The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965 Page: 11 of 14
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NEW CHEVROLET
^*gi
Vyllif w I ilnSm
We'vo '-gain specially tailored those coil
springs 9t every wheel to each body style.
We've put in new softer shock absorbers. No
Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this.
Power begins with a thrifty Six at 155 hp.
and goes on from there. Turbo-Jet V8'a
available at 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp in
ell the new Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscayne*
Model shown: Impala Super Sport Coupe.
W*.**#^ ■ - >v W *
THtTRSDAY, OCTORER 7, 1965
THF. SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK. TEXAS
***** A
USDA School Lunch Program Reaches WHO KNOWS?
31.1 Per Cent 0? Students In Texas
fewVtV“ 'if,',.:' 1
formante* of the now Kroadv-iv hit H/ "u 1 ",1 1 *' I1
* Dallas for 24 pe^manL* Oct 8 to 24.“ * “ ^ Mu 'ic
^ h ; t kind of lunch does your : r tudents.
told have ;.l . iiool? ' Tex; s students pay an average 0j
Around 30 per cent — 3] l per- Pflr lunch, according to Mr.
"'nt — of all students enrolled m Charles Hicks, chief consultant,
Tex is public schools eat in lunch- : bool lunch program, Texas Edu-
roorns operating under tic nation- i cation Agency.
SEE US FOR A EL TYPES OF
INSURANCE COVERAGE
R. E. (Bob) LEGGITT AGENCY
121 N. Mailt
Phone BL fi-3170
:d school lunch program of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
This means your child has a
wholesome and nutritious meal of ”v“w‘ L"“' “ h-is
meat, poultry or fish or other high llandled at the federul level by
nmto i, ♦ .1. riSHAc f’n iiiuviiii' 'inrl M tl fit ut I „ .
USDA - donated foods are dis-
tributed to schools by the Texas
Department of Public Welfare.
The school lunch program ig
protein food; fruits or vegetables' I DSDA's Consumer and Marketing
enriched bread, usually baked in Service-
the lunchroom; butter or margar- i Last *yf‘ir> Texas schools receiv-
h»e and a half-pint of whole milk i cd about ^6.660.00() in federal funds
To call attention to the value'™ d M'796'593 pounds of USDA-
aiid achievements of this program donated foods- according to John
the President of Urn United sides'A 81aug,ner- sou,hwest urea dircc-
has proclaimed Oct. 10-16 as Na- t0r’ food distribution P"*1"**
tional School Lunch Week. j C&MS, Dallas.
Die President cit. d the national! Attending Friendship Night” of
sh nd r “n.v pr;fr;,!n.lls "an "It-1 the Order of Emtern Star in
1,1 •> local-suite- | wheeler oil 'tuesdajf evening of last
federal partnership to protect the j Wr,k were: Mrs. M. E. r4, Mrs‘
health and well-being of the na-
tion's children.”
About 3.415 Texas public and pri-
vate schools are operating under
the national school lunch program,
which provides federal funds, foods
and technical assistance to help
keep the price of meals low to! Williams.
Fred Abbott,| ,Mrs. Glenn Richer,
son, Mrs. George Beaty, Mrs. Bob
Seeds, Mrs. M L. Gierhart, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Henderson of
Twitty, the Rev. and Mrs. E. j,
Hollis and Mr. and Mrs, Clois
Hanner, all of Lela and Mrs. Milt
1. Which letter in the alphabet
is most used?
2. In what state is Valley Forge1?
3 With what war does Mainer's
Iliad deal?
4 What is the highest peak east
of the Mississippi?
5 Name the ABC countries of
South America.
6. What was the original name
given to tlie White House?
7. Who designed the original
White House?
8. Are “national” holidays pro-
claimed by Congress?
9. From what plant does opium
come?
10. What country borders Argen-
tina to the West?
ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS
1. The letter E.
2. Pennsylvania.
3. The Greek-Trojan war.
4 Mount Mitchell, 8,634 feet.
5. Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
6. The President’s Palace.
7. Joseph Hoban.
8. No, each suite proclaims its
own holidays.
9. The White Poppy.
10. Chile.
PAGE THREE — SECTION TWO
Rich ttyling, luxury prevail in t- J
1966 Caprice and Chevelle Coupes
Mrs. E. K. Caperton visited In
Childress as a guest in the home
ol Mrs. Lee Hollingsworth.
'*» vircimiciB newest auditions ior I SOS
•re the luxurious Caprice Custom Coupe (below)
and the stylish Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe.
I he Caprice Coupe is destined to lx1 Ihe style
leader among regular size cars and the Chevelle
auper Sport is distinguished by a new roof line
With recessed rear «indow and a ’396 SS’ identi-
hcation in grille and rear cove area. Caprice
models feature distinctive wraparound rear
lamps. Ahmg Wj,h these two models, Chevrolet
will I*” othep models for 1966. Dealers
win snow Ihe new cars for the first time Oct. 7.
