The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965 Page: 9 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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CAMERON, TEXAS’ HERALD, FEB. 2:», 1965 PaK» f
TOWNand COUNTRY
Outdoors In Texas
A friend of mine has three ap-
propriately labeled closets in lus
den
On the door of one hangs a sign
that reads "Spinning Room.’ Hut
he's not a cloth maker. In fact, he
doesn't even sew
Closet No. 2 in labeled "Cast-
ing Room." But he’s not a movie
director - not even a stone di-
rector.
Room No. 3 is called the "Salt
Water Room." He mak* s taffy,
occasionally. But not in that room.
By now you fishermen have
guessed wuht this is all aliout. 'nils
gentleman is an ardent an.’ler.
He’s a methodical type of man
and a perfectionist to the highest
degree.
In closet No. 1 he has all of
his fishing gear of the spinning
type. Included are spinning rods
and spinning reels both open and
closed faced. Also lures to match
Here he keeps canvas and leather
cases for transporting his spinning
New! Scotch Brand
TYPEWRITER
GLEANER
Just type on sheet of soft
chemically treated fibers
that pick up dirt. lint, and
ink from type face.
NO MESSY SOLVENT,
PUTTY, or BRUSHES.
Fast - Safe - Convenient
______98c
only
The
Czmeron Herald
Office Supply
Headquarters
rods and reels. Even ultralight
equipment isn’t overlooked. Also a
couple of tackle b txes with those
extras that go with spin type fish
ing This includes extra line and
extra spools with various sizes ol
line already wound upon them
and lots of other extras
In that second closet are his
casting rods and reels with tne
shorter rods and the thumb-operat-
ed spool-type reels He has a va-
riety of reels and each with a
different weight line Here again
you’ll find lures appropriate to
that typo of fishing including the
heavier top-water lures and the
heavier underwater jigs. etc. Need-
less to say, his tackle box includes
a quantity of artificial worms,
bottles of pork rinds in white,
black, green and polkadot. Also he
has a number of sliding sinkers.
This guy doesn't go in for live
bait fish'ng so in his tackle box
you won’t find either in loom num-
ber one or number two any corks
or floats Also, very few split shot
and the only hooks evident are the
triple hooks which he substitutes
on the various lures. He has a
penchant for sharp hooks so in
all of his tackle boxes he carries
a hone. He buys the sharpest
hooks he can find Almost without
exception he will substitute his
own special selection of hooks for
those that come with his brand
new lures.
In Room No. 3 is all of his
salt water fishing equipment. That
includes short rods <very short and
very stubby for pulling in the deep
sea monsters'. Also the extermely
long ones for surf casting. Both
types of reels are in the heavy-
weight class and are many times
larger than either of the other
two types. He has a lighter-weight
rod on hand for salt water bay-
fishing.
As you can teli, he’s geared to
go almost on a moment's notice
and in each tackle box lie has the
customary pliers, hook ejectors -
thc whole gamut down to adhe-
sive tapes, bandaids and the like
Announz’,:^ The Furui's-G 7r.3-P.0at Picmi
Receive A Half Bushel c' Funic’s G-720 F2T.E
With Every Bushel ol Fcr:k'r G 720 Ycu Buy
This Spring
There has never been a hybrid I ’ >3 Funk s C-720
for this area. It slonds up, if resists hef, cry weather,
produces record yield* of piump, quality grain.
We’re so sold on what Funk’s G-72Q can do for
this area, we're making a unique ofi'er. Funk’s G-7IiO
and the Funk's-G Trio of Practices is a combination
which will make corn a more profitable crop far
you. Most farmers will produce higher corn yields
if they will —
© Start with Funk’s G-720...
ft Plant it thicker . . .
<g) Feed the extra plants by adding
extra fertilizer.
p: SO HERE’S OUR "NO LIMIT" OFFER —
CALLED THE FUNK’S-G 720-PROFIT PLAN
1 Receive a half bushel of Funk's G-720 free, with
I every bushel of Funk's G>720 you buy this spring.
■J Plant the bushels of G-720 your regular way.
