The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stonewall County Library.
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Old Glory News
By JUDY WHITE
Mrs, Pearl Caudle of Whiteface
was here last weekend visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Beno
Herttenoerger. She also visited
with Mrs. W. G. Wienke and oth-
er friends.
Mrs. Leon Grandy and daughter
fjaurie Ann were here on Wednes-
ciay of last week and visited in
the home of her aunts and uncles,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klump, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Letz, Mr. a*d
Mrs. Herman Letz and Mrs. Tillie
Dippel. Mrs. Grandy is the form-
er Lois Dippel. Mr. and Mrs.
drandy and their children have
recently moved from South Caro-
lina to Wichita Falls.
Stephanie Letz returned Sun-
day from Midland and Odessa
where she competed in tennis
tournaments on the Highway 80
route. She, teamed with Marsha
Treadwell of Eastland, won the
women's doubles division in (he
Midland Tournament. Stephanie
was a guest in the home of Mr.
And Mrs. Weslev Tabb and ch-l-
ehreri while in Odessa, and in Mid-
land visited with a cousin. Mrs.
Jaunita Florence and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Gehhert Nehring
«f Haskell visited here in the
tome of her brother, Mr. and
Hr*. Adelhert Suter, last Sunday.
visitor in the Suter home
*as been their grsndsofi. jerry
HeCown of Knox City.
Jerry and Joel Simmon* of Fort
'^Nn^h cpent N «e«k- h<$re'visit- [
dkf nielr grandparents. Mr. and
^*rm. Beno Rerttenberger.
Francell Boles of Dallas was
ht-re last weekend visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Boles, Ricky and Cynthia. Fran-
cell is living in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Joe Ray Boles and is
employed at Dallas Baptist Col-
lege this summer.
VARIETY CLUB:
Jimmy True of Abilene on a trip i THE ASPERMONT STAR
to Mexico over the 4th of July | ASPERMONT, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY<6,. .1967
holidays. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwell j
of Lamesa speiu a week here j
with Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and
Paul. Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs.
Harwell were old school friends
and graduated together from
Lueders High School. Mrs Har-
well's father was pastor at Lue-
ders for 13 years and will be re-
membered as the Rev. J. J. Gen-
try.
CROSSWORD
%
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and Paul
visited at Lueders Sunday with
her sister, Mrs Andrew Ander-
son.
Eight members of the Old
Glory Variety Club met in the
home of Mrs. E. H. Diers on
Tuesday, June 27 and played
games of 84.
Mrs. Travis Beil will host the
next meeting in her home on i vjll£1 xenn. Mr. Kleppe has been
Tuesday, July 11. j minister here since January, 1966.
Chad Spitzer, son of Mr. and ; Members of the Church of Christ
Mrs. Kenneth Spitzer o< Canyon, j >lt,re presented the family with a
Albert Kleppe .minister of the
Old Glory Church of Christ, and
his family are moving to Somer-
spent last week here visiting his
beautiful bed spread for a going
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. J "way present. The Kleppes were
Flow and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett <iinnpr suosts in ,he A- R Saw"
j Spitzer. The Spitzers also had >'ers home last Sunday.
I their other grandsons, Jeff and , visitors in the home of Mrs.
Craig Letz of Abilene, visiting ; Katie Oerloff last Sunday includ-
them. Jeff and Craig also visited ! ed Mr and Mrs Raymond Gerloff.
their other grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Letz.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mrs. Tillie Dippel and Mrs. Ber-
nice White last Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. Jack Kev and Stanley
nnd June Askins of Abilene. Judy
White student at Hardin-Sim-
mons wag also home for the
weekend.
Rot Wierk#> of Lubbock was
hf r*" e#-ve -«l d«v, last week visit-
ing with his mother, Mrs. W. G.
Wienke.
Mrs, Normanda Sander and
Judy accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Total Electric Living Is a clean break with the past!
GM
capacity
FRIGIDAIRE
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
Bock ogoirt by popular demand, this man-sized unit
is built tor the hottest, most humid weather' It delivers
big cooling, big dehumid'ficotton when you need them
most Look at its line up of features quiet Floating
Suspension, washable filter, automatic thermostat, and
window or thru the wol! installation, using accessory
kit If you missed this "buy" lost summer, now is the
time to act. See West Te*os Utilities soon!
I ONLY FRIGIDAIRE
f OFFERS THIS
! 3 WAY GUARANTEE
* ' y*"'* on rnolinq c pitc
Hv - •• , . ■* • ... • ,.v
FREE WIRING
. . . for r t;: d r n 11 a I
cuifamrrs t -; >■ t by
W TU r.n ■sf . aril
of Ori' fn c,r lo'qcr
ifr:C \ F:cn A.r
C.lii.J ioncr.
