Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 8

DEMTO1U (Tea.) Friday, April 11, 1M7 DPiTON COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS AUBREY Sir. and Mrs. J. E. Bonar vislt- Ws brother, Everett Bonar and Immlly in Rush Springs, Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wins trad and son of Slldell visited Mr. and Mrs. C.

y. Wniseitant. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Yarbrough and sou Donuie visited Mrs H. F. Harris. First Lieutenant Billy Pred Lipstreu Is visiting his mother, Mrs, LulA Llpstreu.

Mrs. Johnnie of Dallas spent the week end with hifi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rodriguez. Mrs.

W. C. Simpson and visited Mr. and MrsS N. G.

Johnson and family in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reding of Donton visited Mr. and JVlrs.

Homer Coffey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey daughter, Brenda Carol of Joshua visited Mr. and Mrs.

VV. A. Blanks. Mrs. Juanita Nation of Denlon spent Sunday wilh her brother and family.

J. G. Housrien. Dick Tribble of Dallas visited his brother, J. Cu Triable, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson and sons visited with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Simpson Sunday. Dr. I-ouisu Pierce and Mrs. Lil- lle Copcnhaver visited in Irving.

Jack T3ell and Jesse Cleveland of Ontario. California, were guests of George Hell and family. Mrs. Opal Griffey and daughter, Leta Fern, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Marl lei Griffey In Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson and children of Dallas Mr. and Mrs.

John Benson. Mrs. Fred Sturclevant and children spent Sunday in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Bass and son of Anna and Sherman Morriss of Melissa visited Mr. and Mrs. John Griffey.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris Jr.

and daughter, Jeanne, spent Sunday in Ucnton with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Morris, Sr. Mr.

Mrs. Buster Carter and son, Joe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Blanks. Edward Mclntosh has returned from a business trip to Washing- toil. Mr. ana B. B.

Rice. Mr. nni) Mrs. Arby McNatt and family of Denton and Mr. and Mrs.

Buddy McNatt and children of Dallas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNntt.

HiiRh Jordan and Reggie have Joined the Air Corps in Dallas. LAKE DALLAS Joe Myre of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Mills this woek. Mrs. Mills, sister of Mr. Myrc, returned home with him for a visit with Dallas relatives. Mrs.

Daisy Pollack lias returned from Elk she was called there last month during the critical illness and of her brother-in- law, Iver Hughes. Mrs. E. P. Fisher is ill at her home' CROSS ROADS Mrs.

Willie Reding was hosts to thirty guests for a Sunday school Easter egg hunt April 6. Out of community guests were: little Nattie Lee Newton of Valley View, Mrs. Nora Mclntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coffey of Aubrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reaing of Denton. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hural Yarbrough of Aubrey spent Sunday at Mineral Wells with relatives. Miss Belly Sellers n-as in Dallas for the Easter holidays visiting her sister, Mrs.

H. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Dal- This couldn't happen with a complete motor job by the HBfVDLEE MOTOR CO.

visited Mr. and Mrs George i Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Webb and song of Wichita visited Mr. and Miss Geraidine and Miss Prances Wardlow of Dallas spent the week end with their family here. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cowan of Dallas were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Ray. Mrs.

J. M. Smith and Mrs. Edith Schmittou visited Mrs. W.

B. Smith who Is seriously 111 In Ardmore Hospital. Mrs. Turner Smith has been 111 with mumps. Mrs.

Maggte Caddell of Denton spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis George. JUSTIN R. former superintendent of Justin High School, and now state senator, and Mrs.

Proffer wore in Justin for the Easter holiday's. Miss Peggy Aim Nccley. TSCW student, visited licr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neeley during the Easter holidays; Easter guests of Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Adams' were Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Rldlon and Inffat son. Mr. and Mrs. Z.T. Holliday had the following members' of their family home.for Kaster: Miss Mildred and Miss Dorothy Holliday of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Holliday and small son from Kixnsas City, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holliday and two daughters from Bis Spring, and MrXand Mrs. Gidden From Venus'.

Five Justin ladies attended a district meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service in Decatur April 3, Mmes. C. Y. John Brent, J. L.

Haun, B. L. Adams, Mrs. J. D.

Halbert and daughter Jeanette have been dismissed from the hospital and are now at home. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Sims hnvc moved into tlielr new home Mrs. Ora Finney returned home April 3 after spending the winter in Liberty, with her daughter. Mrs.

Ailene Ransberger, the former Miss Ailene Leuty, is visiting relatives here. Her home is in San Bernardino, California. Miss Tommle Lee Florence Is home from a month's visit with relatives in Jacksboro. BOD Florence spent the week end in Jacksboro with relatives. MCCURLEY Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Kelly, Mrs. Jess Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dec Kelly of Dallas, Mrs.

and Quinton Kelly and Adolph Pate of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Delman Kelly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Q. W. Johnson of Aubrey visited their son and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Johnson and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Thurmond, Mr.

and'Mrs. Foy Thurmond, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Thurmond, Mi. and Mrs Pete Thurmond ruid family, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hammonds and son, and Mrs. A. H. Thurmond and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobson and Mr. and Mis. Wilford Crosby and son visited their son and brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dobson and daughter Nancy In Dallas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Buck Stockard and daughter, Dora Anne, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Claude Putna min Corslcana. Miss Winnie Farrlngton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H.

