The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, March 21, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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4-H NCWS
NOTES
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STONE’S
FOOD STORE
DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY
Redeem Buccaneer Stamps at Gift Store, 614 Oak St.
Prices Good Tuesday and Wednesday March 22 and 23
$s
A
LIGHT CRUST ■■ A 4
FLOUR 5 49
"*
388
"6
T-
\
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R
3
I
WHITE CLOUD TOILET
I
TISSUE
8
L
49
c
f
e
QT
14'
h
6
29
1.
LEMONS
88
■39
SIMONIZ FLOOR
2 Lbs. $1.57
ION
WAX
Save 40c Qt
1 Lb. 79c
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
BACON
1
I
73
©4
REDUCED!
Wk
Cub Scouts of Pack 158
Attend Scout-A-Rama
Efficient Production Needed
For Today's Farms, Ranches
• Smooth, button-free sleeping surface
• Edge Gards' give edge-to-edge firmness
• Duro-Flange' keeps surface smooth
• Rich, heavyweight floral print cover
below Sealys former
nationally advertised price
Unbeatable value, superb sleeping comfort
... truly a spectacular opportunity to save!
Compare these expensive mat trees features:
nd adults
nighed 190
sirachap
at reck-
he plate.
arrested
not hav-
approved
boat. He
FULL OR
TWIN SIZE
MATTRESS ON
BOX SPRING
IS
E
1 the the-
of a bird
released
ducer, the nutrien balance is
not maintained, explains Me-
Carroll. In some cases this
change may not be serious, but
in others, it can bedisastrious.
McCarroll says he is a firm
believer in the old saying, “the
most profitable fertilizer dol-
usive be-
ot banded,
uall aver-
ts for the
ally large
I near Lake
during the
1 Intrigued
i alike.
rams (7.9
to Game
r at Whit-
Lonnie D. Gray
Returns to
Norfolk, Virginia
idrick;
H L
Joycee
Sports
L
. 1.
h"
Golden Classic
now only
by E 4 •
Bret A. Triplett
Young County Assistant Agent
ou
EVANGELINE SWEET 2%2 CANS
POTATOES 4 o $1
NOTE FILLER- 49
REGISTER DAILY 500 FREE
BUCCANEER STAMPS
Seed Potatoes - Onion Plants - Garden Seed
e
HIC 46 -Ox.
DRINK
Lots of gals who wear slacks,
should wear them more-so.
1
■
\
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING
CM-)
-C c‘
URE .
DUR
>ETZ
STOP
/HATS
ND."
Armed with '‘Terrier” mis-
siles and anti-submarine roc-
kets, Yarnell provides anti-air
craft and anti-submarine de-
fense for ships and units of the
P!
9
Md-
22
PLANNED SOCIETY - In
commenting on federal execu-
tive powers. Sen. Gordon Alltt
(R.-Colo.) stated, "The govern-
ment has . .. by huge bites
and nibbles ... sought and
taken powers which no matter
how you slice it, are nothing
short of control on wages, con-
trol on prices, and control -on
profit. It has chosen to exercise
these controls, to begin with,
against the metal industry.
Yesterday... Steel and alumi-
num. Tomorrow... the whole
world of American business.
And why not? The government
of the "planned" society is
getting away with it. Why
shouldn't it continue?
r
2
' Sealy Firm
11
the one spent for a
Yarnell participated in sev-
eral training exercises with
Sixth Fleet and allied naval for-
ces, which paralleled as close-
ly as possible the conditions
that would be encountered in a
wartime environment.
Convenient terms available
LOREN MAPLES
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
Today's high fixed farming
costs make efficient production
a must. High costs necessitate
high yields for maximum profits
and soil testing is needed, says
County Agent L. M. McCarroll
in order to keep soil producing
at top levels and to" get the
most from fertilizing.
