Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas • Page 10

Location:
Cameron, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 10 Cameron, Id, May 1, 1972 tow FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Officers of Milam Auto Supply, MelvinProvasek, Ray Goeke and Jerry Mikula show some of the prizes to be given away during their fifth anniversary observance Your Servicemaul Market Report A1C Donald Adams is now serving with the 374 Tactical Airlift Wing Combat Support Group at Ching Chean Kang Air Base, Taiwan as a law enforcement specialist He is a graduate of Rogers High School and the son of Mr Ben Adams of Satellite Beach, Fla and the grandson of Mrs Ben Adams of Rogers RECEIVES WINGS 2nd Lt Edward Rosenthal, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Rosenthal of Rt 2 Thorndale, has been awarded his silver wings at Vance AFB, Okla upon graduation from Air Force pilot training There were 565 cattle and calves consigned to the Camer on Livestock Auction Thursday, compared with 673 last week and 460 last year Slaughter cows were 75 to 1 00 higher, slaughter bulls steady. Few slaughter steers and heifers steady in short supply Feeder steers and steer calves fully 50 higher Feeder heifers and heifer calves steady to 50 higher Full advance on choice calves Stock cows and cow and calf pairs strong to 2.00 higher Demand was good with strongest outlet on choice calves and slaughter cows. Run included around 10 percent slaugher cows, two percent slaughter bulls and yearlings, remainder mostly feeder cattle and calves. Some prices paid were: Slaughter cows, utility and commercial 22 50 to 27 60. Slaughter bulls, utility and commercial 28 10 to 31.60.

Slaughter steers and heifers, good and choice 32.50 to 34 50. Feeder steers choice 52 to 56 Good 47 to 51. Feeder heifers choice 40 to 45 Stock cows choice 25.50 to 28 50, good 23. to 26. Cow and calf pairs choice 300 to 365, good 270 to 317.

Hog receipts totaled 668 compared to 702 last week. Barrows and gilts were mostly 1.00 lower, sows 50 lower. US 1 barrows and gilts brought 25 to 25 60. US 1-2 brought 24.50 to 25 Boars all weights brought 16.50 to 17. Sows, US 1-3 brought 18.40 to 22.50.

Happy Anniversary May 2 Mrs Charles Collier May 3 Mr Mrs Lee Roy Pratt Linda Don Wyatt May 4 Mrs Don Wiggins May 7 Gene Hi Lillie Beckhusen The Herald invites your birthday and anni versary listings. Please let us know two weeks ahead of time so we can include the date on our calendar Price Names House Reforms Committee AUSTIN House Speaker Rayford Price of Palestine today appointed State Rep. Dan Kubiak of Rockdale to a 21 member panel of House members to study futher revision of House rules and procedures to bring about additional reforms. Price said he selected Rep. Kubiak on his knowledge of the rules and because of dedication to reforming those injustices that are prevelent in the House of Representatives "Kubiak has dedicated his past four years in the House to reforming the rules and he Is a valuable asset to the Price commented.

Price said the interim committee will study all of the proposed rule changes that the Speaker has made, plus all proposals by other members of the legislature. Rep. Guy Floyd of San Antonio, House sponsor of the joint rules adopted unanimously in the rent special session, was named chairman of the Iterim Committee on House Rules and Procedures, and Rep. Fred Agnich of Dallas was appointed vice-chairman. Rep.

Dan Kubiak of Rockdale will represent the Central Texas area of the state which includes 53 counties. Price said the panel represents a cross-section of the Texas House of Representative both by area of the state and by political philosophies. have personally named members from all areas and all philosophies to insure that all rules proposals will get a careful study," Price said. "We have already made a good start in reform rules with the actions we took during the special session, but there is still more to do," Price stated "I want this special committee to make a careful study of all possible beneficial changes and make recommendations to the next special session in June. This is probably the most important committee that has been appointed during the past decade.

If this committee does that work that it is assigned, then all of the injustices will be corrected and a Democratic House will result," Price commented. Happy Birthday May 1 Kay Raymond, Janene Bledsoe, Carol Chervenka, Rufus Ashcraft, Filip Vega, Larry Wise May 2 Mrs Hubert Marek, Bill Hughes, Felipe Martinez, Jr Gary Tucker Meridith Johnson, Bullock, Frank Dodd, Judy Butler May 3 Melvin Bundle, Roy Kn- gram, Ruby Fogle, Katrina Barfield, Mary Little, Debbie Joyce, Mrs Dick Young, Thomas Williams, James Holybee May 4 Nora Ezzell Elvira Ro cha, Ailan Sapp Mrs Furmon Shuffield, Veola Swain, Caroline Johnston, Alta Dismukes, Faye Abbott, Mrs Julia Miller, Ernie De LaRosa May 5 Mrs Mariano De LaRosa, John Rosson, Marie Tucker, Roy Lee Ross May 6 Nancy Jan Boecker, Shanna Abbott, Maxine Dodd, Mrs Carl Rose, Melissa Lester, Barbara Johnson, Joyce Garrison May 7 Neal Dodson, Aubrey Ray, Mike Wright, Marie Wilson LET'S PUT A BRAKE ON RUMORS Despite the tall talea put out by Rep. Patterson's opponent, Mr. Patterson voted against the unfair trailer brake law. The official vote record in the House Journal proves that (Page 1852, April 15, 1971, House Journal).

