The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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7
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS. JUNE 13. 193
state to obtain
and have control of
. through cities.
f<t 197 a. according to
tyEMnint-Ct'l). C. Gt\r). is
le- of exp:*es-"v..\.- linking
p <u!ati<sn centers,
of 'aeta-w laws means
t truck owners will ))av 10
n . 4'<r their next li-
' :r . trainss'ate
lieed limit-<m state high-
tin'itn'^t town—no local
.raps.
-pce)-up"]awftiled.
ByVernSanford ...ta.Mttu.e rais-
Texas Press Association itigpre-en. (itt-mile-pet-hout
Austin- Th..ugh still four how -ot.d the
montitsoff.Gov. Laniei's plan far 'oad.
a special le^i-!.tti\' essianititli TOUtiHER FOR TEENS Law
fall already getierating lively t nfto-cemciit ofti'-er- wiil. in ef-
discu -ion around the Capitol. . " have new hicktuy stick for
There is sentiment buth for and 'c -:<"ee tro-.tb'en' k'.ts-.ftrAug.
against. ---
A"memor:nttum"wa<rept)i- *\ wtaw. ta g - into effect then
edly circulated risking persons ttpravitle:
itit !<<t'it \
-t-r-ru
§
1 Youngster- ] 4 and over can
titio i $](M) for --needing. DW1 j
o" dtiviiig without a license.
2. Parents will be liable up to
*3tl0 for property damage by
minor children. ;
3 nrivt . licen-es for young- Ruies Tightened
sttrs under 16 will be harder to
^t. Dtp ['tnie-!' of Public Safety.
writethegovem'tandakhim
not to call the special sessit)ti. It
predicted the bills the govern"!'
wants would fare no better tiien
than before. A long-litne H'ttse
member was believd to ! o the
author of the memorandum.
But if the session is held. Hep.
Tony Korioth of Sherman say- In-
hopes the governor wit! nbmit ; her than local county judge,
small loan regulation as an emer- jwill have sav-so.
gencv measure. Korioth's'loan 4. A special "license" 'will bo
shark" control bill died in com- od for driving m -tor bikes
mittee last session.. ;andscr<oters.
ROAD BUILDING SPEED-UP — Taking a more optimistic view
Texas State Highway Cotnmi- -ian tin same sttbject were the more
is moving swiftiy to take ad-jthan 100 experts, educators and
vantage of new laws designed to : n-ents in Aus'in f«r the Texas
speed up highway eonstruotion. .PTA' youth development work-
A meeting of the Commission, shop.
,y
Mrs. H. G. McC!ain
Receives P. T. A.
Life Membership
WRECKEn . . . Chinese rioter waves maps torn from U. S. embassy watts in Tapei. For-
mertean rtots fottowed acquitta) of sotdter tried for fatat shooting of Chinese "peep-
Each year tti - s
etit-Te.'.che) A- .i
one of its out- 'atl ;
with a Life lie- ,
[tev. Kohert !!. Harper {year the recipient
fATWfRSOAtf )^' IMcC.'in. ^lr- ),]
!t !s to be hoped that the wnrM 'fit-t grade teacher t-.
havine learned to observe Motiiei s syst(Mti. ): \
learn to ob-
^U3]i
and key personnel was to be held
in Houston this wok. Objective:
tto hasten the day when heavy
traffic can move safely and
smoothy along multi-laned super-
highways with no crossroads.
Principal legislative changes are
(i) provision for the state to go
50-50 with cities and conntrics on
land buying costs and (2) new
PURtNA
MALATHtON
SPRAY
CONTROU
* $poH*d Atfntfn Aphtds
* Othar P)#)d-Crop tntectt
* HoM#whotd
* Catdtn <nnt()
* How** F)i<!
iiaw involves a questionnaire to be
I filled in by parents, and final ap-
ipttivai is left to the Department of
, Pubtic Safety.
A minor's parents are now made
It's tougher now for a juvenile liable up to $300 for propcrty
to obtain a dr-ver's license—and ' damage caused
it's even tougher on hi- parents if Matty lawmaker
On License Laws
For Youngsters
On* gallon of Purina
Maiathion Spray treats 4
acre# of cropland.
HOLCOMB FEED
& SUPPLY
Hoooaa
Today's youth seems to be
"sailing along." opined, but sug-
gested more interest by fathers
might hetp.
BUILDING BOGS DOWN— Con-
tinuous rain has brought con-
struction to a "virtual standstill"
in many parts of Texas this year.
Building authorizations for the
first four months of '37 were one
per cent higher than last year, re- j
ports the Bureau of Business Re-
search. But actual construction
wa. 4 per cent less due to the
weather.
Increase in the authorization
totals was attributed to higher
costs rather than more building.
BUSINESS ACTIVITY UP—Al-
most all indicators show Texas
business moving slowly, but
''cadil.v. ahead of what it was in
1956.
University Bureau of Business
Research re))f)rted April, 1957,
was 6 per cent better than April.
1936. Retail trade was up 8 per
cent over last year with family
clothing stores showing the big-
gest jump—39 per cent.
Bureau analysts ftn-see "good"
retailing for the rest of the year,
hut with "fierce competition" and
t "ruthicss squeeze on profits and
margins."
they allow him to drive without a
license and he gets in trouble..
Under laws passed by the 55th
Legislature, teenagers 14 and up
may be fined $100 for driving
while drinking, speeding, hotrod
racing or driving without a license.
