Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page: 11 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
and
Don't take our word for lt—tak» our
remington features can make!
/;■
7i
7?
for the
Well Dressed
!•
Man!
GOLDSMITH DRUG
Which
£
Way
THE DEPENDABLES; SUCCESS CARS. OF 154
K
Do
’A’
is
Yo
I
. V
Wash
Not all leaders are born
:<r<
Dishes?
13
a
Hi
It’s a SNAP when you use
an Electric Dishwasher!
g. v
some are made
e
nrr
Vs=.
■SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.'
-i
. Biim'nl irnntei gWAm ii A'iwmi ■
■ fflimmfflmmmmfflsal
I*’
L.l
iv
Dishwashing’s done at the snap of a switch when you
do it the modern electric way. Instead of soaking,
washing, rinsing, and drying dishes by hand, you fust
load and start your Electric Dishwasher and you're
free to tend to other things.
Steve Tipps
Awarded NMSC
Scholarship
Steve Tipps, grandson
\)
I
• Adjustable roller combs!
• Man sized 6-row cutter!
• Most powerful shaver motor!
Miss Kathye Wood of Dal-
las was a week end visitor in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Smith and Linda.
Mowery Brothers
204 North Waggoner Electra, Texas Phone 3792
Gm
9
cn
utc.
dj
4B0U&
ie»
REMINGTON*
ROLL-A-MATIC 25
SHAVER
t
REYNOLDS MOTOR COMPANY
216 N. Waggoner Electra, Texas
•A'i
I
SR-
ZZ
Everything
M-
-
$15-88
with trade-in;
• report in the absence of Mrs.
• Safe saddle-tan cushion grips! Z
Trave! case
included!
*
The rather handsome car above is what you might
call a two-time winner. Dodge led the nation in
percentage sales increase last year and continues to
set and smash these lofty sales marks in 1964.
It’s also called a 1964 Dodge. Or the low-priced car
that doesn't look like one or feel like one. People who
have bought one, and who, incidentally, are trading in
all kinds of other cars in record numbers, say they
like: 1, The looks. 2. The roomy and rather posh in-
teriors. 3. The extra savings of its famous Slant Six.
A 4
TV_ j&j
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Han-
sen of Ringgold and Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Hansen and sons
of Iowa Park were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. C. T. Rich-
ards, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hale and family and Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Willett and family.
TRADE IN!
ANY OLD
STANDARD-MAKE
MEN’S MODEL
ELECTRIC SHAVER! :
ANY CONDITION!
I?'!
A
n
1
I
I V
1
COUNTY AGENT NEWS!
sirability of offspring in rec-
ommended.
Breeders and feeders should
avail themselves of every op-
portunity to obtain carcass
merit ratings on theii’ cattle.
However, they should be hes-
itant about drawing conclus-
ions about a sire if carcass
data are available on less
than five progeny.
BE WISE . . . MODERN-
IZE . . . don’t move, improve.
Any repairs at all can be fi-
nanced at low cost. No down
payment. Three years to pay.
Use our Free Service. Just
call 2532. Cicero Smith Lum-
ber Co.
of
Mrs. Mary Crawford of Elec-
tra, has been awarded a
four year college scholarship
by the National Merit Schol-
arship Corporation. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Boatright of Mineral Wells,
Tipps recently graduated
from Mineral Wells High
School as salutatorian of his
B4 Badge
DODGE DIVISION dfb CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
STORM DOORS - ALUMI-
NUM. A GOOD WEATHER
PROOF DOOR FOR ONLY
$28.50. SEE OUR DISPLAY
SOON. CICERO SMITH
LU3IBER CO.
ltd
fefc
M
I
Ki
7
< :
//
f:
s ■
fl
■
An Electric Dishwasher not only eliminates a tiresome
daily task, it washes your dishes hygicnically clean,
using water hotter than hands can stand. It helps keep
your kitchen tidier and your hands lovelier. And
entertaining is much more fun when you’re free from
dirty dish drudgery.
£
•fife
■fl I
L ... _
IA J
i Vi
ELECTRIC
E COMPANY
2^
A
I
*
‘M
LEGAL NOTICE
ed within ninety days after
the date of issuance, it shall
be returned unserved.
The Officer executing this
process shall promptly exe-
cute the same according to
law and make due return as
the law directs.