1*"" 7> T•. r f t'T?r;T'rn
v ■ ■ I U iilili ,.3
Ci .'. '•
; COV 'ANY
and Mr and Mrs. O. H. Nelson,
all of Abilene, Mrs. Pearl Caudle
of Whiteface, and Mrs. Beno
Herttenberger. Jackie Gerloff and
a friend from Odessa also visited
in Mrs. Gerloff's home'recepU^'.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris James and
Larry of Richardson were here
over the holidays visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Garner and other re-
latives.
ACROSS
3. Trick
6. Moved,
aa a fish
8. Singing
voice
10. European
capital
12. Bring upon
oneaelf
13. Stand up
14. Narrate
15. Center
16. Mature
17. Sol
18. Man'a
nickname
19. Settled
aa a bird
31. Undevel-
oped flowera
23. Bowlike
object
24. Chinese
. dynasty
25. A great
number
27. Little piece
30. Dry
measure
(abbr.)
31. Cut, as
grass
32. Hail!
33. Deficient
blood
condition
36. Dart
37. Shade of
red
38. Bungle
3®. Ablate
40. Ringed
, mountain
crwt
«1. Lard,
kv butter, tie.
41!. Spreads 20. Test
giasjs to dry 21, The
court
DOWN * 22. Sweet,
1. Revoke
2. The U S A
personified
3. Spirit
4. Do wrong-
5. European
country
6. Hospital
division
7. Dry
8. Deceived
9. Gigantic
one
11. Plants
15. Wet earth
17. Dry, a* wine
M
as
butter
24. In
what
manner
25. Manila
hemp
26. A final
race
27. Extinct bird 34. Assam
28. Ousts silkworm
35. Market-
29. Mythical
£iver
31. Distance
measure
(pi.)
I
• place t
36. Warning
in golf
38. Club
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4-
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7a
Word was received here Mon-
day that Lando Newman, a for-
mer resident of this community,
was killed in a car w
Sundav. Mr. Newman lived in
reduced bee* supplies will probab" tsults precedents, and in disability
ly mean higher prices, especially j the opinions
after mid-year Dairy prices, too, | «* medical consultants and voca-
are expected to rise. Consumers experts. He then issues a
ports, was in Kansas when the
accident occurred, Mrs. New-
man is the former Emma Hert- !
tcnbergrr. They have several re-
latives living here.
. . ' ' ma yalso expec thigber prices for
i cereal and bakery products. Fats
i and oils may cost more; potato
prices should remain about the
Mrs Cliff Gholson left Monday
for Colorado Springs, Colorado.
| where she will visit her daughter
and familv. Mr and Mrs, Bob
Coats and daughter.
Mr .and Mrs, B li Johnson
were in Abilene Thursday where
'Hi \ visited their son, Major
Cilen T Johnson, and his family
He and Im- fami'v had been he,-e
v'si'ing them earlier last week.
Another son. Richard Johnson and
'•is wife and children were also
'•••re during thai time The Rich-
ard Johnsons live in Garden City.
Mrs Hon Pickerson and two
daughters of Austin, and Janis
Houseworth of San Angelo visited
iti
brighter side, Mrs.
Clyatt forecasts generous supplies
of pork, poultry, and eggs and
'ower prices on these items. Cit-
rus fruits, too. should be less ex-
pensive in 1967,
Social Security
Notes
decision upbrftding the previous
denials, or reversing them and
awarding the claim. If he denies
the claim, it's still not the end of
tbe road.
Next week's article will explain
further actions possible.
Homemakers Class
Has Social
The Homemakers Sunday
School Class had their social in
the home of Mrs Butch Smith on
i Thursdav night June 29. The de-
| votional was givt n and refresh-
I Ed Note: This is the 2nd 01 1 m<-nts w< >'c served '.o Mrs. Alfred
(he I- L Houseworth home
:ast weekend,
Food Expenditures
Up in 1966
College Station — Total food ex-
penditures last year increased
seven to eight percent, according
j to Mrs Gwendoline CTyatt, Texas
AS.M Extension consumer mar-
i keting specialist Mrs Clyatt add-
ed that disposable personal in-
come during 1%G was up approxi-
mately eit!h! percent, so the act-
ual percentage of income spent on
food is about the same as in 19(>5
The cost of food like the cost of
many things will continue to edge
upward in 1%7. The increase will
not match that of I960, however.
The specialist pointed out that
a series oi ii articles, telling of
safeguards against wrong deci-
sions in the .locial seeuritv pro-
gram. prepared for The Asper-
nior.t Star b\ R R Tulev. Jr.