NOW! ’66 CHEVROLETS
NEW H
:<fp m
Pffk PS
BY CHEVROLET
-■ VO Custcm Coupe, L'dan and two lu
Custom Coupe, Sedan and two luxu-
rious new Custom Wagons now. Liquid
smooth ride. Power you can order just as
smooth and pin-drop quiet. Turbo-Jet
V8 engines that go all the way up to 425
hp. Shimmering new interiors. The look
of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance
everywhere. Made by Chevrolet, so you
know what a beautiful value it must be.
NEW CHEVELLE
SUPER
Hm/ftOO’i. New300 Deluxe models. NewMalibus.Andtwo
Super Sport 396's—coupe and convertible—with en«
piB8 that tefl you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are.
Pofh ere available with 396-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8's, cither
SIS hp er 360 hp. And both come with special hood,
gittle, suspension, emblems, red stripe tires, floor-mounted
Twelve beautiful new Chevelles in all—-and all as
bow tasiefa as they aro outside, headlamps to taillights.
Chevelle Super Sport 39S Coupe
Nova Super Sport Coupe
Ilf CHEVY n
It's so different, we should really call it the Chevy III. Roofs are swept
way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers aro
mm ofl aH seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to a
3o0-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can even order headrests for the front seats
and Mag-styte wheel covers. What's the economical, dependable Chevy
II coming to? A lot of smart '6G car buyers, we figure.
66 C0RVAIR UNIQUE
Still America’s only rear-engine car. And with the special
steering and suspension you can add, there's no better
way to rid yourself of prematurely gray driving. Lots new.
Corvair, like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded dash,
seat belts front and back, new fully synchronized 3-speed.
Corsas, Monzas, 500’s. Get one. Stay young.
SEE TRE NEW 1966 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR • CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
BLAKEMORE CHEVROLET COMPANY
Wheeler County
FARM And
RANCH NEWS
Sy CHARLES D. JACKSON
Agricultural Agent
ICS MBBBB MAIN
PHONfJB BL MBf
Cavity human plan-
ning: lo Acre grain er aom on the
fans Vutuld tafc« naoaaaary precau-
tions which will help (Cacourage or
prevent damaging Insect Infesta-
tion*.
The degree or insect Infestation*
will largely depend upon (1) the
condition and sanitation of the bln
or crib at the time of storage and
(3> the condition of the grain at
time of storage 1*111 greatly reduce
the losses from Insect damage.
Cleanup of Bins and Cribs
Grain and corn should be stored
only in bin* and orlbs that have
been cleaned thoroughly, old
grain, trash, feed sacks and other
debris that furnish living Quarters
for Insects should be rsmoved.
Sometimes It la necwBary to “sweep
down” ths celling and walls and
elean the floor to rezaovs hidden
waste. Cracks should be covered
with builders molding or other suit-
able material to prevent grain from
collecting. Grain und othsr mater-
ial beneath and near the bins
Should be destroyed.
HekduaJ Bin Spray
After ths bln has been cleaned
thoroughly, spray ths Inside sur-
faces with one of the following
formulations at the rate of about 2
gallon* per l.ooo square feet of
surface area. Larger volumes of
the spray mixture will be needed
lot Spraying external areas. The
insecticide recommended is Melth-
oxychlor 2 Vi percent and 2H per-
cent premium gTode maluthion.
Methoxychlor is available both
a* a wett&ble powder and an emuls-
Ifiable concentrate. To obtain a
2% percent mixture of this mater-
ial, add 2 pounds of 50 percent
wettable powder to 5 gallons of
water or Vfc gallon of 25 percent
emulstfiable concentrate to 5 gal-
lons of water. If malathlon is used,
mix 1.6 pints of 67 percent premium
grade malathlon emulstfiable con-
centrate In 6 gallon* of water or 1
gallon of the concentrate to 25
gallons of water to obtain a 2’>4
percent mixture.
Bpray mixtures containing 05
percent pyrethrlns or allethrlna ap-
plied to the walls and floors also
ar* effective; however, these ma-
terial* are effective only for a
short thus.
Store Clean, Bound Grain
Store clean, sound grain with a
moisture uontent of 12 percent or
lee*. Grain containing a high per-
centage of molsturs attracts in-
sects, promote* mold growth and
may Induce heating. Grain that
free from broken kernel* is saf-
from Insect damage than dirty,
crocked grain. Avoid filling grain
bins too full because adequate
working spue* is needed to fumi-
gate und Inspect the grain proper-
ly. (For proper grain storage fa-
cilities, see Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service B-JTi, “Oram
6 to rage.")
