The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GROOM NEWS, GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964
MRS. CHARLES WARMINSKI
1
tween Kathy Looten,
Mrs. Richard Bass of Dallas is
V
SANFORD JOHNSON
Is Still Selling New and Used
ka
AMALIE
Biggest Selections and Best Prices!
All Carry Full Warranty
Motor Oil
Phone FL 5-3881
Reg. H.D. - LP.G.
Amarillo, Texas
3600 Washington
BLACKWELL CHEVRON
GOODYEAR FARM TIRES
AA
S
NSNC)
EN
-=
RSAUS
For Highest Prices and Quick
t,
Service, Bring Your Grain To - -
LEDWIG
Elevators, Inc
s
PHONE 2551
GROOM, TEXAS
196453*81,52-
klaREak
K9A9A9A9AEA9A9ASAVSA
KXeKeE8N8/KNK4
Buy E Bonds for growth—
H Bonds for current income
Clara Looten, Panhandle Com-
munity 4-iH Club, was Division I
Quick facts about
Series E Savings Bonds
For your convenience, the
Treasury Department now of-
fers a new denomination Series
E Savings Bond.
It’s worth $75 when it ma-
tures in 7% years. Sells for
just $56.25.
And like all the other de-
nominations of U. S. Savings
Bonds, it’s dedicated to the
cause of freedom.
It’s on sale now. Buy it
where you work or bank.
5
imports under a stabilized price
structure.
o Cotton Export Pushed . . .
• You get $4 for every $3 at
maturity
• You can get your money when
you need it
• Your Bonds are replaced free if
lost, destroyed or stolen
• You pay no state or local tax and
can defer the federal tax until
the Bonds are cashed
The Treasury introduces
a $75 Savings Bond
For Sheriff:
JOHN H. NUNN (Re-election)
For District Judge,
100th Judicial District:
CHARLES L. REYNOLDS
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHEVROLET
Cars and Trucks
$6.89 Case
(Plus Tax)
tee.
Sixteen new game wardens, se-
lected from 229 applicants, receiv-
ed diplomas this week.
------oOo--
CARSON COUNTY 4-H BAKE
SHOW HAS 49 ENTRIES
ing industry, he said, must contin- fornia and New York in total regis-
ue to grow in proportion to total trations.
------oOo------
Try a Classified Ad in The News!
For District Attorney,
100th Judicial District:
JOHN R. GILLHAM
For State Representative,
94th Flotorial District:
J. M. (Red) SIMPSON
(Re-election)
For Representative of 18th
Congressional District:
WALTER ROGERS (Re-election)
r=ma”
ft
y
The Groom News has been auth-
orized to present the names of the
following Democratic candidates
for office subject to the action of
the General Election to be held
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964:
For County Tax Assessor and
Collector of Carson County:
C. L. (Lloyd) STERLING
(Re-election)
For County Attorney:
FRANK DOVE (Re-election)
25
eTe
Keep freedom in your future with
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
"Operation Security” May 1 to July 4
3 at a luncheon to be held in Col-
lege Station. Mrs. Warminski will
also attend 4-H Round Up activi-
ties.
Mrs. Warminski has served as a
volunteer adult leader for 10 years,
serving in the capacity of subject
and organiaztion leader.
This award is conferred annually
HELP-YOURSELF or
FINISHED
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
10 Speed Queen coin-
operated automatic washers.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Stapp Laundry
PHONE 3461
GROOM, TEXAS
and Carla
Reyna; 2nd. Patrice O’Neal; 3rd.
Lupe Canales.
Muffins: 1st. Mary O’Neal; 2nd.
Lessia Simpson; 3rd. Antha Ketch-
um.
Layer Cake: 1st. Mary O’Neal;
2nd. Lessia Simpson; 3rd. Antha
The “Volunteer Adult Leader
' Award” will be presented on June
! cotton and this is an opportune, Goldwater for President commit-
I time to dispose of stocks owned by '
handle. Committee in charge in-
cluded Mrs. Billy Burgin, Mrs. C.
