The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1975 Page: 2 of 14
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PAGE 2 _
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
P. 0. Drawer R, Dublin, Tens 76446
® P®bfi*bed every TbxraUy
J '^munyHkks........ .......................Publisher I
■ Mrs. Tommy Hicks.................. ............Editor |
I Second Class Postage paid at Dublin, Texas 76446 |
I In Erath, Hamilton and Comanche Counties: one year $5.00; |
six months $3.00. Outside these counties: $6.50 per year; six |
1 months $4.50. Subscriptions cash in advance. |
NOTICE TO PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection on the g
• character of any person occuring In the columns of the _
_ Progress wffl be gladly corrected spoil Its being brought to ■
'I the attention of the pubUsher. «
Obituaries and poetry are published’at the rate of five cents I
'1 per word. Stories of deaths and funerals furnished In time to I
>| retain their news value published without charge. A charge of ■
| $1.50 is made for o Card of Thanks.
!«■■■■■■■■■■■
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1975
County Extension
Agent's Report
by Richard Gary
--------f
>iN*nr? V
^ V 1
In the 11th century, one man was supposed to be so subject
to floating in the air that he was asked not to attend church
with everyone else, lest he distract them.
| Fontaine’s
of DeLeon
{j£ (Licensee)
UNWANTED HAIR
l’‘Comanche's Lar-
1 gest Electrolysis
Clinic”
| Removed Perman-
ently
“by the ONLY medically ap-
proved way”
Specialists - Graduate Prac-
titioners
Member A.E.A.-E.S.A. - T.E.A.
A.S.E. -. E.A.T,
Free • Private Consultations
Call DeLeon 893-8377
404 Navarro (Hwy. 6 & 16) . ; rpp
DeLeon, Texas
FALL SPRAY FOR PEACHES
Now is the time to caution all
of you growers that it is time to
put Kocide 101 as an early dor-
mant application for bacterial
Icafspot, coryneum blight, and
in same cases, presenting in-
fection by bacterial canker.
Kwidc can be applied for the
next 30 days in most areas of
Texas. Kocide should also be
applied now to present peach
leaf curl next spring.
PF.CAN SCAB
This scar has been an excep-
tionally bad year for pecan scab.
A number of groves experienced
total loss due to this disease,
even though they were on the
same spray program that svas
used in the past. This scar, due
to the ruin, the old programs
were simply not enough. This
sear we have had an excellent
opportunity to look at different
pecan varieties and to evaluate
their performance under heavy
scab infestation. In the past,
such varieties as Caddoe.
Shawnee and Cheyenne have
been suggested to have resis-
tance to pecan scab. This year
these varieties were found to be
severely infected with scab in
many areas. The Ch net ass
variety, although showing scab
in isolated locations, was
generally an excellent variety
across the state. It remained
tree with a moderate spray pro-
gram and should be considered
lor planting in seal! infested
areas. Choctaw gives you the
COUNTnv STORE
Cafe: Hours Tuesday - Saturday 5:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.
Country Store: Hours Tuesday • Saturday 10:00 - 10:00 Sunday 10:00 - 7:00
Pit
Bar*B*
etweenl
Renville and!
Gifts
to our Many
friends...
Let Us Give Thank
YOU HAVE HELPED TO MAKE
THIS TRULY A DAY OF
THANKSGIVING FOR ALL OF USlg
P
HAVE YOU
FALLEN IN LOVE
WITH A NEW CAR?
DON'T JUST STAND THERE
Come get a bank loan and drive
off in the car of your choice!
LOW RATES
AND EASY TERMS
AT
FDK Dublin National Bank
Dublin, nsua BndH
;iM«M9»gf«»f»»ggA^^-^LlLMJlJ.RJ.»R»JLJUULLLmig8i»g»ag998»aaQtfll8gt8ggtMJliLILlLJLLIULiUL
HOME BAKING FOR THE HOLIDAYS
higher quality jjecan that the
commercial grow er requires and
is also an excellent dooryard
pecan. The Sioux variety was
found to be heavily damaged by
scab in most areas. Other varie-
ties which appeared to have
good resistance after limited
testing were Shoshoni and
Chickishaw . Due to the quality
of these pecans, growers should
look at them very closely prior to
planting. Desirable, although
remaining efcan in most years,
w av found to be badly infected
with scab this year.