Getting a license isn't the simple
process it used to be when county ,
with them. They would be taken
to a juvenile judge warned and
released. They know that'a ail
that would happen, too."
While minors may not be im-
prisoned in iieuo! the fines, they
by youngsters.jmay have tin-it licenses .vith-
and Itiwmeti drawn tmtii lints arc paid.
think juvenile delinquency can be
curbed in the homes and if the
parents have to part with cold
cash often enough they probably
will start paying moreattentionto
their youngsters.
Col. Homer Garrison, who heads
the department, said recently of
the $100 fine for minors, "Up to
judges could issue them. The new j now you just couldn't do much
MOME /yew
Beaver City. Keh.—Supt. Mcl-
vin Dtieschult sneaked off t"( i]<'-
r;.doS))rings with his high school
settitMs on a "sneak-day" outing.
The stork sneaked into Beaver
City and presented ^irs. Doeschult
with triplets.
Day. "ill event ualty
s, t ve father's Hay the thirtlSun-
d;.v in Jmte. Eventually is used
because our people seem slow in
taking))!' a belated observance.
H,,it..ti')H Mt.ther is a blessed
thin but it sr- met! str.ntE to 'h-
?onof a wondttf 'i father tha'
f,.r so !<.ngn<< recognition w:ts
mv.-ntol-'ath.i A^a^w^am-
toaccrtttinb-'mettnenitd'tattd
he saw on otic wall of the pat.
the words. "G< t!H"ss'iurti"inc."
Atttlonthcncaretwallhesaw.
"\ViiatisHotneV<'it)it.utitM"tlt-
cr?" These were ah eight, he
wrote, "but what is home without
afat)ier?"!nttinctitnesot)tof
tctt, the writer asserted, the Imme
was a boarding house. On the
whole, Dad might have Ms fat-Its.
ho might have lots of them. bttt.
wrote the writer, he was all nght.
and loved just the same.
Let us hope that more of our
people will learn to honor their
father on Father's Day. In Athens
a man was regarded as a citizen
and in Rome as a soldier, but in
ancient Israel, a man was ilrst
regarded as a father and the head
of a family. May he be honored
as a Father in America, lite
glory of a father is found in the
fact that through our relations to
our earthly fathers Jesus taught
us our relation to God. Let us
rejoice in the privilege we have
of looking heavenward and of
saying "Our Father."
...<
nine year, ago from
has attained quite u ,., .
,-ord in Pa rent-T. a r
-incc coming toSar],.
nine years, she ha ;
three
the past seven, shell;
ittendnnce record. She ; ther,
prittiary teacher ItthaYt .,-;..
a certificate in Eia ,-Mnp
Family Living, receiving ncc.
year the course has been
She has been activo in
with the Hallowe'en (' mi-,
ttther projects spon ge', ^
Association.
Ft<rthisoutstandin
her contribution -
Teacher work. Mrs. M-Chx
selected to receive the
her-hip for the year s ;r
P. T. A. News.
ti\
First use of the abbreviation U.
S. A. was to stamp approval on
barrels of gunpowder made at a
mill near Frankfort. Pennsylvania,
for Wa-hington's Army.
4RMK H&4L77V
Maj. Gen. S B. H t . la An
Surgeon-Genera). - ;h(. ^
is now in one of the ,
periods of its histors Ht-
"non-effective rate" n'.ht.'Ar]
has dns))ped contintinuslv
2a.4 per 1,000 men ear!} <hy{
1931 to a record low of I'J SitlH
The average rate of .ain:i-?iotii]
hospitals likewise has
from 429 aycarpcrtht)tis.intit
in 1950-53 to 329 in IMC, hes
A CC.\jtTICNINC-TMPERAH.'!:E3 'DE TO C^ER-AT NEW tOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION!
23
Miami, Fla.—Mrs. Mac Lynch,
82. was recently reunited with her
son. Lester, of Pcnsacola. Fla..
.vith whatn she had h*st contact
in 1925. Each believed the other
dead. Lester, visiting Miami, call-
ed on an aunt. Mrs. Stella Rauden-
bush. and learned that his mother
was living with her and the re-
union followed.
FUNEKAt HOME
(:f's a fo AanJ/e)
Sweet, smooth ant! sassy—t!tafs the
new CLevrofet! You'ti be hur<] pm to
find anottter car so alive, a!ert and
eager for a fuii day'g run—atui yet
so deiightfuiiy easy to control!
To know a Chevy in aH its g!ory, head
one into the open—the more mountains
the better. You'H soon see why so many
people dote on that smooth sure Chev-
rolet response and stout-hearted power.
Chevrolet's performance and solid build
make their dollars look big!
You don't have to urge this car along.
The power—and there's plenty —is
charged with gumption. The wheel
responds in a twinkling to tight comers
or tums. And on a back road a Chevy
steps with ease over ruts that would
look like barricades to lesser cars. In
short, a Chevy shows "savvy." You can,
too—by seeing your Chevrolet dealer!
MORE PEOPLE DRIVE
CHEVHOLETS TIIAX A^Y
OTHER CAR
(Ju)y franchised Chevrolet dealers display
this famous trademark
/CHEVROLET^
See %Mr Loca%
^Mthoyizec! Chevrolet Deafer
A,:,:;;;.
!357 gy
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Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1957, newspaper, June 13, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215474/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.