Am Z ~
Plant the half bushels without chcnging your '
planter plates or settings . . . kernel site in the “5
X Profit Plan half bushels is graded to give a slightly
thicker plant population without changing the
planter.
A Increase your fertiliser rate abo-.t 20 percent on
; *f Profit Plan acreage.
This offer is good through the 1 965 planting season.
FUNK'S All local seed dealers can
make this offer.
I Place your order today I
Milam FFA Barrows
Place In San Antonio
Five Buckholts hoys and one
Cameron Yoe FFA boy exhibited
barrows in the San Antonio hive-
stock show tills past week
These boys are Joe Brady of
Buckholts who showed the 5th place
Duroc and Larry Jungmann of
Cameron who showed the Uth
place Duroc barrow .and Gary
K ley pas of Buckholts who placed
12th with his Duroc.
The Duroc barrows were all pur-
chased fiom Henry Richter of
Cameron late last fall.
Other boys from Buckholts show-
ing barrows were Calvin Shcnkir,
Larry Shcnkir and Williams Leh-
mann.
These boys competed against
some 1,435 other market barrow's.
C. A. Smith, Buckholts Vo-Ag in-
structor reported.
Not overlooked is a bottle of sun
tan ointment, for protection agaiast
the suns rays which are more in-
tense over salt water.
Appropriate stringers go with
each tackle box.
We just wonder if his wife would
allow him another closet if he
went in for fly fishing. 1 suppose
he would name it the "Fly Room’
and in it would be all the gear
that’s necessary for that type of
pastime.
We felt real good after seeing
his place because (he wife is al-
ways riding herd on us about the
purchase of fishing gear.
In most cases nothing pleases
the fisherman more than having
a new lure or a new rod or a
new reel or a new motor or better
yet, a new boat. Just as in golf-
ing, there’s no end to what he can
buy, nor what he wants. But we’ve
always been inclined to believe
that the tension it relieves, wheth-
er- golfing or fishing or whatever
you are doing outdoors and away
from your job is more than paid
for by the doctor bills that would
have been incurred had you not
taken time off to relax.
So we say to the fisherman's
widow, don’t be too hard on him
about those purchases. Sure, there
is a limit - but there's also a
limit to man s life. And incidental-
ly. fishing is good for the fem too.
We know some ladies who are
expert fishermen.
So not only might you go along
with him on his purchases, but
you might also go along with him
on his trips.
You’d love it!
And he would too!
NEWS
Auction Report San Gabriel- sharp
Market was very active at Cam-
eron livestock Auction Thursday
and all classes sold steady to
strong.
Good butcher cattle were in
strong detniuid and moved at 50
cents to $1.00 higher over last
week. Gotxl butcher cows with good
per cent were active 50 cent to
$1 up.
There were 2fi7 cattle, 94 hogs.
1 goat and 1 horse consigned.
STEERS
Good & Clloice Fed Steers
& Yearlings
19.00
20 50
Common & Medium
17 50
1900
Fat Cows
15.00
14.90
Canners It Cutters
9 50
13 00
Stocket Cows
13.00
15.00
BULLS
15.00
17.50
CALVES
Good & Choice Slaughter
Kinds
1900
2! 110
Common & Medium
17.00
18.50
Culls
1600
down
Good & Choice STocker Steer
Kinds
19.50
22.50
Heifers
17.50
19.50
Medium to Good Stocker &
Feeder Steers
16.50
18.50
COWS & CALVKS
Good
None
Medium
140 00
175 00
Plain
120.00
Down
HOGS
No. 1 to 3 grade Tops 16.50
17 50
Heavy butchers
15.00
16.00
Light butchers
15 50
16.50
Sows <all classes)
11.50
14 00
...................... ♦
Cen-Tex Students
Elect Rogers VP
Rogers - Rogers High School and
Junior High School Student Coun-
cils sent delegations Saturday to
the Central Texas Student Coun-
cil Association meeting in Killeen
at the new high school.
