The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1967 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
swap
wvm
THE ASPKRMONT ST A, ft
ASPERMONT, TE>r \S
THURSDAY. .ll'I V G. 1%7
Foods Suggested
For Summer Meals
College Station — Summer wea-
ther coll;- for something refresh-
ing at mealtime. Why not try
coo!, tasty melons? asks Gwen-
dolyns Clyatt, Texas A&M Uni-
versity Extension consumer mar-
keting specialist.
Supplies of cantaloupes are
good; the watermelon season is
moving into full swing and honey-
dew-; are also available, says the
specialist.
Foi u refreshing starter on a
summer morning, she suggests
vedges of lime, generous spoon-
fuls of rhilled canned froit cock-
ail or fresh fruits and cantaloupe
half-shell for a delightful break-
fast treat. Put the assorted fruits
in chilled cantaloupe and squeeze
lime juice over all.
MR. FARMER: CALL US FOR YOUR
TRACTOR FUELS
NED'S FUEL SERVICE
GULF DISTRIBUTOR
Phones 3121, 4111 Aspermont. Texas
I Fresh pe; :hes are more plenti-
ful and flavor is improved.
i)i\u: ges and grapefruit are still
available as are fresh strawber-
ries. A wider var'ety of soft fruits
are now available including
trapes, plums, cherries and nee-
■arines but quality and price vary
considerably, points out Mrs.
Clyatt. Pineapples, bananas and
avacados are also suggested as
worthy of consideration.
As a result of the weather, i
vegetable prices vary and quality j
is not always "!> to standard, says
the specialist. Among the best
choices are eggplant, blackeye,
purple hull and crowder peas,
! okra, bell peppers, squash, corn
t tomatoes. carrots, cucumbers,
| collards, mustard and turnip tops.
Head lettuce quality is some bet-
' ter but prices are relatively high,
\ she adds.
! Frying chickens are wearing
! reasonable price tags and in ad-
represent good values. Turkey
r'.dls and roasts in foil pans are ,
gaining favor as tempting con- |
venience items. Kg£s are a bar- |
;a.n, says Mrs. Clyatt
Chuck cuts continue to be good
choices at most meat counters. 1
Boneless rolled roasts, excellent,
for rotisserie cooking, are featur-
ed in some markets. Hams and
cured picnics are good pork !
values. VVeiners and cold cuts are |
reasonably priced convenience
meats and frozen hreaded fishery
items are plentiful, says Mrs.
Clyatt.
Clean Refrigerator
Before Vacation
College Station — Homemakers
on the go often face a refrigerator
problem—what to do with it? Miss
Joy Arlington. Extension home
management specialist with Tex-
as A&M University, says that for
three weeks or less the refrigera-
tor should be emptied, but lett
turned oil.
For extended periods of a
month or more, or if the refri-
gerator is to be moved or stored,
it s important that specified care
procedures be followed.
The refrigerator should be em-
ptied of all food, defrosted com-
pletely, cleaned thoroughly, and
disconnected. The door should Ik1
left open for 24 hours or longer
because the hidden insulation
holds moisture evt-n after the in-
side appears completely dry.
Thorough cleaning and drying is
most impoprtant in preventing the
development of odor, mildew, and
mold..
p is also highly important that
the refrigerator door be left ajar
durirn? storage. In fact, it's a
smart idea to insert a wedge or
prop to insure an opening.. If the
refrigerator insulation is damp
and the door closed, the interior
will become moldy, mildewed,
and odorous. Often this odor can
1h> removed only by replacing the
insulation.
When the refrigerator is again
connected, it should be thoroughly
cooled before placing food in i'
Tax Man Sam Sez:
When you support a dependent
that lives with someone else, you
should ktep careful records on the
amount of support you provide if
you plan to claim the dependent
on your income tax return. On the
other hand, if someone else pro-
vides support for one of your de-
AX BROKEN DBjnJRES
"■IS"/," ^ PLATE-WELD
flow OB-put *?&•&¥• to«Kr.
Mllinc repiur "FLATh WhlOJ Mj «w r
KENADY DRUG
pendents, but you pl.i,,
m cl,ii .
the dependency,
record of the an
you provided ir
you rt
mini:
ren
'M k«,
1 i'Jth,
f.iod medical 1
tiona! expenses ;
'Vpel',
nil ut
\\
,S*
';• r iw
support expens '.
Only
ndori;, y
Sll|)[IOtl
cntitu
can clai mthe
must provide pi i
, more than 50%
dep(>
neip;i|
'" be
i the-deduction. It
pays
• ) u-Ortr
the problems without
Us help.
HOTEL
BARBERSHOP
Frank Hays, Own#
Your Patronage |
Appreciated
w,",™, DOLLAR DAYS "11"
BORDENS Vi GALS.
