Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1964 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial 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:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1964
BRENHAM FANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE 2-3
Soil Conservation District News
V N
Burt on.
Millheim,
_I-- J
Soil Conservation Service assis-
2
4.‘L
JVildlife_Week Jnst One of
Many Federation Projects
■ receive
wE2eTeDMEenleEM
1
Keu
BACON
Ulh39c
‘*1,49c
79
1u 99c
COD PORTIONS
Screwworms Face
i
Defeat This Year
MISSION — The screwworm .
; saHdu i a aon 0 ■ *t
RIGATONI
(•
supports in principle a program at
SHRIMP
'V ■
AT YOUR AaP SUPERMARKET
4
34
© Encyclopaedia Britannica
r
"e"a:
$
PO
HONEY
FI
. i Det.
A
Cene
late news 'and' weather and traffic
gg1 4
conditions.
will exist that a fertile
screw-
3
GOOD RICH IRREGULAR FREESTONE ' V
41954
equipped on the eastern seaboard.
letters, all in one operation, at
Service
speeds up to 5,000 per minute
T 5
For Want Ads Call GR G-3043
with 12 -operators at typewriter-
Mn
floating Fiberglas slips and adja-
consoles, can separate letters for
IK
pus 0
8
9
GR 6-4923
ed to berth 2,010 vessels.
Night or
4
ever seen on the mainland. To the
GR
ye Lawn Fod." $2.95
100,
Rig
803 North nut (1
201 E. Mata,
ata----
v
stutt
meeeeece
m
aap25
me
368808
-ad
e
I
l4ez,
Sil.
limited assistance on this
from ASTS—
2lb.
Pkg.
Sliced
Pig
I
I
I
per hour. The goal of the entire dis-
play is to illustrate that advanced
mechanization is the most efficient
1
I
With This Coupon and Purchose of
HEADLESS GREGN
The Transportation and Travel
Pavilion, multiple exhibitor build
ing in the Fair's Transportion Area,
-
9)
Bruce
have
Edmund Sehuitz.
Member
Walter Hillboldt,
Member
4ee.
Tins
mrs.-eg**
80 IK Bag—.—$L
heye’w .- ?e ■ ,
M IF
Bell
Cam 01/
SHRIMP
CAT N soiovs
al o
it Am*
14 %es
Can
25 Extru
Plaid fitmmpa
F With This Coupon and Povchan of
ANN PAGE PURE
MOR
CH
ANN PACE
CORN OIL
aueaoE <
nocouronMIDID
ouviouma
open to public recreation which
benefits bth sportsmen and in-
worm fly could migrate Into the
Southwest from Mexico. +hey
say. .
1-lb.
Pkgs. 1
e
$
r
I
j»e >
lars on conservation training pro- 9
jects during.the 26 years of its ex- • A 2
istence. National Wildlife Federa- #
tion television public service an-'
-30 ISMbni
COvER CROPS—Washington County has about ten thousand acres of cropland
in cover crops, and annual legumes and oats legumes. For the needed conserva-
tion and improvement of our cropland soils, this amount should be increased to
about four and five times the present average. (Joint Soil Conservation Needs
report).
control center. the panels will he
fed, simultaneously, a continuous
“ " matiorof-Fatr events.
INSTANT MILK
MACVtl AMI D MAvORS
ICECREAM
—e--
The New York World's Fair he staled by 36 people and will re-
ing feature - a huge dome housing
a simulated lunar landscape around
which visitors will be able to ride.
