The Circle Register (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 6
The Circle Register
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
SC01 in setiftft
BEAVER SCD
The wheat harvest is get-
ting into full swing around
Beaver County. We know a
lot of you have lians for
conservation work after the
wheat is cut. Come in the of-
fice anytime, we’ll be glad
to help you.
District Personnel staked
a farm pond on the Lloyd
Brown farm in the Boyd Com-
munity this week. This pond
will furnish stockwater for
160 acres of rangeland and
control some erosion. Cost
sharing will be furnished by
the Great Plains Program.
Vernie Lee Wilson of Gray
has completed leveling 25
acres of cropland for irrigation
purposes and will construct
5 miles of terraces on 160
acres of cropland.
Ralph Bourquin of Logan
recently completed construc-
tion of a fence to protect
newly seeded rangeland from
grazing. Ralph also construc-
ted a stock water storage
tank and a new water well
under the Great Plains Pro-
gram,
Billie Sizelove completed
construction of an 18’ stock
water storage tank with cost
sharing from the Great Plains
Program.
Mike Albert of Knowles
has completed another stock
water storage tank on his
ranch. C\,st sharing will be
furnished by the Great Plains
Program.
Ray Anderson of Slapout
prepared a new Great Plains
Contract on his farm. Ray
plans to build 26,000 feet of
terraces, a stockwater well
and two stockwater tanks.
Blakemore Brothers of
Liberal recently prepared a
Great Plains Contract on their
ranch in Beaver County.
Stockwater storage tanks,
wells, sagebrush control,
range seeding and fencing
along newly seeded grass
have been planned on the
ranch.
* * * * * *
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pem-
berton of Laveme have an-
nounced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mildred Gayle, to
Homer Wooley, Jr. of Follett,
T^xas. Wooley is the son of
M , and Mrs. Homer Wooley
of Follett.
The couple will be married
in a late June wedding and
will reside in Follett where
Wooley is an employee of the
Farmer’s Grain and Supply
Shopping Hints
Given by HDA
Mrs. Mildred F. Pugh,
Lipscomb County Home Dem-
onstration Agent, advises
homemakers wishing to save
time and energy to spend some
time in the food market to
see what is available in new
convenience foods.
Mrs. Gwen Clyatt, Exten-
sion consumer marketing
specialist suggests that
7~omemake look for:
' 'hvdrofrozen foods - -
products that are frozen after
partial drying. The quality of
fruits or vegetables equals
that of frozen products, the
specialist says.
Freeze-dried foods - - the
water is removed after freez-
ing, and the products are
stored without refrigeration.
When reconstituted, these
products change little in
color, taste and form.
Heat-in-the-pouch frozen
foods - - to be heated in the
pouch, thus preserving nu-
trients and flavor.
Radiation-
Radiation-sterilization - -
nearly all micro-organisms
are destroyed by small ex-
posure to radiation enhancing
preservation qualities of
products.
Enzymes - - added to pre-
serve vegetable flavors and
for meat tenderizing.
Powdered vegetables - -
dehydrated commercially for
home preparation of purees,
dips, and soups.
Explosion puffing - - new
dehydration process proyides
quick-cooking vegetables and
fruits that taste fresh.
Look for new products as
you do your food shopping.
Many of these foods are on
Mildred Gayle Pemberton
Cookout Time
with everybody’s favorite
fresh ground
HAMBURGER
Available at all times
Ideal for picnics
Custom
Butchering
by
Appointment
i
M
Jm
1m
Highland Packers
Phone 658-2107
Booker, Texas
the market now, others will
be very soon. Convenience is
becoming an accepted part of
our technically-oriented so-
ciety. Mrs. Clyatt predicts
that our need for time and
energy-saving foods will in-
crease in the future.
******
Bridge Club Meets
At Darrouzett
The Bridge Club met at
the home of Charmaine Rob-
ertson for their June meeting,
Delicious refreshments of
carrot cake and punch were
served to all the members.
Cheri Woods was high
scorer for the evening, while
Betty Phillips took low.
Audrey Wheatley won the
traveling prize.
Those enjoying the even-
ing were Sharon Richardson,
Pat Baldwin, Barbara Potter,
Shirley Ragan, Margie Cook,
Sharon Helfenbein, Earlene
McGee, Mary Beloate, Cheri
Woods, Betty Phillips, Aud-
rey Wheatley and the hostess
Charmaine Robertson. Shirley
Ragan will have the next
party July 8 at 8:00 p.m.
GRACE WALKER
POL LOT , TSX
3/1/65
DARROUZETT NEWS NOT
Doug Savage and her folks,
Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Sperry from
Follett had car trouble on the
way to Perryton on Friday.
They visited with Mrs. Bill
Wheatley while The Weinett
Garage was fixing their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Savage taught
school at Victory last year.
They will teach at Paruna
this following year. They
leave Monday for Summer
School for six weeks. They
have vacationed in California
for two weeks since school
has been out.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Phil-
lips of Lubbock spent the
weekend with relatives here.
They brought Kim and Coleen
Carroll back after a two
week visit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Helfenbein took Mrs., Molly
Helfenbein to Durham, Okla.,
to attend the 50th wedding
anniversary of some relation
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har-
grove are visiting with her
i .d Mrs. Alfred
Faussett. j.ney attended her
class reunion whilb here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beck
have purchased the Don
Travis home east of the
school. They come here from
the Northern Natural Plant
east of Elmwood. They are
closing down the camp there.
Charlie Phillips has pur-
chased the Redwinehome.
The Kendall Richardsons
will live in it.
FOLLETT SCOUT YOUTH
IN ORDER of the ARROW
Stanley Crump of Follett
was honored with initiation
into the Order of the Arrow
honor group of the Boy
Scouts of America last Fri-
day. The initiation took place
at Camp Kiowa on Lake. Mar-
vin during Follett Troop 59's
two day camp.
* * * * * *
SHATTUCK THEATRE
Opens 7: i '
Starts 7:30
Wed.-June 17 Thurs. & Fri.-June 18 & 19 Sat.-June 20
Sat. & Sun.
Matinees
Sun. & Mon. - June 21 & 22
msir
H » Burring «1§8P
mik iCAnB
'Vj'UTg'R," ,flC*N.U
hm
tytVER
|*Mjo»MTHECMaR
Dee
T§KE KEfcShES MiNE
coiorbv DeLuxe CinevaScopE
Merchant's Show
Next Wednesday there will be a free show, courtesy of the Shattuck
Merchants. Get your tickets from the Shattuck Merchants and enjoy the free show.
We will be ciosed every Tuesday.
LET'S GO!
... to a hidden Id in
General Telephone at Try
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
Renowned throughout the Nation, Carlsbad Caverns is proclaimed
by millions to be the world’s first natural wonder. Created t1
countless centuries by giant earth upheavals and water erosk
Caverns have rooms as big as 14 football fields and ceilings as ccgti
as a 22'Story building. Several tours are offered visitors. There is
even elevator service, to a lunchroom deep in the heart of the cave.
Overnight accommodations in hotels, motels and trailer cour* ire
nearby. Shops, restaurant, nursery and kennels are at the ser\ of
visitors. Situated in Southwestern New Mexico, open the year ’rou: J.
Carlsbad Caverns is readily accessible by major highways from any
point. It is an underground fairyland — one of the truly great
places to go and things to see in General Telephone Country.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
OF THE SOUTHWEST
MM MUL
14 ft
\swrn
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The Circle Register (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1964, newspaper, June 16, 1964; Follett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648154/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Higgins Public Library.