The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 231, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1965 Page: 4 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
------
„ ^¥4'*** '■*'«% 0*00*1* «M! •» •
' Jl' j. L.
.-** iiuii ip* #"i
_r ' TT
F V "K
i I M
Png* f THE CUEK^ RECORD, Wed.. Sept. 39! 1969 |
Fron tie
County Affit’s Desk
By Gilbert T. Heidemaa
.Ymt-SkI* ( dfc Lead*
’66 Chevrolet Truck Line Features
Soil Inwrt* [Goodw^u and J. Carter Thom-
H, O. Mueller of Garf.eld ms.
^topped by the office checking Double Row Milo
on virovorm control in his Ounfry Migura of Cotton
Patch was by checking on
garden.
Soil insects such as wire--
worm#, cutworm*. white grubs, iwln* liS * moans
ants, mole crickets. cabbage of making more money,
maggots, onion maggots and; Most people agree narrow
seed com maggots often may rows of grain sorghum will out-
cause extensive damage to yield the standard 38 or 40-inch
seeds and young plants. Most; rows. Narrow rows of grain
soil insects can be controlled j sorghum are usually planted
by properly treating 'the soil;yvith a standard small grain
with chlordane abou' 4 weeks drill, with evej-y other hole i
before planting. The following> stopped up.
amounts of chlordane may tv Tliere i# a better method: t
used to treat 1,000 square feet that metliod is double-row
of surface area: 11» 2 pounds j planting of grain sorghum. J
of e 1C percent dust. (2* 3/4j Double-row planting Is center-1
cup of 40 percent wettable potv-jing two. 12-inch rows in a 40-'
der in 2 a gallon* of water. <3> inch base. This means it is 40 j
1-4 cup of 74 percent emulsion j inches from the center of one
concentrate in 2Vi gaitons of set of doubles-rows to the cen-
water. set of the next set of double-
It is important that the insec-! rows
Paul Haney Speaker
At Trinity Workshop
tictder be mixed thoroughly j Several .t ears of research at
with the sail. Work the soil 'to j the McGregor Station have
planting tilth before applying. proved the worth of double-row
the insecticide. Then apply the'grain sorghum. Already, a few
chlordane to live surface and! farmers in lire Blacklar.ds area' ^
spade under or water to a' are adopting the double-row
depth of 4 to 6 inches. i planting to their land and
If any of these insects tie- j machinery.
come a problem after the Double-row planting uses the j _ , f . ,
plants germinate, treat the) same amount of seed as regu-; Pflf|( J £11611(1(111(6
soil at the base of the plants, liar single rows. The only dif-1
Examination of the roots and I ference is each of the double-
adjacent soil will usually re-j rows gets one-half the seed..
veal most of the soil insects'This is accomplished by adding | fan* Packed state park* ;n ri-jP1.0 Vice-Chairman:
mentioned above. However. U an inverted Y shaped tube for jrort* numbers^ this year, per- j Meyersville.
damage persists and no soil in-j the seed to drop through from
ing of the
mobiles.
"Nearly half of the automo-i
bile* currently on the roads
will be scrapped bv the end of
1970," Pittman said. "By 197.3
Americans will have replaced
59 million cars now in use, and
j plus those made this year and
i later, for a total of 08 million
j replacements."
Vehielo registration will reach
! almost 90 million by the end of
! this year, he said, and will top
! llf> million by 1975.
j The spokesman for the fran-
; chisrd dealers in Texas said
; that banks could expect their
(role in helping the public buy
| cars to tie of increasing impor-
| tance in the years ahead, point-
. . . n j big out'that commercial hanks
'A^OnV tnrill Buy iw'1’e now handling the finan-
’ t cing arrangements in 53 per
N£ W Cars Mr Itnin ' cent of the sales bv installment
. . * ' purchase. Rank borrowing to
12 Months purchase cars has increased
| steadily since 1939. when auto-
In the DelrVitt County ASC ■ DALLAS-One of every live j mobile installment credit to-,
County' Convention on Septem- i families in the U.S. will pur-, taled only 27 per cent,
her 22. 1965 the following Coun-! chase a 1966 mode) automobile. These figures emphasized
t\ Committeemen were elect-|or a used car within the next f the cto.se relationship between (
ed : : 12 months,-H. C. Pittman, exe- banks and the automobile rc-
, Lee Pargmaxm, Bt. 3. Box cutive vice president of the tailing and sendee business.
