice No. 300 Can 2 for 19 46-os can 5306 PRIZES DASH this Contest 2-1 fc. TIMS FITFR PAN Peanut Butter Crunchy or Smooth 12-oz. jar STOKELY FANCY CATSLP 14-ox. bottle WHERe SMILING SERVICE WELCOMES YOU.