The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page: 1 of 14
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The.Dublin
MICROFILM BALMS & SER.
P. 0. Bax 3066
JULIbs, TcJK.8
76th YEAR — NUMBER 11
DUBLIN. TEXAS. 76446, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964
FOURTEEN PAG
GES
ft
TRIFLES
' ‘ 'tmoVUO' •• •• •MU*"*’ . \- ' •
'A.v,( a ' ‘
Dairymen are Pace Setters in Industry
With Christmas only 196 days
away and the Fall Fair coming
up in August wouldn’t you just
know they would schedule some-
thin like Dairy Month. Don't
they know we are going to eat
ice cream all the year around?
Actually, it is not a bad thing,
devoting^* whole month of the
year to honor the cow, when fa-
thers only get a day, and the
whole national Boy Scout organ-
ization gets only a week.
But the cqw is an aristocratic
animal, both by natural charac-
teristics and by breeding, arid
people in the business and peo-
ple in the know have come to
think of milk as one of the basic
elements, such as water, air,
earth and sunlight. As a food,
milk is universally recognized
as basic, even by those who
have only a nodding acquaint-
ance with the carton. And that
is as is should be too, for no
other food has so much go
power and so much staying pow-
er at the same time.
It was raining, ever so slight-
ly but damply, when we visited
the Wayne Keith dairy farm
last week, and we didn't know
bow they would tell the wet
cows from the dry cows, but
this was no problem- The dry
cows, even in the rain, were the
ones closest to the bam. We
wondered, then, if they would
ever get the wet cows up, as
anyone would who has ever
spent an entire morning trying
to coax one cow in out of the
rain, Don and Timmy Keith
showed us around the barn
while the cows were coming, and
we were amazed that they got
up before we got around.
Cows aren’t milked in the barn
anymore, either. They are milk-
ed in the parlor. Bobby Tra-
week has a stage in his parlor,
Sough that is not what he calls
it, and the cow is trained to
walk on stage while the operator
sits in the orchestra pit and op-
erates a switchboard that auto-
matically feeds and milks the
cow before she exits downstage
left. <
Automation at the Gene GU-
breath dairy fa™ is perfected
to the point where a flip of a
switch will mix whole grains in
alloted proporotions, grind it all
up and serve each cow her al-
loted share, so that the cow has
neither to choose nor chew and
can spend all her energy giving
milk.
Worth Barbee has got his dai-
ry cows automatically timed, we
found out. when we missed get-
ting to see theni at high noon
one day. But the timing device
is a product of instinct and
training, rather than a mechani-
cal gadget — the cows report
for duty when they are hungry,
on the principal of give and
take.
We had coffee at Bradley
View farm and wondered why
coffee was Peeved where other
fluids were produced in such
abundance, until we remember-
ed that the milk is locked up in
the refrigerated stainless steel
tanks as soon as it is pumped
out of the cow. We feel certain
that the next step In automation
will be to pump the milk direct-
ly from the cow to the paste-
board carton, -and it could be
transported thusly to the pas-
teurizing stations, effecting a
saving in time, motion and
space.
To complete our tour, we stop-
ped by the Central West Texas
Milk Producers Association sta-
tion, and got there just as Lane
Jones was driving up in oqe of
those transport!? that looks like
a polished gasoline tank. So
far, we had seen everything
from pastures to pasteurization
except milk, and we thought
that here we might get a chance
to see milk flowing like water.
Instead, we saw water flowing
like the ocean. At the transport
plant they hose down everything
under pressure, even people, if
they get in the way. They prob-
ably have a real drying problem
in wet weather.
Even though we didn't see
any milk anywhere, we are cer-
tainly not worried about the
milk supply in this area. Any-
thing that well guarded is bound
to stay pur^fe.
And.it is fascinating to see
where the'vitamin and mineral
content of milk frftginn in
top pressing of the tame pas-
ture. It makes it more real to
see that fortification begins on
the ground.