Social Security district mana-
ger. i
Last week's article '.old how a
dissatisfied claimant could dis-
agree with the denial action taken
on his claim and request and re-
ceive formal reconsideration, the
his claim by a different set of
people from the ones who turned
him down at first. But if Ivs ap-
plication is still denied, there are
more possibilities to suggest.
If the Haim is a«ain den;,,d
after such reconsideration, the
claimant still doesn't have to five
up and accept 'he decision if he
fee's it is wrong. He has six
more months in which to Toque1-
a hearing, in or near his eom-
munitv. by a Hearing Examiner
There he may bring witnesses
and /or new evidence if he wishes
T'.e aieas of disagreement art
talked out in a semi judicial at
mosnhere. after which the hear-
ing examiner studies the file, con-
Rotors, Mrs. Calvin Lawrence.
Mrs. Butch Smith and Mrs. Deryl
!.av, rene< All reported an enjoy-
able evening.
m
WE PITT THE
Crossbred Steers
Bring Good Price
McGregor—A study here show
that crossbred steers can liriiu
just .is high a price at the market
place as straight bred steers.
There has been a stigma a>
sociated with crossbreds in th
past—and almost invariably the
would bring less than a com
parable straight bred animal.
But no more, says Waltei
Kruse, of Texas A&M University's
Livestock and Forage Research
Center,
Kruse marketed 2fi crossbred
steers this snrin« that brought an
vcage ol $23.25 per ewt. He sold
W Hereford steers that brought
''•23,24 aivl 4 Angus steers that
'■,r<i..,.ht $22 9fi.
"There was no significant dif-
ference in price whether the ani-
mal was sfaieht bred or cross-
bred." said Kruse.
The highest price paid per
lound was for a Hereford steer
•hat brought 524 ,'ffl per ewt,- the
lowest price per pound was for a
Brahman cross at $22 10 ner ewt
About the oniv noticeable nrice
difference was in steers weighing
' ecs than 800 pounds. These
'■"•en"lit about 50 cents less per
Knee noints out tlmse steers
•"-" i-fitd eommunitv auction
but he believes
esseninc of price dis-
a-'.ainst crossbred
<v< of the state
in Centra1 Teva
•i. i... ,, i
>1 !'>!; I
Te-,a-
SNORTS
... W-t"? f!ortg"'ge Protecticr
l) J]:2 Ev-ir.t r f v"cjr Cos
it i
e- ,i ■ total lit ail sales i f
f • (KMi in '-lay were 10
i •!• ".■• the total f..t Apt .1
i) per i eiit abo'. c tin '
a :• '-ar , 'iii, re; ori . t
• ■ I if H ii J i e I;, ,vr|,
Si .-
per
arid
lav
I
P
L v. E
4 •/ I: i
.a § 1- -,Ur .. k tC i;
i f'ir c ■;r r_> n "■r r* r c* ^ v\
tsfk\-r r C/
F ir-t N ition.'il ! n!v f uihiiutr
inn** J
('nnwlci*: }rro::t . )<!
S. !<*';>!•; t,- S. r \ ic«-
.IOK !M I): i>;:nrs
Notes
from
Peacock
By MRS. M. r. CHILDRESS
Bits of wisdom—Lose an hour
in the morning and you will be
all day hunting it. Never argue
with a fool, onlookers may not be
able to tell who is which.
Brinda Hash of Eunieee, New
Mexico, Danny Moorhead, Tony
Rogers, Lowell Rash and Harold
McNutt were visiting with Gary
Meador Sunday. They all are
from Aspermont except Moorhead
who lives in Lubbock.
Mrs. LDeain Ivey visited Mrs.
Rosa Rash Sunday. John Rash
has left to vist his father, Abe
Rash, in Monahans.
Mr. and Mrs, Emmit Harrison,
Iraan. Texas, Mrs. Ella Kieth of
Aspermont visited Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson.
Mr. lrwing Collom and "family
of Eunice, New Mexico and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Martin of Ham- j
tin were week end visitor* in !
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georpe I
Dickson. A granddaughter, Mr. '
and Mrs. Bill Turner and aon of
Eunice also visited the Dickson's
last week. !
If you have been to the ether
side of the road just come *o this
side next Sundav to the Peacock
Reunion and you will see what
you have been missing.