E. Ketchum, Becky Osborne, Judy
Haskin and Lenora Burgin.
In charge of arranging the judg-
ing contest were Judy Caldwell,
Sue Bichsel and
On request of West Texas grow- its recommendations for building a
ers, the governor called on Presi- top-rated system of state colleges
dent Johnson to encourage favor- and universities.
Ketchum.
Quick Loaf Breads: 1st. Sally
able consideration of an export
The V. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Dept,
thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support.
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Commodity Credit Corporation.
• Animal Health Commission
Director Resigns
Dr. R. G. Garrett, executive di-
rector of Texas Animal Health
Commission has resigned effective
Oct. 1. He plans to devote all his
time to his farm and ranch near
Taylor.
Commission Chairman C. E.
Knolle and other livestock industry
representatives joined in commend-
ing Dr. Garrett for his work in the
screwworm and brucellosis eradi-
cation programs, as well as day-
by-day administrative direction of
the agency.
• "Backtagging" Picks Up . . . Becky Martin,
The system of certifying for. Kathryn Looten.
brucellosis eradication by vaccinat-
ing cows and culls as they go
। Governor’s Committee on Higher
i Education met here to put togeth-
! er the preliminary second draft of
, Ketchum.
i Other participants in the Bake , , , g4,
1 _ PF,. 1 । on 24 adult leaders from over the
There were 49 entries in the Car- Show included Judy Haskins, Fern* state
son County 4-H Club Bake Show I Phillips, Becky Martin, Patty
held Thursday afternoon at the J Bichsel, Sue Bichsel, Carolyn
War Memorial Building in Pan- Young, and Margaret Millican.
sales program for extra long staple new co-chairman of the Texas
through livestock markets, called
“backtagging,” is catching on fast
according to Federal and State an-
imal health authorities.
U.S. Dept, of Agriculture says
that reports on 2,104 head of back-
tagged cattle were received from
more than 20 slaughter houses in
April.
Follow-ups on the backtagged
cattle, in addition to samples tak-
en from 2,905 other cattle slaugh-
tered last month, produced 205
reacters.
• Drop-Outs and Stay-Ins . . .
Top brass of the Texas Educa-
tion Agency heard the initial re-
port on progress in the agency’s
“Stay in (School Project,” aimed at
reversing the rising tide of public
school drop-outs.
Agency consultants reported on
what they have accomplished since
March when the SIS pilot project
started. Commissioner of Educa-
tion J. W. Edgar termed it an im-
pressive start.
The' study, and local efforts to
implement it and deal with the
drop-out problem, will continue
and ultimately will become a state-
wide effort.
• Texas News Briefs . . .
A congressional redistricting
study committee headed by Sena-
tor George Moffett of Chillicothe
met to consider holding public
hearings over the State.
winner.
Winners in a judging contest SELECTED FOR AWARD
conducted for 4-H members were: i _____
Becky Osborne, White Deer Com-
munity 4-H Club, was crowned
Baking Queen. Becky is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Osborne.
Kathryn Looten, Panhandle Com-
munity 4-H Club, was runner-up.
Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Looten.
Champion in Division H was
Mary O’Neal, Go Getters 4-H Club,
Conway. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold O’Neal.
Senior division: 1st Judy Cald- Mrs. Charles Warminski, White
well, 2nd. Lupe Canales. Deer Community 4-H Club organ-
Jr. division: 1st. Mary O Neal.' ization Leader, has been selected
i 2nd Jane Hudson to receive the highest state award
Placing on individual products-I conferred by the Texas 4-H Youth
Bar Cookies: 1st. Becky Osborne; Development Foundation on volun-
2nd. Lupe Canales; third, tie be- teer adult leaders.
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HIGHLIGHTS and Sidelights Texas for the first time has reg-
(Continued from Page Two)— istered 5,000,000 motor vehicles
and now ranks behind only Cali-
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Wade, Max & Wade, Helen. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964, newspaper, June 4, 1964; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511787/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.