June is Dairy Month for the o v e r a hundred individually, the county in 1910, with a com-1 mation contributing a
consumer
tremen-
and the distributor of owned and operated dairy farms bined total income of $135,970-1 dcus saving to the operator in
Of milk and milk products, but
ev«4y month is dairy month for
the dairyman, who is constantly
sedMng ways to impuve his
production and the quality of
his - product, and every day is
dairy day to the cow, the highly
specialized milk factory who
doesn’t even stop to rest on
Sunday. . |
Dublin is fortunate to be the
center of a thriving and pro-
are located in or near the Ddb-! In 1963 there were 171 dairies labor costs as well as improv-
lin trade territory, and while in Erath county which produced mg. hygenic practices in the han-
there are fewer dairies here 79,991,000 pounds of rfiilk with dling and distribution of milk,
than there were 20 years ago, j the annual gross sales of milk The time faCctor plays an im-
more milk is sold from this reaching a figure of $4,171,000. portant role in the distribution
area, with a larger total in- This local record compares of all perishables, and in the
come received from the sale of with the national picture, which case of milk, constantly im-
milk and with a much greater shows, according to the USDA. proved methods of refrigeration
volume of business in dairy sup-1 that 45 percent of the dairy on the dairy farm and at dis-
plies being done than has been j farms of 1954 are no longer in tribution centers, as well as a
realized in the past operation as dairies. Dairies are highly organized system of
According to the figures of bigger, with over 70 percent transportation, has served to
Richard Gary, Erath County having herds of more than 2C bring a better product to the
grrnive dairy industry. Well! agent, there were 205 dairies in head of cow's which produce an consumer's table than was pos-
i average of 1,713 pounds more [ sible with earlier methods of
j milk today than they did in 1954. j handling.
This change in the dairy pic-1While the price tag may seem
j ture has not come about by ac- j higher, economists have shown
| cident but is the result of care- j that in hours of work, dairy
gi % Vll m k * J T ■ ful planning in management foods and other farm foods are
I rillCP Tfi Hawaii Ahnarn Iran^nort practices. With particular stress cheaper now than they were 15
VlUIOt IV liunuil MUVUIU IIUIWJIVIII^ placed on the production I years ago. It took 60 hours’
work in 1947-9 to buy the months
.. „ . _ , i.j ,.v„ food supply for the average
Mrs. Bob Self of Dublin and a are merrtbers of tj,e Dairy Herd family; today it takes 38 hours,
member of the Stephennlle Ro- ■ IrnproVement Association of
David Cleveland To Join Explorer
David Cleveland is one of five Self, Stephenville, grandson of 'dti^Sli
explorers from the eight-county
Comanche Trail Council, Boy
Scouts of America, to have been
lelected to participate in a very
special opportunity — a cruise
to Hawaii aboard a vessel of the
Military Sea Transport Service.
The five boys who have been
chosen to represent the Coman-
che TVail Council are: David
Oew OUbreath, DHIA president and Kdna
HUI Dairy fanner, la shown in the milking
parlor of his dairy barn, preparing for the
twice-a-day milking procedure. Gene milks
about 40 or 45 cows at a time. Milk is never
touched by human hands, is transferred by
plastic hoses from the oow to refrigerated
storage tank at right, from which it is picked
up by vacuum transport truck every other
day. Milk is processed and planed on the
grocers shelves within 48 hours after milking
time. Progress Staff Photo
Erath Co. Places
At 4-H Round Up
D.H.U., Dublin Young Farmers Sponsor Dairy Tour
Holstein Association Twilight Meeting Will Follow
The following are the results
of the placings of the Erath
4-H Club Round Up held at Tex-
as A MUniversity on June 2
and 3:
The Erath County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association and
the Dublin Young Farmers will
sponsor a Dairy Tour on Satur-
day, June 27. The tour will as
senible at the Fall Fair Park
grounds at 10:00 am. A free
lunch will be served to tour
members courtesy of the DHIA
and Young Farmers. Tour will
conclude by 2:30 p.m.
Sights of interest on the tour
will be the Gene Gilbreath farm
where his completely automatic
feed mill, feed storage and feed-
ing system will be visited. For-
age crops will be the main em-
phasis of the tour (if it rains).