. The National Maritime Union is
sponsoring a visitors rest park in
the Fair's Transportation Area,
consisting of water displays and a
promenade to be used for enter-
tainment and ceremonies. In mak-
ing the announcement, Union Presi-
dent Joseph Curra said, “Our ex-
hibit is meant to be a tribute to
American seamen, past and pre-
sent, and 40 remind the public of
the service these seamen have
givn our country in peace and
war
The Fair's Post Office building,
designed as both a working cen-
*3-59 WESTERN MAID APPLE BUTTER. 4
| V4- »■ * • u it 4 g. %4,s . 4-
. Among its many attractions, the
Hawaii Pavilion will present one of
the largest arrays of hula talent
6
g
National Wildlife Week, scheduled life Week is conducted at the com-
for March 15,21 this year, is one, munity’ level by local sportsmen's
of many worthwihle conservation | and other conservation groups
education projects sponsored by the! which are members of the state
National Wildlife Federation, which । affiliate of the National Wildlife
has its headquarters in Washington | Federation, and valuable assistance
is provided by slate,
» NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (UPI)
—Stephen F. Austin State Col-
lege has signed nine Gulf Coast
eau’s office. When finished, it will
DEPENDABLE
—t--Ek
Albin Kubeczka, a .new dis-
trict cooperator of the Austin-
Washington SCD, has requested
show daily in the exhibit’s Alo-
he theatre
w49c
& 2
V
2
h
■
25c-
Uhl 25c
PEACH PIES an.
Prompt
relief
of minor
sore throat
of colds
CITIZENS f
• ■- ■
and - Joseph "Barnett
no cOUPON NEEDED - Oft sFiexreA KAIS
t TANAI wr 3-14 Of evee sunenmom '
World Fair Scenes
BUNN TEAM
PLACES THIRD
r The Blin Colleze JCAA 'Live-
stock Judging Team competed
in the State Judging Contest,
held at Huntsville and sponsored
by Sam Houston State Teachers
College on Saturday, Feb. 15.
Twelve teatms were entered in
Tex
SCS Helps Build Hillside Stock Pond
k • a , I 7,, F h f A P ' ' i t N ( ' , " .06 ft - • "
matelx 3 acres more of useful —
land Up to this time. this part- •
-------------|
JOO Extra !
Plaid Stamps I
this week held “lopping Out" cere- accompaniment of Hawaiian music
monies, The observance marked and song there will be six one-hour .
mi placement of the last piece of steel
___, on the structure's most outstand-
Edwin J. Surovik, Conserva-
Aid.
....._ 3 it. $1
The original horror story
of “Frankenstein” was writ-,
Other facilities include marine
serivces of all kinds, a 300-seat re-
159c
gram. Members of its field staff
conduct annaal surveys of the
water-fowl nesting grounds
Community Groups
The observance of National Wild-
suggested a diversion terrace to
intercept another draw to bring
more water into, the pond. Bar-
nett liked the idea, so the SCS
designed and staked the DT.
the diversion terrace wax .de-
signed to carry a flow of water
up to 1% feet deep. The overall
length! of the terrace is 562 feet.
Barnett also plans to shape
some of the gullied areas around
the new pond. This* area, after
being shaped and planted to
grass... willL.gixe. him approxi,.
inquiries are processed by a bat-
---10 elerks inatelfi Ei., q
room recently opened at the bur.lee-
CHUCK
will receive gold and silver
medal awards — •
Team members from Blinn
College include Douglas Marek
Industry; Dennis Landua. Bren-
ham: Larry Treybig. Fayette-
ville; Claude Cannon. Spring
Branch; Edwin Vess, Rockdale;
Marvin Franz. Waller; Fritzie
Zuehlke, Brenham; and Charlie
Skinner, Beaumont The Judg-
ing team is coached by Blinn
College Agriculture Instructor,
B. "^C Crawlord. , <
Pie Shells _ 2 s 494 A&P apple SAUCE
SULTANA - -------------- wuienoUsENON-AFBEr
PEANUT BUTTER______
Phoduce
kaluaa.
Dimauza.
A
erRM.wwvhvh
Brenham SCS Staff:
E, P. Krueger, work unit Conner -
■ vationist.
L. Dale Mengers, Soil Conserva-
tionist.
W. C. Weiss Jr., Work Unit En
gineer
ANGEL FOOD i 39c
CAKE DONUTS fix "a 19c
HOT CROSS BUNS 2s 37c
LT21
TAKEI HAUL
servation plans are usually
drawn up for five or more years.
Conservation Plan
nical-assistance from the Soil
Conservation Service.
A soil and water conservation
plan is a plan of conservation
operations i for an individual
farm according to the owner's
goalsi The SCS furnishes infor-
mation necessary to the develop-
ment of the plan, and helps the
landowner to reach his goals by
। Austin-Washington SCD Board
Roy Meinecke, Bellville,
Chairman.
