The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 58TH YEAR, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976 Page: 8 of 8

                                
PAGE EIGHT THE ARCHER COUNTY NEWS - THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1976
Texas Farm Bureau Schedules Seaiors Set
Annual Commodity Conferencechll> Supp#r
Drake C#«pletea Traialai
Air Force Reserve Airman
James M. Drake, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Drake of
Archer City, has graduated
at Lackland AFB, Tex., from
Air Force basic training.
The airman, who studied
the Air Force mission, or-
ganization and customs and
received special instruction
in human relations, is re-
maining at Lackland for
specialized training in the
security police field.
Airman Drake is a 1968
graduate of Texas City High
School and attended West
Texas State College. His
wife, Katherine, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Morris of Alvin.
The Texas Farm Bureau’s
second annual commodity
conference, scheduled Jan.
20-21 at the Villa Capri
Motor Hotel, will feature
talks by recognized author-
ities in private industry,
government and agriculture,
according to TFB President
Carrol Chaloupka of Dalhart.
The 129 chairmen of
county Farm Bureau com-
modity divisions for peanuts,
dairy, cotton and rice have
been invited to the con-
ference which will get
underway at noon on Jan. 20
and adjourn at noon the fol-
lowing day.
Chaloupka said the main
purpose of the meeting is to
bring latest information
relating to the four commo-
dities to the county farm
leaders. The local commo-
dity chairmen will also
review current Farm Bureau
policies and make recom-
mendations to the TFB
Board of Directors on
implementing those policies.
The 19 county FB peanut
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divisions represent counties
producing about 75 per cent
of the peanuts grown in
Texas. More than half of the
milk produced in the state
comes from the 36 counties
which have organized county
FB dairy divisions. Counties
represented by the 62 cotton
divisions produce about 80
per cent of the state’s
cotton. The 12 counties with
rice divisions grow more
than 80 per cent of the
state's rice.
Speakers at the general
session on Jan. 20 include
James Burns. Waco, TFB
field activities division di-
rector; Pat Smith, Austin,
TFB director of state affairs;
and Ed McKay, TFB direc-
tor of national affairs. Burns
will discuss Farm Bureau
commodity activities. Smith
will talk about state issues,
and McKay will discuss
national issues.
Dinner speaker will be
Bruce Hawley, Washington,
D.C., assistant director of
government relations for the
American Farm Bureau
Federation, who wil speak
on “Agriculture — Govern-
ment and the Future.”
Jan. 21 general session
speakers include Dr. Robert
Spitzer, Washington, D.C.,
coordinator of the U.S. State
Department’s Food for
Peace program, who will
discuss world markets and
food for peace; and Laurin
Smith, Dallas, representa-
4-H Group
Have Final
Cooking Meet
The Beginners Food
Group of the Windthorst 4-H
Club met recently after
■school in the home of Mrs.
Pauline Hoff. This was the
group's last regular cooking
meeting.
The Project Book was
completed with Gina Hoff,
Jr. Leader, helping.
Members that finished the
cooking project included
Sandra Winter, Regina
Wolf, Brenda Zotz, Kim
Wolf, Katrina Hoff, Deann
Scheffe, Sharon Wolf, Amy
Hoffman, Shannon Linde-
man, Becky Misner, Coleen
Schreiber, and Donna Vieth.
Cooking leaders along with
Mrs. Pauline Hoff and Miss
Gina Hoff are Mrs. Shirley
Vieth and Lisa and Wina
Hoff.
The girls will have a few
meetings to prepare them-
selves for the food exhibit
to be held Saturday, Feb.
14. Each one will prepare
their foods at the regular
meeting scheduled Wednes-
day, Feb. 11.
On Sunday afternoon, the
group held their Project
Picnic. Each girl packed
their own sack lunch. Ms.
Lola Wygle, County Exten-
sion Agent, and the mothers
were invited. Lunches were
displayed and Ms. Wygle
discussed the color, texture,
and balance of their lunches.
Those present along with
Ms. Wygle and her son,
Wayne, were Donna Vieth
and her mother, Mrs.
Shirley Vieth; Brenda Zotz
and mother. Mrs. Pat Zotz;
Coleen Schreiber and moth-
er, Mrs. Rita Schreiber;
Becky Misner, Sharon Wolf
and Katrina Hoff.
Gtf ai ta 4a
AERIAL SPRAYING
f*r yaar wheat
»• «*t rM af
tbasa graaa bags.
