Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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-n BROWNWOOD BULLETIN. Wednesday, Jun 10, 1964—3
Beall's
Press • »
vesersed
L
a
^oteS
TRIPLET KIDS
05
1
NOW JUST
VICIPAL
to increase to nearly 7 million
44
tons this year despite the ad-
\
ilia Ma-
.9
(
News
Wheat Allotment
Will Remain Same
■
.. Our Famous Collection Ineludes
I
cent above a year earlier.
‘t
N*
V
cooperaton. They must depend
PI
on
by the program.
because no penalties are assesse
critics of the program contend
it is mandatory in nature be-
cause
United States.
COW POKES
By Ace Reid
For Father's Day Give
{
1
352
Commissioners
Study Machine
AIR CUSHION SHOES
SHOES
£ .
m•-
20.95
1
2
Senate.
8
1
IN
I
11
4
.1
i
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
#
S'
Repeat
Offering
Dickey Aids
in Livestock
• The Texas Extension Service
has taken a step of its own to-
ward keeping rural areas clean
and boosting the community im-
provement contest They have
distributed paper throw away
Special
Purchase
Opal Hardin,
G. Fincher,
i Perkins.
Luther Lew
Jim and Fay Gill of Coleman
have sold 10 registered Polled
Hereford cows to the Range
family of Shamrock, and also
one registered Polled Hereford
bull to Tom McClead of Trent.
. . . choice buys in dress slocks that normally
sell for more. Wash and wear—wrinkle re-
sistant, single pleat styling. Sizes 28-42.
REGULARS
LONGS
SHORTS
SIZES
34
It's not often that a youngster has the
opportunity to gaze on triplet goat
kids, as they are 86 times as rare as
twins, or roughly the same for hu-
7
117 Vincent
Mrs. M. B
winner of
ication for
rk World’s
nducted by
• HANES UNDERWEAK
• WEMBERLY TIES
• WINGS SHIRTS
• SHAPLEY SHIRTS
• CURLEE SUITS
• MANHATTEN SHIRTS
• ESQUIRE SOCKS
San Saba County's wool and
mohair judging teams carried
off a fistful of honors in both
divisions at the state contest
in San Angelo May 30. The
senior team took first place, as
did the junior team. The sen-
ior group qualified as one of
five teams to represent the state
in the National Wool Contest in
Sonora Thursday.
65% Dacron
Polyester
35% Rayon
i jet Right
ck. includ-
and chm-
and two
on and ad-
d a Broad-
eeing tour
00 miscel-
drew praise for such work as
cleanup, sign placement and
Income improvement through
adoption of better farm and
home practices.
Bertie Eoff,
arl Pilcher,
rs. Georgia
tt office of
s insurance
singled out
Mh in Indus-
Policies, ac-
n published
Life Insur-
rs. Martin
manager.
WEYENBERG
MASSAGIC
In colors block or block-
brown in sizes 7 to 12
A-B-C and D widths.
Wheat Exports
WASHINGTON (AP)-Mexico
has become a sizable wheat ex-
porter after being a net import-
er for many years.
The Foreign Agricultural
. . . Please Pop on his day with one of these sum-
mer suits. He'll love the trim tailored single breast-
ed coot; the flaps, pockets and norrow coot lapels.
Choose his favorite color from blue, grey, black,
charcoal, brown and others.
• MASSAGIC SHOES
• HUSH PUPPIE SHOES
• F.F. FLYERS SHOES
• LEVI'S
• LEE RIDERS
• SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
• HICKOK ACCESSORIES
• BROOKFIELD SUITS
James R Dickey, a livestock
specialist, has been employed
by Texas Power & Light Com-
pany to work with agricultural
groups in Brown County and the
other sections of TP&L’s service
area.
A graduate of Texas A&M
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Agriculture Deportment is ex-
pected to announce that the 1965
wheat stabilization program will
continue the 49.5-million-acre
planting allotment set for this
year
This year's allotted acreage is
10 per cent below last year’s and
below the minimum which had
been in effect for many years.
But this minimum had failed to
prevent production of surplus
grains. Hence, the lower allot-
ment for this year and probably
for next.
DIVERSION PAYMENTS
But under present department
discussions, it is possible that
the 1965 program will offer
farmers a greater payment for
diverting wheat land from pro-
duction. Payments on diverted
land this year were averaging
about $6.50 an acre. Next year,
Miss Janet Ward of Del Rio.
one of three finalists in the Miss
Mohair contest here in April,
believes in her sheep and goats.
