The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1961 Page: 5 of 16
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THURSDAY,,JANUARY 12, HMt
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Ganado News
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.ana a.a-1 a a at , n a nr.
MRS. DELLA N. PAPE
Correspondent
■C
Driver* under 25 year* of age were inyolved in almoct
29% pf the fatal accident* in 1959.
Notice to
GANADO AREA
Miss Louise Milby, County Tax
Assessor and Collector; and. her
deputy will be in Ganado af t h e
office of Justite of Peace Leslie
Psencik Friday. Jan. 20 from 9
o'clock a. m until 4:30 p. m. for
the convenience of the taxpayers
in the Ganado area in assessing
and paying their taxes and poll
taxes. (112-2tc)
---o---
DUTIES OF HEALTH UNIT
The basic activities of a local
health unit include: vital statistics,
communicable disease control, en-
vironmental sanitation, laboratory
services, and health .education.
In large units where *more re-
sources exist and there is a nqpd
for additional activities, additional
programs such as maternal and
infant hygiene, school health serv-
ices, nutrition- services, m e nt al
health services, hygiene of hous -
ing, and occupational health serv-
ices, are carried out. — ( T e x as
State Department of Health.)
Mr*. R. W. "Rlikowitz
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Raymond W. Rakowitz of
San Antonio was honored at a mis-
cellaneous tea shower Saturd a y ,
January 7 at the home ot Mrs. R.
A. Young.
As the guests entered they were
greeted by the honoree, her moth-
er, Mrs. Raymond Young and her
grandmother, Mrs. Paul Boepple,
Sr.
Those assisting in the houseparty
were Misses Jane Boepple and Do-
rothy RakowiU who poured the
punch, and Carol Wayne Arnett
and Anna Rakowitz who served the
coffee. Dainty cookies, nuts and
crackers were served from a white
covered table, centered with an ar-
rangemnt of flowers.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames: R. A. Young, William
Barker, Eugene Hamons, Adolph
Zajicek, Herman Schoenfelt and
Fred Henske.
j Mrs. Rakowitz is the former
Miss Carniile Arnett. They a re
making their home in San Antonio.
Ganado .
Personals
, ■ u
Herald classified ads bring re -
suits.
Don't Guess—Soil Test.
Mrs. J. M. Bauknight boarded a
plane in Houston today, Tuesday,
for ’Tucson, Arizona, to spend sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry:
Sinclair and family. Mrs. Sinclair
is the former Kay Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neeley and
Mary will soon be jmoving to Bay-
towft to make their home. We re-
gret to see them leave, he is with
Humble Oi| Refinery and they
have been here about eight years.
This.also made a vacancy at,the
Ganado Tribune office. Mrs. Neel-
ley had been the reporter (or the
past year. Mrs. Tom Barber is the
ne4 reporter, starting work this
week.
Mrs. Lillian Langdon of Man-
chester, Illinois and her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Claren-
don Smith came in Sunday to stay
for" a while. Mrs. Langdon will stay
until April and the Smiths will
visit for about two weeks. Mr.
Smith is the business manager at
McMurray College. When they
fruits & vegetables
from farm to you!
{ft*
CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE
LB BAG
TEXAS
CELLO PKG.
Tomatoes
15‘
TEXAS RUBY RED/
Grapefruit
14 OZ. BOTTLE HEINZ
KETCHUP
23c
NO. 303 CAN GREEN GIANT
GREEN BEANS
14VSt OZ. NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP
GOO KIES
NO. 303 CAN DEL MONTE WHOLE .
