Alpine Echoes on Local Projects and Trains
A reader vents about city and county decisions to inactivate the Lake project and laments slow tourism, rail service, and local economy. He cites trains as vital to industry, discusses Jefferson Davis naming debates, and critiques communism with a humorous, topical Americanism stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. of C
Weekly Livestock Prices Show Sharp Decline on Rain
Receipts across all livestock classes fell as rains hit the region while overall prices rose. Cattle and calves gained about one dollar per hundred with cows and calves up two to three dollars. Slaughter and feeder animals sold at varied to strong levels, with calves and yearlings trading from the mid teens to mid twenties. Weather and local notes mingle with town items and Homecoming at Sul Ross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
PTA Carnival Launches Strong in Alpine Town
The Alpine Chamber of Commerce urges residents to approve solicitors before contributions to avoid scams. It explains PTA funds go to teacher and student projects and stresses that parish event support will maximize charity impact. Community members are urged to obtain a letter of approval from the Alpine Chamber of Commerce and verify solicitor credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.T.A. Hallowe
John
Parent-Teacher Association
PTA
Alpine
Chamber of Commerce
Alpine C of C
C of C
Typewriter Ribbons and Paper Sold at The Avalanche tf
Readable items include typewriter ribbons and paper along with car bons and second sheets listed at The Avalanche tf.
Plymouth Sedan for Sale by Sul Ross College
Sealed bids invited for a black 1946 Plymouth four door sedan with motor P15 42425. Vehicle inspection daily 8 to 5 at College campus except Sunday. Bidder must include cashier’s check equal to 1 to 5 percent of bid. Public bid opening 10:00 a.m. October 30, 1948. Owner may reject all bids. R M Hawkins president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Hawkins
Sul Ross State Teachers College
Swift and Company and the nationwide meat marketing bridge
The piece argues the Mississippi as a continental divide for meat, cites vast national transport needs, and touts Swift and 26 000 packers as key to moving beef, pork, and lamb from producers to consumers. It emphasizes efficiency, the 1000 mile distribution span, and the role of nationwide systems in markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missippi
Texas
Platte
Mississippi
Swift
Swift & Company
All America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilfred
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Jefferson Davis
Big Bend National Park
Sul Ross
Sierra Blanco
Southern Pacific Railroad
Itf
Union
Warner & Swasey Machine Tools Company
Someorte
Sully
Gre
Wheatam
City Drug Store
Rock of Ages
Perpetu
Kalten
Memorial Arts M
Asbell
el Paso
Alpine Cemetery Association
Georgia Dallman
Sec
Bucyrus
Erie
Spudders
Iverson Supply Company
Tulse 1
Oklahome Artesia
N. M
Fort Worth
Tex
Odesaa
Plymouth
Soda Bill Sez
First National Bank
of Alpine
F.d.1.c
Tally and
Cull
Clair E. Terrill
United States Department of Agriculture
Columbia
U. S
Stall Bois
Idaho
Mark T&rren
Selec
D. F. Brandt
Cletons Comptroller
Gress Wr
West
Fr & Company
Chicago
Martha Logan
Maryland
Beraema Pe
Tleiwers