Rogers High School was elected
vice president for 1965-66 which
means the fall meeting will be
held in Rogers. Hearne High School
was elected president. Marlin High,
second vice president, Hearne, se-
cretary, and University High of
Waco as parliamentarian J. L.
Chervenka, principal of Rogers
High School, was elected to the
Executive Committee to represent
the principals. Mrs Ada Jean
Cowen and Mrs. Johnnie Martin
attended the conference along with
Mr. Chervenka and the Rogers
groups.
The Rogers group led the dis-
cussion in the afternoon discussion
groups for the Council's Role in
the Community Mr. Delbert
Browning of Midland was the main
speaker of the meeting.
By Mr*. 11. II. I.inkr
Curtis Beason of Beaumont and
Billy Beason of Ft. Polk, Ua spent
the weekend visiting friends here
Carlene and Bobby Evans of
College Station spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Stewart and Mr. and Mrs Pat
Evans. Bobby is doing his prac-
tice teaching this semester in Cald-
well High School before his grad-
duation from A&M in May.
Mr. ana nirs. Ralph Paul Heiscit
and Linda of Beeville spent Sun
day and Monday with his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Heisen.
lmogene Clark and Mitch were
in FT. Worth over the weekend
visiting Judy and Larry Henry,
Donna and Jo Ann.
Eidgar McDaniel was home this
weekend on a three day pass from
McClosky Hospital, lie was visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. J. P. McDan-
H I
Weekend guests of theis parents,
Mr. and Mrs Buck Garner were
Barkley Garner of Austin and
Patricia and I’aul Mitchell of
Hearne.
Mrs. Jim Stewart and Mrs Bob-
by Evans were shopping in Austin
Saturday.
Mrs Hugo Linke and Mrs !•'. W.
Worley were in Troy Monday visit-
ing Mrs. Dorothy Kay.
A Sweetheart Banquet was given
for the young people of the Bapt-
ist Church last Monday night.
There were 47 present for the
occasskm. Bro. R. B. Baker and
Bro. Bill Landrey, pastor and
youth director of the Memorial
Baptist Church in Temple, were
the guest speakers.
Those attending the funeral of
Mr Euell Crisp in Bartlett Sunday
from here w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter McDaniel, Mrs. Guinn Gifford,
Mrs W. W. Smith, Mrs Betty
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heine, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Terry, Rocky and LyneUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel
were in Round Rock Thursday ni-
ght to help celebrate the second
birthday of their granddaughter,
Alisa McDaniel, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Billy Joe McDaniel. Oth-
er guests there were Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Payne and children
By Mr*. W. Schwarz
Mr and Mrs F’loyd Cryer Sr.
have returned home to Baytown
after spending several days last
week with his mother, Mrs. Jim
Cryer.
Mr and Mrs Vivian Mitcham
and boys of Irving were weekend
visitors with his mother, Mrs. V.
Mitcham. She returned home with
them for a visit.
Mr and Mrs Howard Coffman
spent the weekend with their
daughters. Mrs C. S. Annis and
family and Linda of Mesquite.
Mr. and Mrs F’rank Gamble
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Glen Gamble of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs H. J Fllender
and family of Irving have been
visiting her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guillote
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunham,
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Dunham spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Bay
Green.
Earnest Rinn. Gene Mitcham,
and Mr and Mrs Herbert Howe
of Holland were Sunday guests in
the E. J. Rinn home.
Mrs Bessie Garner has returned
from Lubbock and Amarillo where
she has been visiting in the Don
Garth, Bob Garner and Clayton
Dark homes.
Mrs. Annie and Willie Schwarz
visited wilh Mrs. Freda Seelke,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seelke and
Linda Sunday afternoon. Also they
visited briefly with Mrs. J L.
Modesettc and the Roland Lawsons.
Mrs Giles McDermott of Cam
eron spent Sunday with her sister
and husband, Mr and Mrs Fid
F'owler.
IN THE SERVICE
FORT HOOD - Army Staff Sgt
Flmilo Diaz, whose wife Evelyn
lives at 806 N. Jefferson St., Cam-
eron, was assigned F'eb 8 to the
2nd Armored Division at Fort
Hood.
