The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, May, 3, 1957
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
PAGE THREE
a
The
Ranch House Cafe
'Where good friends meet
When if 8 time to eat”
JsSh
ay
SPECIALIZING IN
FRIED CHICKEN AND
ALL CUTS OF STEAKS
MERCHANT’S LUNCH, DAILY, 65c
PHONE SW6-8815
Owned and Operated bv
ISABEL •
#BANDERA%
ill SOIL S
o| CONSERVATION H
DISTRICT
Much of the flood damage that
is evident after the heavy rains
of the past weeks could have been
prohibited through proper treat-
ment of our rangeland. Bare, de-
nuded ranges shed water just like
a tin roof. A cover of grass helps
to hold a lot of water on our
hillsides. A good grass cover
plus a good mulch of dead grass
and leaves will hold a lot more
rain where it falls. Deferrment
of rangeland followed by proper
use of the available vegetation is
the answer to getting this cover
of grass and mulch. By starting
| the deferrment of a pasture right
now, ranchers can gain a much
needed cover during the coming
months. Any type of weeds and
grass is desirable now for pro-
tection of our rangeland. If all
mMiZlrKy-'.
SAVE up to 33Vj<7b
GOODYEAR Nylon and Rayon Tires
TUBE TYPE CUSHION
6.70-15 4 ply Rayon $13.10
6.00-16 4 ply Rayon 12.95
CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION TUBE TYPE
6.70-15
4 ply
Nylon
list selling price
$28.00 19.83
7.10-15
4 ply
Nylon
31.05
21.95
7.60-15
4 ply
Nylon
33.90
24.20
6.00-16
4 ply
Nylon
25.55
17.95
6.50-16
4 ply
Nylon
31.45
22.38
CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION TUBLESS
7.50-14
4 ply
Nylon
34.75
6.70-15
4 ply
Nylon
31.60
7.10-15
4 ply
Nylon
34.65
7.60-15
4 ply
Nylon
RIB HIL-MILER
37.95
6.0016
6 ply
Rayon
$25.45
6.50-16
6 ply
Rayon
30.95
24.95
21.95
24.95
27.95
15.95
22.95
Plus tax and recapable tire
FREE STATE OIL CO.
Reccr.tlv, Purina research v ' p, ■ ult ■/ 7 men
in 9 t g , .'■ / :1c . u •: -ate die iclal amount
: • -o i tl l' c‘ irag —16 grow a pu'let
in f i r states. Shuwn here is t ie ci e :r-- of the figures
they supplied, compared with. Pe u f ed requirements
based on records of thousands ct pullets raised at the
Pu’ina Research Far ms.
W
t
FEED REQUIRED TO GPCW OUT PULtETS*
Light
Breeds
Heavy
Breeds
9-state average.........
Purina Program average.,
f uvi-ig per pullet on Purina
Saving per ICO..........
23.1 lbs.
19.3 lbs.
3.8 lbs.
380.0 lbs.
28. J lbs.
23.8 lbs.
4.2 lbs.
420.0 lbs.
fcjs
mm
mm '
f ' ’T*
*From day-old to laying
ft *
-Vs-
v Wm,
Ijflill
"** ‘ \\ ^ <ts *
te- WM
a,
c V‘-* ■-
\ sfadA
here's how to grow 100 sturdy, big-framed Purina pullets on
250 pounds less feed
Most poultry raisers recognize
that Purina Growing Chows nave
the quality and ingredients to
grow sturdy, big-framed pullets.
But not all realize that Purina
Chow efficiency often makes it
much lower in feeding co d than
feeds with cheaper price tugs.
The table above shows the impor-
tant difference in number of
pounds of feed needed to grow
out Purina pullets, compared
with the average in 9 leading
poultry states. The Purina Re-
search staff rounded off the
figures to 250 pounds less Purina
Chow for light breeds, and 400
for heavy breeds.
This saving of feed increases the
value of Purina complete Grow-
ing Chows by 30c to 4'h- per bag
(50 lbs.) ... or 600 to 80<- a bag
more for Growing Chow fed with
scratch grain.
