Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1962 Page: 6 of 10
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Miuic Club Assembl
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42 Party Honors
Old Glory Man
On His Birthday
Mr. ud Mr*. W. a Vahlen-
Candle lighting Ceremony
"*? p*?. ^ ■‘j°“oi~*
Z5l • TtufcMtvtogcandle F*A Matter by Mn. Byrd who
mM, “We (Ml music to fee
MMMl light feat guides our
Uvm on our earthly journey
and the lighting at thebe candles
__./to symbolic of the light that
R 4* fee *
'Special Condition* Bales Bring Penalty to Farmer
r Farmer* lose i money each f of the tame quality. In
year a* a result at ’'special coo- words, anytime that a bale to
Tuesday,
at fee heme at Mrs.
eapte. Mr*. Andrew F.
el the As-
syj
ftet prartdanU of fee
’ The Jasomhiy 4a an eyd»
fern whhln fee MaUooal Fedora
fern *r Music debs coeslstln*
2
fee Hgtfoqal InaicnU with
fee* PPA revered In blue
who have served
pfett at a
ehtto Mrs. Ff*. «F^«w
■Mary aad treasurer of
My.
aferadassn replica of
!3i
fe with fold was
a Mu* platform. Oo
Were M gold candles In
haldara rymhollc of the
■embers. Gold Mus-
completed the design
featured on the sides,
began the cere-
fee Matory of
which was organ-
guided each president through
her term of office. The golden
are symbolic of those
presidents no lunger active but
mcfidy still lings through
■■a A# lha id a rstfrvr.4 llus. WirVFTl
dltloncd" bales *f cotton. Most
of those special condition holes
that create pvblrmi la class-
ing and maneting can either
be avoided or corrected, says
B. B. Manly, Jr., ofrieer-tn-
lamily. -
Also Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Vehirnkarnp Nancy Ann and
the pages V the feamford Mu. '“•rv‘" /r,n> p-ul
to Chib Metorv " j Brown, the hostess, the bonorre
AtNhA aoZLioo of fee e.re-!*"d d^h*r’ ^
with i 42 party at their home
Saturday night honoring Mr
Yahlenkamp on his birthday.
, Refreshments Were served to
Mr. and Mrs. KudOipti Ri___
Mr. and Mrs. Otto fh.rienring ;Classing Office in Ahfleno.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ftchmldt,• As fee name Implies, a "*pe-
Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis Conine andjclal condition'’ bale’ to different
from an ordinary bale and re-
quires special attention. They
may be Repacked. False
Hacked,
plates
put back into fee Ola Press aad
more ration to added, the''re-
sulting bale to considered to be
repacked aad must be Identified
as such. These bales are not
eligible to be pul Into the CCC
moay. Mgs. Byrd recognized the
following PPA members: Mrs
C. t Anderson. Mrs, H. G. An-
drews Jr., Mrs. A H. Baird;
Mos. B. R. Baird. Mrs C. U.
Brownfield J*- Mrs. J. V. Fri-
seil. Jr., Mrs
Jiao
Mb
N. M.
Registered Nurses
Of District 15
Hold Meeting
Registered nurse* of Stamford
were ho*t* for a District 15'
Registered Nurses Association
meeting held Monday night in
Mrs. Byron Jatwto. fifrtM*lw counHl chamber of the City
Pby. Mrs. George KoPI-Hall.
Mrs. Edna Allen of Abllerie,'
W. O. Qitteaa.
Mrs Lyna Gillespie.
James High, M/rju Earl
Water-Packed and raise
Packed bales are not top com-
mon as they caa usually be
prevented. Water Packed bale#
are bales damaged by water,
usually caused by being ex-
Water-Picked, Small posed u> the weather or staad-
and numerous other /ng j* water while la storage,
conditions. In most cases, it to j False-Packed bales are bale#
! necessary to correct these con-1 that have the appearance #of
ditfons before the farmer can normal bales on fee outside but
market his cotton advantageous- (he interior is made up of lower
ly. I quality cotton, inferior cotton.
Repacked cotton is common | {Inters, or even substances en-
•Mra. Byrg
rqony by ofelfoiag
fee Assembly whir
Norris Russell. Mrs,
throughout fee harvest sesson
"Repacks" are a result of com
binding two or more remnants
lirely foreign to cotton.