Sgt Diaz, a communications
chief in Headquarters Battery, 1st
Battalion of the division’s 14th
Artillery, entered the Army in 1953.
His mother, Mrs Jz-noray Diaz,
lives in Humacao Puerto Rico
Bautista Valentine Banquet
The young people of the Pri-
mcru Inglcsia Bautista had a Val-
entine Banquet Saturday, Feb. 13.
Each department was represented
by a princess and her escort.
Linda Susan Rangel was crowned
Valentine Queen. Her escort was
Cruz Reyes Jr,
First postoffiee in Miania. In
as, was housed in a boxcar ••
the railroad tracks
Out ofbit
you were The ohe that
THOUGHT OF TEACHING Win
Poker1. *?,;
HOUSTON S
FESTIVE
One-fourth of all patents register-
ed in the U S. Patent Office re-
late to automobiles.
Mrs. Odstrcil Joins
Fay's Beauty Shop
Mrs. Fay Kohutek announced
this week that Mrs. Merlene Ods-
trcil is now working at Fay’s
Beai ty Shop
Mrs. Odstrcil daughter of Mr
and Mrs.Arnold Rummel, Cam-
eron, attended beauty school in
Temple and Bryan and has been
working in Somerville and Cald-
well for the past few years
Mrs. Kohutek and Mrs. Ods-
trcil recently attended the All-
Texas Beauty Show in Dallas
where they reported the Swing-
Heart look was the newest hair
style.
, v ■ p*c
v The famous
COCk N BULL GRILL
sp: . ■
L The Glamorous
TRANS-WORLD ROOM
**V
The beautiful
GASLITE ROOM
In
l1u! Ha art
°f
Houston, Texas 1 _
:i v:-?
Ruj / CO
and
Fannin
$ * j
' W J
cheerful;
*ent!
a£..
/ - • M
Dorsey Wier, Exec. Mgr
PHONE FA3-412I
The Unique
•• ENGLISH PUB
i.........i
$4*.‘7’; y'.tn, ■ '
• ENIOUUR FAMILY PLAN RATES FROM S4 00 PER PERSON FWQ- IN
A ROOM NO CHARGE FOR CHILOREB UMl»ER'12 IN SAME ROOM WITH
$ ADULTS HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS WHILE- IN HOUSTON. TEXAS
• -■ __- ' v. •. .1.
flow
HYLO
miont
TRUCK TIRES
WHOLESALE
PRICES
Firestone Nylon
Farm & Commercial
ip Hauls the Load on anyroad
-
§
HYBRID
SIZE
6:70 15
7:00 15
6:00 16
6:50 16
7:50 20
• Long pay-load mileage
• Proven Firestone
Tread Design
Rib grooves help eject stones
Shock-Fortified Nylon Body
Tires mounted FREE...Fast Service
Trade-In Price
$16.75
$21.75
$13.95
$17.95
Chevy U
Chevy n 100 2 Door Sedan
With aluminized exhaust* that discourage corrosion ... Dilcolron generators that
encourage longer battery life . , . brakes that adjust themselrcs . .. rocker panels
that ttush themselves free of dirt and salt. Tight.* They're doicnright miserly!
You re looking at the lowest priced sedan and
station wagon that Chevrolet makes.
They neither look nor act their price.
They’re roomy. The sedan seats six. The
wagon has nine feet from the back of the
front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate.
They're good looking. Clean Functional.
You can get an economical 4-cvlinder engine
in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp Hi-Thrift
Six that’s quick to do everything but cost
vou money. As we said earlier, these are our
lowest priced cars. Try one out today.
discover the
difference
Drive something really new—discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's
(hern del • (heivde • (lien/ H • (onuit • (onvlte
$46.95 421200
Produced By
LOUISIANA SEED CO.. INC
Al«—mUtia, t»»l»i«—
BORSTMANN BROTHERS
HOWARD CHEVROLET & IMPLEMENT CO
3»i NORTH FANNIN
(AMERON
PHONE OX
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965, newspaper, February 25, 1965; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577381/m1/9/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.