The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1959 Page: 10 of 10
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THE NOCONA NEWS, NOCONA, TEXAS, JULY 9, 1959
9
SUGAR
YOSMITE
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29c
Mellorine
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News
15< PICKLES
!
Tomatoes
1
25
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39<
2 35< FLOUR
1
GLADIOLA
Elizabeth Arden
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2 ~ 25$
49c BEANS
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77
88'
and
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Illegal Joy
ROUND STEAK
Lb.
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SPARE TIME POT PIES
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49'
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$1.00
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55<
39<
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12-Oz.
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89<
ROAST
69<
RUMP
LB
LB
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Cantaloupes
19< PLUMS
15<
GRAPES
LB
LB
10$ POTATOES 10
69<
BANANAS
LB
1
49<
Mexican Dinner
N
X L
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE
THIS SUNDAY.
RRKER’
PRRKER’5 FOOD STORES, inc.
GOLDEN
FANCY
FULL
MEAL
ONLY
SANTA
ROSA
LADY
BETTY
CUKES
LB.
BAG
REDS
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expected that American
and ranchers will add
four and five million
cattle to the inventory
A buildup of this size
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Mrs. Cora
Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Ruby
RENOWN
CUT GREEN
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THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
No man is fully educated until
he learns to read himself.
Lions To Install Tuesday
Formal installation of the Lions’
club’s new officers will be held
next Tuesday night at 7:30 at a
dinner meeting to be held in the
high school cafeteria, it was de-
cided at Wednesday’s club meet-
ing. District Governor Ben Keith
Lawson of Chillicothe will be the
installing officer.
12-ounce
Bottles
f
t
>(
t
o
r
t
c
e
DEL
HAVEN
300
Cans
SOAP
SALE
303
Cans
12-oz.
Can
Nocona; Mrs.
4 Lb.
Box
5-Lb.
Bag
“borrowed." Taking a
valued at less than $200
the owner’s consent still
considered a misdeamean-
the winter months
parlor wasn’t heat-
they mind during
months because it
was hotter than blazes.
And we call those days
"good old days?”
We’re mighty happy that
Mrs. bought that fool thing.
It’s hanging in the kitchen as
a dailv reminder that the “good
old days” were, viewed from
today’s economv. something to
remember, period. They belong
to the birds.
Williamson,
V. Thomas,
O'Neal
Montague countians who are
dined to go joy riding in another
person’s automobile without that
person's consent will find the ride
to be expensive after August 11,
when a new state law goes into
effect.
The new statute, passed by the
regular session of the Legislature
and signed into law recently by
Governor Price Daniel, carries
penalities up to three years in
prison for driving a person’s ve-
hicle without his permission.
Heretofore, the offense was a
misdemeanor unless it could be
proved that the “joy-rider”
intended to keep the vehicle. This
made it universally difficult to
conduct a felony prosecution, ac-
cording to department officials.
Many of these cases were filed
as misdemeanors, simply because
conviction was more likely. In
this way, however, the maximum
penalty was $1,000 fine or one
year in jail.
The new law divided the “with-
out consent" statute into two
classes, based on the value of the
vehicle
vehicle
without
will be
or, without charge in penalty. But
if the value of the vehicle taken
is more than $200, the offense
is a felony with possible heavier
penalties ranging up to three
years in prison.
cattle in the United States as of
last January 1, according to a
U. S. department of agriculture
report received this week by
County Agent Wylie Roberts. This
is 3,500,000 more head than were
recorded the preceding January
1, the department reported.
Most of this increase in the
cattle inventory was in young
beef stock, Roberts said. Beef
heifers rose 750.000 head, steer
numbers also rose 750,000 and
calf numbers were 1,300.000 high-
er. The beef cow herd increased
1.3 million. However, the number
of milk cows were off 600,000
head, leaving the total cow in-
crease at 700,000.
“A big expansion in beef pro-
duction for the market in 1959
or 1960 is not expected because
cow numbers are not large. They
are still two million below 1955
and this is favorable from a price
standpoint, because the calf crop
this year will not be large enough
to bring about a great increase in
slaughter in 1959. Many of the
heifers and heifer calves will be
retained as breeding stock. How-
ever, many young cattle will go
to slaughter this year or next,
after a period of feeding,” Rob-
Home
Grown
Riders Facing
Stiff New Law
10 Lb
Bag
Imperial
Pure
Cane
303
Cans
For
Vast Increase In American Cattle
Popnlaiion In 1958, Report Shows
. erts said.
