Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1962 Page: 3 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Burleson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Burleson Public Library.
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’astor
ch
L
6:30
7:30
A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
P. M.
9:45
11:00
6:15
7:30
7:00
’aitor
day and Saturday.
55
Bacon
POUND
39<
Beef
I
GROUND
POUND
79
Steak
SIRLOIN
POUND
79’
Steak
T-Bone
Pound
49*
Franks
Armour’s
POUND
45*
Roast
Chuck
ROUND
FROSTENE
HOME GROWN
TOMATOES
BURLESON, TEXAS
WOOD SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE: BY 4-4151
TALL
KORN
DOUBLE BONUS STAMPS
with each order of $10.00 or More, Thursday, Fri-
MORTON’S
Cream Pies
39*
FRESH
PEACHES
/h. 15*
BOSWELL’S
FOLGER’S
COFFEE
lb. 59*
LIPTON’S
TEA
Vt-lb.pkg. 39*
DONALD DUCK
Orange Juice
2 CANS 29*
ARMOUR’S BANNER
OLEO
3-lbs. 39*
1-Gfl/sJT
lb.15*
By ETHEL FA1RES
Around...
and About
TRUELOVES VISIT
IN FLORIDA
Mrs. J. L| Parks of San An-
tonio, is visiting her daugter,
Mrs. Roy S. Mercer and family.
ing
et July
. C. S.
! tWO
s. Led-
Stan-
many
punch
llowing
•owder,
e, Ken
wii-
3. Led-
. F. E.
meeting
be ex-
Mr. and Mrs. John Truelove
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Krajca and daughter, Bon-
nie Jewel of Fort Worth, to
Lutz, Florida, where they spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Truelove. While in Florida
they visited many interesting
places and enjoyed the beauti-
Cruces, N. M.,
visiting her
and
able trip, though certainly glad
to get back home.
------o
Mrs. J. J. Jewett returned
Friday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. G. Steele
and family in Wichita, Kansas,
and she plans to leave this week
for Tennessee to visit relatives.
RETURN FROM TRIP
THROUGH SMOKIES
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Brown
and son, Robert Jr., and dauhg-
ter, Cindy, returned Sunday
night from an eight day trip
that included Little Rock, Mem-
phis, points in North Carolina.
Chattanooga, Birmingham and
Vicksburg.
They reported a very enjoy-
ful scenery enroute. They re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rose McAdams of Las
who has been
son, Gene Mc-
Adams and family in Fort
Worth for several weeks, was
here Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Miller and her niece,
Miss Ethel Southall.
F
n
HR WWW'./ JWH
I ■IT’
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g
5
July 25, 1962
Burleson Dispatcher,
PAGE 3
IDA ANDERSON CIRCLE
MISS SHIPPEY TO WED
MEETS IN LOYLESS HOME
RUFUS M. ADKINS
LISA GAYE LOGAN
I
ALL TYPES OF
KENDRICK & KING
effective
are our
v
I
••••••••••••••••••••<
Prescriptions
the minutes, which
proved.
days
Mrs. J. R.
ticide
water
obviously
Make spot
can
from day to
Me-
an-
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE — FIRE — CASUALTY
STORM — BURGLARY — BONDS
GENERAL LIABILITY — LIFE
HOSPITALIZATION
★
' ★
The closing prayer was given
by Mrs. Eugenia Pugh.
During the social hour the
hostess served fruit juice, cof-
fee and cake, to the following:
Mmes. Schmeltekopf, Wil-
shire, Hensley, Wynne, Pugh,
Bassenger, C. A. Austin, Rena
Smith, W. M. Hurst, and Beu-
lah Kirley.
Speciality
PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY
FREE PARKING
At your nearest, most complete Shopping Center
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
presided
____ Mrs.
F. J. Wynne, secretary, read
the minutes, which were ap-
F A
f STOP w
3900 HEMPHILL ST.. FT. WORTH
(Same Location for 41 Years)
••••••••••••••••••••
The Ida Anderson Circle of
the First Baptist Church met
1 uesday, July 17, in the home
of the chairman, Mrs. A. H.
Loyless for the regular busi-
ness, program, and social meet-
ing.
The meeting was
over by Mrs. Loyless.
Mrs. Maude Carlock of Josh-
ua, and Mrs. F. J. Wynne ac-
companied their brother, Ray
Renfro and his daughter, Miss
Virginia, of Fort Worth, to
Stanton last week, where they
spent four days with their bro-
ther, Dan Renfro, and Mrs.
Renfro.