CANi ON.~»hue fishermen, Yoakum. Chairman; Earl Texas Automobile Dealer A*-! Pittman said, and with the de-
campers, and water sport# Buenger. Rt. 2, Box 69. Cu- sociation. told the Installment • mand for automobiles increas-
Ralph E. I Credit Section of the Texas I Ing each year, there will be an
[Egg. Meyersville. Regular I Bankers A-----— 1----!l-----;—!— —u r— u"‘— —-
llwero Trcon 243
To Attend Cam^rco
I Member's of Ti'oop 213 of Cu-
Paul Haney, public affairs of- cation, photography,-and sf»n- will \y* nnwiji W\e ' .«< rj
freer for the NASA Manned . ^ng publications. Tlx* work-! boys exported to atru 1 lh<? "t' «
Spacecraft‘Center in. shop will begin at 8:30 am .and! Capitol Area Boy Scout (in*
•Gemini 5.-will be the keynote Ja? ,U,t,‘ ttn f,v' Cn,',>T w,l! i"
1 Haney will keynote the «on*-.h(t]f, 0,,r; 1(i anrt jr fn /,Vc
ference for more than 700 »«u; • Springs'in
dents as he speaks on press
cover age given past space j Austin.
flights and the upcoming Geiti-fl To date according to I>awi.l
ini 6 flight. Prior to'being num-(wiJeon> publicity . diau'.iiar...
ed public affairs officer in 1963. ; #couLs an(i lenders have
Haney was news director for i
NASA from 1960 until 1963. and registered,
was primarily responsible for.) The Camporce will be tfic
the publicity of Project Mer-. largest camplnr e\fi.:ilt.on ever
ctury- in Washington, D. C. held in Cenirai i t'Xos.
speaker at the second annual
One-Day Journalism Workshop
at Trinity University in San An-
tonio Oct. 9.
The Saturday workshop is
conducted each year for high
school students and their spon-
sors and offers instruction in
newspaper and yearlxxik publi-
'junking" of auto-
New In Chevrolet’s 1966 truth Mne is this
short cab for many heavy-duty models. Aerody-
namirally styled for low air-resistance, its short
length gives improved load-weight distribution,
vet retains adequate driver rcsim and comfort.
Many panels are easily removable for access to
the chassis or foe damage replacement. Other
features of the 1966 line include a new three-ton
series with payloads up to 17 tons, six new
engines, a three-speed automatic transmission,
and several safety items as standard equipment.
The line has been expanded to 366 model*.
the double-row planting was |
4.278 pounds pet acre, an in-
crease of about 25 percent.
For information on adapting
a regular planter for double
rowing milo check with our of-
ce
ASC County
Committeemen
Are Named
Drama Helps Swell
sons interested in the
..... ........... .......... .. Association here to- Increasing need for Indors .
, •' j Member; Gus O. Mueller, Rt. day. know more about automotive
sects are found, nematode* or the planter box to the two shoes J cultural bunt-ground Kkewisejj., Nnrdheim. First Alternate:! A major factor in the demand retailing, and dealers to know ‘
other soil-borne disease? could that run in the grounu. Above, ^ere making attcmLn “ ^ls'iand Fred D. Diebel, Meyers-, picture, Pittman said, is and j-more alxjub the problems of
he involved A sample <f the the 5' is a divider to cause halt; toD'- vilie. Second Alternate ’"will continue to be an increas- financing I
plant to include the roots and j the seed to drop on each s.-.'c. • Tins was reflected ;n the j
xur.TRindlng .soil may be sutvj The only other alteration tocomparatively modest instaJa-,.
mitted to the Plant Disease I the planter is adding a third • tions at the Palo Du-ro Canyon i j
Diagnostic’ Laboratoiy. Texas! covering shovel to cover the; State Park amphitheater near*
CARNIVAL
OF VALUES
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Sept. 30 -Oct. 1-2
SALE
MEN’S
COWBOY BOOTS
ONE GROUT
Assorted Colors & Broken Lots
Value — 29.95 thru 45.00
Thru
SALE
39!
BOHNE'S
142 E. Main
Cuero, Texas
examina-! grain. An extra w ide roller may j
i Hr* nv^vl nrt tHr* rrar <*vf thr» nlant. I
here.
• be used on the rear of the plant- J Despite substantial enlarge*
A&M University, for
Don
Beef Cattle Held Day ,er. or rolling may be done in a I merit of flic theater’s seating |
DeW.tt Conn tains attending separate operation. ! capacity-frdm 1 000 to 1.30-
the Annua! Beef Cattle Field Records at the McGregor Re- , 00 standing room only crowds i I
I?sy at the Coastal Bend Exper-.search Center from 1959 to 1965 several times were present. This;I
Iment Station included Ounfry indicate a pubstantial increase |occurred twice on the weekend j1
Wigora, Tom Byerly, Claude j in yield over single-rows by the of September 3-5. w ith a Fri-,
Arnold, Isaac Egg. O. M. double-row plantings. The aver-j day night attendance of. 1,41.8 j
Boyle, Ray Arnold, Leroy Rup- • age yield of the 7-year period ‘ and a Sunday night count of;
pert, Carlton Bold!, C. W. jover .single-rovvs was ,3.548! 1,501.
Gaebler. Dnnme Nagel, W&rdell; pounds per acre. The average, Total summer patronage was
Tonjes, R. J. ^Rodder, Finley yield of the same period for j 35.938, including many visitors |
I from Oklahoma and New Mex-j
| ico as well ah front places |
| around the-world,
i The seasonal production — |
‘Thundering Sounds' of the-
"West”—svas conceived andjl
i presented under sponWrship of j
j’ the Panhandle Heritage Foiin-j
I dation
4-H Dress Review!