IRTHC0MING
contact CT. McDaniel 574-4313
FARM-RANCH SUPPLY
tive of Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner and Smith,
who will talk about using the
futures markets as a
marketing tool.
The speaker for the
luncheon concluding the
conference will be an-
nounced later.
In the Peanut Conference,
John Hoseman, Park Ridge,
III., director of the AFBF
commodity activities, will
give an overview of the
current peanut market situ-
ation and government pro-
gram changes. Two panel
members will discuss peanut
production problems in
Texas. They are Dr. Wendell
Horne, College Station,
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service; and Dr. Tho-
mas Lee Jr., Stephenville,
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Speakers for the Cotton
Conference include Dr. Arlie
Bowling. Memphis. Tenn.,
National Cotton Council; Dr.
David Kissel. Blackland Re-
search Center. Temple; and
Dr. Earl Minton, Lubbock,
U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Rice Conference speakers
include Hoseman of the
AFBF and Dr. Randall
Stelly, economist, Texas
A&M University.
Speakers at the Dairy
Conference will include
Chapman Dunham, Dallas,
market administrator, U.S.
Department of Agriculture;
Dr. Ron Knutson, College
Station, economist, Texas
Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice; and Hollis Hatfield,
Park Ridge, 111., assistant
director, AFBF commodity
department.
Warren Newberry, Waco,
TFB executive director, will
be final speaker at the con-
ference. He will summarize
conference activities and
ideas.
The Windthorst Senior
Class will sponsor a Chili
Supper on Saturday, Jan.
24, in the school cafeteria.
Chili will be served before
and after church from 4:30
p.m. to 9 p.m.
The menu will consist of
homemade chili, combread,
crackers, homemade pie, tea
and coffee. Stew will be
available for those who
prefer.
Admission is $1.50 for
adults and $1.00 for children
under 12. All are invited to
attend.
PERSONAL
Jasper Hulse of Camp
Pendleton, Calif, visited
with his parents, Mr. and
"4rs. J. T. Hulse of Archer
City during the holiday
season. He also visited his
brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hulse,
and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Jordan, all of
Archer City.
/l/fjffliOMAMS,
Fresh from Texas
fresh Pecans
Soft honey caramel. Pure Milk
Chocolate. That’s the way to go first class when your
taste calls for candy. Come in today for famous Pecan
Millionaires—fresh from Pangburn’s of Texas.
ARCHER CITY PHARMACY
PH. 574-4912
113 S. CENTER
QUALITY MEATS
FANCY FAT
BEEF
CUT ft WRAPPED FREE
FORE
QUARTER
HALF
HIND
QUARTER
LB.
65$    ,.75$    „ 89$
GROUND    '
_ 691
S lBS OR M0R[
59 (
•PRODUCE!
POTATOES
^0 r- 79 f
BANANAS
15*
POUND l«#Y
DELICIOUS
4
POUND
APPLES
25$
ORANGES
79$
MIRACLE
A
i OlttStPU
TTist
MW?ve
Whip.
32-OZ.
SIZE
Can
MARYLAND CLUB
[AH Grinds]
COFFEE
FLOUR 59<
DIAMOND ££    ■ IQ XoUKtu,
SHORTENING 1,y ~“
0LE0
•SPECIALS
KIMBELL HALVED    .A
Peaches ......49C
CARNATION
Cottage Cheese .. c«to. 49C
Spinach .... ™«f.5/$1.
KIMBELL    A IdkJ
Tomatoes    ...    3/Jl.
Com ^.*T?...£r    4/$1.
TRELLIS    _ lik .
Peas .......”“*“.4/$1.
MADAM MANDARIN    u_<n A/Aj
Oranges........ O/Ol.
diamond    Cl *4
Blackeye Peas    ■ ■
15-nx. CQa
......Size
MORTON HOUSE
ChIU ..........
Green Beans.....4/$1n
KIMBELLS    A I
New Potatoes ... .4/    •
KOZY KITTEN    A iaj
Cat Food ........6/$1.
GOOD
Peanut Butter
2>/>.LB.
SIZE
$1.98
CRACKER BARREL!
Crackers
™39c
BAMA PEACH
Preserves
18-OZ.
JAR
79c
HUNTS
POUND
DETERGENT!
GIANT
SITE
BOX
Ivory Liquid
GIANT
SIZE
Catsup
89c5W)7-
DISH WASHER SOAP
Cascade
SIZE
SO-OZ.
SIZE BOX
$1.19
archer arr
1