Air circulations played a very
Important role this year in the
buildup of disease in many
orchards. Dr. Jcrraf D. Johnson.
Extension plant pathologist,
stated he had the opportunity to
observe an orchard near Rich-
mond in which Desirable was
grown in an uplant area with
gooc( air circulation and was
completely free of scab. In a
lower part of the-orchard which
had poor air circulation, the nuts
were not marketable. This coyld
lie traced back to the amount of
air circulation and humidity
buildup in the orchard. This is a
lacl which many growers should
consider before planting trees in
i lose spacing or in aveas where
air movement w ill not be sub-
stantial. Close spacing looks ex-
tremely encouraging with the
early yield, but growers must
consider the increased damage
that cap occur front pecan scab
in the scab prone areas.
Benlate still appears to be the
In st material for the control of
locan scab. Dr. Johnson had the
opportunity to evaluate a
number of county result demon-
strations in sonic of the higher
s,ah areas this year. Benlute
was found to be the best fungi-
, nlc used on a regular schedule.
Du- l er was found to be also ef-
lectivc and it would be difficult
to measure any economic dif-
lercluv between the two when
considering the quality of
pectins. Cypres did not ade-
quately control scab this season.
Dr. Johnson feels thgt most
Good food is an im-
portant part of any holiday,
but this is especially true of
Christmas. Women who rely
on the bakery or packaged
mixes throughout the year
turn to treasured recipes for
home baking when this
special season rolls around.
Our spirited Holiday
Cake can be the finale for
your Christmas Dinner.
Super-moist and delicious,
this lavish cake, soaked with
a rum syrup, will win ac-
claim from the entire fam-
ily.
No one will ever believe
that this scrumptious cake is
low in cholesterol and sat-
urated fat, but it is! The
secret ingredients that make
the difference are Fleisch-
mann’s Corn Oil Margarine
and Egg Beaters Cholesterol -
free Egg Substitute. Sensible
eating never tasted so good!
Decorated with red and
green candied cherries, this
Spirited Holiday Cake is
dressed for the day, so show
it off. Place on your side-
board or buffet surrounded
with evergreens for a festive
highlight to your dining
room.
SPIRITED HOLIDAY CAKE
2-3/4 cups unsifted flour
3 teaspoons baking
powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup(l-l/2 sticks)
Fleischmann’s Marga-
rine
1-1/2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons grated
orange peel
3/4 cups Egg Beaters
Cholesterol-free Egg
Substitute
1/2 cup skim milk
1/4 cup orange juice
1 cup chopped pecans
Rum Syrup (recipe
below)
m r ,
Confectioners’ Sugar
Glaze (recipe below)
Red and green can-
died cherries
Combine flour, baking
powder, baking soda and
salt; set aside.
Cream together mar-
garine, sugar and orange
peel until fluffy. Gradually
beat in Egg Beaters. Add
flour mixture alternately
with skim milk and orange
juice, beginning and ending
with dry ingredients. Mix in
pecans. Beat until well
blended. Turn batter into a
well greased and floured
10-inch tube pan. Bake at
350°F. 50 minutes or until
done. Before removing from
pan immediately prick sur-
face with a fork or cake
tester. Pour warm Rum
Syrup over cake. After
syrup is absorbed, remove
from pan and place on wire
rack to cool.
When cake is completely
cooled prepare Confection-
er’s Sugar Glaze. Pour and
spread glaze over entire cake
to form a smooth surface.
Let dry for 10 minutes be-
fore decorating. Use red and
green candied cherry pieces
to make poinsettias and
holly leaves. Makes one
10-inch cake.
RUM SYRUP: In a
saucepan combine 1/3 cup
sugar and 1/4 cup water;
bring to a boil. Remove
from heat and stir in 1/4
cup orange juice and 2
tablespoons dark Jamaica
rum.
CONFECTIONERS’
SUGAR GLAZE: Combine
2 cups confectioners' sugar,
3 tablespoons warm skim
milk and 1/4 teaspoon
brandy extract in a bowl
and beat until smooth.
passing of Mrs. Anse (Polly)
Brown of Desddmona, 76, Sun-
day. Memorial services were
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Desde-
fmona Cemetery. She was a
longtime friend of the M.M.