Hybrid forage sorghums, s u-
dans, native pastures, newly es-
tablished and established coast-
al bermuda pastures will be vis-
ited, where the tour members
can see the effects of different
fertilization rates, and weed con-
trol versus no weed control in
coastal pastures.
Gene Gilbreath is president of
the Erath County DHIA and
Wilbur Jumey is president of the
Dublin Young Farmers.
The Texas Holstein-Friesian
Association annually sponsors a
Holstein Twilight meeting i n
this area. Billy S. Bradley is
serving as vice president of the
state organization. This year the
Twilight Meeting will follow' the
Dairy Tour and will be held at
Cow' Creek Farm, owned by
Bob and Neva Traweek. It will
begin at 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Here
the visitors may see six Hol-
stein cows actually milked at
8:00 p.m- through Traweek’s
single-sided herringbone milking
parlor.
A milk production guessing
contest will be held prior to the
milking of the six cows and vis-
itors can see the cows milked.
Composed of Linda Starnes and
Lynn Luttrell — 1st place.
Dairy Cattle Judging Contest:
Composed of Wayne Carr, Lew-
n awaraa to th top guess- ^ Qrauch, Stanley Cozart, and
Plenty of home-made l e* Doltnie Laughlin — 3rd. place,
with Lewis Crouch being the
High Individual of the State
Contest.
Each cows milk will be weighed
with milk-o-meters and prizes
will b awardd -to th top guess-
ers
cream will be served after the
program.
Extension Dairyman J. W.
Davis, Dr. R. C. Potts, assistant
dean of agriculture of Texas
AM and Jim Edwards, nation-
al Holstein fieldman, will take
part in the Dairy Tour and the
Twilight Meeting.
Business people and everyone
interested are cordially invited
to attend the Tour and Twilight
SSskjES
Explorer Post; Bernard Clegg of svstems which enable the opera.
Breckenridge, member of the; tor t0 know which of his ani.
First Baptist Church Explorer malg are the ^ produeers
Post; Gerald L. Ebell, Coman-• an(j {0 ^j] b;s herd and supply
che, member of the First Meth- repiacements accordingly,
odist Church Explorer Post; and Much ha, ^ acc6mplished
David Cleveland, Dublm, who is in thp last few wars in dairy
s member of the Dublm Rota- f e e d s and feeding practices,
ry Club Explorer Post. j Feeds are scientifically a n a-
Names of ot,her explorers who )vzed for their milk producing
have made application have qualrti<,g and'each individual
been placed on an alternate C(JW jn a herd is fed ac
list, and the Region Nine, BSA cording to her specific needs, a
office notified that the Coman
che Trail Council will absorb
several spaces not taken up by
the other councils should they
become available.
>. Prompt action on the part of1
Poultry Demonstration Team: Council officials in accepting the
procedure which serves to in-
crease production while controll-
ing feed costs.
Mechanization continues to al-
ter the dairy picture, with auto-
In the United States, we spend
about 20 percent of our take-
home pay for food, Britishers
spend 30 percent, Russians
about 60 percent, according to
USDA figures. r
Dairy farmers in the Dublin
area are out in front in progres-
sive milk production Individual-
ly and collectively they have
brought statewide recognition to
Dublin. Seme of the better dai-
ry animals bred or developed
by local dairymen have been
recognized across the nation.
Our local dairymen have been
among the first to experiment
with modem production meth-
ods. seeking always to improve
their herds, their dairies, the
dairy industry', and their pro-
duct, milk.
Degree Received
By Carol Robbins
SAN ANTONIO: Carol Rob-
bins of Dublin was graduated
from Trinity University, San
Antonio, during commencement
exercises on Monday, June 1.
Miss Robbins received a Bach-
elor of Arts degree with a major
in art. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robbins, Rt.
6, Dublin.
Two hundred and forty stu-
dents were candidates for de-
grees, including 40 candidates
for the master's degree.
Speaker for the University’s
95th Commencement was Dr.