Thousands of poultrymen have
found that they can use high-
quality feed .. . and make money
doing.it. We know this. And,
we’re anxious to show you how
you may cut feed costs with your
pullets.
Pullet Health Hint—Now, with
Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer,
you can worm each 100 pullets
for less than 250! Best time is
when they are 10 to 12 weeks old,
with a second treatment just be-
fore housing if your rnnges are
used heavily. It takes only one
dose in the drinking w ater. Order
Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer
right li.trc at the Ctoro with the
red-and-whiteCheckerboard Sign.
FEED PURINA...YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD
BANDERA FEED AND SUPPLY
Next door to Bandera Animal Hospital Phone SW6-4445
or part of this vegetation is left HOARD OF EDUCATION TO
on the ranges this fall, it will form CONSIDER CHANGES IN
a mulch on the ground. This in STANDARDS
turn will not only help hold the
moisture, but will contribute u
lot toward getting a better type
of vegetation there next spring.
Deferment and proper use are not
only essential to protecting our
rangeland; but they pay good
dividends to those practicing them
as well.
* * *
F. J. Aiulerwald will soon be-
gin construction of a series of di-
version terraces around the crop-
land on his place west of Bandera.
These diversions will intercept
run-off water from the hillsides
surrounding his fields and divert
it to a safe outlet. This outside
water in previous years has caused
much topsoil to be lost from these
fields from both sheet and gully
erosion. The terraces are a part
of Anderwald’s conservation pro-
gram which lie recently began de-
veloping in cooperation with the
The State Board of Education
will give consideration at its May
6 meetings in Austin to several
proposed changes in accreditation
standards for Texas high schools.
A 29-member Advisory Commit-
tee which has been studying the
graduation requirements for Texas
schools has recommended the
changes. The chairman of the
study, Cecil A, Morgan of Fort
Worth, is also a member of the
State Board of Education. Mr.
Morgan said today that if the
recommendations are approved in
the present form, all accredited
high schools will be required to
make the following courses avail-
able every year or in alternating
years, beginning in September,
1958:
Four units in English, three of
wnieh are required for graduation:
One unit in World History, one
Bandera Soil Conservation 1)1 j ™\'r
trict. The cost of construction of
these diversions will be shared
with Mr. Anderwald by the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program.
The conservation of our basic
resources, soil, is everybody’s
business.
* , * *
The District’s local Soil Conser-
vation Service technician layed
out a complete water control sys-
tem on the place of E. D. Terrell
at Tarpley this week. A set of
regular field terraces, a water-
half unit in Government, all
quired for graduation;
Four units in mathematics, in-
cluding Algebra, Geometry, and
General Mathematics, with two
units of mathematics required for
graduation;
Four units in laboratory science,
including General Science, Bio-
logy, Chemistry, and Physics, with
two units required for graduation:
and
Enough elective units to make
alternatives available to students
No limitation isrnj-t|,posod on the
, , number of elect i\T*^cotirses a high
way, and a diversion terrace were S(,h()()1 nillv off(.r, hut ai,„V(,
included m this system. Plans it,s Uu, lmiN ^hirh
lor this .svstem were winked out (,vel.v high school mus| make avail
by Mr. lerrell with the help of . ,,r ^fi,..)
St s, technicians when he became lin{(H „m lilV(| Wa,|„.
“<fWr.tor WI* 1 ^ 4 , *i |s" i alion. In addition, oardi *^tudont
ti'U'1. Ihis water control sjtern Imuat choose enough electives so
has I .ecu coordinated with vogeta- „pnn p,..,(illaHon. q(, wm |,av,.
t.ve practices to improve the soil . minimum of 1(1 unit over and
condition’-.on his fields, and there- 1 .,|mv , j,is cmjjts in ’ Health and
by eliminate the erosion hazard [‘tv-ici! Education
and soil loss from his field-. This, Tn ‘t„ the specific unit
type of planning for the iuture is I requirements, the Advisory Com-
nne Of the main objectives and ' m it tee recommended that hh-h
purposes of the Bandera Soil ,,.ho„(s ...,n ,„,Mte nm
( onseia atiofr 16strict. Landown- in, np Don 111 i and phv.-dc.nl edit
ers desiring this type of mfor- rntion» and aisn a forH^,, ]an.
illation and planning should con- (rl|a(rt, «if ,lune is a demand.”
