The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, August 14, 1961 Page: 4 of 10
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SPECIALS FOR MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
gSSpii
MOHAWK MARm^SU^^ £■ ^
GRADE A JfcP*
FRYERS .25
t f FANCY PRODUCE •
CELLO
PXG.
CENTRAL AMERICAN
■vX"
HEADS
keeps a world of food at her fingertips!
DOUBLE STAMPS
EVERY TUESDAY
Aii Eteetrfe Food Freerer really (toesmakemeals moreftm Wtom WfimuA* wAwnattafly (tefouslttiiwolwi *
for Mom ..f because she has to go to the supermarketTeas never form frost at alL Unexpected guests? Let’em come!
often, has more time for the family... and she has right at • Dinner’s waiting in the Electric Freezer—ready to serve
her fingertips, everything from fresh foods bought a* the ma matter of minutes. When you consider the convenience
aeaeon’s peak to those fecial dishes the family loves best alone, Momr really deserves a new Electric Freezer. See
She doesn't worry abort defrosting, either, because many ywr dealer right away! _
U, • ... _ . ', ' -
WITH 150 OR MORE PURCHASE
i RECtPEs I
sMetpuumtoniu
Wsmmvtrn ITwi ZJZT*
mwtif&mmmmaatiUesm
9fc quarts beef Hook or
SorSTSUmMi t*«P°*«*
Brown onions in bolter o* medhim heat. Add remotniog
ingredients. Bring to a boB on high heat; switch to low
beat for 30-3J minute*. Make* six servings. Coot poefc-
age in freezer container, clean coffee or shortening cam.
Secri edges of son with freezer tape. Freeze.
To Serve: Remove soap from container by placing under
hot water for 2 minute*. Place in saucepan and heat over
Medium Low heat 15-20 minute*. Top with crouton* and
Iptfnfcl* wBb grated Parmesan cheese,
'V' VtY *
JOHNSTONS
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COM PA Mi.
S'wWM
mm m
MUM
<OiJ,*3 1
tor John Hutchison of the Texas
Agricultural Service says. |
Ranges and livestock are in
good to excellent condition but
screwworms are a real problem
in most areas. The harvesting of
major crops is moving north and
yields of grain sorghum and com
have been good. Cotton is opening
north In the blacklands.
IMPERIAL
FOLGEarS
Instant Coffee *£? 77c
KING SIZE
MR. CLEAN
SNIDERS CATSUP .........«Ifc
' '■ ..... •
RENOWN m
TOMATOES s10
■neral condiUon* were favor- Moisture range* from
for so late in the year, but to short in Central Texas
would be welcome the sorghum harvest is in
state, Dtfec- And cotton “ opening;
yields are good. Cotton Insects
art numerous and root rot, grass
and weeds are troublesome in
some counties. Peanuts are mak
ing good progress but insects and
the peak
yields fair
has been 1
The cotton harvest has reached
in far South Texas with
fair to good. Insect damage
been heavy in some areas and
showers which made control diffi-
cult are a major cause of die
low yields. Only the coastal and
Winter Garden counties have ade-
quate moisture. Major activities
are stalk destruction, plowing and
insect control on citrus.
-Cotton deteriorated due to the
excessive rains in the upper Gulf
coastal area. Insects were in-
creasing. Cotton was shedding.
Com, rice and sorghum yields gen-
erally are good. Haymaking is
continuing and good weather is
needed. Pecans, vegetables, pas-
ture* and cattle are in good con-
dition.
Moisture is adequate in South
Central Texas and ranges and
livestock an in good condition.
^reservoirs at
The
and cantaloupe har- *
the peak. Sweet pota-
toes look good and peanuts are Iri "One hundredper cent of (
full bloom but need rain as do ty was reported in the Texi
the good pastures. Cotton is mak-
h» -good growth but
bollworms have
damage.
Late season cotton insect con-
trol. silage making and hay bal-
ing were the main farm activities
diseases have left the pecan pros- in North Central Texas. Cbm and
pects spotted. Pastures are good,
as are livestock, but a rain would
help. Some goats are being
iheared.
