Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1973 Page: 3 of 8
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Chili con came and beans
Cabbage and green pepper
slaw
Comb read
Peach cobbler
Milk
G. Parkinson
6-1894
WASHINGION
ANO SMALL
BUSINESS
is a 1972
Burleson High
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Food Prices May
Still Increase, Big
Problem Is Hoarding
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are announced, with each re
ceiving a $700 scholarship.
One 1972 national winnei
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SAN ANTONIO — Airman
William A. Heath, son of Mr^
and Mrs. Jack N. Heath, 236
Collins Drive, Burleson, has
been assigned to Sheppard AFB,
after completing Air Force ba-
sic training.
During his six weeks at the
Air Training Command’s Lack-
land AFB, Texas, he studied
the Air. Force mission, organi-
zation and customs and re-
ceived special instruction in
human relations.
The airman has been assign-
ed to the Technical Training
Center at Sheppard for special-
ized training in the wire main-
tenance field..
Airman Heath
graduate of
School.
Tossed salad
Batterbread -
Pineapple tidbits
Milk .f.
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lAther learns leafns. hqi
falg 144" socks ami no . two
Jftch. ; -
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4-H'ers Learn Basics of De
in Home Management Prog
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V* SLOW MOVEf
•t/HE BILL OF RIGHTS (THE Fll
' THE CONSTITUTION) WAG NOT
ORIGINAL IS STATES UNTIL I
AMENDMENTS WENT INTO Ef
MASSACHUSETTS, GEORGIA f
Myp
A Corporate Fallacy \
what is often darn hard work.
Show me another business or
Industry that has made it pos-
sible for as many young people
to learn the importance of re-
sponsibility, the importance of
good service and dependability, *
the importance of the proper•
handling of money, the impor-
tance of keeping good financial
records, the importance of pay-
ing bills and the importance of
courtesy, or service and of ask-
ing for the order.”
• ♦ *
Estimating that over the
years newspaper circulation
methods have given over 50,-
000,000 young people training in
business operations. McClure
said,, “Wouldn’t this country be
better off if we had more busi-
ness offering opportunities for
young people to see. the direct
fruits of being in business for
themselves?”
* • •
While millions of words are
written on the advantages of
the American business sys-
tem to impress young people,
there is probably no substitute
for experience in learning.
* * *
Unfortunately, too many so-
ciologists, legislators, and oth-
ers, witlr a myriad of rules
apd prescribed rates of pay,
discourage this opportunity.
• * • V
Then there is a great outcry
that youth doesn’t understand
the American system. This is
somewhat akin to deploring
the fact that young people who
spend their lives on the streets
of Manhattan don’t know how
to go about milking a cow.
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P'f >71
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A preliminary harvest
shrimp from demonstration
ponds at Corpus Christi has
more than doubled previous
catches in .Texas. The harvest,
at the Barney M. Davis Power
Station determined that shrimp
could be gathered using the
experimental harvest system in
operation at the project. The
October 17, 1973
catch boasted-2,020 pounds of
shrimp from the half-acre pond
—more than double the previ-
ous record- catch at Angleton
last year. The shrimp had a
survival average of 83 percent
and were harvested 140 days
after stocking, according to a
mariculture specialist for the
1.50; 17 and
thereof. All
Schools Week of Oct. 22-26
Monday
In-Service
Tuesday
Pizza
Buttered corn x
Seasoned mixed greens'X
Chilled pear halves
Peanut butter bar
Milk
Wednesday
Cod squares
French fried potatoes w/-
catsup '
Ties in water,
1 tsp. vanilla,
cake coloring,
3 mix, pecans,
>leo. Mix first
s, stir good,
nix and pecans,
>our over mix-
with spatula,
:e at 3150 until
WANT TO MACH.,.
WEU.,rr&SASY.g»x,^^,e
UK£ THE ENP OFTHE^
MINBC^BECAD&E ^HEN THE ~1
MATURE, YOU
YOU'VE SWED PCUB INTEREST 1
OOO J
aL Uie^decisiOns .whep hci;
fertVfy bought ajrrtw harne,
jyje.feels that management'
of ‘,‘a da-
using ytnir resobTCcf,
deluding -skills, knowledge
kd AfciMty to woiV wtth
r
ftaney and other phy&fcfl re-
During the annual* 4-H
event* eight national winners 4&* mu
sources available to them.
With the assistance of the
Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice, they are encouraged to ]
think of their own personal I
values, goals and experiences, j
And then to weigh their de- I
cisions and the affect on 1
themselves, their family and
communities.
Tupperware provides In-
centives and recognition for j
4-H dicision-makers. Up to ' j
four medals ofy honor were |
awarded in each county. And |
a winner from each state re-
ceives an expense-paid trip to
National 4-H Congress in
Chicago, Nov. 25-29.
population is
million, an ia-
000 over last
now, demand is outstripping
supplies. As a result, prices are
continuing to increase.