She’s now one of 13 finalists in
the Miss Wool of Texas contest,
scheduled for 8 p.m. June 20
in Odessa
Mrs. Eurena
In Stella No
bo Walnut St :
lawbridge 600
Talba Opal
G; Melinda
sth St.
pert A. Bran-
the $846 million paid to cooper-
ating growers failed to reduce
oversupplies. Instead, the net
results will be an increase in
the surplus.
These prospects were outlined
in an Agriculture Deportment
report today on the feed situa-
tion.
A similar program put into ef-
fect for the 1964 feed grain
crops is expected to cost up-
wards of 81.2 billion.
What happened to keep the
1963 program from carrying out
its objective’ There have been
two major developments De-
spite the cutback in acreage for
the 1963 crops, feed grain pro-
duction set a new record high.
Many farmers made heavier
use of fertilizers, kept their
richest acres in use and made
broader use of lates develop-
ments in efficient cultivation
and harvesting practices. These
factors — along with favorable
weather—produced the record
crops.
The other reason the program
failed to reduce surpluses has
been a rather sharp reduction
in feeding of grain to livestock.
Depressed cattle and hog prices
earlier in the season influenced
many livestockmen to cut down
on feeding Use of corn has been
down 9 per cent. The indicated
increase in the surplus would be
larger had not export been run-
special assortment
regular 6.95 and 7.95
Men's Dress Slacks
,i
certificates averaging 47.5 cents
a bushel on 90 per cent of the
normal production of their allot-
ment, price supports at an aver-
age of $1.30 a bushel and the
land diversion payments.
FEW PARTICIPATE
Nothing is offered non-
488
Brown County Judge William
O. Breedlove Monday presented
to commissioners court a con-
tract for service on a duplicat-
ing machine in the county audi-
tor’s office
Terms of the contract called
suffer hail damage as did last
year’s crop.
Smith began harvesting op-
erations last week in renovated
facilities near De Leon. He has
remodeled his packing operation
to quicken and make the pro-
cess easier.
ts Set
rsday
r the tax
for Brown
ement Dis-
I a. m. to-
from O-ll
4 p m.
Canadian House Okays
Single Defense Chief
OTTAWA (AP)-The House of
Commons Tuesday night ap-
proved a government bill to re-
place the chiefs of staff of Cana-
da's tree armed forces with a
single defense chief.
The bill still must get athird
reading in the Commons — a
formality—and approval by the
the payments may be raised to
an average of around $10.
Thus, the department would
seek to gain reductions in pro-
duction by offering higher diver-
sion payments rather than by
reducing acreage allotments.
Under this year’s program,
2388
19
t IBOWb.
B povage •
s
iturday:
Vivian Chupp
i Rosa; Mrs.
tan Highway,
r DoYG.
mail Nsts for
Q
ecame as-
er‘s Barber
e., effective
Brownwood
om Coman-
voue womE. cheew
ww own Mm Fer
Infermatien write:
CM*. ND-4
8m 1762, s.s.s.,
Springfieid, Missourl ..
Breeders Association sale here
May 8-9. Eight rams are pic-
tured.
IC
TRE*
Cotton Broadcloth
Half Sleeve Dress Shirts
The failure of the feed grain
program even to hold the line on
the surplus could adversely af-
fect prospects for its extension
when it comes before Congress
next year. But, it should be
pointed out that the 1963 crop
would undoubtedly have been
suit
spectacular
cool, tropical weight
55% Dacron
45% Worsted
Compare at 39.95
to 49.95
By ROLAND LINDSEY
or Th. Bulletin Star
W H Smith of De Leon, own-
er of the state's largest peach
orchard, reports that his peach
crop this year will top last
year’s in quality and possibly
in size The '64 crop did not
gin planting plans in late sum-
mer and early tall.
"CHARGE
IT"
2
or use it as livestock feed This
year, 76 per cent of the national
alotment has been signed up
under the program, but only
about 36 per cent of the farms
are participating.
Next year's program, like this
year's, will not be submitted to
a grower referendum. It is de-
scribed as a voluntary program
"This game reminds me of my ranchin” ... I stay behind
the eight ball there tooT
Auto Air Conditiomer
Installed Complete
Authortued ARA distr.
‘229”
PRICE USED CARS
811 N. Maln
Dial Ml 2-8204
!
