The Kiowa Valley Independent (Darrouzett, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1963 Page: 2 of 4
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THE.KIOWA VALLEY INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 19, 1963
Old Gene’s
H-Jene
Today, frozen foods ac-
count for 7 billion lbs of
food annually, with an est-
imated retail value of around
4 billion. What a change
from just a few short years
ago when you couldn't keep
too much food on hand with-
out a lot of planning and
cool weather.
**********
Feeding cattle past low
choice slaughter grade can
be costly California resear-
chers have shown. These
guys out in California are
really getting after it. They
are onthe right track we be-
lieve—they raise beef not
livestock.
*************
About 3.75 calcium in
corporated in a laying hen
ration is the most effective
and least expensive method
of feeding. Birds on free
choice tend to eat too much
and aren’t necessarily the
best layersl .
********
Masonite corporation, a
manufacturer of building ma-
terials, has perfected a
way to make a nutritive mo-
lasses from wood. It is called
Masonex. T&sts are encour-
aging and sh on no toxity
problems.
************
/expertA
[butchering]
^SERVICE J
k§m
OUR OWN HICKORY
SMOKED
HAMS
& BACONS
‘OLD JOHN’S GERMAN
SAUSAGE AND PURE
PORK SAUSAGE’
R46AN'S
4H club leaders and 4H
members in every county of
Texas will benefit from the
recent $24,000 grant made
by the Board of Directors of
the Moody Foundation to the
Texas 4H youth develop-
ment foundation. The money
will be spent on 4H volun-
teer training.
*************
Science will always be the
key to cur progress because
it is so intimately related to
education. Chemical control
of insects has posed serious
problems in our country right
now. Such as the destruction
of beneficial insects as well
as harmful insects. Well,
scientists are now working
on attract ants which use an
insect’s reproductive in-
stincts to eliminate itself.
—Example—the screwworm
program.
******** *
A joke that seems to me to
be the sign <f the times goes
something like this. Jones:
“How do you spend your in-
come?” iSmith, “About 3o%
for clothing, 40% for food,
30% f or she ler, and 20% f or
amusement.” Jones. “But
that adds up to 120%.”
“Smith, “Thats right,”
Arch McCarty is moving
to Tecum.sah, Oklahoma for
the winter. He plans to re-
turn to Darrouzett around
the middle of December for
a day or two.
Have you noticed our
new sign. Mr. A. W. McCarty
painted it and placed it in
position. Our many thanks
to him.
******
Mrs. John Ragan, Mrs.
Verdon Haines, and Mrs.
Roland Flock are spending
a few weeks in Claremore,
Oklahoma for the purpose
of taking the baths.
******
Wednesday, Nov. 13, Mrs.
G. C. Smith accompanied by
Mrs. K. C. Jenkins, made a
business trip to Amarillo,
Tulia, and Claude. They
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. McMurry of
Tulia. The McMurry’s are
owners of the most beautiful
bird famrs in this area.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Minton
and son, Ray, of Lipscomb
entertained with a birthday
supper for Mr. and Mrs. L.B.
Keeton of Canadian and Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Jenkins of
Darrouzett on Thursday,
November 14.
There were 3 birthdays
in this group: Mrs. Rosa
Keeton, Mrs. Mareta Jenkins
and Russell Minton.
THE KIOWA VALLEY
INDEPENDENT
MEMBER OF THE PANHANDLE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published every Tuesday by The Circle Register Publishing Company
Second Class Postage paid at the Darrouzett Post Office, Darrouzett,
Texas.--Subscription Rates: Lipscomb County $2.56 — Elsewhere
$3.06*--Advertising Rates — 60$ per column inch. - Staff
Publisher, Gene Ehrlich; Editor, Dorothy Ehrlich; Production Editor,
Richard Troyer; Composition Editor, Coeta Sperry; Subscription Agent,
and Reporter, Mareta Jenkins. _ ___
FRISSAT NOV* 22 & 23
TIDE GIANT SIZE 73$
DATES DROMEDARY Pitted 25$
8 oz. box
CATSUP WAPCO 12 ax. bottle 2/25$
BAKING HENS 4«.6ib.
average
49$ LB.
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE 25$
For that Thanksgiving
Dinner
MARSHMELLO CREME pt. igr 19$
We will have Turkeys from 6 to 14 lbs., Certified Bone-
less Hams, Fryers, and oth'er meat items for your
Thanksgiving Dinner. Place your orders early.
Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Phil-
lips were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phillips
on Sunday. After the meal
they enjoyed a visit with
the Glen Phillips’ house
guest, V.T. Stephens of
Buena Park, California.
*********
Mrs. Carson Altmiller
and Mrs. Glen Phillips at-
tended a friendship meet-
ing of the O.E.S.in Higgins
on Monday evening.
******
Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Leonard of Los Angeles,
California are visiting her
brother-in-law, M.O. Cessna.
*****
Mrs. Edna Hood’s grand-
son, Duane Hood of Lub-
bock came to visit her and
Twyla on Sunday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Hood, Twyla, and
Duane then went to Follett
to be dinner guests in the
home of her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rupprecht.
********
Rev. Olen Bachelor ol
Katy, Texas is holding a
Revival at Balko, Oklahoma.
The Adair sisters cf Cany cn
are the singers. Those that
have attended from here are
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Flock,
Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Travis
and girls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl Lamunyon.
*****
•Mrs. Ed Weinett and Mrs.
A. M. Daily took Bessie
Hennigh of Logan to Okla.
City Wednesday where she
entered the Baptist Hospital
for ear surgery. The 2 ladies
went on to Yale, Okla. to
visit Mrs. Susan Myers and
other relatives on Wednesday
On Thursday they came
back to Okla. City to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson,
then on home Friday.
Bessie will return in a
week or so. While visiting
there, Harry and Mona Hen-
nigh met them and visited
among relatives.
*******
Time to
Spruce up your home
with
DARROUZETT LUMBER CO
a
FRANKLIN
A
y*-j
SOLUTION I
i£r
***•»•*.« , * :
V VACCINES and SUPPLIES
VITAMIN A
TRI-SULPHA
BLOAT CRYSTALS
BLACK LEG VACCINES
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
ANIMAL VACCINES AND SUPPLIES
CORNER DRUG
CRUMS
Double S & H Stamps
on $2.50 Purchases
on Wednesday ----
3
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Ehrlich, Dorothy. The Kiowa Valley Independent (Darrouzett, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1963, newspaper, November 19, 1963; Darrouzett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835401/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Higgins Public Library.