Frank W. Roese, Washington,
: Vice-Chairman
Dee E. Brune, Sealy, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
FPOTATO SALE
y IL > aloH sedov ain nabaiwols.
FRENCH FRIES ‘ ft
CRINKLE CUT ft:
COTTAGE FRIES 5
MORSELS. -L t
~-t fit i • ..........
ROFMESE
too rough to be. useful.
The Barnetts will
c o mmon bermuda kubeczka
uses cover crops on some por-
conservation message to all citi ten in 1816 by Mary Shelley, (
zens. ’ ’ ' " -----f wife of the poet. During a
The National Wildlife Federation' sojourn in Switzerland, the
supports in principle a program at suggestion was made that
the state level to keep private land members of the house party
should write a romance deal-
POT ROAST “
4mRi.WaaLO9
• .. K3G
Texas.. —* ..
_____LTbe Blinn College team plac-
ed third in team competition.
One member, Dennis Landua,
of Brenham, placed second in
swine judging. .First place was
won by the team from Tarleton
State-College white second ptace
went to the two. teams from San
Angelo College. The Blinn Col-
HegeEx was the highest scor-
ing Junior College team in the.
Contest.
The Blinn team will compete
in the Houston Livestock Col-
legiate Judging Contest to be
held on Friday, Feb. 28 in
Houston, Agriculture Colleges
from .Texas, Arizona. Arkan-
sas. Colorado, Kansas, Louisi-
ana. Mississippi,, New • Mexico
and Oklahoma are expected to
participate-in the Houston Con-
tes. Prizes will be awarded to
teams placing high in the divi-
sions of Beef. „Quarter-horses,
Swine and Sheep Judging The
top ten highest individual scores
Jan. 1.
The massive eradication proj-
ect, which involves the release
of millions of sexually - sterile
flies that disrupt the insect’s re-
productive capability, was begun
on Feb. 14. 1962.
Since then, more than eight
billion screwworm flies, reared
in a huge plant near Mission
and sterilized through exposure
to an atomic energy source,
have been released by airplanes
in screwworm - infested areas of
the Southwest. This technique,
along with preventive measures
used by farmers and ranchers,
has reduced screwworm inci-
dence by more than 99 percent,
entomologists say.
With the decrease in Infesta-
tions in the United States, eradix
cation workers are turning their
attention to activities along the
border between the U. S and
Mexico A large portion of the
sterile flies will be dispersed in
a strip along the border extend-
ing from the Gulf of Mexico to
a point below the state of Ari-
zona. This barrier is to prevent
fertile screwworm files from
migrating out of Mexico and re-
infesting the Southwest.
Although screwworm infesta-
tions have become a rar occur-
rencein Texas, eradication work-
ers insist that it is still impor-
tant for livestock producers to
be alert for screwworms in their
livestock. Until the barrier has
.g . - —......— । ■
"SUPER-AIGMT" WEAVY CAU
STEAKS 2
■B".......
RIBBONELESS . »
SIRLOIN .
iOUn am
ROASTS
--- ■ < . " III
AAnON.
2238888888.
Titowm-—
-“"3 #894
vand neer d
ENCHfLADK
recently completed a
Peaches
mic Match.
of storage Because of the limit his farm-in the last few years,
ed drainage area coming into: Some tprovements done by
this pond, the SCS technician him were brush control on pas-’
tureland and developing them to
Boatmen, making the 240-acres of apu u, . J, pex
land and water facilities their Another machine, 77-feet long and
headquarters, will find a network of
stock pond on their farm north- , tance for developing a basic con-
ws of Burton. The pond is on seryation plan on his farm pear,
a hillsgzApomni - 24*. Chappelt Hill,- Kuhecle- cau-
eubie-yards ofsoif were mved been a district Cooperator on'
out of the basin area into the amhother place and has already
dam to give about 5 acre feet made many improvements on
T - - -------national volume of mail expected to
years, the Marina will be expand- reach 70billion pieces in 1964.
