The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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USDA GRADE GOOD
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79C PIKES PEAK ROAST 79C
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CHOICE LEAN
LB.
for FRIGIDAIRE
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FREE WIRING
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♦Certificate
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Imperial
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SUGAR
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LB.
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AUSTEX
#300 CAN
GLADIOLA
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FOR
GREEN GIANT #30 3 CANS
GREEN GIANT
FOR
12 OZ. CAN
FOR
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FRESH DAILY
GREEN GIANT
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89C
59C
89C
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FREE Green Stamps*
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AGENCY '
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‘FIRE ‘AUTOMottvj
‘BURGAU.
FORD BUILDING
UGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
EEF STEW
CACHES
OOMfLBuR
fREEPO^NUTS
1ST TO SEEl
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POST
OCTOBER 12, 1967
lucian McCarroll
COMING EVENTS
Club
BIRTHDAY PARTY
County Agent’s
Column
day afternoon at 2 p. m. in her
home for her daughter, Cristy,
who was four. Cristy enjoyed
Monson and Mr. and Mrs. D.R.
Monson.
Ceevee
NEWS
North
Texas received a “shot in the
arm” last Wednesday, Oct. 4,
when plans were announced to
Ronald Skinner will be the
only FFA boy from Paducah to
sell hogs this year at the third
_____ „ . _3 held
October 21. Ronald has eight
crossbred pigs ready to sell.
opening the pretty packages and
the children enjoyed playing
games.
Refreshments of punch and
cake were served to Gail Seal,
chemical companies, mach-
inery manufacturers and others
Those attending viewed re-
sults from such mesquite con-
trol methods as aerial spraying
chemicals, tree dozing,
Oct. 11-2, Livestock Market
ing Meeting, Wichita Falls,
County agents.
Oct. 14, End of National
Fire Prevention Week.
Oct. 16, Guthrie 4-H
to 11:15.
Oct. 16, Cottle-King County
Program Building Committee,
7:30 p. m.
Oct. 16, Paducah High School
4-H, 7:30 p. m. Courthouse.
Oct. 17, Colt Branding, 6666
Ranch.
Oct. 21, Paducah Pig Sale,
Livestock Show Barn, Paducah.
1,500 five acre experimental
brush control plots established
on the two ranches by the Ex-
periment Station in cooperation control of the
with interested ranchers, USDA Borer. Treat between Oct. 20
and Nov. 15 when the soil is dry
and soil temperature is 55
degrees or above. Paradichlo-
robenzene crystals PBD, or
more commonly referred to as
with chemicals, tree dozing, moth ball crystals are used. For
chaining, grubbing, root plowing complete details including the
and basal application of chemi-
cals. Reseeding plots were also
seen and a number of speakers
heard.
amount, please pick up a cpoy
of L-245, Texas Guide for Con-
trolling Insects and Diseases on
Fruits and Nuts, from the county
agents office.
This publication also con-
tains valuable information on
controlling the Lesser Peach
Tree Borer, many of the fruit
diseases common to this area.
as well as the other fruit in- 7
sects gibing the most trouble.
Of special importance now and
for the next few months, is the
San Jose scale and the other
scales that can be found in
heavy numbers on most fruit
species. The dormant season,
after the leaves have fallen, is
the best time for applying the
dormant oil for scale control.
**♦*
this area.
Charles Fisher, research
superintendent at Texas A&M
University’s South Plains Re-
search and Extension Center,
Lubbock, was named to head
brush control research for the
state
and additional plans were an-
nounced to “beef up” the brush
control program now in opera-
tion.
The announcement was made
by Dr. H. O. Kunkel,
23 varietiesof wheat, barley and
rye. These are as follows:
Wheat: Crockett, Improved'
Caddo, Scout 66, Parker, Guide
Triumph 64 and Kaw.
Oats: Norwin, New Nortex,
Bronco, Ora, Dubois, AlamoX
Sol 8260.
Barley’s: Cordova, Zora,
Will, Robers, Exp.43-58-55.
Rye: Elbon.
All of the seed were furnish-
ed by the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station with the ex-
ception of the Kaw wheat and
the Elbon Rye, this coming from
H. H. Fish Grain Co. of Paducah
Mr. Fish also supplied the fer-
tilizer, 14-32-6 Nipak, used at
the rate of 90 pounds per acre
acting 3^^ pUj- down prior to seeding
and then cut under.
The public is invited to visit
the plot during the growing sea-
son to compare growth, disease
and insect resistance, lodging
etc. Plans call for making clips
during this time to determine
forage production and then
additional clips made next
spring for determining grain
yields.
Mr. Wilson furnished the land
for the demonstration, the equip
ment used in seeding and assist-
ed the agent with the operation.
He serves as a member of the
crops sub-committee of the
Cottle-King Program Building
committee.
