The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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DEMANDS
^ BACK UP"
TIP CLAIMS
Ion.—Rep. John A.Biat-
tinn.) today demanded
Trade Commission
cigarette industry to
the claims of filter tip
Advertising.
chairman of the House
[fitter-cancer investiga-
te subcommittee would
FTC to summon in-
presentatives forqucs-
the industry has failed
, invitations to send wit-
efore his subcommittee
such "reluctance to
T.'iE Af.TO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, AUGUST 29, 1957
come . . . and back up their fil-
ters'' puzzling.
However, he said that ,t Fyr
hearings the industry -\.,u]d b<'
forced to "back "p then- ' laims"
for filters.
Hintnik said his subcommittw!
has evidence that "ineffective fil-
ters" are being u*ed which allow
"as much or more nicotine and
tar than ever," to reach smokers.
Dr. Ian G. McDonald, a director
"f the American Cancer Society,
testified he did not thimk there is
"any sound basis for belief" that
cigarette smoking is a cause of
lung cancer.
His statement conflicted with a
report of the Cancer Society that
there is "overwhelming" evidence
to this effect.
For one thing, he said, the rate
;"f lung cancer in women should
)'e approaching the rates for men
<! smoking were a "real and cau-
:ive factor.'' Actuaily, he said,
< 'tnpaiative rates for women have
.decreased in recent years while
their cigarette consumption has
!increased.
McDonald said some studies
^how a higher incidence of lung
cancer among poorer people,
] which might indicate some nutri-
tional factor is involved.
There is more water than land
on the earth's surface.
There are mentalities that
wouid not care to read the daily
newspaper if the sport pages
were out.
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SCHOOL SUPPUES
YES! SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN AND WE
"AVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND READY-TO-WEAR,
Zipper Binders 98c, $1.98, $2.98
Fountain Pens 39c, 49c, 98c
School Bags 98c, $1.49, $1.98
Note Books 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c
Misses Anklets, Regular 35c Value, Pr. 25c
Orange Slice Candy, Lb. 15c
Crayolas, Croyonx, Paste, Ink, Scissors,
Rulers, Portfolios. Everything You
Will Need In School Supplies.
High Count Note Book Paper At The Lowest
Possible Price.
Girls Dresses, Socks, Panties, Slips, Head Scarfs.
Boy s Shirts, Shorts, Blue Jeans, Tennis Shoes, Socks
—AND MANY OTHER ITEMS AT
KNIGHT'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE
back-to-schoot PEN PAL
SHEAFFERS
BALLPOtNT ways dependable
.write* instantly
. long life . . . writes
5 times tonger than
ordinary batipoints
, rainbow of colors . . .
60 smart combinations
Atw.y; ready! Never a miss or a spotty
iin. Choice of point 'tyte, <""<
$*tett yours... today)
CALL US FIRST WHEN YOU NEED
ANY DRUG STORE SERVICE.
Boyd's Pharmacy
"Where Service and Courtesy A^^^gxAS
"HONE 261
SEE US FOR YOUR
BY HEtEM HAH
T F YOU like a crisp topping for
* ice cream, mix !% tablespoons
each brown sugar and melted but-
ter with % cupofrcady-to-eat
rice cereal crumbs. Blend in %
cup slivered almonds and stir in
a shallow pan over medium heat
until all are well coated.
Coarsely grated carrots, pine-
apple chunks and plump raisins
TH!S WEEK S RECH'E
Ham and Apples
2 large slices ham
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoons vinegar
2 apples
% cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon fat
Ham should be boneleM. Mix
together mustard. vinegar;
spread thinly on ham. Slice
apples thin and spread 2 lay-
ers on ham. Sprinkle with
brown sugar. Roll ham length-
wise. Tie with string or hold
with skewers. Dot with fat and
bake In a moderate (350*F.)
oven for 25 to 30 minutes.
Baste while baking with drip-
pings. Allow Mt to 16 pound
for each serving.
make a good salad with lime or
lemon-flavored gelatin.
Wonderful for neighborly get-to-
gethers are baking powder bis-
cuit dough mixed with chopped
prunes, grated orange rind and
walnuts, dropped by spoonfuls in-
to hot fat and fried until golden.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar
when done.
Cream cheese, chopped water-
cress and chopped olives make a
wonderfully delicious filling for
dainty tea sandwiches to be rolled
and sliced thin.