staurant, a laundromat, showers means of keeping pace with t h e
and dressing rooms. After the Fair
lo uni -ichd bkb
2 ,lan ad » suhivlanu
,,00, o st 4 ieau . -
ter and exhibit, will-display ome
The Fair s Manna on Flushing daily Walking along elevated gal-
Bay will eventually be the largest leries, spectators will see one
and probably most completely machine cancel stamps and stack
cent sheltered moorings capable at 279 destinations at the rate at 36,000
handling 800 craft at all sizes. —
this farm after Kubeczka made water supply for all pastures Pasadena William Bezedek of
his decisions will be followed will eome from hither drilled or Pasaden and Jerry Alien of
until he reaches his goal or artesiar water systems. Boocher Ban Augustine
change* them. Kubeczka recently intends to follow the basic plan *» 11 ------
has put in terrace systems on on his farm in achieving the expected may range from about
two different fields. Both are goals for developing a livestock 15 000 to 25 MO lbs of gross
channel type terraces. The ter.- farm. . weight per acre. This is the
races .have outlets on common Cover crops just now are be- equivalent of a good application
bermudagrass pasture. The ter- ginning to make good growth, of barnyard manure and the ef-
race systems were put on field* It is important to let them make fact can be seen for two or three
that are used under a good con- ail possible growth now to pro- years. Additional amounts of
servation cropping system Ku- tect the soil from any rains commercial fertilizers may be
beckza follows a rotation crop- which could cause erosion. Also, added to crops Minwing cover
Ping, system on his cropland if any benefit is to be gained crape to help obtain the best
which includes a cover crop per- from green manure to be turned production.
iodically; The three terraces in under, the cover crops need the Arvin Brehm of Cibolo m
one field have a total length of growth to get enough tonnage Guadalupe County is currently
1720 feet The total terrace to help improve the soil. Cover stationed., with the . Brenham *
lengths in the other field are, crops are a vary’ good source at Work Uni of the Soil Conser-
2025 feet organic matter which is bene- ration Service for a post-college
Cross Fences ficial to good soil structure for training period and permanent
Cooperator Oswald Boecker of rainfall intake. good p l a nt assignient inChe of theinigh- ‘
the Austin Washington SCD has growth. and.workabilitgdees"--syrd-a-
- recently deveopj A conserv: gne green manure erpshom Pi tmTT tiOii ft trlpf ififJTMI ........
flon plan on his farm with the add nitrogen to the soil for Big University, majoring tai Agricul-
assistance. Of an SCS technician benefit of the regular crops that ture Education. His minor sub-
Boecker whose farm is located follow For effectiveness .they jects: were biology and agricul-
east of Brenham, has built some should have been inoculated and ture chemistry. He will be a Soil
cross fence* and also uses rt> fertilized properly as the time of Conservationist end Planning
tation grazing. This past fall he planting, and they need to stay Technician for assisting farmers
has worked on developing native on the land at least until the end ranchers in their soil-water-
clover for winter grazing by blooming stage. Tonnage* of pl ent conservation problems,
planting and fertilizing oats in green manure that can then be Brehm is married, i _ ’
.....
ing with the supernatural,
dustry, called the Federation and! Byron, who was also present.
Industry Recreation (FAIR) pro-1 utwxsmpirs:
lished in 1818 when Mary
Shelley was about 21 years
old.
Mi o match Sale!
- )
CUN
Housing Bureau this week announc-
ed contracts had been signed with
380 hotels and motels, guarantee-
ing rates on a toUl of 160000
rooms The agreements were drawn
. with-establishments of every class-
ification - budget, commercial and
luxury - meaning visitors should
.find no difficulty obtaining accom-
modations compatible with their
tastes and pocketbooks A Bureau
spokesman says they "are con-
fident all visitors to the Fair will be
accommodated.’
More than 500 letters a day are
pouring into the bureau's reser-
vation office at 30 Rockefeller
/ Plaza. New York City. Telephone
6 Pgs.
.‛V at 400
efenmei
4 gnan-e
« hml—dnn baa ..