But Representative Patterson has not advised farmers and ranchers to violate this law as his opponent is doing. If involved in an accident while in violation of the brake law, you'd have a poor defense if someone sued you for all you're worth. A bill by Representatives Patterson and Clayton will work to completely revise the controversial brake and light provision at the next session of the legislature in June. With the brake law confusion cleared up, please remember this Representative opponent voted for the bill to permit farm union organizers to operate secretly in Texas without registering, Mr. Patterson opposed this bill (House Bill 790, House Journal, April 28, 1971).

opponent voted for the crippling minimum requirement placed on farmers, ranchers, and small businesses, Mr. Patter son opposed that bill. Representative Charles Patterson wants to continue doing good work for all the people of our district. RE-ELECT REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES PATTERSON HAY 6 Paid for by friends of Representative Charles Patterson, Leon Bohls and Charles Forties, Co-Chairman, The Informed Consumer "Congratulations! You have just been selected the iucky winner of Lucky you! You're now eligible for a highpowered advertising pitch designed to separate you from your money. Exciting and alluring sweepstakes greetings are generally pitched to the innocent opener of his dally mail.

And each year thousands of consumers take the bait and are subsequently gulled into buying goods or services they want or need. The "free prize" type of false advertising has many Ingenious variations, but the basic principle is always the same. It caters to hopes that somehow, someway, they can beat the system and get something for nothing. The whole purpose behind these phoney contests or "surveys" is to tricjc consumers into making purchases they usually regret later on. After all, the consumer really even want the items in the first it was just that he the chance for a good deal.

Often after a consumer claims the prize or gift, he finds he must make some other purchase in order to be eligible. The resulting cost covers both Items. In other cases, a is sold with expensive companion Items such as yearbooks with' 'free service policies or cabinets with "free sewing or cost-of-postage only with magazines. Another scheme is to offer consumers a "free or sample supply of a product. When the consumer accepts the gift offer, he is asked to sign contract which, often without his knowledge, obligates him to purchase certain amount of goods or services in the future.

Next time you win a free gift, remember no one is in the business to give sway things. If you have to buy something to get your gift, look at the offer with suspicion. Be a smart soncum- er. eith Prices Effective May 1-2-3 we reserve the right to limit DOUBLE S4H GREEN STAMPS ON TUESDAY OR MORE PURCHASE Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF Family Pack 3 Lbs or More Lb. USD A Choice P.S.

Beef Beef Roast 7 BONE CHUCK LB. VALUABLE COUPON MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE All Grinds wrm COUPON WIHOtfT COUPON MG.HKE GO00ATMMMAX MAY 1- IMfflCANPIKCUnOMi )OR MORE PURCHASE' Fryers USDA GRADE A FRESH WHOLE LB. 29c Picnic Ham Fresh Lean Meaty Pork Steak Cantaloupes Apples sErssr I in Soda Water Age LB. 69( 6 63C Vienna Sausage Meaty Chunk Tuna FROZEN0RAPI0R ORANGE JUICE Del Monte Ught 4-OZ. CAN CANS 00 6-OZ.

CANS 12-OZ. CAN iOBMHMMMBOtSMHMI JENOS PIZZA 13V4-OZ. 9 KO. GOLDEN RIPE OR SWOT MM BISCUITS The Tropical Treat! CANS or to Lb. Good Value Cream Style or vOrn Whole Kernal PeaS Trellis Soft Prints Shortening Pork Beans Facial Tissue a Jowoi For Your Rndpo Vakw ires 4 303 Cans 303 Cans 3 -Ik Cm 1SMXE.

Cm. 175 ct. Boxes Fruit Cocktail 4 '2? 1.00 1.00 Pear Halves ISJk 29C Black Pepper Heinz Ketchup 3202 Bti. 49c Green Beans 5 IJMk. 100 1.00 Tomatoes 22C.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Cameron Herald Archive

Pages Available:
42,034
Years Available:
1895-1986