Small pistes of inferior cot-
ton on one side of the bale are
or small bale* regardless of I very cemmon. These “plates”
whether they belong to fee time J may be caused in many ways.
to turning the gin press
Uto quickly between trailers of
cotton.
When samples from special
condition bales are sent to fee
USDA's Cotton Classing Office
the Class Cards that are then
returned to fee farmer will In-
dicate that such a condition ex-
ists. These bhles may then he
corrected by the G Inner or
Warehouseman bty removing the
inferior portion of fee bale.
Such bales are then eligible,
for a Review Classification. The
form requesting feat the bale to
rec-lassed must Indicate that the
bale has been “rewurked" and
exactly what was done to the
bale.
Any operation short of the ad-
dition of cotton is called “re-
worked.'' Where the sample
from a reworked bale is re-
viewed the Class Card will car-
ry the notation "reworked to re-
move plate.’!
The bale is then a normal bale
CCC Loan Program.
Not all bales can be "re-
worked.” They may be damaged
beyond repair. Usually this can
only be determined after the
bale to opened and inspected.
' . Bride's books, baby books,
guest registers. c«ok books ~-
at The American.
PERMIT OBAMTEO
Squire Marsh* 412 W. Oliver,
has been granted ■ building per.
mit to have an addition con-
structed on his home at a cost
of SI .200.
-'*** ______ _____ t
Rev. W. R. Underwood of Hon-
do, formerly of Stamford, it
spending a few weeks in Perry-
ton wife his daughter and son-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Buchanan.
Page Six STAMFORD AMERICAN
Stamford, Texan Tuhrsday, November 22, 1962
TED CONNALLY
RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE
Phone PR 3-2231
q *
508 Trinity
farmer or whether they may be One of fee
common and can be sold or placed in the
aattoa wife RI members.
' lb* purpose of fee
fed still to. fe have avi
— j
Smith, Mrs. T. E. 'Cp- jrealdpnt, presided fdi the busi- j
Jame* Rfest and ness meeting.
Dodson who Is also f Mrs. J 1- Woodson Introduced
Third District president of fee Ur. Tom Jlunkley who Spoke on I
■ Isembly. ■ "The Newer Concepts' of- iro-
Th* PPA of Stamford voted M
Feb. ». IMS to .establish a mu*-., P**n , “““.
ic scholarship fund In Order fo **rv*»
assist qualified Startfljord young pr#"Prt*
people With their music educa- * I “
3P.fr^Birthday Party..........
_______________
K u- *• ?*1 M«^Leno®.Marshall
eesl prise* for fee'win- ^to suction w.« held during fee Xjnor M.r*hall !
i of fee Young ArttoU Audi-[November meeting of the SUm- wifeTp.rty ^ fee Vom^Th^r f
L 1^ projects p.renU Mr. Snd Mrs. Charles
"wro- ftaepwL fe, February and MarshaU. on her aftR
Monday. 12. Sharing the
honor with Lcnoe was David
Sublet!, son j/t Rev. and Mrs.
Sublet*, who was six. !*
Ice cream and cake was
served 'to .11 boys and gjrlt.
r4k
of.
fi’t
I Gift* for
Christ-
IDAS... Tools, Hard-
Clothing.
Skr, SpB, Trnda •
Shopping
ic:
for fun. food and fellowship was
rhoMfj.
The group meets each Thurs-
day afternoon at fee home of
Mrs. John A. Woods in.Tuxedo.
Officers are Marty Lee. presi-
dent; Judy Woods, vice presi-
dent: Cynthia Drlsjtell. secre-
tary; Victoria Harvey, treasur-
er, and Beba DuBoas. scribe.
Other girls in fee group are
Becky Box, Vicki Green. Penny
Barry. Charlene Dippel, Katie
Crompton had Yolanda Mar-
tines.
Sponsors “Ere -8«r*. Jack
Crumpton and Mn. Carroll Lee
and me assistant leader Mrs.
K. P. Foster.
New Camp Fire
Group Organized
A new Camp Fire group was
ncamUy organlted. Fu-Fo-Fe, tlooiejaiA David. l« iadtos and
Lenoes
Gail.
baby sister, DoAnda
Operator
7D€ Ni Bwdnoon
Bride’S books, baby book*,
guest registers cook book* —
at The American.
V> f-s •
“A Good Roof Above AIP
• vV .j’vi- ; '17 ■ •“ <n
OhilBnfdPft first Quality Wojrkmxm*iip and
fftic*r— R*tlmat«.
