Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1967 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, JUNE 9, 1967
Free Jar of Honey
DELL CITY SCOUTS ON
■ftam pg-i
ALL-DAY HIKE
AN OBTECT LESSON
SEDUCING HUBBY
June
June
June
Salt Flat News
CMOOM VOUt MAIMACISV
BREWED WITH
COLD SONG
PURE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN
SPRING WATER
CLASSIFIEDS
We appreciate your
FRANKLIN ELECTRIC CO.
SHOES
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GUERRA & COMPANY
Sierra Blanca, Texas
AFFILIATE MEM
AMERICA’S FINE LIGHT BEER
RANTED— Someone to take
over small payments on Spinet
Piano in your area. No down
payment. Write Credit Man-
ager, Tri-State Music Co., 609
N. Mesa St., El Paso, Texas.
American Indians sang to
rid themselves of colds; na-
tives of other countries ran
around in circles or ate hot
chili peppers. Modern Amer-
icans rely on safe, effective
cough medicines like Chera-
col D, and cut out the noise!
MfWC AMMICAM COiltGf
Of AMIMKAMn
FOR SALE -Willis Jeep, 4-wheel
drive, with metal cab. Good
Condition. $800.00. Call 964-
2614-8-5. After five, call
964-2893. Dell City.
FURNISHED HOUSE. FOR RENT.
For Couple. Call WO-4-2341,
Dell City.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
For couple: Call WO-4-2341,
Dell City, Texas
A rose between your teeth
may be a bit flamboyant, but
dinner by candlelight, soft
music, a box of cigars for after
the meal and a sparkling, vi-
vacious YOU may remind
him of your courtship days.
107 E. SAN ANTONIO
EL PASO
HOURS:
8:30 AM TO 7:30 PM
SUNDAY
10 AM TO 1 PM
McCall’s Pattern #8755 is
for misses and juniors; #8903
is in girls sizes 4-14. Color it
hot with wild prints; cool it
with white linen or pique and
casual patch pockets. Those
new paper fabrics are ideal
for this dress, if you’re lucky
enough to live where they are
available.
Dell Valley -On Saturday,
June 3, Dell City Scouts of
Troop 276 went on an all-day
hike for a nature and historic
study. Making the trip were
Billy Elias, Joe Snow, Kevin
Lynch, Rudy Reyes, Eddie Cha-
con and Scoutmaster Jerry Is-
bell.
The Scouts prepared their
meal at the Salt Lakes and dur-
ing the day studied the historic
aspects of the area and learned
about the Indian history of the
area.
There will be two scouts from
Troop 276 making the trip to
Camp Dale Resler at Cloud-
croft. Roger Pritchett and Eddie
Chacon will leave Sunday and
stay through Saturday at the
scout camp.
FOR THE GO-GO GIRLS
You can be a swinger at
any age.
That’s why McCall’s Pat-
terns is offering mother and
daughter versions of the sea-
son’s most dashing style. It’s
a tent, slashed from yoke to
hem with a deep inverted cen-
ter pleat — perfect for walk-
ing, dancing, running for a
bus, or jumping rope.
to Van Horn Monday.
***
Mrs. Hammack, Isobel Gilmore
and Joyce went to El Paso Tues
Stay.
El Paso - Customers of the El
Paso Electric Co. will receive a
coupon during June or July re-
demmable for a free eight-ounce
jar of honey at various electric
applicance dealers in the area.
The honey is the product of a
little known industry of the south,
west, the John D. Clayshulte ’
Apiary of Mesilla, New Mexico,
The business is owned by John
and his father, Nelson Clayshulte,
and is an outgrowth of a 50-year
old family avocation.
Begun by the senior member of
the family as an interesting side-
line in 1915, the business has
been expanded by John, who
joined the firm in 1947, into a
full grown industry with 2, 500
hives scattered the length of the
Mesilla Valley.
Light amber honey is the main
product of the firm. It is de-
rived primarily from mesquite
and wild flowers, although long
staple cotton blooms are a major
source during the summer months,
This marks the first retail ex-
pansion of the industry, which
has been noted for many years
as a wholesale source for nation-
al retail firms.
Elected were:
Tire Rev. John Casey, St. Isi-
dore's Parish, Dell City, Texas;
The Rev. Gabriel Naughten,
Our Lady of Assumption Parish,
El Paso; The Rev. Andrew
burxe, bt. John tne Baptist
Mission, El Paso; The Rev. Ro-
bert Gafford, S. J., Sacred
Heart Parish, El Paso; The Rev.
Dixon Hartford, St. Mary's Par-
ish, Marfa; The Rev. Edward
Sullivan, St. Joseph Parish, El
Paso; and the following deanery
representatives, The Rev. Ste-
phen Bono, Our Lady of Grace
Parish, Artesia, N.M. ; the Rev.
John Burkus, St. Thomas Parish,
Kermit, Texas; The Rev. James
Lafrenz, Holy Family Parish,
Deming, N. M., and the Rev.