-INSURANCE-
AX 5-1198
124 N.E. ANDERSON
(Temporary Location)
Representing Old Line Stock Companies
INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE
itW hi 1 levs
1 ' 7 ---------— — - ____-
Garden Acres
the birth of their 3rd
grandchild, Lisa Gaye, born to
their son, Patrick A. Logan,
and his wife, in Wakefield, R.L
Mrs. Loagn with Lisa’s two
older brothers, Ricky, 2% and
Stevie, 1, are presently living
with her parents in Wakefield,
and expect to join Mr. Logan
in September, who is serving
at a Missile Base of the Air
Force in Europe. They expect
to be overseas for 3 years.
Mrs. Neena Hensley gave the
following scripture readings:
First John, 1:7; First Timothy,
2:5, and Romans, 12:2.
The Circle program, entitled,
‘‘The Beginning of Commun-
ism” was led by Mrs. S. E. Wil-
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shippey,
Route 1, Burleson, announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Beverly Jan, to
Rufus M. Adkins, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M Adkins, 117
E. Renfro, Burleson.
Miss Shippey is a sophomore
at Arlington State Collegp,
where she is a honor student
Mr. Adkins is serving in the
U. S. Navy aboard the U.S.S.
Arcturus, which is now on a
Mediterranean cruise.
An August 24 wedding is
being planned in the First
Methodist Church of Burleson.
-------o--
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Senter
and little daughter, Jo Ann,
spent the past week-end in
Houston with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Roddy.
Mrs. Bennie Collins returned
to her home in Dallas Sunday,
after spending several
with her sister,
Baker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Makin of
nounce
FUNGUS DISEASES
Fungi cause most of the se-
rious and widespread diseases
of lawn grasses.
Damage is most conspicious
in the leaves. However, the
fungus responsible for the di-
sease also causes a sheath rot
or root rot. The fungus pro-
duces reddish-brown to purplish
black spots on leaves and stems.
Leaves shrivel and the stems,
crowns, rhizomes, and roots
discolor and rot.
Dead grass in attacked areas
often is attributed to drought
injury. Weeds and crabgrass
usually invade these areas.
Watering is the maintenance
practice that is most often done
incorrectly. Light frequent
sprinklings produce shallow
weak root systems and diseases.
Disease is especially prevalent
when grasses are sprinkled
lightly late in the afternoon or
at night. Lawns should never
be watered until the grass
shows a definite need.
The disease may be controll-
ed by spraying the affected and
surrounding area thoroughly
with Terraclor, Tersan, Zineb,
Captan, Kromad, Acti-dione, or
other fungicides. Removing
clippings, especially on lawns
receiving heavy fertilization,
will help to keep down disease.
CINCH BUGS
Several reports of cinch
bugs infesting St. Augustine
grass have been received.
The adult bug is 1-6 to 1-5
inch long, has a black body,
i and fully
The newly
(young)
reddish-yellow legs
developed wings.
hatched nymph (young) is
bright red and has a whitish
band across the back.
Cinch bugs suck the plant
juices which results in yellow-
ish or brown patches occuring
in the lawn. Injured areas
frequently are first noted along
edges of the lawn. As the in-
sects continue to infest, the
brown patches enlarge as the
bugs begin to work outward.
In most cases, when cinch
bugs are present in sufficient
numbers to cause yellow or
brown patches to appear in the
lawn they may be found by
parting the grass in the dam-
aged area and making close ob-
servations. If cinch bugs are
present in these areas, they will
appear as small black or red
bugs with white markings on
their back moving rather quick-
ly when disturbed.
Treat the entire lawn tho-
roughly, giving particular at-
tention to areas
heavily infested.
treatments only if you
watch the lawn
day.
Use effective insecticides.
Recommended materials include
Ethion, Trithion, and Diazinon.
Several lawn spray mixtures
combining more than one pesti-
cide effective against cinch
bugs and other common lawn
pests are o nthe market. When
using these, follow directions
on the labels.
Apply the insecticide prop-
erly: When using sparys it is
important to apply the insec-
in a large amount of
in order to soak the
thick mats of St. Augustine
grass. Fifteen or 25 gallons
of spray per 1,000 square feet
should be used.
Continue to watch for chinch
bugs, since one insecticidal
treatment rarely prevents dam-
age for a whole season. Two
or three applications per year
are needed in some areas of
Texas and even more may be
required under extreme condi-
tion.
Mrs. Ed Schmeltekopf was a
visitor at the meeting and gave
the plans for th 75th anniver-
sary of the WMS prayer cal-
endar.
5
50
efl
n 2
PPPP
oo'-'"’
■p? pp
PPPP
888
—--
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1962, newspaper, July 25, 1962; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1261881/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.