MELLORINE 3 .. 1.00
ALL FLAVORS 46 OZ CANS 1
Hl-C DRINKS 4 - 1.00
RANCH STYLE 300 CANS
BEANS 7... 1.00
SWIFTS
VIENNAS 5 1 .Of
HUNTS NEW
POTATOES 1- 1.00
LYDIA GREY BATHROOM 4 ROLL PKGS.
TISSUE 3~ 1.00
BIG BOYS GRADE-A-MEDIUM GOLD MEDAL 10 POUND BAG SWIFTS LUNCHEON
EGGS 3 «. 1.G0 FLOUR X.00 PREM 2 ~ t.«
QUALITY MEATS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
U.S.D.A. GOOD CHUCK ARM
ROAST p°uND 49c 59c
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
NO. 1 FANCY
CANTALOUPES ^ 10c
U.S.D.A. GOOD CLUB POUND CORN KING POUND
STEAK 69c BACON 69c
CALIFORNIA
BEAUTY PLUMS 29c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF p°und 49c
FANCY GOLDEN
BANANAS 10s
FRESH LEAN
BEEF RIBS 3 p°unds 1.00
EXTRA FANCY
WINESAP APPLES — 19c
SHORTENING
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
3 POUND CAN
59c
POUND
2 POUND 3 POUND
65c 1.29 1.89
BANQUET
DINNERS
2 for 79c
libbys
ORANGE JUICE
2 12 oz cans 59c
KRAFTS
MIRACLE WHIP
-quart jar 49c
RED DART WHOLE
GREEN BEANS
7 303 cans ]00
COMET BATHROOM SIZE
CLEANSER
]Q for ]00
1
Myers
SUPER MARKET
Big Enough to Accommodate ^mnii c l
w«r- r\ li «-• aM Eno gh to Appreciate
Phone 2911
DETERGENT
TIDE
Giant Box £Oc
sta-flo spray 22 oz. CAN
STARCH
Save 30c only 49c
BLACKBUURNS RIVER BRAND
SYRUP
Vx iaL Jar Mr
[uME LX1X. NUMUK
'riest
[ired
Cos
lln the regular board
■outlay nW't the f
tool B ard hired Tc.
I ,or lugh basketball
Ijceed Honnie WeaKS
Lot IMS BasketbaU
|pricst was coach for l
|gh boys and g'-i'ls I
Iventh grade football 1
L boys football and I
Iacl, His freshman ti
^defeated basketball
[priest is a graduate (
Christian College, w
hayed on the college
lam. This will be his Sf.
L coach and teach in 1
IThe board accepted til
|on of Ronnie Weaks
form an Hahn. Mrs. Ha
linfi to teach at Jayton
fyneral Serv
[eld Friday
lalford G. Y
STAMFORD—-Hal ford
! Old Glory, 82, died 1
It 2 p.m. at Methodist I
Pallas following an illni
months.
| Services were held
p.m. at Central Pi
thurch with the pastor
■erry Boles, officiate
las in Highland Memo
lerv with Kinney Funi
1 charge.
He was born June 2
(Taylor. He married
Humphrey, June 23,
■hey moved to Agua D
loming from there to
County. He was a farm
I Mr. Yakey was presid
Cotton Ginners Associ
In? the 1930s. He am
brimm drilled a disci
well in Nueces Count
felsn had extensive fa
feres's in South Texas.
He is survived by h
pid Glorj a daughter
Murphree of Mid!
grandchildren and 01
granddaughter: three
firs. John A .Thompso
Jor, Mrs. J. V. Ad an1
j^n'.onio and Mrs. Nell
plroudsburg. Tex.
Pallbearer* were Glei
Carlton I'ierce, Ed I
f-ot7-, Isaac Castro, a
p'°ry .and Saul Bern \
|or.
oil new:
A wildcat, is in the 1
corn pi*.*! ing 4V4 mile-
piil Glor\ in Stonewall C
It is Oil X Gas Future:
Jerr'.ng Oil Corp. of Al
T23 ^ (> Abernathy. Si
|j H&TC Survey.
Operator is swabbing
|Pf,n hole which was tre
rJ gallons of acid and
5 0(H) poumlsof sand
l#ns of oil.
1 ri'1' 1' • inch casing
J.1.13 for' The hole was
total depth of 6,0.r>5
PSged back to C.030 fe
[sam«. firms' No. l VViei
^tion I Block B. ABA!
drilling below 4,93'!
_ '"'atjon is 1-4 mile
rld f;1,,r\ in the Gun1
S'tninr.oe, Field
J'rop., ,„| ()(ipfh ,s fi 2(
'"s|t$ at colorado
,|''s Mae Payne vj
rl 1 ' Clt> I ist weel
Pr" 'if her gra.ulchildr
I ('ir f ''tin Bobby J I'
I" lhe hospital at San Al
Tai 1 injury, Rob"
L ,|)yn'llng (I,,, woeit
'"dniothor here in Kh
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
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/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.