Shop Beall's for Nationally Advertised
BRAND NAMES
Doctors
ELLIS & ELLIS
OPTOMETRISTS
COD fee appotntmemt
MI 3-0184 or
MS Citimens Rask Bldg.
This month's issue of The
Ranch Magazine, publication of
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers
Association, features pictures of
various breed rams present at
the Texas Purebred Sheep
Lm ‘
-1
•a, fej
/!
A Al If
Totals Climb
For Wheat
HOSPITAL
Mrs? zetma
11 Main Blvd
Employment Opportunities
Earmings •t sssas wemty w
sibte commpiling MS preparin.
Glynn and Roger Sanders of
Mullin, well known Suffolk
breeders, have scheduled a club
lamb sale for June 20 at Mullin.
anday:
Sides; Mrs.
an Highway;
; Mrs. Earl
the contest. Texas Electric By OVI A. MARTIN
Utility companies, co-sponsors’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The
of thecontests, joined in furnish- feed grain surplus is expected
ing the bags. -
188
. . . Compare at 2.99 and 3.99. Features single
needle tailoring, notched sleeves, trim taper fit
and pearlized buttons. Sizes s-m-I. In white only.
Lone Star,
byes in pro-’
in and dis-
til attend an
9 a.m. June
idsor Hotel,
km several
wnwood. L
r president.
ME,
Montalba, the runner-up, was
cited for securing and complet- University with a degree in ani-
ing a $75,000 community water mal husbandry. Dickey is a
system Other state finalists native of Bay City and is com-
pleting work for a master's de-
gree from Texas A&M
He has worked for the Win-
rock Farms in Arkansas, for
the Santa Gertrudis. Breeders,
Inc., Kingsville and Asocaiao
Brasileira de Santa Gertrudis,
Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Dickey will be available to
help livestock programs and
present these programs to ag-
ricultural groups.
man*. Billy Andrews live* in Dhah-
ran, Saudi Arabi where hi* father
work* for Arabian-American Oil Co.,
and where hhese triplet* wore born.
farmers who plant within alot-
ments are eligible for marketing ning at a record level of 20 per
against those who overplant But Service said today that Mexican
—4—1 exports this season will total
ammucw., ... ________• 72,331 to"’ ’n the 1950-54 pe:
winter wheat farmers be- nod, its net imports averaged
315.117 tons, most from the
market prices for their grain larger—and the increase in the
........—' surplus bigger — had not land
been diverted from production
Miss Lolly Mills of El Paso. ministration’s $846‘millionpro-
eherounascoxmnehicm 1 -
Rodeo Association rodeo gives "Lke similar programs in 1961
herzsspecial reason for returning and 1962, last year’s Pegram
to the show again this year. i was designed to help reducea
"Truthfully, ’ she says, "your costly surplus of corn, barley
saddles are the best and pret- and sorghum gram by offering
tiest saddles any rodeo has farmers payments and price
even given supports for reducing plantings.
She won a saddle for her per- But when the 1963-crop mar-
formance last year, and will keting season ends Sept. 30. the
be competing for a second this surplus of these grains will be
year. Dates for the show are nearly 7 million tons or 9 per
Thursday through Saturday cent larger than it was at the
nights.__________________beginning of the season. Thus,
Signup List
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Agriculture Department said
Saturday that 41 per cent of the
nation's wheat farms had signed
up by May 8 to cooperate with
the administration s new wheat
program The deadline is May
“ 1
To participate, a farmer must
harvest within his acreage allot-
ment For most farms, the 1964
allotment was 10 per cent small-
er than in 1963 1
Participating farmers will be
eligible for price supports at
81 30 a bushel, marketing certi-
ficates averaging 47.6 cents a
bushel on 90 per cent of the
normal production of their allot-
ments. and payments for diver-
sion of land to non-crop use.
The signup to May 8 waa heav-
iest in 11 Great Plains and West-
ern states It represented 90 per
cent of the signup acreage.
Allen Point community in
Fannin County, winner of the
~ state's community improve-
ment contest this year, copped
the award for "outstanding in-
creases in farm income through
an intensive farm and home
demonstration program and for
a tremendous rural-urban rela-
tions program.”
E A.
and Roy
the dis-
The Farm Scene Surplus Expected
From Notes toNotices To Show Increase
ter bags featuring advertising of-1
E for the company to make quar-
terly inspections and repairs of
z the machine, plus other repairs
when needed at a cost of $125
2 per year to the county.
Court discussed the matter
___- briefly, then tabled it without
----action
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1964, newspaper, June 10, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483094/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.