Josph E- McCabe, presidnt of
Coe College, Cedar .Rapids,
Iowa.'
Trinity University is a school
of die liberal arts and sciences
sponsored by the Synod of Tex-
as, United Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A.
Boy Scouts And Explorers Attend
Camp Billy Gibbons Summer Camp
Twenty-six Dublin Boy Scouts
and Explorers, and Scoutmaster
Audrey Shillingburg, met at the
boy scout house at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday to leave on the scout
bus for a week of Camp at
Camp Billy Gibbons.
Camp Billy Gibbons summer
training program is provided by
t h e Comanche Trail Council,
Boy Scouts of America. As a
part of the program, a trained
staff of adults and young men
is provided, in the fields of
Scoutcraft, aquatics, and field
sports.
Scouts from Troop 30 attend-
ing camp this summer are Jim-
my Cowan. Ronnie Huse, Eddie
and Jimmy Leatherwood, Joey
Billingsley, Carl L. Hall in,
Don Fletcher, Freddie Dove,
Burl Chambers, Jimmy Sikes,
David Humphries, Billy G. Buc-
hanan, Floyd Fuller, Bill Alex-
Young Farmer Social
Hamburger Supper
The Young Farmers Saturday
night social has been set for
this week, June 13, and will be
a family hamburger supper at
the Dublin Community Park, ac-
cording to advisor, Lowell R.
Armstrong. Members are asked
to be present with their families
and their appetites.
Ann Gibson Receives
4-H Leader Award
Mrs. Vernon Gibson of Dublin,
located in Erath County, J Dis
trict 8, was one of the Outstand-
ing 4-H Adult Leader Award re-
cipients at the Texas 4:H Youth
Development Foundation Lunch-
eon held at the Ramada Inn
Ballroom at College Station on
June 3.
Two leaders from each of the
12 Extension districts were hon-
ored and presented engraved
plaques at this luncheon.
Mrs. Gibson was chosen as
the Woman Adult Leader from
District 8 for her seven years
as adult leader. Mrs. GUbson
presently serving as foods and
clothing subject matter leader,
but has served as organizational
leader, and has trained and ac-
companied 4dl teams to Coun-
ty, District, and State Contests,
and County and District Dress
Revues.
ander, Mitchell Weems, Travis
Calder, Bobby Hickey, Joe Dale
Armstrong, Tommy Hamil-
ton. Neal McKinney, Ben Pal-
merton, Mike Richey, Herb
Donaldson, and Jack Shafer-
Two explorers are attending
camp, Mike Shillingburg and
David Cleveland.
Weather Wise
By Delbert Shafer
1964
Day & Date
Hi-
• LoT
Wed. 6-3-64
SS
59
Thurs. 64-64
86
rw?
62
CJ?
r n. o-vMh
86
56
Sat- 6-6-64
93
58
Sun. 6-7-64
93
67
Mon. 67-64
*94
71
Tues. 69-64
93
72
1963
Day & Date
Hi
Lo
Wed.,, 65-63
87
69
Thurs- 66-63
89
71
Fri. 67-63
89
71
Sat. 6663,
93
70
Sun. 69-63
90
70
Mon. 61661
95
70
fues. 6-1163
94
70
*Hi for year
«____
...__’ ■
Rain
.30
Rain
Highway Commission
Approves Program .
The Texas Highway Commis-
program for Urban, Primary
and State Highways? This pro-
gram includes the following pro-
ject in Erath County:
Loop 195 in Stephenville from
U S- 281, northeast to U. S. 377,,
a distance of approximately 2.0
miles: construction of grading,
structures and surfacing at an
estimated cos of $156,000 and
additional financing for right of
way purchase in he amount of
$10,000.
Preparation of the plans and
supervision of construction will
be handled by George W. Black,
senior resident engineer, Steph-
envUje.
Dairy Demonstration: Com-
posed of Shirley Hall and Carol-
yn West — 4th. place.
Vegetable Production & Mar-
keting Demonstration: Com-
posed of Clyderia Bordner and
Linda Grissom — 4th. place.