& Song Rboffivg Co.
fitdmford, Texas
Gift Tea Honors
Patricia Bean
Patricia Bean, bride-elect of
Fentoo Smith, was compli-
mented wife a gilt tea Thurs-
day evening at the home of
Mrs. D. A. Bolding.
The reception room was dec-
orated wife arrangements of
white mums in crystal contain-
ers.
More than AO guests registered
In fee ,white bride’s book
Hostesses alternated at the
white covered refreshment table
where mint*, nuts, trd fruit
punch and white cake were
retrod. A miniature bride and
groom in crystal compote cen-
tered the table.
Favors were miniature bride’s
bouquets.
Hostesses were Mmes. Bol-
din, O, G. Houston. M.- K.
liughe* H E. Bounds. G. Mc-
lennan and A. B. McLennan.
Friend* and relatives from
Lueders. Haskell. Abilene and
Florida were present.
Sisters A re Guests
Of Mrs. Wadzeck
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wadicck
entertained with a dinner and
■ games of 42 and S4 last Wednes-
day for her five sistera and two
of their husbands.
Present were M1*- Marlon
Hicks, Mr*. V. Alvls, Mrs. G.
Hicks and Mr. Hicks, aU. of Ko
cheater, Mrs. Joe Averett of
Knox City and Mrs. Audie Ver-
ner and Mr. Verner of Rule. Al-
so present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Wadzeck. -
New Water
Connections
Water meters have been In-
stalled for the following:
Marie Baldowskl. 708 Texas.
C. C. Flanary, 801 E. Camp-
bell.
Wofford Motor Co., 204 E.
Hamilton.
Mrs Jacob Muehlsteln. 914 S.
Ferguson.”
The Texas Section of fee
American Society of Range
Management will hold its an-
nual meeting |p San Angelo,
December 7-g. President Don
Huaa, a professor In the Depart-
ment of Range and Forestry.
Texas AAM College, aaya that
ranchmen and others interested
In range management problems
have a apeclal Invitation to at-
tend fee meeting. Fimt session
ia scheduled for 1:20 p. m.
December 7. Townhouse Hotel
A new Railroad Commission
rule on slant oil well* provides
that deviation surveys can be
mad* on existing wells at the
"•miest of a neighboring opera-
*»• ml
TRe two per cefit general
sales tax. to meeting estimates
of iu sponsors. Taxes on ciga-
rettes, hotels, natural gas. mo-
tor vehicles sales and Inherit-
*aa***-.
’■ y 4
*■* . • M
Cooking Demonstration
-------. "... r
. Bethel
hold Its
lag »
at a
Hugo
nounced
Becau
season.
giving
j « p. m.
11 a. m.|
before.
The *ei|
by the
apd a I
church h<|
Evt
Mrs.
E. W.
the const]
the Tex a
Church
ville In
ports at
ing of
The
Bethel
Mr*,
er. gave
Mrs.
charge
er Is Pc
Mrs. Ni
j Thaaksgl]
a solo *
Mrs.
used
r-icum
4
■
THURSDAY, NOV-29
gren.
BIRTHD^
Mr.
’ ‘I .
the hlrt
STARTS 2:00 P.M.
—:- L
AT THE
7 i*
Grand
> • .
Theatre
SPONSORED BY:
- % '♦ ■*
Your Electric Appliance Dealers and
, * • ' "{ 'J»
• »7 V
West Texas Utilities Company
• Featuring Layneigha Chapman,
Qeneral Electric’s Home Economist
r
As a General Electric regional home economist, Miss
Chapman participates in promotional activities of
dealers and distributors, conducts appliance demon-
strations, works with other women in the home eco-
nomics field, and aids in merchandising the depart-
ment’s products throughout the southwest region of
the country.
WTU invites you to attend this demonstration to see
how electric table appliances can be used in preparing
an entire meal. We think you will enjoy the entire
demonstration. ’ *
-V
West Te xas Utilities
Company
MOVE
Mr.
week Cfi|
their
Mrs.
Duane,
Us wh
1s now
plant,
school
PAR El
. Mr.
Robert|
ents
born
land
Mrs.|
<
an investor
owned company
Only Electricity
Provides
L , >
MAN/
To tl
grassl
betteiT
as a |
570
to
just
of tl
the
in T«|
of
grasq
State
A
migl
Flameless Cooking
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1962, newspaper, November 22, 1962; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975756/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.