A recommendation from the
soil testing lab takes into ac-
count the plant nutrients already
available in the soil and adds
those necessary to balance the
nutrients for most efficient pro-
duction. If the recommenda-
tions are changed by the pro-
mmmmm
CUB SCOUTS of Pack 158. above, attended the
Scout-A-Rama held in Fort Wotrh last Saturday
at the Will Rogers Coliseum
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our
most sincere thanks to our many
friends who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and pass-
ing of our dear wife, mother,
grandmother and sister. For
the delicious food, beautiful
flowers, words of sympathy and
numerous other acts of kind-
ness. May God richly Bless eact.
of you is our prayer.
" The J. L. Cole Family
Her brothers and sisters
842
”4
The Cub Scouts of Pack 158
attended the Scout-O-Ratna in
Fort Worth Saturday, March
19. The Scouts left Graham
Saturday morning and arrived in
Fort Worth and visited the chil-
dren’s museum then went to the
zoo and visited the snake-house
and other places of interest at
the zoo.
After a picnic lunch at the
4g'°VS
r average
trams.
has been
i of quail
lumber of
arge spe-
acted his
biologists
sigh quail
im King-
ght of the
>11 ability,
birds are
' normal
d for con-
• average
of birds
critical
id biolo-
USS HARRY E. YARNELL
(DLG-17) (FHTNC) March 10-
Seaman Apprentice Lonnie D.
Gray, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Gray of 401 Brazos
Street, Graham, has returned
to Norfolk, Va., aboard theguid-
ed missile frigate USS Harry
E. Yarnell, after completing
several months in the Medi-
terranean as a unit of the Sixth
Fleet.
HOSPITAL NEWS
MEDICAL
Mrs. w. S. Lentz, Mrs. Don-
ald Wiley, Carol Ann Birdwell,
George Birdwell, Jr., Sylvia
Smith, Mrs. Lynn Heath, Mrs.
A. L. Ramsey, Mr. G. B. John-
son, Mr. Robert Bahl, Rhonda
Shaw, Mrs. Bob Granger, Mr.
E. R. Clifton
ACCIDENT
Mr. C. W. McDonald, Abi-
lene, Texas
SURGICAL
Mrs. Marlin Marshall, Jr.
DISMISSALS
Rhonda Shaw, Mrs. Donald
Wiley, Sylvia Smith, Carol Ann
Birdwell, Mrs. A. L. Ramsey,
Mrs. A. C. Whittle, Mr. Jack
McClatchey, Mr. Bob Wallace,
Mr. Edgar Steele, Mrs. Nat
Price, Mrs. Bob Granger, Miss
Sue Myers, Mrs. w.,s. Lentz,
Mr. Robert Ball, Mr. John Hays,
Mr. Mack Tiner, Mr. ,C. W.
McDonald, transferred from
Wichita Falls._________________
MORE TAXATION—Rep.
Don Edwards (D.-Calif.) na-
tional chairman of the ADA,
said his organization favors
"increased taxation" if the fed-
eral government can’t finance
both the war and the Great
Society" with present revenues.
FROZEN
ROLLS 24 Count
e.2--7.
•o9PP-u
3-5*a
zoo the group went to Will Rog-
er’s Coleslum where theScout-
O-Rama was held. The local
group participated in the event.
They had hand-made puppets
whichipanomimed to arecordof
Negro spirituals.
There were several thousand
Scouts at the show, each unit
taking part in the show had dif-
ferent crafts exhibits, puppets,
cooking, safety, wood-burning
and all were very interesting.
Those taking part and attend-
ing the Scout-O-Rama from
Graham were: Ricky Byers,
Ricky Foust, Bill Collins, Steve
Gillentine, Glen Long, Gordie
Bennett, Scot Van Arsdall,
Harold Sims, Bobby Spencer,
Larry Mahan, Gary Morgan and
Billy Aaron. Parents making the
trip were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Byers, Mr. Gene Foust and Vic-
kie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spen-
cer and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Vanarsdall and Dan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Collins and
Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ma-
han. ,
soil test.” There is still time
to get soil tested before spring
planting but samples must be
taken very soon and mailed to
a testing lab.