'act their District supervisors or j -phe Advisory Committee pro.
the SCS technician about working i nns0(j that the' State Commission
out a basic soil and water conser- nn School Accreditation hr- asked
vation plun their entire t'lace. |0 (k»t(innine the mnnner in whieli
____ '2 units of vocational education
| nurses might he substituted for
one, year of General Science. The
Committee indicated that' the
! “science concepts” contained in
HE
>K“X
■k * ★
* * *
/tyiicuttu'uiC ftymt
Zexas J.tJl. College
Svtension Service
Livestock District Judging Contest
The District No. 7 Livestock
Judging contest was held on April
2E at San Angelo. The team plac-
ed fourth in stiff competition'and
made a good score of 1208. Gil-I
Vocational Agriculture, Vocational
ITomenmking .and certain Lulu
trial Vocational Education courses
would justify this substitution.
The Committee specified that
the one-half unit in Government
shall include nn intensive study of
the Constitutions of Texas and the
United States.
The Advisory Committee rec-
ommended that the new require-
ments ho introduced voluntarily
by local school districts hm-Sen-
teniheh. 1057, and marie manda-
tory for all schools br#kining in
the 1958-50 school year'.*
Among other recommendations
lespie county won the contest with j presented to the State Board of
122" points, Taylor county was sec- , E-dqjation for consideration were
ornl with 1230 and San Saba was these:
third with 1221. Team members
on the senior team were Buddy
Sandidge, Harvey Lee Faris, and
Earl Kcese. Charlie Kekhart
.LT^.-isen Edlcjs IRfj• as
fcr TV Viewing
mn:i
Mg,
"M,
All high school graduates should
receive the same type of diploma,
with each student’s transcript serv-
ing as a record of accomplishment^
judged in the Junior division and | available to employers and col-
judged as alternate on the senior lege officials,
team. I A maximum of one regular class
Brucelloisis Control for Dairy I period of the ehool day mav be
Farmers
This is to call your attention to
a change in Plan B of the Volun-
tary Cooperative Agreement for
Brucelloisis Conrtol. Part No. 1, d,
of the regulations governing test,!
vaccination and retention of re-
actors, read as follows:
“Known reactor animals, after
being identified according to law,
may be retained in a herd under
this plan not more than throe
years from the date the first
reactors were disclosed.”
This change, in effect, puts a
deadline- upon a dairyman that
makes it mandatory that he go
on a test and slaughter program i
not later than September 1, 1961,
provided he does .not sign the plan
until September 1. 1958. For
those dairmen who have already
signed Plan B. or who intend to
do so before the deadline, this, will
automatically move their brucel-
losis free dale up by a correspond-
ing interval.
Sheep Face Covering Measured
in Dollars
Sonora.—Face covering has long
been an important selection fac-
tor in breeding fine wool Ram-
bouillet sheep! Now. Animal Hus-
bandmen at the Sonora Experi-
ment Station affix definite values
up to $5.00 a head for sheep with
medium face covering over those
with near - complete coverings
which pose serious wool-blindness
threats.
Proper selection of owes with an
intermediate amount of wool-cov
A
4
m
In the mood for an evening of
undisturbed TV’ entertainment tn
the relaxing atmosphere of your
own home? Well good! Because
over 50 million people w ill be join-
ing you in this favorite American
pastime including such Illustrious
personalities as TV comedian Sam
Levenson, currently starring in
CBS TV’s ‘Three for the Money".