2. Shop around; look for the
beet bargains. Read the gro-
cery advertisements carefully
in your local newspaper. Com-
pare prices and values. Make
out your shopping list in ad-
vance, giving top priority- to
basic needs. Get the best price
possible by comparison pricing
in your newspaper advertise-
ments; then decide w)}at you
can spend for luxury items.
3. Use the cost per serving
comparison rather than the
cost per pound. Determine
which is the best buy. Boneless
meat which is all edible is cer-
tainly a better buy if prices
per serving are considered.
4. Get a copy of the Texas
Department of Agriculture’s
bulletin, “Save on Your Beef
Dollars.” Information in the
bulletin will eicplain to you
what “grade” means, what
“yield” means, and how to
choose bargain beef. Write to
John C. White, Commissioner,
Texas Department of Agricul-
ture, P.O. Box 12847, Austin,
Texas 78711.
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Today s young people
want to be in on decision-
making. Particularly, they
want to take responsibility in
managing their own affairs.
And they want decisions that
affect preparation for a
career, their environment and
lifestyle.
Helping 4-H boys and girls
become decision-makers, and
better managers of their lives,
whether at home, at school,
or in the community, is the
4-H . home management
program.
Sponsored by Tupperware
Home Parties, 4-H’ers in the
home management program
look at all of the alternatives.
They test one or more and
then make decisions and
choices, based on their own
” wants, needs and the re-
_ CAPITOL IHVESTMENrSI^
W GREAT ROTUNDA OF THE U.S» W?
CAPITOL WAS ONCE OVERRUN Wf® • <
MERCHANTS WHO ACTUALLY SET®?---1
SHOP AND PEDDLED EVERYTHINGERCWI J
AVDDSE TRAPS 10 STEW PANS ANDjlANO^
TO VISITORS IN THE HALLOWED Bf LDINGI
Thursday ,
• Weiners w/cheese wedges
Green blackeyed peas
. Scalloped potatoes
Hot rolls
Apricot halves .
Milk “
more , , S t ,
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‘di, desires4hd’ - \ ‘
wise, rations!
In the boardrooms of some
of the big newspaper publish-
ing combines an assortment of
controllers, legal counsels, ac-
countants, et al, have been dis-
cussing whether the newspaper
boy should be eliminated.
• • • "
The thrust of the argument
seems to be that It would be
more efficient to have news-
paper deliveries, and sales of
subscriptions handled by em-
ployees of the publisher in-
stead of using the Independent
“merchant^ newsboy.
• o • •
Warren McClure, a former
independent and successful
publisher, and now vice presi-
dent of marketing for. the Gan-
net Newspapers is not one to
let an erosion of free enterprise
go by the boards.
• oo
And thus at a recent meeting
of the New England newspaper
circulation managers, he took
‘ to the podium to dispute the
cogitations of the board room.
• • •
He said, “I’ll bet on the more
than a million young people
new delivering newspapers as
tha leaders of this country in
the years to come, and no one
can argue against the need for
all the well-founded leader-
ship we can muster.”
■ooo.
He then said, “These young
men and women for years have
been given an opportunity to
learn what business Is all
about, and to taste the fruits
of their own effort—a return
of profit for risk taking, and for
© National Federation of Independent Business
___9:00 a.m.
„„„10:00 a.m,
___ 6:00 p.m.
decisi,0n making . .
441’eis learn, in *
t-HhiDjncmdn-
_______orahj. ^pOo^aredl .
Tupperware Hpme Partes
fftNffifett, tmLpne or mon
‘tSffiirhndr Jnen tasedupon
n0di, desires^ana’
disposal
1 * wise, rations! ,
WA AFTER THE!•
STATES wfiRB
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AUSTIN — Whether we like
it -or noti, all signs point to a
continuation of food prices at
present levels or even increas-
ing levels in the months ahead.
The era of “cheap food” ap-
parently is gone for the fore-
seeable future.
In the meantime, there are
several things consumers can
do to assist themselves in get-
ting the most for their food
dollars. Texas Department of
Agriculture home economists
recommend the following:
1.- Do hot resort to panic
buying. Revert to your norma!
buying habits. Food supplies
are plentiful. One of the big-
gest problems now is that con-
sumers are rushing out and
buying everything in sight.
Hoarding only aggravates the
situation. The law of supply
and demand Is working in rela-
* tion to food supplies. Rigftt
MRS BAJRgV
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IE?mtianaL 4-H hnme tntof. . •
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family pride. 4
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K^Wricultural^^n*1011
harvbsr is
Lrtned in .Ocwber.
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1973, newspaper, October 17, 1973; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1256129/m1/3/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.