- —- pgnadinn.
nouncement film* and press re-
leases for newspapers, carry the
Deal affiliate memebrs, individual peoclaimed by-PresidensEranklintrramimentsonoserarmisdbenns
contributors. and associate - mem- -Delano Roosevelt in 1936 and has - ed"eas t of Brenham on the
bers. the Federauon publishes served to focus attention each yearBrazos bottom, said he -has
NATIONAL WILDLIFE magazine, on the imporstance of. all-natural caught ruhnoff from the last
CONSERVATION NEWS, and CON- resources and on board and press- to fill up his Jck King
SERVATION REPORT, as well as ing conservation problems. . is foreman, rrammeii renovat 1
icular piece land has been V-3A.4BN MM taig „
S.GROUND BEEF
ROLLS 2 2,29c
CHEESE BREAD 25c
numerous, conservation education
leaflets, for teachers and school
children, and program suggestions
for local and State conservation or-
ganizations. " .
Leadership
It provides leadership on national
conservation issues, sponsoring a
national conservation conference in
Washington each December. It
awards a number of valuable
scholarships and fellowships to col-
lege eonservation students each
year and also assists state teach-
er-training programs, having- spent ,
almost a quarter of a million dol-
BMor ,1.20...27.184.95
T 4
m-ew-Msa
uaLADEO
X 59c %4 $1.89
semble a brokerage house with
wall boards listing all reservations
available and made:
An intricate sytem of "Electronic
Newspapers” will be the focus of
atention for millions of visitors in-
terested xi the who, what, where,
when and why of events both on
and outside the Fairgrounds. The
system, sponsored by the General
Foods Corporation and announced
during the week, will take the form
of electrically-controlled and com-
puter-orjented message p a n els
mounted on arches 60-feet tall and
located at 11 high-traffic points
throughout the site From a central
*1: 59c
c 1-.
0 Cam
RUBBD
ALC
COLGA
TOO
SCHICF
-
I Ik. * 3/VW 59c
giving technical, -assistance
when needed. Soil Conservation
Service assistance is free to
those who want it. The plan can
be changed at any time the own-
er es need for revision. Con-
au. 6 tx
5
PS +eradication program has just
ahead.
Only one screwworm Infesta- :
tion has been reported in the
five-state erhdication area since
hlch school football players.
They are David Stamps of
Bridge City; Terry Rozell, Wal-
ter Sorgee and Buddy Ball. all 2 k-
of Port Arthur: Pat McGill of |
tion of his cropland every year, the field invovled. Boecker has Columbus, James Probandt and , . ■|
The basic plan drawn up on no ponds in his pastures. His James Fisher of South Houston
1 i is »ag nut* DevEINeD ■ j ‘
completed its second full year of . [ SHRIMP- - t5 $3.99 1
operation on a highly successfulJ | Ar'voukaarsupERMAmKgr
note and even more favorable , - Coupon Gcd „ 1984
results are expected in the year |
NO couron NMOED — EXTEA MIAlD >
ST Awn wim sAnE SAMU
CHERRY PIES 1255c
NO curon NEBDID - MT 11 ExMA MAIS
STAwS WiTh ANN PAGE
I M - TOO Extra
1-9 PMel Stam ft .
J With This Coupon and Purchane at
.93,,
ted-his pastures this fatt by ptant:
i ing oats in some pastunes and '
cloyer in othier-pstures fr win-
ter grazing. Trammell’s soil;
and water-conservation plan was
developed by him with the tech- I
—4
.A ru 1 a
lb. 394
WILSON’S VIENNAS
I facial Tissue -u
"6 LARSEN’S VEG-ALL
! ANN PAGE KETCHUP
Oita SOUTH FROZEN ” a
"Fmo
voinu ”
i mmamuw,cud
Nd EbUFON Ntme 4- oct 23 exTA mam
| sramrs Wins WARWICK
CHERRIES CG. 12049c
mrtopE
I SUNSWEET LARGE PRUNES 1
5 Piaidstcnmps ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL
""" | BLACK PEPPER.ael
EOUR a , " 51 ASPARAGUS ezmma
” M VOUR ACT SurErAnger 1 I -
| PORK’N BEANS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
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.
Blanton, Ben F. & Blanton, Carolyn W. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1964, newspaper, February 19, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556108/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.