With the jovial humorist TV
ini.-i iik-wi.i,,- ,n,watch|ng Is a ritual and a lew
cring on the face can mean a dif- . .
ference of 5 to 9 pounds more
lamb weight than either those
heavily-covered or open-faced. The
extra weight is due almost en-
tirel yto a higher percentage of
weaned lamb-crop. i cj0thes, even bedroom slippers for
Ewes with nil excessive amount , " .qi,»»»,«« <tT,,,r,i|v
of wool on the face also tend to he "'ax,ITU,m ^laxntion. Secondly,
much more susceptible to screw-1
worm strikes in lachrymal pits;
below.the eyes. It’s a good man-
i rules of preparation arc always
carefully observed before settling
down to the serious business of
enjoying TV.
First, appropriate dies.; . . .
that means loose, comfortable
ageemnt practice, therefore, to
cull potentially wool-blind sheep
at birth or as found in the flock.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo want to take this opportun-
ity to thank everyone for remem-
bering F.thrl Marie during Easter
time. Especially do we thank all
those who remembered her in
Masses aand Holy Communion, and
all those who are still praying for
maximum relaxation,
the ‘comficst’ chair in the house
can’t be soft enough for the long
sit. And thirdly, and perhaps most
important, casy-on-the-cyes light-
ing so the orbs do not become
tired and itchy.
"Tn our house we have become
push-button living addicts be-
cause we look at TV so much
and as a result proper lighting
has become almost a fetish,” says
Sam. "We discovered a wonderful
now light control device called
Luxtrol and has it been a god-
send! Without ever dragging my
carous out of the afore-mentioned
her. We appreciate all the cards, caicun o.n. >■>
flowers, baskets and toys. They Trttcrt _chau ■ f dj*1
have nil brightened her days so
very much. May God bless each '
and everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Callahan
and Family !
Bulletin Wnnt Ads
Only 4c per word.
four cent*
of light I want from any lamp
in u„. room from full brightness
for reading, way, way <’ >wn to
the d:m atmosphere best suite I
fur TV viewing.
"Frankly, it’s kind of fun and
like I said we Levenson.; !o< that
push-button living."
Y ,
ALL-WOMEN .RESCUE group, known as the “Calamity Janes,”
from El Reno, Okla., have lived up to their name by doing civil
defense rescue work during two Oklahoma tornadoes and four major
iires in El Reno, Shown “splinting” the arm of a mock victim at
a civil defense rescue institute in Denton, Texas are seven of the
group's 22 members, and lion Eagle (right), who with his wife
founded the “Janes” two j,ears ago. imui is Tlmes-Hernld feotoi
devoted to competitive athletics., |
Of the basic It! units for grudu-j
ution, not more than two units j
(other than repeated courses) may
l>e earned in summer school and i
by correspondence.
A comprehensive study of the
high school curriculum should he
made.
The curriculum study, if approv-
ed by the State Board of Educa- j
tion, would describe the approved 1
courses offered in Texas high j
schools, determine which course ■ f
should he added, dropped, or com-
bined, and explore specific areas j
of the curriculum,, such as health j
and physical education, in whieli
practices differ widely among!
Texa- schools.
AUTO
SPECIALTY
WORKS
ALLEN LOVERCHFCK
DODGE PLYMOUTH
General Auto Repair
For [’articular People
Boyles Building
Bandera, Texas
IVelnvileVoiihiUsil IhirVnrd
We Offer You
A Complete Building Service
We have a larire stock of nationally ad-
vertised Building Materials. We can
furnish you with contractors, carpen-
ters, and loans for new construction
and repair work. Our own Wood-work-
in# Shop is equipped to do any kind of
custom mill work.
Nepleii and Texolite Paints
Big Ulill Kiln Dried Lumber
fottinۤham
wmznsmsME325m^y ^.
DM Min*
Phone 6-3311—Upper Main Street—Bandera, Texas
HORRORS
OF INDIAN CAPTIVITY
True Accounts of Cruel
Torture and Treatment
of Captives Taken by
Indians on the Frontier
of Texas.
By J. MARVIN HUNTER
Some of These Narratives were Obtained First Hand by the
Author from the Captives .Themselves
Order from Frontier Times Museum, Bandera, Texas.
$1.60 POSTPAID
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1957, newspaper, May 3, 1957; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799089/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.