POTATOES
For
45*
25*
ARMOUR’S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
HEINZ STRALNED
BABY FOOD 3 29*
LIGHT CRUST
HOUR
~V
8 OZ. CAN HUNT’S
TOMATOSAUCE 3
IOWANA _
QUARTERED
OLEO
12 OZ. CAN DECKERT’S
LUNCHEON MEAT
SIPAGHETTi 2123‘ CHIUS AUCE 33‘
24 OZ. MRS. TUCKER’S
SALAD OIL
12 OZ. BOTTLE HEINZ
NO. 2y, CAN HUNT’S
APRICOTS
29‘
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
l^t^^PKG. LIPTON’S ^
WAX TEX
VAX PAPER 19*
STA FLO LAUNDRY * ._,
STARCH ° 25*
16 OZ. BUSTER SPANISH
PEANUTS 39*
303 CHERE-PI-PACK
CHERRIES 25*
FRESH MEATS
LB PKG
VEAL PORTERHOUSE
STEAK
WISCONSIN LONGHORN
CHEESE
DRY SALT
BACON
VEAL SHOULDER
ROAST
B
B
B
B
26 OZ. MORTON
SALT. 2
Hi
REG. SIZE LIQUID
>-*
29*
KRAFT DH, 2 • 35c
39*
CLEANSER 13*
4 OZ RIGO BLACK
PIPPER
REG. SIZE COMET
4S111
THUR. - FRI. - SAT., JAN. 12,13 - 14
9
Woods Food Mkt
■ V:
£
Double
ACE
Gift Stamps
1 r.
Wednesday
Witli Purchase of |
$2.50 or More
leave here they will go back thru
.New Orleans and other southern
towns and do some sight seeing.
H. L (Pop) Williams is back
home recuperating from an opera-
tion. He Is getting along fine, but
will be confined to his home for
another week. His many friends
will be glad to know he Is doing so
well.
There seems to be quite a bit of
the old fashioned flu making the
rounds, and nearly every f a mily
has one with colds and coughs.
'-o~.-
Preaching Mission
To Open at Ganado
For Methodists
GANADO — Dr. A. C. Bell,, pas-
tor of the First Methodist Church
of Corpus Christi, will open a
preaching missibn at First Metho-
dist Church at Ganado Sunday
night, Jan. 15, and will preach
each evening at 7 o’clock through
Friday. Jan. 20.
Dr. Bell’s church at Corpus
Christi with its 3,000 member^ is
one of the largest Methodist
churches tn the state. He is in his
second year there, going to Corpus
Christi from the large church at
Port Arthur.
There will be special music by
the choir and quartets during the
-preaching mission.
were proud
of our
pr,.:ting
• SOCIAL
yjr ST ATI00 COY
• UTTIAHA9S
The Edna Herald
January 16 Deadline
For Two Types of
Income Tax Reports
Deadline for paying the last In-
stallment on estimated Federal In-
come tax returna for 1900 U Mon-
day, January 16. according to
Howard O Hall, Administrative
Officer of Internal* Revenue Serv-
ice at Victoria.
Taxpayers who filed an estimat-
ed return and have a payment due
January 16 should have received a
notice by mail.
“11 you have previously filed an
estimated return and events occur-
ring in the final quarter of 1960
show that your incorrte will be sub-
stantially more or less than your
original estimate, you should file
an amended declaration January
16,” he said
This declaration, he added,
should be marked “amended” and
filed with the same IRS District
Director who received the original
declaration. (A blank amended
declaration is printed on the back
of the payment due notice which
the taxpayer received by mail.)
Many tax questions can be quick-
ly answered by telephoning the In-
ternal Revnue Office.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Area farmers and ranchers were
reminded today that Monday, Jan-
uary 16, is the final day for filing
their estimated federal income tax
return on or before February 15.
Hall, administrative officer at
Victoria, explained that those
farmers and ranchers who file an
estimated return on January 16
and pay any balance of tax due.
Otherwise, the law requires that
they file their final return and pay
the full amount *of the tax due by
February 16t-» •' -—L* -
The IRS represjentative said that
this option is available to farmers
and ranchers only. The tax law
defines a farmer or rancher as one
who derives two-thirds or more of
his gross income from farming or
ranching. He advised farmers and
ranchers that if they filed a feder-
al income tax return last year the
necessary forms for this year will
be mailed to them. For those who
did not file, or for some other rea-
son do not receive their forms in
the mail, blank forms may be ob-
tained from the nearest Internal
Revenue Service office, or from
post offices or banks.