Money Management Demon-
stration: Given by Joy Wat-
son — Blue Ribbon Winner.
Community Improvement:
Given by Janie Ruth Keith and
Vicki Saunders — 5th place.
Farm and Ranch Management
Demonstration: Given by Mar-
garet Crimmins and Bill Par-
ham — 6th. place.
Poultry Judging Contest:
Team composed of Jay Pitt-
man, Nolan Brandt, Larry
Lightfoot, and Travis Rasbcrry-
7th. place.
Poultry Marketing Demonstra-
tion: Given by Ann Garrett and
Dwight Pittman — 7th. place.
Beef Cattle Business Demon-
stration: Vic Ulmer and Fred
Bruce Parker — 8th. place.
Placings from the other teams
have not been received as yet.
Riding Club Slates
Trail Ride-Supper
A Trail Ride has-been planned
by the Dublin Riding Club, for
Tuesday, June 16, and will be
concluded with a weiner roast
at the Top-O-Tex farm tank,
after the cross-country ride.
Members and everyone inter-
ested in making the Trail
Ride are invited to meet at
Top-O-Tex farm at 6:00, pm.
Members and friends who come
late, for the weiner roast only,
may fish at the tank and wait
for the riders to return.
Miss Ruby Wyatt
Attends Workshop
Miss Ruby Wyatt has been at-
tending a music education work-
shop at Howard Payne College
for two weeks.
On Saturday afternoon, June
6, several members of the class
and music educators from How-
Public Schools attended "The
Sound of Music” at Casa Man-
ana in Fort Worth.
tittle League To See Ft. Worth Cats
Play Sunday • Season Roster Named
opportunity when it was offered
by Region Nine, BSA enabled
the Comanche Trail Council to
select five boys to participate.
While rtupiy details are not
yet completed, the cruise Ship
will be either the USS Mann or * Ct_
the USS Breckenridge, and the Little league season in Duller. Mike Hall, Gary Stone^ S e-
group will sail from San Fran-1 is due to get under way next phen Wghtower, Robert Hall,
cisco on August 11. and return *’«*• according to Lesliet Ml- Joey Billingsley, Leslie Sharp,
to the same port on August 27. President. A meeting
be a throe-day a11 Pa"'nt? of
players wall be held at the base-
ball field Friday, at 7:30 p m.,
to receive uniforms and instruc-
i tions about rules and plans for
j the year.
The Fort Worth Cats will have
"Little League Day” on Sunday,
| June 14. All boys wfho plan to
go must be in uniform, and
meet at the baseball field, ready
to leave, at 1:00 p.m. Sunday.'
Adults who plan to attend and
t^ke cars are requested to noti-
fy Leslie Billingsley.
Little league coaches and
There will be a three-day
"shore leave” in Honolulu.
Workshop Slated
June 17,18,19
An Adult Education Workshop
will be held June 17. 18 and 19
from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Everyone
is invited to attend any or all
afternoons.’
Wednesday afternoon there managers for the 1961 season
will be a demonstration on Cake
Decorations given by Mrs. Har-
ry Blassingame. Thursday after-
noon, Miss Neva O’Brien of Tex-
as Power and Light Company
will speak on "Home Lighting."
Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Nelson will speak on "The Ap-
plication of Make-up and there
will be a short discussion on
furniture refinishing. The Future
have been chosen as follows:
Lions Club team, Charles Eoff
and C W. Maikell; Rotary Club
team, L. G. Weems and Carl L.
Hall; Highland team, Wayne*
Thiebaud; ' Fire Department
team, Bud McKinney and J. C
Humphries.
Umpires will be Bill Hardin,
Bill Traweek, and Edwin Bouch-
er.
Homemakers of America will Little League Roster for
\ 1 (k. 1 i P fwi v All/uarn ■
provide babysitting all three
afternoons.
Kev. M. E. Williamson, pas-
tor’s assistant at the Columbus
Avenue Baptist Church, Waco,
will be the main speaker at
the Harbin Homeoomlng to be
held at the Tabernacle Sun-
day, June 14, from 10:00 a.m>
until 3:00 p.m.