Moisture is adequate in most
Central West Texas counties and
pastures and ranges very good
A general rain is needed. Sor-
ghums are being harvested; boll
weevil, Infestations are spotted;
and screwworms are k e e p yt g
stockmen busy. Goat shearing is
underway.
Irrigated cotton in far West
Texas is fruiting well and insect
damage has been relatively light
Moisture was adequate kxcept the
far west counties. Range condi-
tion* are average; livestock are
in good condition; screwworms
are a major problem; and lamb
marketing, with prices low, and
goat shearing were ranch front
activities.
Moisture is getting short in
Northeast Texas and late com
and sorghums are being cut for
silage or hay. Hay baling is in
cotton
sorghums were maturing,
was making good growth, live-
stocky were in good condition, and
were fair to good.
Ten counties in the Rolling
Plains (Vernon) District immm
rain. Moisture is adequate in all
others. Stage making and hay
baling were general over the are*.
The first sorghum had been har-
vested. Boll weevils have caused
light to heavy damage to cotton,
and livestock are in good
ber8uV3o?MSK
attacks or brain strokes,
ysical evidence has
in new studies of means <of Ktlting at ans
rpe movies of sleep ^ and other questions.,
to -everyone.avery..fog dreams—---------------
I acre feet.
reservoir on the
caused some Q-eek basin, the Ellison
reservoir and . Lake o’ the Pines.
Water dropped in the Trinity
River basin, Whitney reservoir,
Leon reservoir, reservoirs in the
Colorado River basin, Medina res-
ervoir and Lake Corpus Christi.
Increases appeared in the Braz-
os River basin, Fort Phantom
er Than normal amount of chole-
sterol circulating in his blood.
Cholesterol is a fatty material
Hili reservoir, Lake Stamford, suspected of playing a prime role
reservoirs 1n the Colorado River in clogging arteries and thus
heart attacks or brain
A bit of physical evidence has
been found in new studies of
dreams, the frpe movies of sleep
harmful at
night.
Rsearchers studied the dreams
and simultaneous blood changes
in a young medical student.
In one dream, he felt under
stress. Right then he had a high-
tole-
basin and the Rio Grande basin.
Th* open weather has permitted full swing with some producers around Sept. 1.
Ranges a
condition.
Overall crop prospects are very
good on the South Plains (Lub-
bock) but moisture Is needed in
some c o u n 11« s. Some dryland
art deteriorating and irri-
gation, mostly of cotton, is heavy.
The harvesting of early sorghum
Is expected to start In 10 days.
Livestock «td range conditions
are gni ......J
Surface moisture 1* short for
sorghum but subsoil moisture is
adequate In the Panhandle. Wheat
planting is expected to 'start
‘ 1 Cotton
Viet Cong Reds Take
Prisoners, Ask Ransom
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)
-A Belgian working for the U.S.
aid mission and a Frenchman
with the French aid program
were captured and held, about 25
miles northwest of Saigon, for
ransom recently by armed men
who said they were Viet Cong
Communists.
A U.S. embassy spokesman said
today Andre J. Peerot, the Bel-
gian soil professor under contract
to the American aid mission, and
Morris Schmied, the French agri-
cultural technician were freed aft-
lookrgood. $860
paying 60,000 piastres (about
)) ransom,
heart attacks and
clogging
bringing on
strokes.
But during a calmer, happier
(Jream, his cholesterol count was
significantly lower, reports Dr.
Chester Pierce, assistant profes-
But the technique offers a
answers to
concern-
tr.1
lit a hos-
pital laboratory, with a tube at-
tached to a vein In his arm. Salt
solution can be slowly dripped in
constantly. And blood samples
can be withdrawn, painlessly,
whenever he is having a dream.
If It'S . . .
PIPES
Bkick'l Pharmacies
Dtokfr at Starling
EM-S1OT
711 E. Taxat
5X3-1755
...— -— .....T
Marsh Beauty Salon
(Formerly Lee's Beauty Salon)
. 906 Fortune drive
Mrs. Betty Wright, Operator
For Appointments, Call 582-5517
m?'-
meals are more fun for Mom and the family
"♦,i •'
I
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, August 14, 1961, newspaper, August 14, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056970/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.