There were 96,851,000 head of ..The outiook for fairly
2 • Gallon
Carton
Admissions
Mrs. Lillie Brown, Nocona; Mrs.
Mida McCall, Nocona; Mrs. Mar-
gie L. Cornelison, Bowie; Samuel
W. Duff, Nocona; Wilton L. Skin-
ner, Oscar; Mrs. Eva A. Yarbro-
ugh. Nocona; William Edgar Hy-
den, Westville. N. J.;
well,
O’Neal, Nocona; Mrs.
Nocona; Mrs. Letha
Nocona; Mrs. Opal McMahan,
Saint Jo; Mrs. Dora Youngblood.
Nocona; Mrs. Doris Faye Maxey,
Wichita Falls; Mrs. Johnnie Cla-
ry, Nocona; Robert L. Gordon.
Nocona; Jim A. Brown. Nocona;
Mrs. Nona B Harris, Nocona; Mrs
Mary A. Zachary. Henrietta.
Dismissals
Mrs. Clarice Tompkins, Nocona;
Mrs. Texanna McGuairt, Nocona;
Alfred Russell, Fort Worth; Mrs.
Elsie Phillips, Nocona; Mrs. R-
nell Chapman, Nocona; John
Holmes, Nocona; Mrs. Mildred
Partridge, Nocona; Junior Loyd
Brewer, Saint Jo; Mrs. Lillie Vir-
ginia Brown and baby daughter.
, Nocona: Wilton Skinner. Oscar;
Jim Henry, Bonita; Mrs. Eva Yar-
brough. Nocona; Mrs. Ethel Sher-
rill, Fleetwood; Robert F. Bout-
well, Nocona; Mrs. Margie Cor-
nelison, Bowie; Mrs. Bessie Webb.
Nocona;
Nocona;
Nocona;
baby son. Nocona.
STA-FLO LIQUID MEAD'S rRESHEE
STARCH BISCUITS
Pounds
For
Quart
Jar
(Deal)
“Round
About
Nocona
(Continued from page 1)
the parlor to hear some lawyer-
administrator read the will of
the departed.
This over, the sliding doors
were closed again; the cobwebs
began collecting again; dust
again began collecting on the
wallpaper-shellac “drapes,” and
kids of the household were
told anew that the parlor was
forbidden territory. Kids didn’t
mind during
because the
ed; nor did
the summer
R. F. Bout-
Ruby Jewel
Annie Rolls,
M. Sewell.
OUR DRUG
STORE
*YOUR RiXALL STORE"
•We Give SUH Green Stamps"
Phene 91 Nocona
“The outlook for fairly stable;
slaughter and prices in 1959 is
based upon favorable range and
pasture conditions. Prices during
the rest of 1959 should remain
good. A severe drouth, however,
would cause more cattle to move
to market and you may want to
be there first with the most. For
this reason, he says, you should
watch range conditions closely in
1959, not just in your local areas,
but all over the United States.
“Chances are that prices of cat-
tle will be lower in 1960 and 1961
as cow numbers increase. The
break in cattle prices usually
comes later on in the cattle cycle
when breeding herds are built
up and calf crops increase. It
could come early in the 1960's”
Roberts added.
It is
farmers
between
head of
in 1959.
would approach the rate of ex-
pansion which occurred in 1951-
52. Producers continue to hold
back cows from slaughter. Cow
slaughter for the period January-
March 1959 was 24 percent below
last year and the smallest for the
period since 1952.
“If this continues, the expan-
sion would be greater and prices
could break much sooner than
expected,” Roberts added
25< CATSUP
93c
OUDIRRD BOOTH'S
unlillvir ,,<eaoed
Aspdrd^US ver,fine
TOP - 22
PEAS DEL MONTE
We Reserve The Right To
Limit Quantities
PEARS vosem,te
15-ounce I Ai
I WV
45< BEANS -
Wednesday Green
Is Double Stamp Day
With Purchase of $3.00 or More
of Merchandise.
FRANKS ■
am mg HORMELS
BACON =■
BLUE GRASS AND
JUNE GERANIUM
Bath Soaps (box of 3)
Blue Grass or June
Geranium.......3.50
NOW 2.50
Hand Soaps (box of 3)
Blue Grass or June
Geranium.......2.25
NOW 1.50
I
nn A I MITED TIME-O.M Y
SPAM "
Chuck
Roast
PLASTIC
PITCHER £•
UM
T MORTON'S
I ICE cream
DRENE
SHAMPOO
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The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1959, newspaper, July 9, 1959; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1205939/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.