Miss Emily O’Brien, ,farmer
Dublin resident,, is now staying
ard Payne and ’{Kc Brownwood at the Winter Garden Niirsflig
1964 is as follows:
FIRE DEPARTMENT. Char-
les Ditmore, James Huse, Paul
Warner, Gary Couch, James
Ditmore, Thomas Moore, Jim
leatherwood, Eddie Leather-
wood, Mark Humphries, Neal
McKinney, Randy Parks, Henry
Philips, Pat - Wilson, Rickey
Steele and Phil Hardin.
LIONS CLUB Mark Tompkins,
Phil Maikell, Terry Greer, Wal-
ter Allen, James Steele, Larry
Mayfield, Travis Brown, Ran-
dall Hamrick, Billy Don Evans,
Arthur Lowery, Bobby Carter
Richard Weems, John Dale
Speer, John Daniel, Ernest
Honeycutt.
HIGHLAND Jimmy Fair, Dav-
id Shaffer. Robert Dale Keith,
Richard Thiebaud, Gary Eoff.
Pruyn Thiebaud, Bobby Keith,
Mike Mark, Robert Thiebaud,
Curtis Ivie, Johnny Tate, Mike
Nelson, Morrice Alfred Ran-
dolph, Paul D. Fair.
ROTARY CLUB Mike Bouch-
Home, Dilly, Texas, according
to friends who have recently
heard from her.
Harbin Homeconting
To Be Held Sunday
The annual Harbin Home-
coming will be held at the Har-
bin tabernacle this Sunday, June
14. The prograin will begin at
Ttf. 30 a m and errryrme is in-
vited to bring lunch and Spend
the day meeting and visiting
with old blends.
Gary Henderson, Ronnie Huse,
Carl L. Hall, Glen Smith, Troy
James, W. L. Sutton, Allan
Traweek, Jimmy Culver-
The Pee Wee League of 6, 7,
and 8 year olds will include two
teams. They are BAPTIST
BROTHERHOOD, Mike Jumey,
Martin Yarbrough, JOe Moore,
Richard Northeutt, C. E. Ma-
lone, Timothy Collingsworth,
Kenneth Rasberry, Philip
House, Kenneth Hightower, Les-
lie Dean Cogburn, John Steele,
R&ginal Westfall, Thad Cara-
way, T. L. Malone, Darrell Cog-
burn, Mark St.one^Michael Eoff,
David Mayhall, Spencer Ran-
dolph, David Wall.
DUBLIN DEVELOPMENT
CLUB, Paul Srader, Douglas
Wayne Jpne?. Donald Kilgore,
Lovirl Pair, Jimmy Wright, Pat
Leatherwood, Ancel Yarbrough,
Terry Duncan, Ronnie McMil-
lian, Tom E. Griffith; Joel T.
Woods, Craig Thiebaud, Clifford
Chambers, Rickey Henry, Char-
les Boucher, Rickey Shafer,
Byron Jones, Mike Sharp, Luri-
ly Wilson, David Thiebaud, Lar-
ry Young.
Naman Speaks At
Highland Center
A Farmers Union meeting
w’as held at the Highland Com-
munity Center Monday night
June 8, at 8:00 o’clock. Texas
Farmers Union President, Jay
Naman of Waco was present
for the meeting aqd spoke to
the group. ‘
Naman said the National
Farmers Union is the farmer’s
own organization. He stated that
it provides the farmers with the
educational, cooperative and
legislative toolkthey cannot ef-
fectively secure individually.
Naman presented facts and
figures contributing to the live-
stock, dairy and farm-crops
conditions today. He discussed
prices from the producer to the
consumer.
Guests were ^’present from
Eastland County and from vari-
our communities over Erath
CoUnty. Many of the men and
mjureii fitIrlHlrU “\jnrS80u
their interest’ and appreciation
for the excellent discussion
brought by President Naman.
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Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964, newspaper, June 11, 1964; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530281/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.