One Sure Way
Find Out About H
College Station T ■
sure way to sett;,. ,, I
,Tlll
better than yours '
,, rRuff«
Have it tested
Farmers have a gre„t, ,
to over-estimate y, 1
"sad |
HOLIDAY'S OVER
Com^ in and See our Selection of
Western Wear, Hanes Shorts and
Undershirts for men and boys
Boots, Hats and Riding Gear
Many other items to choose from
Your business is always appreciated
Elmore's Western Wear
Secure Your Family's
Future With A Trust
I.(,t tts help ymi willi the financial -;>«■' t :
ynnt' estate . . . tuj/etloT wit! yniir lawyer,
<:'B B'alif eei-,aiti 1 hat yuiir family roecive-
' ~ • I'" •- ii ;e in hi-fi' , frutii t !l«' e.
wr: offkr vor a comim.kt!-:
iiAXKiN'; s;:uv!('H
L" I ^ -i
ik' ^ '-Tr.-n n p
u i tl<1 itXL l s<
. S'k-".ii I-
their hay. says Al \(>V|
sion pasture spt eialist ■
A&M University. '
There are lmp«,KinR dif( I
in cjuolity and (,.,.d v
forages, according to f:g '
the A&M Forage Testing J
For instance, the hi^h saJ
coastal bermudagia.si,
year had over 19 percw
protein. The lowest samp|c,j
only 3.7 percent crude
Average was 8.7.
Forage sorghum eut f i
ranged from a hieli of 0Vcril
cent to a low of i.fl per I
an avercge of 5.2 pereen, f
protein.
Crude fiber, digestible
and TON < t o t a | ,
nutrients) showed the <.-amtJ
variation, says Novosad
A relatively new figure iSk
included in the ABl
analyses—net energy
says net energy Is a more i
ate Indication of the worth J
forage to an animal thai i
protein or TDN.
It is figured by subtractiofl
va'-ioHs i-nergies lost in the j
tion process from the
energy in a feedstuff
Novosad says there are ittj
items influencing huy ^
AmonK the more important 1
the amount of fertiliw tk«J
got and the .stage-of maturttjl
which it was cut.
Lower fertilizer rates tiiii
mean lower quality, he nvw
as a general rule, the lonjetl
forage is allowed to grow, f
lower in quality it becomes,
MoHtlkT Of I'IC
I ctlenil Iti surai^'i1 (,orj)onuii,n
w ant ai katf
cents per word for
Ltitu. 2 cents per V
]h insertion thereaftei
rninitm-m chrage of
piU h insertion, ci.
nk!i aIe charger: at tin
Lf'ied rate?, " cents p
Iplay
1st.
STANDARD terraces
[and dirt work, contac
Lis. riKiae 3591, Aspe
rati-' furnished
KTOM working' and b
sprayinp cattle,
Mnes and all Kinds fi
Is'ale. 1)alh>' Fot'r- Lo'
■by. Phone 4352.
hUNSEUNG: Anyone
j jn information regai
Ir'tance tares andoi
inning for your family
Let Mr. Wham !
lont. 2221 or Box 298
|uit.
monuments
insurance
AmbuUnM Scf
| Lit*leW* M
Pt«n« 3301
A%perm*nt T«mi
tD responsible party I
pivments on late
■er sewing jchiae Au
pglter, blind bems. fan
L etc. assume 4 paym
l_discount for cash,
■it manager 2225 Pin*
to RKFRIGF:RATORi
as $37.50. Used toll
low as $''7,50. Joe, Hudi
imlin, Texas phone SP
0; l-'lOKt'P and serv
Inational and Fnrma!
fs willi genuine 111 pen
covtcous, factory
Ichanics Free p.ick-up i
i-iy on major ;,el s,
prgc on smnil jobs. Al
ai'aiitci ii Vmtr I nt < in
Irvcster I'ealer, Rich
lick and Ti actor. ' laskt
14 Ni::hts StVl-'i-ll?.
P'E LOTS in Swenson a
in Peacock for sale
Use for sale to be mo
Bins aBil bath. Contact
Ithodist Church, Box 5'
Imont, or phone 2401.
FARMER: Simpl.iv
^keeping with Shaw's
lis system. Book for on
l-v S1.75 at the Aspe
■i-.
pIBI.K makes a lovely |
i£ gi't. See the attracti
|l(jns .it ib.e Aspermont
ice.
• SALK: Red Top cane
Nhctl or run, saeke<i.
f cast of Jayton. £t.r>
I'lfccl. AKin Smith, Ja
las.
^are time income
'"'•' ;m<l '"Heeling m
N,:w' TVl'K hiKh. (|i
or pensers in
To qualify
" ': ar, r, fercnces. $61
• ! s' '• «-n to twelve I:
' --v celli-nt mot
' '•'" full time |-'or
w ri'c I'D
' f i
' i "nk
"The I-tis
'hone 27
AspcrmoiW, Tox^l l!lal *1* 1-221
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1967, newspaper, July 6, 1967; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127957/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.