Grain Protectant*
Premium grade malathlon may be
used as a grain protectant on
wheat, oats, rise, com, rye, barley,
grain sorghum, peanuts and field
or garden seeds. This material may
be applied a* a dust or *pray at
the time the grain b being placed
In final storage. The spray appli-
cation Is preferred over the dust
treatment. Only premium grade
malathlon ean be used. One pint
of 87 percent premium grade mal-
athlon mixed with S to S gallons
ef water 1* required to treat 1,000
buahel* of grain. A special prepared
1 percent malathlon Impregnated
wheat flour may also be used at the
rate of BO pound* to 1,000 bushels
of grain. Car com should he placed
In the bln or erlb tn layere of 12-
15 Inches and each successive lay-
treated with malathlon at the
same rat# per 1,000 bushels sug-
gested about.
Sprays may bs applied to ths
mm ag m gmin or goat la lut-
ing unloaded or turned into final
storage. Any type of standard spray
arrangement is suitable for apply-
ing malathlon. After the spray
equipment has been selected, cali-
brate the sprayer by spraying a
known volume of water to deter-
mine the exact amount of water
the sprayer puts out in u given
time. Correlate this volume with
the rate of flow of the grain or
corn and apply the correct amount
of malathion per 1,000 bushels.
Surface Treatments
Thirty pounds of 1 percent pre-
mium grade malathlon wheat flour
dust, or Vi pint premium grade
malathlon 57 percent emulslflablc
concentrate In 1 to 2 gallons water
applied per 1,000 square feet of
grain or com surface will help to
control surface moth Infestations.
If Indian meal moth la a problem,
refined mineral oil should be used
Instead of malathion. This min-
eral oil should have the following
specification d) unsulfonated; Up
technically white; (3) 100 to£ 200
second* viscosity (Saybolt, 100 de-
grees F ); and (4) free of objec-
tionable odors. Apply 2 quarts per
100 square feet of surface area. Any
time the surface is disturbed by
walking acmss the grain or prob-
ing for insects, the disturbed area
must be re-treated to prevent in-
festations from developing.
Mineral oil that will meet the
above requirements can be pur-
chased from many of the major oil
companies’ bulk stations,
NEITHER OF THE ABOVE
TREATMENTS WILL CONTROL
WEEVILS AND BEETLES WHICH
FEED BELOW TOE GRAIN SUR-
FACE
Fumigation
Effective control of established
infestation* of Insects which feed
below the surface of the grain re-
quires thorough fumigation. The
bin should be practically air-tight
for best results with fumigants.
Small bins can often be covered
with turps or polyethylene to make
the treatment more effective.
Several liquid fumigants are ef-
fective in killing stored grain in-
sects. They are formulated as var-
ious combinations and are sold by
companies under different trade
names. The dosages vary according
to tile ingredients used. Directions
on the label should bo followed.
Some of the more common liquid
fumigants are ethylene dibromide,
ethylene dichloride, carbon tetra-
chloride and carbon disulphide.
C.irbon disulphide (Hi-Life) should
not be used alone because of the
fire hazard. Two gaseous fumigants,
methyl bromide and hydrogen cy-
anide. also are very effective in
killing stored grain Insects but they
require recirculation systems in
storage structures. These two fum-
igants should be used only by
people experienced In the applica-
tion of these materials.
Mrs. Bob Henderson and Herman
Whittle, both of Abilene, visited
Sunday with their brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Whittle.
Mrs. Ted Rogers of Canadian
visited with her mother. Mrs. John
B. Harvey, and her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Whittle, over the week-end.
DR. CARL WARD
Optometrist
CONTACT LENSES
Hours: 9 to 5 Daily
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 12
SAYRE OKLA.
^feoJu 'rnunoL
Family Fun
& ^
The ultimate In luxury—our new
room* are beautifully furnished in
brilliant decor.
• Downtown—10 minutes from
Airport or Railroad.
• 3S0 Air-Conditioned Room*
with Bath.
• Garage—24 hour Service.
• Year Around Swimming Pool
operated by K.C.A.C. and
subject to it'* rules.
Fsnous Playboy Club on 22nd floor
-:w:......
» I DINING ROOM and
JtL 'S'. COCKIAIC IOUNGS
\ l, v>'ctfoaK i Famous for Charcoal
\*jl - j Ifhaki
MT DIAL DIRECT—•
1 Area 8I6.HA I-6C40
Fare t# the Fair
Reduce
j Round Trip
Chair Car Fare
a
AMARILLO
to v
DALLAS
Effective
Oct. 9-24
MOST ECONOMICAL WAY!
The Train Is Safe, Comfortable,
Relaxingand Lots of Fun!
Eddie Calfy, Agent Bl 6-3141
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965, newspaper, October 7, 1965; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529579/m1/11/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.