When the children want a good
snack beat together apricot nec-
tar, ripe banana and ice cream.
Serve with straws.
Add semi-sweet chocolate bits
to your next quick bread that
features bananas and walnuts. It
gives flavor and texture interest.
MTW SO/A EA/VK
In order for farmers to receive
the $500,000,000 the Government
is offering them to reduce acreages
of surplus cotton, wheat, com,
rice and tobacco next year, they
will have to cut their total harvest-
ed acreage below the average of
the past two years. This is a new
requirement, which is designed
to prevent the shifting of cropland
from surpius crops to other crops,
which soon create new surpluses
and add to the total over supply
of farm commodities.
Mfs weeks
patterns
WAVOMYtAM
1578
to ?0
ROSE
STAMP ONS
Dro:: Pattern No !5P8—fAVORJTE wi'fh
fa!?' on fh.: :o —f'O Manc^omw !h?cfh
fhof *o f.'aftonnp fo your f/gure Til*
clt?vor v^ri.-on I'O! a choke of nec'<tn*.
N-? !!i53t';HiP<''OfOC^Df'iln*,m
tJ, !2. M !d. !3, 20 Sue !2, 32 but.
It Pattern No 320 N—A pre'?/
op on Mhe th. one :')own shovel wtfl do
mrch fo* arJ r: It.nj (ufjhen and ho:fe:t-
au/y p easant No 320 N has tissue, cofor
troni^r, direct.on* 3ond 33c for each
drag! pattern, 25c for each needeworft
pa ter ) fo A'JL LANE BUREAU, Dcpf.
' 337 Wo*f Adam* Sftvet, Ch\;Q
Some $500,000 worth of chrysan-
themums are sold annually in the
U.S.
Light Cotton
Crop Is Predicted
Coilege Station.—The Crop Re-
porting Board has forecast a 1957
cotton crop of 11,897,000 bales—11
per cent less than last year's crop
of 13,310,000 bales and compares
with the 1946-55 average of 13,-
669,000. An average loan rate of
28.81 cents a pound, basis Mid-
dling 7)8 inch, was also announced.
Handicapped by unfavorable
early season weather, crops made
an exceptionally good response to
favorable late June and July
weather. However, lateness of
crop in northern areas of Central
Belk, Oklahoma and Northwest
Texas, which was only partially
overcome, remains the limiting
factor.
The expected yield per acre for
the U. S. of 416 pounds per acre is
only one pound less than the 1955
record high and compares with
the 1946-55 average of 300 pounds-
Record-high yields arc expected
in Georgia, Texas, Arizona and
California with better than aver-
age yields in other states.
The average loan rate of 23.81
cents for middling upland cotton
is an increase of 0.66 cents above
the advance "minimum" rate an-
nounced last winter. This final
rate rcfiects
price of 36 93 cents a pound for
upland cotton as of August 1, 1957.
Treason is the oily crime de-
fined in the Constitution of the
78 per cent parity United States.
WATEtHNG D!SH . . . Deep metal pans too battered for farther
kitchen use make excellent watering dish for chicken*. Cut hole#
in one pan large enough for chicken * head and neck, invert th^S
pan and rivet or wire pan# together to form nntt shown abo*t.
69
BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL
t Fri.-Sat. Only
fh/s Cerf/ficafe fs Worth $4.37
69
This certificate and 69c entitles the bearer to one of oar genuine indestructible PRESSURE
FILLER FOUNTAIN PENS. INSTANT-TOUCH WRITING! NO MORE LEAKING! NO
MORE SHAKING! A lifetime Guarantee with each pen. One size oniy for ladies, men, boys,
and g*iris. Assorted Colors!
The Pen With a Lifetime Guarantee
ADD 10c FOR
MAIL ORDERS
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30-31
ALLEN DRUG STORE
THiS WtLL BE $5.00
AFTER SALE
SEE THE NEW
'58 MOTOROLA TV
THE TV WITH YEARS AHEAD FEATURES
AND STYLING.
NOW AT
O.B.BODY SHOP
TV Sales & Service
SEE THE NEW GOLDEN SATELLITE TUNING
SYSTEM.
Operates up to 40 feet away from the TV.
NEW THIN LINE STYLING
MANY OTHER FEATURES
COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY
O.B.BODY SHOP
TV SALES and SERVICE
PHONE 91 ALTO, TEXAS
A
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Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1957, newspaper, August 29, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215485/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.