Logan family. Mr. Logan
attended the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Keller of Dublin spent Tuesday
’til Thursday in Houston with '
their son and family. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Compton, who visited
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Templeton. Jamie
and children returned home
with them and attended the *
bridal shower of her sister,
Vicki. Saturday afternoon in the
Church of Christ Annex. Jamie
returned home Sunday, accom-
panied by her mother, Jo Rae.
The Dublin fire truck an-
swered a call Sunday afternoon
to the former Bunyan Methodist
parsonage. The damage was
minor compared to the fact the
building could have been lost.
Thanks to the Dublin Firemen,
who were on the scene in a very
few minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moyer and
family of Dallas were in the area
over the weekend. Dale and wife
went to a deer lease Saturday
and Sunday near Breckenridge.
The children remained with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Holis Moyer of Bunyan.
See The
Dublin Progress
for
Rubber Stamps
Bunyan Community
by Georgia Logan
Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Alcock of
Eastland spent Friday night and
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D.E. Parsley of Roach.
E.L. went hunting Saturday and
bagged a deer.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
C.T. Sullivan was the scene of a
birthday party for another
member of the Logan family,
Mrs. Pete (Nima) Williams.
Those enjoying the noon lunch-
eon were Mr. and Mrs. George
Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Logan,
Mrs. Jewell Flanigan, fhe
Sullivans, all of DeLeon, Mr.
and Mrs. J.J. Logan and M.M.
Logan of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Sullivan and two children of
Hamilton, and Mrs. Williams’
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Grissom and children of Dallas
and the honoree, Nima, and
husband Pete. ^
Mrs. Dosha Clayton of Des-
demona is a patient in the Gor-
man hospital. She fell and broke
a hip, and surgery is scheduled
for tomorrow morning (Mon-
day).
John East visited with his
aunt, Mrs. Grace Chatham, one
evening last week.
Kirby and Marie Clayton of
Anson and son Gary of TSU
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Kirby’s dad, Elmer Clay-
ton, ar>d sister, Doris. Kirby and
Gary hunted Saturday, and they
also bagged a’ deer. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Parks visited one day
last week with her dad, Elmer
Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burns
and children of Arlington spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Deward Rustin of
Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix
and son of Stephenville visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson
received word Saturday, the
15th. of the passing of his sister-
in-law. Mrs. Joe Anderson of
Longview. Bob and Aubrey
grow ers must look at their spray
program very closely and make
sure they are applying adequate
material per tree. An increasing
number of concentrate sprayers
are being .used over the state.
These arc reducing the water
sometimes as much as six times,
yet the amount of spray mater-
ial growers have, used is the
same as that which they used
when applying a dilute spray.
Growers should be cautioned to
read the article that appeared in
the Pecan Quarterly earlier and
refer to this information in re^
card to how much material
they should apply p.r acre.
Concentrate spraying is a sourtd
practice but growers must
consider that they have to keep
the volume of fungicide used
per acre up to a certain level if
control is to be achieved.
I lris information comes from
Dr. Jcrral D. Johnson, Exten-
sion plant pathologist, taken
front Plant Disease Views and
Reviews.
drove down Saturday to be with
the family through the funeral
services on Monday .afternoon.
They had just returned from
visiting her at the hospital a few
days before her passing.
Charlie Mclnturff and wife of
Dublin attended the funeral
recently of his brother in Arkan-
sas.
Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Trice of
Stephenville visited Sunday
afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
Grace Chatham, and their
uncle. Elmer Clayton, and his
daughter. Doris Miller.
Earl Morrow, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Georgia Logan
of Bunyan, and Mrs. Oleta
McCleskey and Mrs. Dorothy
East of Dublin, drove to Lamesa
Monday of last week to the
home of Oleta and Dorothy’s
sister and husband, Morris and
Louise Fincannon. On Tuesday,
Earl and Georgia drove to
Levelland to visit in the home of
their brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Morrow. Tuesday Mrs.
Ann Key was a dinner guest in
the Fincannon home. Earl and
Georgia spent Saturday night in
the home of a consin, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Trice of Lamesa.
We are sorry to report the
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Dublin Hwy. 968-3957 stephenville, texas
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1975, newspaper, November 27, 1975; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775670/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.