Issued and given under my
4. The lively V8 that goes on regular gas. 5. The self-
adjusting brakes and 32,000-mile interval between
major grease jobs. 6. The solid way it's put together—
with a fully tnitized, rust-protected body. 7. The
price (right with Ford and Chevy).
If these seem like pretty good reasons for buying
a car. join the swinging trend-setters who are
changing the look and feel of the low-price field.
You'll find them at your Dependable Dodge Dealer’s.
hand and the Seal of said
Court, at office in Wichita
Falls, Texas, this the 6th day
of May A. D. 1964.
Attest: WAYNE WIGGINS,
Clerk, 78th District Court,
Wichita County, Texas.
(By Mary McCaslin, Deputy.
(seal)
‘ I
I
■ >
A
i
gll
s
SaassS
f........
class. He received the Amer-
ican Legion Award for lead-
ership and citizenship and
was also awarded the Bausch-
Lomfc Honorary Science Aw-
ard for achievement in
science for four years.
He attended Electra
Schools prior to moving to
Mineral Wells and graduated
as valedictorian of Electra
Junior High with the class of
1960. Tipps plans to att°nJ
Arlington State College
where he will study industrial
engineering.
a
w
Garden Club Council
Holds Luncheon And
Installs Officers
Nineteen members
guests of the Electra Garden
Club Council enjoyed a
luncheon and installation of
officers Thursday, June 4, in
the home of Mrs. Elmer Os-
trom. Mrs. Orville Wilson
was co-hostess for the event.
The officers for the com-
ing year were installed by
Mrs. Ed Foster, Jr. They in-
clude Mrs. O. I. Cole, presi-
dent; Mrs. Howard Houtch-
ens, co-chairman to the pres-
ident; Mrs. O. C. Souther,
• vice president; Mrs. C. A.
• Grisham, secretary-treasur-
Z er; Mrs. Orville Wilson, par-
t liamentarian; Mrs. Cliff Wag-
■
■
i. ■
Xi
goner, project chairman, and
Mrs. S. E. King, reporter.
Mrs. J. P. Hamilton partici-
pated in the installation cere-
mony in the absence of Mrs.
Waggoner.
Gifts were presented to
Mrs. Ed Foster and to
Mrs. A. L. Dowden who is re-
tiring president of the coun-
cil. The gifts were presented
by Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Bowden showed slides
and movies of the Christmas
Ideas Show, the Rose Garden
in Tulsa, Okla., and the Dog-
wood Trail in Louisiana.
The brief business session
preceding the installation was
conducted by Mrs. Dowden.
Mrs. C. A. Grisham conduct-
the roll call read the nnn-
and ga\c the treasure
’ll? »
«
*
*
*
shaver! Try It! See what a difference :
Now is the time of the year
for (broiler producers to be
on the look out for fowl pox
warns B. T. Haws. Although
the disease usually does not
produce losses from death to
the bird, it weakens them to
the extent that they are sus-
ceptible to coccodiosis, black-
head, rcspitory infections and
other related diseases.
Other losses due to fowl
pox may be reduced growth
rates, with delays in market-
ing time, and lesions which
can cause carcass down-
grading some instances con-
demnation.
Most outbreaks in the dis-
ease are due to mosquitoes,
which transmit the virus
from infected to susceptible
birds. Because of this, fowl
pox is most prevalent in the
summer and early fall. Pro-
ducers should make an all out
effort to control mosquitoes
around their poultry houses
However, this oftentimes is
not practical because of the
expenses involved. Next to
best preventitive measure is
the use of vaccines.
.ppiZ TEXAS
dealer S E R V I c
J. K. JOHNSON, Manager Phone 2144
Mt ' ■*' - - ■ . ■. J
" *
t' >.
2/«
w
A
AXW
To get maximum yields
from high producing forage
like Coastal Bermuda and hy-
brid sorghum-Sudan, top-
dressing after each harvest is
a necessity, reports Wichita
County Agent B. T. Haws.
Nitrogen is the main ele-
ment required when topdress-
ing grasses, although some
soils will also need an appli-
cation of potash after the
second harvest. Haws said
topdressing is needed by
crops that are grazed as well
as foi’ those out for hay.
The amount of nitrogen to
use for each topdressing va-
ries from 30 to 100 pounds
per acre, he said.
Texas farmers and ranch-
men received $135.2 million
from the sale of all crops,
livestock and livestock pro-
ducts during March, accord-
ing to the Texas Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service.