KCARE
D
i, thinks
Mitchell,
I bases...
s, that is.
liar per-
Mitchell
license.'
FOLGERS
59c COFFEE
Trisha Pitts, Donna Casey, and
Skipper Bryant. They won the
first place Senior Division ban-
ner. Kathy Pitts was high indivi-
dual and received a trophy, she
was followed by Skipper Bry-
ant, Trisha Pitts, and Donne
Casey.
The Junior Team was com-
posed of Billy Atwood, Eddie
Grant, Sonny Owens, and Ray
Copeland. This team won the
first place banner in the Junior
4-H Division. Billy Atwood re-
ceived the high individual award
followed by Eddie Grant, Sonny
Owens and Ray Copeland. These
boys and girls also deserve to
be congratulated for their
achievements.
This Saturday twenty-three
demonstration teams from
Young County will compete in
the District III Elimination Con-
tests at Wichita Falls. We will
leave the Courthouse at 8 a.m.
sharp so everyone be on time.
The boys and girls will be com-
peting against the other 21 coun-
ties in District III for honors
and the Seniors will be compet-
ing for a change to go to the
Texas 4-H Roundup at College
Station in June.
In the Senior Division the fol-
lowing teams will represent
Young County:
KOZY KITTEN
FOOD 3
Z2z8
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
THE CITY OF GRAHAM in-
tends to sell and therefore so-
licits sealed bids from pros-
pective purchasers for the old
City Hospital building and
grounds on South Cherry Street
between Calaveras and Park
Avenue, described as follows:
All of Lots Nos. 13 and 14
in Block No. 8 of the Shawnee
Park Addition to the City of
Graham, Young County, Texas.
The City’s primary interest
in placing the property on the
market is to have it utilized
for the construction and main-
tenance of a nursing home for
the elderly, and therefore, the
successful bidder, as purchas-
er, in addition to the cash pur-
chase price, will become obli-
gated to perform or cause to
be performed, within six months
after the sale is consummated,
the following:
(a) The dismantling and,de-
molition of the old hospital
building, and the removal of
same from the premises; and
(b) Commence construction
on (and thereafter diligently
continue to completion) a nurs-
ing home with a minimum 60-
bed capacity, and of the Type
III classification prescribed by
the State Department of Public
Health.
Bids! will be opened at the
regular meeting of the City
Council on Thursday, April 7,
1966, and will be received by
the City Manager at any time
prior to that meeting ot the
Council. Each bid will be ac-
companied by plans of the build-
ing which the bidder proposes to
construct. The Council re-
serves the right to decline all
bids, and in determining the
successful bidder will consid-
er the price offered by the bid-
der together with his experience
and capability in the field of
nursing home operations. The
City will require aperformance
bond in connection with the obli-
gations of the purchaser set out
above, or alternatively, place
its deed of conveyance in es-
crow pending the faithful per-
formance of said obligations.
Bids should be addressed to
City Manager, Box 690, Gra-
ham, Texas and should be mark-
ed Bld on old Hospital.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE
CITYOUNCIL on this the 10th
day of March, 1966.
CITY OF GRAHAM
BY: Doyle J. Duke
City Manager
R33-R35c
56)6,
292
89
A
MORRISON
funeral 4]oma
SINCE 1888 '
PHONE LI 9-2121 700 OAK ST.
Civil Defense, Dolores Mc-
Carroll, Sharon McCarroll,
Forestry, Ricky Campbell,
Tommy Owens; Dairy, Dean
Singleton, Steve Barnart; Beef
CatUe Business, Jack Stute-I
ville, Randy Clerihew; Electri-
Each year at the San Angelo
Fat Stock Show they hold a
Livestock Judging Contest,
which is very popular with both
the FFA and 4-H judging teams.
