Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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cation for a large or small in-
dustry, speaker Roger Rreyer,
ident, told the Yoakum Lions
on last
///L
*
noon.
for state representative.
GLADIOLA
MRS. TUCKER'S
Shortening 3 75c
FLOUR
i
PUSS'N ROOTS — 303 CAN
I RANCH STYLE — No. 303 CAN
BORDEN'S
RED BIRD
2For 27' YAMS
303 Cans 22c
29c
PINT
QT. 17 c gulf SPRAY QT. 49'
PUREX
Lb. Cm..79c .. 2Lb.Can$157
1.09
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V/2 SIZE
People, Spots In The News
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CELERY
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299
.. 15c
Stalk ..
63
lemons
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2 Us. ••
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veal stew Meat u 492
bell peppers
..15c
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veal STEAKS
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HUB CITY FOOD
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fruits-Vegetables
BAYER
nspRF
1.79
47c
— In Memoriam and Card of
Thanks are considered advertis-
ing aad charged 75c minimum.
46 OZ.
CAN
Dreyer, who was introduced
by Lion Dan Autrey, kept his
“A’
h
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6 oz.
JAR
LB.
CAN
when the big business boys look
around he indicated.
Candidate Dreyer spoke at a
i 2.1
2,
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Army School Grad
smdansmmnddripan
ROTEL — No. 303 CAN
SAUER KRAUT 2 For 23c
8 J
h.
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25
5
LB.
BAG
CUTRITE
wax PAPER
RATH HICKORY SMOKED CANNED
HAMS
Fourth of July picnics start right here where your selection of picnic items is the
best in town... See our suggestions in your special party or barbecue.
4-
P
PRINCE — REG.
DOG FOOD 3Cans 29'
did not mention his candidacy | the fiscal year directed by Lion
----------— President Don Manning, Yoakum
Lions chief executive for 1958-
LB.
PAPER
BAG
s.
BORDEN S ; GERBERS STRAINED
MELLORINE %Gal. 59c RABY FOOD S Gans 47c CAT FOOD 2 Cans 29'
66g
"8
DECKER S TALL KORN — SLICED
BACON
CHICKEN-of-the-SEA — FANCY — CHUNK STYLE
TUNA
27-
DENTLER MAID SALAD
DRESSING
INSTANT r LGER’S
COFFEE
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brother
were JE
ton. ani
the brid
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by Joel
Kelley. I
of the I
trouser!
carnatil
Mrs. I
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cessorie
was of
Mrs.
blue co
med w
1 accesso
• carnati
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was hide of this ball that helped I
trigserArmyssu"Expiorer"minto)
6:00 p.n
The t
Mr. and
Route 31
The ll
Mis. (al
City. I
The E
was perE
Vermilli
of feml
banked I
floor bal
dioli anil
Miss I
pianist I
recessio
for the
as she sI
Lord’s I
The 1
given in
She wol
of lace |
satin. T]
designed
line triv
pearls, I
pointed
dallions
pearls 1
bo"f fa nJ
The 1
pearl til
finger tl
place by
She v
• pearl < a
She el
of whit:
with an
and whi
The
gowns
precede
Miss Sd
sister’s
wore lil
Miss Cl
orchid.
AAn gree
Ggth
der ta
gathers
and dra
matchia
ers will take a double order or
accept any surplus fish avaikd*
when the fingerlines are deliv-
ed. The fish pond owners who
understand about fish carefully
avoid these mistakes in stock-
ing.
For any assistance on pond
management, contact the Soil
talk on a non-political keel and meeting which was the first of
maa"
gT.
Ee
Club gathering here Tuesday are good drawing cards
O-
mMaaresnzcz.femt
"% tulle v
were
bands
town, among them being the
opportunity for the youth of the
area to work here instead of
elsewhere, the keeping of small
farmers who are ideal part time
workers, and the obvious bene-
fits resulting from substantial
payrolls in the community.
Smithville, he said, had been
picked for one industrial loca-
tion because it looked like a
clean town to the scouts and
had all streets paved.
Rockdale was picked for a
Conservation Service technicians Color
with headquarters in Halletts- "* ters of
ville and Yoakum. j with n
colors J
ried.
Little
daught
ward I
and co
the flo
in a wl
dress v
her he:
Ion lai t
Mr. (
He listed
Aks
Walu
several advan-
If» The Little Things That Coast...
Attracting Industry k A Job
For Everyone, Says R. Dreyer
The citizens of Yoakum plant because of its fuel supply.
tages of having several indus- 59.
trial plants located in a small ‘
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY &
SATURDAY, JULY 3rd & 5th
‘MUSHROOM for peace”
"3 " - composed of balloons was
dear Policy." po
63
Friday, July 4th, 1088
• ■ 7
SS ATLANTIC, first American
tourist-class liner, makes debut in
New York harbor, flags a-flying.
It’s first ship of American Banner
. .. ,
5 -—nu,nj
niumrumeande
ICE CREAM %2 Gal. 79 BEANS
I
,3827clear
g. m
. Edeo
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Vh .
a .
a
(AHTNC) — Sgt. Carmen
Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Caldwell, 302 Yoakum
St., Yoakum, recently was grad-
uated from the Seventh Army
Non-Commissioned Officer Aca-
demy in Munich, Germany. Ser-
geant Caldwell entered the Ar-
my in 1949 and was last stat-
ioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. The
28-year-old. soldier is a 1946
garduate of Asberry High
School and attended Prairie
View, (Teyas) A. and M. Col-
lege. His wife, Rosa, is with him
in Germany.
29c J liTc e
should treat all visiting strang- {while the Alcoa location was
ers as though they might be made because of natural gas u
industrial scouts seeking a lo-’supplies and convenient supplfhiA TVI
route for raw materials, Dreye
-uJ, epun. -g-. --J--, 1 reported. saH0
Gonzales lawyer and C of C pres- j Excellent parks and enterti S
ident, told the Yoakum Lions ment and recreational facilitesERy 1
too on _
ion She 59c COFFEE Ib.Can 79c
Quality MEATS *
-pde A
—2325
%
lubmlu3.
Let’s Stock Fish
Ponds Correctly
Soil Conservation Service
Hallettsville, Texas
The number of fish stocked
in a new fish pond is far more
important than most fisncrmen
realize. Most people want alt the
fish they can get, not realizing
the danger of getting too many.
Poor stocking — either too ma-
ny or too few — results in poor
fishing after a year or two.
Two good stocking rates for
bass and bluegills are 10 and
1,000 for ponds that are going
, to be fertilized, but only 50 and
500 for ponds which will have
only natural fertility. Full fer-
1 tilization is recommended which
protects a pond from submerg-
ed weeds and yields 5 to 10 tim-.
es as many pounds of fish per
acre bv fishing. Some folks still
j feel they cannot afford to use
fertilizer. They should stock at.
the lower rate.
Overstocking results from any
one of three common errors.
Wherever a few fish happen to
be in the pond or are put there
before hatchery fish arrive, they
spawn and grossly overstock
the water almost overnight. A
pond owner who fails to measur
his ponds size carefully, usual-
ly grasses its surface acreage to
be more than actual. Some own- ,
-*-8"
a‘
Laadadckaalada
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1958, newspaper, July 4, 1958; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518210/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.