Cash receipts from all mar-
ketings were down 5 per cent
from March 1963. Sales of
livestock and livestock pro-
ducts accounted for $107.7
million of the March 1964 re-
ceipts while crops contribut-
ed $28.1 million.
_
r 4-
Jr
Electra Star-News, Thursday, June 11, IPi?/ , /Y a , ...’/-a • - ,v' M”i* ........' ■-
LEGAL NOTICE
C. F. Hudson.
Guests attending who will
j be members of the council
j during the coming year in-
• chided Mmes Paul Jones, J.
Z A. Petty, O. I. Cole, Leonard
Z Gillum, S. E. King and Ru-
fus Jones. Members in atten-
dance were Mmes A. L. Dow-
den, D. C, Perkins, J. P.
Hamilton. C. A. Grisham, O.
C. Souther, C. O. Harvey, B.
F. Butler, Elmer Langston,
Howard Houtchens and the
hostesses.
Ti 111 -1 u n t r‘i - - - - • A • f *
Cattle breeders and feeders
should take a look at the pos-
sibilities of breeding some of
the rind fat into meat, ad-
vises, B. T. Haws, county ag-
ent.
The county agent says there
are several factors which ef-
fect the “cutability” or yield
of edible meat from beef car-
cases. However, main factors
are fatness and musceling a
indicated by ribeye area. Fat-
ness oi' degree of finish has
the most influence on per
cent of steaks and roasts in
a beef carcass. Animals with
a thin rind of fat yield a
much higher output than
those with thicker fat cover-
ings.
A good measure of fatness
of a beef carcass is the fat
covering over the ribeye mus-
cle. For each one-tenth inch
increase in the fat covering,
tnere is a reducation of one
and one-half per cent m the
amount of real meat in
beef carcass.
Though the amount of fat
covering over the ribeye has •
a tremendous effect on cut-
out, extremely trim cattle
will usually (be different or
devoid of marbeling which, at
the present time, is one of the
best indicators of eating
quality we have at our dis-
posal.
Eating quality is a factor
which one should not forget
when assessing the carcass
merit of a particular steer
or carcass. It is felt that even
though the correlation be-
tween marbling and tender-
ness is low, it is significant
because as marbling increas-
so tenderness and over satis-
faction with a steak from
that carcas also increases
Although much attention
has been given to “cutability"
in the past few years, much
more still needs to be done.
Progency testing of sires for
rate of gain and carcass de-
21L
h
LEGAL NOTICE
May 21, 28, June 11, 18, 1964
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To: Joseph B. Parker, De-
fendant, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Command-
ed to appear before the Hon-
orable 78th District Court of
Wichita County, at the court
house thereof, in Wichita
Falls, Texas, by filing a writ-
ten answer at or 'before 10
o’clock a. m. of the first Mon-
day next after the expiration
of forty-two days from the
date of the issuance of this
citation, same being the 22nd
day of June A. D. 1964, to
Plaintiff’s Petition filed in
said court, on the 31st day of
March A. D. 1964, in this
cause, numbered 74,382-B on
the docket of said court and
styled Peggy Jane Parker,
Plaintiff, vs. Joseph B. Par-
ker, Defendant, '
A brief statement of the*
nature of this suit is as fol-
lows, to-wit:
After alleging jurisdiction,
plaintiff further alleges that
she and defendant were mar-
ried on or about the 17 th day
day of October, A. D. 1951, at
Clovis, New Mexico, and they
continued to live together as
husband and wife until on or
about September 7, A. D.
1954, at which time the de-
fendant, without cause or
provocation, separated from
and deserted plaintiff with
the intention of permanently
abandoning her, since which
time they have not lived to-
gether as husband and wife,
although the marriage rela-
tion between them still ex-
ists.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays
that defendant be cited to
appear and answer herein,
and that upon trial hereof,
she have judgment for di-
vorce, care and custory and
control of minor twin boys
about eleven years of age;
and for such other and fur-
ther relief, in law or -in equity
to which she may show her-
self justly entitled, as is more
fully shown by Plaintiff’s Pe-
tition on file in this suit.
If this citation is not serv-
/H(i
wU
r
■1'
' ’’I
pH
I
WE’VE GIFT-ED ANSWERS
' ' > *• < » * * "* * ■> ‘. <■
»
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964, newspaper, June 11, 1964; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1221577/m1/11/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Electra Public Library.