****
The time is fast approaching
for treating the soil for the
control of the Peach Tree
****
The ranching industry will
undergo a close scrutiny when
ranch managers and authorities
well versed in the business
gather in Lubbock for a Ranch
Management Conference on
Friday, Oct. 13. The day long
conference is scheduled to- kick
off at the Student Union Build-
ing of the Texas Tech campus
with registration beginning at
8 a. m.
If there are those in the
Cottle-King area interested in
attending and would like addi-
tional information, you are in-
vited to visit or call the county
agents office.
****
A small grain variety demon-
stration plot was established on
the Grover Wilson, Jr. farm in
the Swearingen Community last
Thursday. The plot is located on
the north side of the house and
right along the highway. Signs
will be erected designating the
Mrs. Gaylean Riddell was
hostess for a birthday party Mon Charlie Johnston, James Long, Annual Pig Sale to be
. Bobby Jones, Roger Holly of
Paducah, Linda Rush of Finny
and Delbert Smith.
Bill Bostick of Lubbock and
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Bostick and
family of Amarillo visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Bostick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gartrell Ranchers and others who have
and Sue of Sterling City and Mr been waging the war against
and Mrs. Dan Seal and family of mesquite and brush in
Childress, Mrs. W. R. Green- ~
roid and Melinda of Wichita
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Burns and family of Paducah further brush control studies in
visited Sunday in the W. P.Seal
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Still-
well of Childress were dinner
guests Sunday in the Fred
Ballard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylean Riddell
and children visited in Amarillo northern sector of the
last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Riddell
visited in Amarillo last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
F arren.
Patsy, Ray and Jane Bumpus dean of agriculture at Texas
visited Friday night in the A&M, to a group of about 400
Richard Bumpus home of Adams ranchers, researchers, educa-
Ranch. tors and others touring the Pitch
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Milson fork and Four Six’s Ranches dur
of Ft. Sumner visited Monday ing the mesquite control field
and Mrs. Gaylean daY«
Beginning Jan. 1, Fisher will
“guide the work of a special
team of scientists, including a
plant physiologist, an agricul-
tural engineer and a herbicide
specialist, in an intensive ef-
fort and more economical ways
to control mesquite and other
brush plants.”
Tours during the field day
included some of the more than
with Mr.
Riddell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holly and
daughters of Paducah visited
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Neskorik.
Mr. and Mrs. Tooter Crooks
of Texico were dinner guests
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Crain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crain and
Kevin visited last weekend in
Texico with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Leavell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice of
Wildorado visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Marshall.
Toyce Phillips of Dallas visit
ed last week in the Joe Cook
home. They were all dinner
guests Sunday in the W. H.
Harris home of Quitaque.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mon-
son and family of Ponca City
visited last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Monson.
Wayne and Gerald Haddon of
Lubbock visited last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Haddon
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Haddon of
Lubbock visited Sunday after-
noon and had supper in the
Haddon home.
Mrs. Jerry Barlow was in
Lubbock recently for a check
up.
Roy Howard of Alamorgordo
visited here with his sisters,
Mrs. Lena Pistole and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Ransom.
Louise Anderson of Dallas vi-
sited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Evans last weekend.
Mrs. Bobby Jones and Billy
are home from the hospital and
Billy started back to school
Monday.
Donald Love is on a fishing
trip in Old Mexico.
Linda Delano of Canyon and
Jeffery Fox of Silverton visited
Friday and Saturday in the
Dudley Chewning home. Mr. and
Mrs. Chewning took Jeffory
home Sunday and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Nelson
and Mary Dawn of Abilene
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tate 1
Timmons.
Dinner guests in the G. W.
Jenkins home Monday were
Mrs. A. H. Lundgren and Ray
of Stamford; Mrs. Segrid Dalton
of Okla. City; Mr. and.Mrs. E. R. Danny Neskorik, TammySmith,
~ Jeana Johnston of Childress,
Genie and Darryn Long, Brady
Jones, Cherre’ Holly of Paducah
Stacy Smith and Lee and Dale
Rush of Finny. Mrs. Carl Seal,
Charles Neskorik, Jack Smith,
NO. 1 RUSSETS
EAST TEXAS
89C
59C
790
WESTERN
ALL WEATHER
BOTTLE REG, 98£
LARGE
SIZE
REG. $1.09
TOOTH PASTE
NEW MINT FLAVOR
FAMILY SIZE
LB.
------- 49C PRELL LIQUID
RAPES 15C LOTION
AMS 10c CREST
8 OZ.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday
October
12, 13, 14
S&N
GREEN
STAMPS
Double every
WEDNESDAY
JHRIFTWAf
WES^CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANTJ
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PRODUCE
DRUGS
>t Texas Utili ties
Company
MARKET
PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE
$1.59
GALLON
GANS
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS
YOUR 1967 TAXES CAN BE PAID
BEFORE OCTOBER 31 AND RECEIVE A
3% DISCOUNT
ELMER CLARK
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
PADUCAH, TEXAS
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1967, newspaper, October 12, 1967; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267365/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.