The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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This scene of Oriental splendor is from “Flower Drum Song,” the tuneful Rodgers
and Hammerstein Broadway musical hit that will be the Music Hall attraction
for the 1960 State Fair of Texas in Dallas, The show will have 24 performances
October 7-22.
By VKRN SANFORD
Monty may not talk, hut it
sure does swim, float, shoot and
roam the country-side.
Actually it doesn’t do all
these things. But is does take
money and lots of it, to main
tain our lakes and streams and
FARMERS
and
RANCHERS
We hove a good supply of
seeds ond fertilizers of all kinds
to fill your purchase orders, ond oth-
er needs. Our price will be in line
with other prices.
0. B. UTLEY & SONS
Fairfield, Texas
to preserve and restore our fish
and wildlife resources.
Money you spend for your
new fishing and hunting licen-
ses, needed by Sept. 1 each
year, is spent on improving our
wildlife resources.
THE FAIRFIELD RECORDER. FAIRFIELD. FREESTONE COUNTY, TEXAS. THURSDAY, KEPT. N, HKgV- PAGE THREB
Post Ook Baptist
Church News
R. L. RYBURN, Pastor
10:30 A. M. — Sunday Schoot
every Sunday.
11:00 A. M.—Preaching every
first and third Sundays.
fish and wildlife for years to
come.
Also in the federal picture
are our water resources. The
Senate Select Committee on
National Water Resources is
studying the potential quantity
and quality of water that will
fie needed in the years 1980 and
2000.
That may sound like a long . our participation in water
time off, but it will be here be-sports, it was but natural that
fore many of us realize it. Cer-jyou would be the first to recog-!
tainiy before we’re prepared nize the problem at hand.
f°r And therefore the first to
C ommittee reports indicate| take one of the strongest stands!
ihat in 1980 the manufacturing in support of the improvement
requirements for water will be programs
iOO billion gaUons “any in lt-| Hul your ,)ersori(ll des|reJ
sel . That is one-sixth of the are 8econ(larv. Thl. ,)ni,)k.m
•Stlmate available under the t.m,)mpassi., many thing- In-
present water development clu(le(j no, on,y are th(.
Men heap together the mis | monster they call Destiny. —
takes of their lives and create a'.John Oliver Hobties.
Uncle Sam helps out too. He
collects an excise tax when-
ever you purchase a new gun,
box of shells, fishing rod or
reel, or those artificial lures.
A big portion of this money! caused
also goes for your benefit in men to take the
hunting and fishing. Uncle Sam j light for water
techniques.
Theodore M. Schad, staff di-
rector of the committee, says,
“The United States is rapidly
approaching the time when we
will need and use all the water
we can possibly get from every
conceivable source.”
From these facts one can see
that our water conservation
problem goes much farther
than the desire of the outdoors-
man for the conservation of
water resources ... for the pro-
longed and sustainment of his
favorite outdoor recreation.
This is a problem of survival
ana of health.
Of course the maintenance of
water resources has the bene-
ficial effect of improved recrea-
tion. That is one factor which
the nation’s outdoors-
lead in the
conservation
plea-
sures of life, but life its»-If for
our future generations.
So, keep up the good work.
Encourage your local civic-
groups to become more conser-
vation minded. Urge them to
take an active part in the pre-
servation of wildlife areas and
in the upkeep of our lakes and
streams.
You can whet their interests
quickly—and the public’s inter-
est greatly—if you’ll include in |
your prop< sal not only a pro-!
gram for adequate water for!
homes and industries, but also
for adequate hunting, boating
and fishing facilities for the
sportsman.
distributes these funds back to'and against water pollution,
the states by means of a for | For this work all outdoorsmen
mula based on the state’s area are to be congratulated,
and the number of hunting and' As an outdoorsman you are
fishing license holders in the! rinser to nature than perhaps
state. | any other citizen. Because of
What is now the Humble
Division of Humble Oil & Re-
fining Company was organized
in Houston by a group of in-
dependent producers on March
1, 1917, little more than a month
before the country entered
World War I.
■—* O" "
Mistakes are lessons of wis-
Over $12,800,000
aid, for fish and wildlife re
storation programs, was dis-
tributed among the various
states on July 1. These funds
were allocated for the year end
ing July 1, 1901. They were de
signed to aid the states in pro
gramming their federal aid
activities.
Texas fared quite well in the
monetary apportionments. It
was tops on the list in the al
locations for fish ($123,500) and
for wildlife restoration projects
($153,500).
California matched us in the
appropriations for fish, but fell
short on the wildlife alloca-
tions. None of the other states
came close.
Under the federal aid pro-
gram, the states expend their
own funds on approved pro-
jects, then are reimbursed up
to 75% of the cost. This money
comes from you, Mr. and Mrs.
Outdoorsman and is spent for
you ... so that you may enjoy
in federal y«ur hunting and fishing and dom.
are
-Hugh White.
1
ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL SHOWING
of
about 100
flistinctri «■
imported
and
domestic
w oolens
for
CUSTOM SUITS
TOPCOATS — SPORTS WEAR
Saturday, September 10
Men! Select your full (lollies from large
tailor*** length* of the world'* finest suiting*
• • • worsted*, tweed*, diark»kin», flannel*,
and many more ... in correct new *liadc*
and pattern* for fall and winter. Your choice
will be hand-cut and tailored to order for
you by Ed. V. Price & Co. These are better-
grade clothes, carefully tailored to insure
proper fit and neat, distinctive appearance.
Barber Cleaners
Phone 2971
SEPT. SPECIAL
Glidden’s Rock Spar Varnish
Interior or Exterior—This Varnish
Is The Finest Varnish Made
REGULAR PRICE %95 Per Gallon
Per Quart
WITH EACH PURCHASE YOU GET AH EXTRA
CAN FREE
This Sale Good Only During September
Builders Supply Co.
Swift's Honeycup
MELLORINE
Vi gallon -39?
LIGHTCRUST
5 lbs.
10 lbs.
Flour 39c 75c Shortening75
CRISCO
3 Lb. Can
FOODK1NG
10-oz. pkg.
Strawberries — 23c
BOOTH BREADED
8-oz. pkg.
Fish Slicks.....29c
PATIO BEEF pkg.
Enchiladas.....59c
SHURFRESH
OLEO
Pound-
ARMOUR'S STAR
Bacon
lb. 49c
ARMOUR’S STAR
Franks — pkg. 39c
ARMOUR’S CHOICE ROUND
Steak......lb. 89c
NEUHOFF SLAB
Bacon.....lb. 39c
FRESH
Hamburger - lb. 45c
FRESH
Egg Plant — lb. 10c
LARGE HEAD
Lettuce----each 10c
GREEN
Cabbage.....lb. 5c
PILLSBURY, BALLARD or
SHl'RFRESH
BISCUITS
3 cans - -
OUR DARLING
PEAS...... 2 303 cans
BLACKBURN'S-SPECIAL
SYRUP ** 49c
--•qnrt 19{
JOHNSON’S KLEAR |A
FLOOR WAX—reg. size 49?
SHURFINE flV
MILK.......2 tall cans
COTTON MAID LIQUID
STARCH.....
ACSTEX * *
TAMALES.......300 can 23<
3 boxes 25^
- 3 cans 29f
MY-T-FINE ALL FLAVORS
PUDDING - - -
DEL MONTE
TOMATO SAUCE
SHURFINE
SALAD DRESSING -
SCOTT
• - quart
f TISSUE 3 rolls 35c
Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Sept. 8-9-10
Fairfield Super Market
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
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Kirgan, Joe Lee, Jr. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1960, newspaper, September 8, 1960; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1106412/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.