William Ryan, St. Genevieve's
Parish, Las Cruces, N. M.
12 - Project Heaastart at
Dell City School
15 - Chamber of Comm.
Noon - Comm. Bldg
14 - Flag Day
Dear Loretta:
I am writing this letter for
my friend and. me. We are both
12 years old and are madly in
love (for the first ti me) with
a freshman boy. He lives next
door to my friend. We've turn
ed ourselves into a couple of
peeping toms. We are always
on die phone giving reports
on simply everything he does.
My friend's mother is awfully
suspicious and has really guess-
ed who it is. It seems every-
one realizes how serious we are,
except him, Everyone thinks
we're nuts. We can't help lov-
ing him and know we're too /
young. Can't you do something
UNNOTICED
Dear Unnoticed:
Honey, I'm with the "everyone
thinks we're nuts "brigade.
Loretta
Prices High
A study in here shows that cr-
ossbred steers can bring just as
high a price at the market pl-
ace as straight bred.
There has been a stigma asso-
ciated with crossbreds in the
past—and almost invariably they
would bring less than a com-
prable straight bred animal. ,
But no more, says Walter Kruse
of Texas A8M University's Li-
vestock and Forage Research
Center.
Kruse marketed 26 crossbred
steers this spring that brought
an average of $23.25 per cwt.
He sold 30 Hereford steers that
bought $23, 24 and 4 Angus
steers that brought $22. 96.
"There was no significant dif-
ference in price whether the ani-
mal was straight bred Of cross-
bred., " said Kruse.
The highest price paid per
pound was for a Hereford steer
Study Shows
Crossbreds’
patronage
GROCERIES — HARDWARE
g|| PRESCRIPTION ’
® PHARMACY
I W A COMPLETE LINE
OF PHYSICIANS
I EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
• Surgical Supplies •
• Nack Brace* •
Crutches •
* Trusses
HELP WANTED
Cleaning and helping in the
kitchen - STEAKHOUSE
Dear Loretta:
I'm 20, married, have two children and one on the way. My hus-
band left me so I came back to live with my parents-.! am really
sorry I did now, because my father has taken over my son. In just
a short time my son has grown mean. He does whatever he wants
to do and won't mind at all.
He is three years old, but my
father has started him to nurs-
ing a bottle again. He teaches
the child curse words because
he thinks it's cute. My son gets
by with anything when his grand-
father is home. This includes
pushing his baby sister down steps
or hitting any member of the
family with pop bottlesfexcept
my father), or throwing food ac-
ross file table.
What can I do to get out of
this mess and get my child back
the way he was? I have tried
to get a job, but nobody wants
to hire you when they know you
're pregnant. I can't move out
of my parents house because
there is no place to turn to.
Please help my if you can.
C. T.
Dear Readers:
There is no answer to this tra- .
gic situation. I am publishing
this letter as a warning to all
determined girls who think that
marriage, at an early age with
no true understanding of what
it involves, is paradise,
It can be'pretty rough, kids.
Loretta
PEN-PA LOMA NI AC
Dear Toretta:
I*m 15 and I really like this
girl who met through we haven't
ever met. My friends think I'm
nuts because she lives three sta-
tes away. I know at 15 there's
lots of other girls, but we rea-
lly dig each other. What sh-
ould I do?
SCREWY
Dear Screwv: .
Keep corresponding. Nothing
wrong with that.
Loretta
UNNOTICED
Julia Ainsworth and John Teil
and Shirley Nelson and Kevin
went to Carlsbad, Friday.
Fred Tinnin of the the University
of Texas in Austin, visited with
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Tinnin Wednesday.
***
Nancy Potter was out over the
week-end.
***
The Jim Caseys went to El Paso
Monday.
***
John Ainsworth went to Odessa
Monday.
***
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Abeline
Texas visited with the Ains-
worths over the week-end.
***
The DonStanfords went to El
Paso Friday.
***
Ted Ainsworth went to Abeline
with the Smiths Sunday. Tex
will visit with his sister Mrs. Peg
gy Hudson of Lawn, and also his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fox of Fort Worth before retum-
ing home.
***
Mr. Baylor, of Sierra Blanca, vi-
sited with the Hammacks and
Gilmores Monday. Mr. Baylor
is working cattle this week near
Salt Flat.
***
Jack Potter went to El Paso Mop-
; day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammack wept l^at brought $24. 30 per cwt;
the lowest price per pound was
for a Brahman cross at $22.10
per cwt.
About the only noticeable pr-
ice difference was in steers wei-
ghing less than 800 pounds. These
brought about 50 cents less per
hundred.
Kruse points out these steers
were sold at community auction
in Central Texas — but he be-
lieves there is a lessening of
price discrimination against
crossbred steers over most of the
state.
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Addington, Dianne; Brown, Julia & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1967, newspaper, June 9, 1967; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1177867/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .