The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972 Page: 6 of 8
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West Texas
n
Set For Feb. 3
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PADUCAH, TE
SOUP
York, South Mall.
**~^*MEAT SPECIALS
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THE PADUCAH POST
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member of the East Oakland
Baptist Church in Mountain
Home, Ark.
Interment was in the Oakland
Cemetery, Mountain Home, un-
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27 at
the Memorial Chapel in Moun-
tain Home, Ark., for Mrs. Lucy
Eveline Messick, 57, of Midway,
Texas
Plains.
Program will conclude with
a discussion of weather modifi-
developed in
studies by a
A person who raises frogs for
market is a ranaculturist.
/U
CAMPBELLS
CHICKEN NOODL
& , Auditorium c~
| 29. The two ]
"" for first piaC(
session.
The local
for a pancake
12 OZ.
■pKG.
Facto
iass, Ra<
With
Loc
Pet
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Anyone
i contact
week a
te yours
z
■■■ Hous
Ray Jet
492 - 36C
II
WAGNERS
DRINK
1
YELLOW
ONIONS
KY
BEANS
DEL MONTE
TOMATOES
PEELED OR STEWED
WRIGHT’S
FRANKS
SEVEN BONE
STEAK
AUSTEX
TAMALIES
1
SWIFTS
VIENNAS
office and through the Rural
Environmental Assistance Pro-
gram administered by the office
of Cottle County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service.
E*
banquet flB
DINNERS 3
EAT BN
Litively
I huitin-
Irpases
f to
3 Sons
ISfiAR lc
it proce
p slaugt
xinesday
Call fo
P brouel
Texas-
WOLF
CHILI
r*C3
300 llH
New Manager For Telephone Co. Paducahan’s
Kin Rites Held Vegetable Meet
In Arkansas
|AF£
K at 7;
Feb.
■Urged ‘
w Welco
■TUCKE
JpP, Set
1 Ark.
She died Sunday, Jan. 23 at
Burns, recognizing the need
for conservation practices to
control soil losses due to water
erosion, entered into the Great
Plains Conservation Program
in Dec. Through this program,
he will receive cost-share as-
sistance for construction oft
grassed waterways and parallel
terraces to correct erosion
problems, Robbins explained.
He added, such assistance
in current available through the
GPCP supervised by the SCS
f WOKK
i goods
iirics, 1
jly Foai
r you w
IveSc We
itery
[UM UP.
s, 492-3
Former
tie Robe:
siSta® S
administrative
of the Service
L *
mHORANGE 89
ylljuice
t |. 0J
NESTLES
QUICK
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McWil-
liams accompanied his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. O.C.
McWilliams and daughter,
Beverly to Red River, N.M. for
the weekend.
Picnic Set
For Saturday
Members of the 4-H Clubs
and Future Farmers of
America chapter who partici-
pated in the Calf and Pig Show
Jan. 29 are sponsoring a picnic
at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5,
in the livestock show barn at
the rodeo grounds to honor
those who contributed during
the membership drive cam-
paign and the buyers of the
animals, announced Mrs.
Donald Love, chairman of the
annual appreciation event.
Following the picnic,
championship and showmanship
trophies and checks are to be
distributed to the 4-H and FFA
members, Mrs. Love said.
She added, rosette winners
of the 4-H and Future Home-
makers of America are to be
recognized at this time and
pictures will be made of win-
ners.
Ill
i'fi
300
3*°*
Buy Bonds
where you work.
fl
■
Hh
U.S. Savings Bonds/
New Freedom Shares
Imp
^om
Jir, 350
Turl
jl°, Tint.
■New
Ch<
Fl,
Pow
^s, Rai
Wen i
' by the Vernon S**’
— fnr an a...__,
PARALLEL TERRACES shown on the Loyd Mayes farm,
located southeast of Paducah, are the same distance apart
with a minimum of point rows. (Photo furnished courtesy of
local SCS office.)
Terraces Reduce Soil Losses
Similar terraces as those de-
picted, are the ultimate goal of
Bob Burns who recently pur-
chased 192 acres of land located
about 12 miles east of the city
on the Crowell highway, accord-
ing to Wes Robbins, district
conservationist of the Soil Con-
servation office here.
DANCE
TO WESTERN MUSIC BY
MILLIARD NEEL
THE IDEAL PLAYBOY!
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUAR
Valley View
*
Phone 492-3273 Paducah, Texas
■k WE GIVE DOUBLE
^NESDAYS pWL OR MO^
According to surveyor’s
measure, 36 square miles com-
prise a township.
Media Meeting
Allen Pearson, director of the
National Severe Storm Forecast
Center of Kansas City, Mo.,
will be the principal speaker at
9:30 a.m. to noon, Thursday,
Feb. 10, at South Plains
Cooperative Auditorium, Lub-
bock, for a meeting of
management representatives of
news media from the West
Texas area to discuss methods
of achieving the most effective
tornado watch-warning pre-
paredness and news dissemi-
nation for the communities.
Advance public education
possibilities as well as the
procedures used in the warning
system during tordado and re-
lated severe weather situations
are to be discussed, announced
Harold L. Frost, meteorologisi
in charge of the Lubbock Natio-
nal Weather Service office.
Meteorologists from the
weather service offices
at Amarillo and Midland will
also be on hand to assist in the
question and answer period,
Frost said.
He added, local Civil Defense
directors and weather re-
corders are also invited.
I
■ I
| JU
*
■
I
■ I
■>
J. H. DAVIS
sistant in the General Office and der direction of McClure-Smith
Funeral Home.
Born in Paducah on Sept.
22, 1914, she was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.L.
Parr. She married Allen Mes-
sick on Jan. 23,1932 in Paducah.
Surviving are her husband;
two sons, Leon and James, both
of Mountain Home; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joanne Cockrum,
Blue Springs, Mo., Mrs. Linda
Wilson and Mrs. Patsy Scott,
both of Mountain Home; two
brothers, Raymond Parr,
Bakersfield, Calif., and Paul
Parr, Honolulu, Hawaii; six
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Brista,
Madera, Calif.; Mrs. Veneta
Elder, Farmersville, Texas;
Mrs. Lorene Grant and Mrs.
Opal Aubrey, both of Paducah;
Mrs. Wilma Brown and Mrs.
Nadine Ponton, both of Bakers-
field, Calif.; and 11 grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers were Don Cock-
rum, John Griffin, Boyd Skiver,
Paul Goodman, Wayne Kimp and
Clyde Dunham.
Attending services from
Paducah were Mrs. Wiley
Aubrey, Mrs. Lorene Grant and
Robert Grant.
..........r -......~
•»* A
The U.S. Govern went does not pay for this advertisement..
It is presented as a public service in cooperation with
the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council.
;i Good
192-3942
A?0*
Hereford—The latest re-
search findings and successful
management practices will
highlight the annual West Texas
Vegetable Conference, slated
for Hereford, Feb. 3. The one-
day meeting will feature pre-
sentations on production, plan-
later served as assistant traffic!
engineer 11/2 years. He moved
to Memphis in July 1959 as
division traffic superintendent,
leaving in late 1963 to serve
as district manager in Ralls.
The former school teacher
returned to Memphis in August
1967 when the Ralls and
Memphis districts were con-
solidated, becoming division
manager in 1968. The division
serves 23,560 telephones in 30
exchanges.
Lee was graduated from
Daniel Baker College in Brown-
wood and received his masters
of education from Sul Ross State
College. While in Memphis, he
has been active in the Lions
Club, Chamber of Commerce
where he serves as president
in 1970, West Texas Chamber
of Commerce of which he is
past director, and Boy Scout
work.
He and his wife, Patsy, have
two children, Greg, 12 and
Laurie, 10. They are members
of the Methodist church where
Lee has been on the adminis-
trative board.
Mrs. C.A. Killingsworth is in
Austin to be with her mother,
Mrs. A.W. Lilly, who is apatient.
in the Breckenridge Hospital
there.
TASTERS CHOICE
FREEZER DRIED COFFEE
The Window Washers' Friend
Guide tracks for the platforms
San Angelo—Two Nebraska used by window washers on high-
hunters were amazed at the rise buildings are often fabri-
size of things in West Texas,
including the fawns.
They reported seeing a spot-
ted fawn stand ng about four or
five feet high with antlers like
an elk.
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department officials say such
a fawn is unlikely, but at the
same time they don’t question
the hunters’ sobriety. The
Nebraskans probably saw an
Axis deer, imported from
India, which had somehow
escaped from a West Texas
ranch.
SCOTT
VIVA TOWEL
19 * 39
4OZ..’XR
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
’”3
They move out from the landing area and toward their work. It’s a
tense job, defending freedom. It takes brave men to do it well. These
men are brave—and farsighted. A majority of all our servicemen in
Vietnam save for the future and support freedom through regular pur-
chase of U.S. Savings Bonds. Should you join them? Buy Savings Bonds
where you bank or work.
Freedom Shares—new plan for Americans who want to help their
country.
Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month
Plan, you are eligible to purchase the new type U.S. Savings Notes—
Freedom Shares—as a bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares pay 4.74%
when held to maturity of just four-and-a-half years (redeemable after
one year), are available on a one-for-one basis with Savings Bonds. Get
the facts where you work or bank.
Join up. America needs your help.
Al ON
the
in
% sei
Rules Listed To
Create Bond
Program
Longview—The Texas indus-
trial Commission has approved
a series of rules and regulations .............................
necessary to bring about the
creation of the Industrial g? , ’ / , /
Revenue Bond program passed . ' '/ " V \
by the 62nd Texas Legislature. .....,' _____. ' / ' k , SSE
The guidelines apply to local
governmental authorities wish- -JT~7 J \
ing to utilize industrial revenue
bonds for construction of indus-
trial or medical facilities.
Under the act, the Commis-
sion must grant tentative and
final approval to all issues.
The legislation, sponsored by
Sen. Bill Patman of Ganado and
Rep. Bill C layton of Springlake,
will enable cities to issue bonds
to help new industries open
plants in their community.
A major benefit in the use of
industrial revenue bonds is an
interest rate savings which for
the first half of 1971 ranged
from 2.01 percent to 2.65 per-
cent below the average interest
rate on comparable corporate
bonds.
The industrial revenue bond
program was
Texas after
management counsultant firm
showed that the state was at a
competitive disadvantage with
more than 40 other states which
already had such a program.
Memphis—J.H. Davis of San
Angelo has been named new
division manager for the
Memphis division of General
Telephone Company effective
Feb. 15. He replaces Sherron
T. Lee who is being reassigned
to the General Office in San
Angelo, according to W.A.
Leigon, Western Area general
manager, of Brownfield.
Lee will become a traffic
engineer in the Traffic Depart-
ment in the company head-
quarters. Leigon said Lee is
being reassigned because of a
back ailment which prevents
him from traveling and handling
similar duties required by the
division manager’s job. Neces-
sary medical treatment will
also be readily available in San
Angelo.
Davis, currently service re-
sults administrator in the San
Angelo headquarters, has
served in several positions
in the 35 years he has been
with General Telephone. He
joined the Company in 1937 in
Gonzales as a storeroom
keeper.
Since that time he has served
as plantman, commercial
engineer, commercial manager,
district manager, district com-
mercial manager, district com-
mercial superintendent, and
staff assistant in the head-
quarters office. He became
general commercial supervisor
in 1960.
The Commercial Department
was consolidated with the Plant
Department early in 1971 for
better coordination of customer
service and Davis was named
service office methods
administrator at that time. He
assumed his present post as
service results Administrator
in September of last year and
has been responsible for
coordination of all activities
designed to improve the tech-
nological and
performance
Depae tm ent.
In past years the new
division manager has been
active in Community Chest and
United Fund work, Lions and
Rotary clubs. He enjoys hunting,
fishing, amateur radio and boat-
ing as hobbies.
He and his wife, Dolores,
have three daughters, Mrs. Jim
Herbert of Austin, Susanne, 14
and Cynthia, 9, both of the home.
They are members of the
Baptist Church.
Lee has been division
manager in Memphis since
January 1968. He joined the
company in 1957 as a staff as-
FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
MEAT
2 ■
THE PADUCAH POST FEBrUar
Local Brijq'
T
VQrnon Q
B Mmes. n
B Brothers, a*o*
| felly Payne
■ Tournament and
S *>■* F°r„ra
On Saturdl
Partners
:e an; -uBm
the University Medical Center ___________
in Little Rock, Ark. She was a ning and business management,
r.__ ±1._ . along with a good look at
weather modification, at the
Hereford Bull Barn, beginning
at 8:30 a.m.
Keynote speaker will be Dr.
William Sistrunk, horticultural
food scientist from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. He will give
West Texas producers, ship-
pers and processors the latest
information on production of
high quality vegetables for pro-
cessing.
“Dr. Sistrunk is an authority
on vegetables grown for com-
mercial canning and freezing,”
noted Dr. Roland Roberts, area
vegetable specialist for the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service at Lubbock.
Relating soil fertility to
potato crop response in the
Hereford area will be discussed
by Dr. William Lipe, research
horticulturist for Texas A&M
University. Dr. John Downes,
Texas Tech University
agronomy professor, will tell
about maximizing yields from
once-over harvesting of pickl-
ing cucumbers.
The profit potential of
vegetables destined for proces-
sing will be covered by Marvin
Sartin, Extension area manage-
ment economist; and James
Hatton, Extension engineer at
Weslaco, will discuss
mechanized processing crop
production, from the seed to
harvest.
Roberts will bring the
vegetable businessmen up to
date on the latest demonstrat-
cated of nickel stainless steel for i°ns tests being conducted
strength and resistance to at- ^7 Texas A&M on the High
mospheric corrosion. Such guide
tracks are used on the new World
Trade Center in New York; the
Mercantile Building in Balti- cation by Oliver Newton, agri-
more; the First National Bank cultural meteorologist with the
in Chicago, and the Albany, New National Weather Service at
Lubbock. He will tell about the
possibilities as they affect
Plains vegetable industry. The
meeting will adjourn at 4 p.m.
an evening 3
benefit of 1? ,,
Steadham,
to receive a ki^. .1
mother, Mrs,
at Dallas Parkl;
simultaneous
Mmes. Howell
placed second in
game while Mmes
~16y fi Ji
ham on the M -
land H(
op< J-
and
Payne were third? |
Local players L L
a special Valentine mStli of
auditorium on SaZ ~
12, sponsored bv
Women’s Clubs. y
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972, newspaper, February 3, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286593/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.