Slated in Dallas
COLLEGE STATION - For-
ty - six finalists will be fea-
tured in.the 1965 State 4-H
Dress Revue. Oct. 15-16 in Dal-1
las
These outstanding young
seamstresses have already been
named winners in the 12 Fix-
tension Service districts of the
state, and thus represent the
16,000 Texas * girls enrolled in
4-H clothing work this year.
Judging of ensembles created
by the 4-H contestants will take
place Oct. 15 at Hotel Adolphus.
Two 4-H fashion revues will be
held for the public at 10 and
II a.m., respectively, on Oct.
16 in the Women's Building Au-
ditorium at State Fair Park.
Serving as commentator for
ithe 4^-H revues will be Jackie
Block, fashion coordinator for
Titche - Goettenger of Dallas.
First place winner of the
state event will receive a trip
to the National 4-H Club Con-
gress in Cnicago this fall and
will model her prize-winning
ensemble there. The girl who
models the most outstanding
cotton garment at the state re-
vue will receive a $50 certificate
to be used for purchasing cot-
ton fabrics or accessories.
for the cowman ...
A REWARDING MOMENT!
At Ust the rewarding moment has arrived for the
cowman . . . the care given the mother cow has
paid off!
From now until calving time la a critical period for
the cow. She Is not only maintaining her own body,
but building the unborn calf, too.
Results on range are harder to measure than In the
feedlot—but Just as Important. Purina Dealers have
demonstrated Purlna’s superiority in the feedlot
with public feeding demonstrations.
The same high standards of research—at the Purina
Ranch—formulates Purina Range Checkers ....
and for the same reason-results.
Don’t be misled by “chin music" and cheap prices
Get Purina Range Checkers now at our store with
the Checkerboard Sign ... prove to yourself Purina
feeding can cost you less and make more beef!
HANSEN FEED & SUPPLY
201 Stockdale — CR 5-4224
... CUERO
41 - 4
kVJ
PURINA
CHOWS
L
III
tMEHVS
VEAL CHUCK ROAST
Lb____...1_______65c
% *
VEAL STEW MEAT
Lb.________ 45c
Rath’s Blackhawk
SLICED BACON
Lb..... .........79c
Wisconsin
LONGHORN CHEESE
Lb___________.... 55c
MRS. TUCKER’S
Shortening
STALEY’S
24 OZ.
Corn Oil 47
First Choice
FLOUR 5
Lbs.
BlacklegoPT
0m mm <*•»«.«**» tm
KLECKA
DRUG
PET EVAPORATED
TALL CAN
MILK__________
-4 for 59c
PLEASE
• OZ.
COFFEE CREAMER 43c
DELTA SUMMER
CJI ART
DILL PICKLES
______37c
HEIN/. STRAINED
4J4 OZ.
BABY FOOD -
_ 6 for 59c
LIBBY’S
14 OZ.
CATSUP______
2 for 39c
IJBBY'S DARDEN SWEET
MS CAN
PEAS___________
2 for 45c
IJBBY'S GOLDEN
MS CAN
CORN________
2 for 37c
HOK.MEL
It OZ.
SPAM__________
______49c j
AISTEX
M3 C AN
CHILI wifh Beans ... 35c j
1 RANCH STYLE
NO. SO* CAN
BEANS__________
2 for 29c
1 AMERICAN BEAUTY
ie OZ.
j EGG NOODLES -
..... 25c
1 PETER PAN
it OZ.
•| PEANUT BUTTER
.... 43c
• I BAMA RED PLl'M
is OZ.
J J A M_____________
_____31c
| STAR HIST
1/t SIZE
| CHUNK TUNA ...
_____29c
1 VALLEY C.OLD
1/t GAL.
| MELLORINE______
.... 39c
1 NABISCO PREMIUM
IJL
| CRACKERS_______
.... 29c
I DOVE LIQUID
St OZ.
| DETERGENT......
.... 45c
QUART
| LIQUID STARCH .
...25c
(M ftK&jt, f/iejkcit VhDdmw
LETTUCE
2 heads —..........21c
BANANAS
Lb.____________
,2c
LEMONS II
Lb___________________ 17c I 1
All Large Loaves
BREAD
26^
KAISER STANDARD
FOIL___________
It IN. x J5 PT. :
______29c
CHARMIN'
TISSUE .........
. 4 for 33c
PEPTO BISMAL
________39c;
SPECIALS GOOD THURS.-FRI..SAT., SEPT. 30 • OCT. 1-2
nuro si, or.
BEAN DIP_____ 2 for 21cl
WE GIVE ACE STAMPS
KELLEY'S
520 West Main Dial CR 5-3231
DonMo Stamp* On Wed. On PnrcluMO Of H-M
Or More In CMk.
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.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 231, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1965, newspaper, September 29, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697358/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.