This year was no exception as
78 teams signed up to compete.
Our Senior Young County 4-H
Livestock Judging Team which
placed second at the District
Ifl contest, entered this con-
test also. Team members were
Leslie Cole, Linda Cole, Roy
Richards and James Cheat-
wood. Sam Whittenburg has ser-
ved as coach along with the Ex-
tension Agents.
Out of the 78 teams compet-
ing the Young County 4-H team
placed seventh. The top team
scored 1675 out of a possible
1800 while our Young County
team scored 1612. In beef cattle
out of a possible 750, Young
County had 689. In sheep they
scored 520 out of 600 and in
swine they scored 403 out of
450. Roy Richards was high
point on our Young County team
followed by Leslie Cole, Linda
Cole and James Cheatwood. 1
think these young folks are to
be congratulated on doing a fine
job of judging.
Last Saturday, I took two Soil
Judging teams to the Plant Iden-
tification Range Judging and Soil
Judging Contest at Jacksboro.
The contest was sponsored by
the Upper West Fork Soil and
Water Conservation District.
Young County had the only teams
entered in the 4-H Land Judg-
ing Contest. The senior team
was made up of Kathy Pitts,
ent sec-
l not ne-
same. As
vioms 5-
of bob-
ity is 171
Throck-
ities, 179
11 grams,
n year to
th smaul
ve larger
ists said
ed to the
quail.
92,
/
city, Larry Williamson, Wayne
Bullock.
Farm and Ranch MgL, Dan
Steele, Russell Wooldridge;
Public Speaking, Kathy Ram-
sey; Tractor, Rex Steadham;
Share-The-Fun, Sandra Lump-
kin; Rifle Team, Kenneth Scott,
Mark Carpenter, Glenn Rowe,
Danny Vaughn, Solis Team,Ka-
thy Pitts, Trisha Pitts, Donna
Casey, Skipper Bryant, Ento-
mology, Mona Ribbons, Susan
Cramer, Sandy Lankford, Di-
ane Hughes.
The following Junior Teams
will represent Young County:
Forestry, Mike Bullock, Kent
Graham; Electricity, Mike Wil-
liamson, Dale Bullock; Farm
and Ranch MgL, Wilson Oatman,
Kelly Shepard; Public Speaking,
Mark Steele; Vegetable Prepa-
ration and Use, Carla Graham;
Jo Ann Williamson.
Favorite Foods, Jenny Stute-
ville and Dedo Wray; Tractor,
Damsey Singleton, Dairy Judg-
ing, Ronald Wilson, Frank But-
ler, Ronald Schlegel, Mike Sch-
legel, Quarter Horse Judging,
Bubba Atchley, Jack’Neal, Stan
Mahler, David Clerihew; Soil
Judging, Eddie Grant, Sonny
Owens, Ray Copeland, Billy At-
wood.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
March 21-26—National Pol-
son Week.
March 21—Olney Com. 4-H
Jr. High, 3:30.
March 26—District III Eli-
mination Contest, Wichita Falls
Leave Courthouse at 8 a.m.
sharp.
Saturday, April 2 — 4-H
Horse Club playday Newcastle
Arena, 10:00 a.m.
Vad,
7
Ga)
Dozen 35c
Rolls A 4
For >l
For 29(
P3 "e
261
gg
A
For
.,Gm
*8*
KOOL AID 6 For 25c
POPEYE 303 Cans
SPINACH 7 $1
MEAT FLAVOR
FOOD 12 - $1
F "e.Beaeb
4.
P",
W 35*828*
8 a9a“,5 C -
.o2e;gep,8 ,35
93/2) "To
48% 2;g7
“v 4- “575
OPEN PIT B. B. Q.
SAUCE 18-02 Botue 29c
79
— ---cusaaaeer- —
DEL MONTE 14-m.
CATSUP 5 « $1
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, March 21, 1966, newspaper, March 21, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506081/m1/3/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.