"Everyone who had a gross in-
come (not net) of $600 or more
during 1960 must file an income
tax return with Uncle Sam, wheth-
er or not any taxJs owned.
Only exception to this rule is that
if you were 65 years of age or ov-
er at the end of I960, you are not
required to file a return unless
your gross income was $1,200 or
more.” ‘
MBs I Psgt 6
sDofl*
14ft
DOGS AND TEMPER
TANTRUMS
By Bob Bafto*
Manage,, Frlikiwi R*«#»rch Kennel*
Dog* are Just as subject to
temper tantrum*, Irnitration*
and rebellion* ** humans, only
th* owners may rm recognlz*
then* as such. I
InJMd, it the Aature dog
chew* furniture w$M left alone,
make# puddles, sjn though
tj «
he’s been properly aired, ani
generally misbehave*, he*
tagged a* difficult to train, ot
Just not too bright. Likely *•
not, he's neither. He’s Ju*t plain
rebellious at being left alone
and expresses his emotion in
the only way he knows how.
Hie time to curb such out*
bursts Is immediately after th#
first demonstration. If you Just
pass It off with a scolding and
hope that the next time Fldo
Is left alone hell behave, yotftt
simply tempting fate. .
Here’s how to proceed with
the training. Let him think
you’re • leaving. the house and
waiting outside the door armed
with a rolled-up newspaper.
Sneak silently back lnslda after
a few minutes. If he’s' in ths
process of raising haved with
the house, apply the paper to
his backside, reprimand him in
stem tones, and make a noise
by hitting the paper against
the floor or wall. Repeat this
performance often enough and
"'your dog will never be certain
when you’re apt to pop In on
him. In time, through fear of
the consequences and through
the gradual realization’ that
he’s not being deserted, hell
resign himself to being left
alone.
If such training falls, how*
ever, and he continues to throw
temper tantrums, you have no
other recourse than to confine
him to a limited area fn tho
house, preferably one with no
chewable furniture. ^ \ v
• • •
Feeding Tipi Remember that
a working dog or field dog re-
quires lots of good nourishing
food, such as he gets when fed
a top quality prepared dog food
such as Friskies.
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) i itch your wagon
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to 50 stars!
” ' 0 .
BUY BETTER-THAN-EVERILS. SAMS BONDS
a new so-star flag now mes over the other advantages of II.S. Savings Bonds
capitols of 50 states—symbol of a new
America^ that’s bigger and stronger • You can save automatically with
'than ever before. And there’s a bet- the Payroll Sayings Plan. • You
ter-than-ever U.S. Savings Bond, too, invest without risk under a U.S.
to help keep our new America strong.—Government guarantee. •.Your
..... . . ..... money can’t be lost or stolen. "You
U.S. Savings Bonds are now better in two can get your money, with interest,
:/ WJVt. anytime you Want it. • You save
waJ5? - • * ** * more than money—you’re helping
L They mature 14 months faster y°ur Government fay for peace,
than before. In E Bonds $18.75 now
becomes $25 in just 7 years, 9 months. ;----—
2. They continue to earn interest
after maturity. . If you hoid your —
bonds for 17 years, 9 months, you
get SI.93 back for $1 you put in. f:
m
«*>a
You save more than money with
U.S. Savings Bonds
Buy them where you work or bank
Th* VS g—rmsript do** T*V for. thia ;
mdtftrtunmu. Th* T’- /,»* i rtm*>-1 th-A*k*.
th* AdvrrtuHng
for th*ir i-atjnotui
•>r
v:‘n.
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1961, newspaper, January 12, 1961; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763890/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.