Revier CONCERT SOLOIST Margaret Taafie, above, will be presented as piano soloist to.iight at the annual spring concert of the Texas State College for Women Symphony Orchestra. A senior from Foreman, she is a piano student of Harlan Pettit. TSCW Symphony To Give Spring Concert Tonight The Texas State College for Women Symphony Orchestra, with Miss Ella Margaret Taaiiee oi Foreman, as soloist, will present its annual spring poncert at 8:15 -o'clock tonight in the main auditorium on ihe Concert and Drama Series. Miss Taaffe, a senior piano major and student of Harlan JPettit. associate professor ol music, will play the "Liszt Piano Concerto No.

i in Flat," first played by Liszt in 1855. Miss Taaffe has played popular music from the age of four and began her study of the classic at the age of nine. Since she was 12, the young pianist lias been composing; both popuiar and classic music. This year she corhposed a suite for piano and is currently working on a trio for woodwinds. Concert program for the orchestra, under the baton of E.

Lau- rhi Frost, will include Verdc's -The Force of Destiny," three choral preludes from Bach "Fervent is My Longing," "Sheep May Safely Graze," nnd "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," and the Brahms "Symphony No. 4." Miss Taaffe's selection tlie Strauss "Emperor Waltz" will conclude the concert. BACKACHE DUE TO KIDNEYS? I Read This: If excess acidity of youi urine makes your back ache so you groan so you gel up three or four times a night to pass water, now be of good cheer. Three generations ago a famous doctor noticed that hundreds of his patients had this backache. He developed a medicine Secdtings to Planters COLLEGE! STATION, April 11 Approximately two million pine and hardwood seedlings have been snipped to Texas tree planters during the past year, W.

E. director of the Texas Forest Service, Texas A. M. College, said today. We Are Booking For MOTHER'S DAY PORTRAITS Dohertys Studio veope a mecne made of eiactly the rieht amount of sii- and family in Dallas.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carllon and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Walling and i family were hosts to these Sunday Nature's own to Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Joe Walling of guests Mrs. Henry Carter and Now millions have used Pilot Point visited Mr. and Mrs. sons.

Mrs. Carrie Carter Mrs. Albert Jenkins Clara, Friday. daughter, Inez Mr alld Ml ci auc i Mr. and Mrs.

Btitl Ledbettcr and famUy visited relatives in Carroll- Revi'jr and daughter, Martha, ol Dallas spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farrington.

ton Sunday Mr. and Mrs Cnrlton Jr. and daughter and R. P. Gilmore of Port Worth.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knowles and family of Roanoke, Mr.

and Mrs. Preston saru wor flushing out those excess acids that may be causing your backache increasing the flow of urine to help ease that burning sensation when you pass water and that blnadcr irritation that makes you get up nights. Caution: take as directed. Jfou 11 say it's really marvelous. itu.iiiuix^;, iviis.

n.nnj> uiaLvciuua. Foster and daughter. Leslie atid or fr nal supply, send to Dept. U. Otis, Knowles of Dallas and Miss cinJor 1 3 5 sr mford Wanda Pnttiinlm af Wir-hitn f5 bottle ofSwamp- Conn fir a Pettijolm Of Wichita Falls.

SocT HEADING FOR THE The elder your car gets the attention It needs to avoid accidents. Let us fix-it-up for Summer driving. MOTOR TUNI-UP MOTOR OVIRHAUUNO IRAKI RUINING FRONT END WORK WHEEL AUGNIKO 1GNIIION REPAIRS FENDER A IODY WORK GLASS INSTALUO TIRE RECAPPING PAINTING CHEVROLET CO 200SO, LOCUST PHONES 99i 479 with Texas Farmers Gangsters in the Grass FEED MIXER Texas Power Light Rural Electrification in Texas Texas Power Light Company began its rural electrification program back in 1915. By 1921, we had brought electricity to 6,926 farm and rural families. This number has almost doubled every ten years since, as we consistently added more and more lines, reaching a greater ruimber of farm families each year.

Now, approximately 7,000 miles of rural lines alone serve more than 68,000 farm and rural customers. More than thirty years of research, development and experience have shown our engineers the most economical way'to extend these rural lines. As a result, we have been able to provide dependable, low-cost rural electric service to farms and rural homes throughout the 52-county area served. The Company also supplies electric power at wholesale to 21 REA Distribution, Cooperatives which in turn serve many thousands of additional rutal and farm homes. The rate at which this Company supplies service to these Cooperatives is one of lowest in the nation, and is lower than that of the Tennessee Valley Authority to Cooperatives in its area.

A continuous rural expansion program is being carried Out ic North, and Central Texas by Texas Power Light Company, and 1947 plans call for the con. struction of 1,000 miles of new rural lines to serve approximately 9,000 new (omen living on farms and in rural communities. Weeds arid brush are gangsters in the grass, They literally steal your cattle and sheep by reducing the carrying capacity of grazing land or pastures. They rob your soil of moisture and minerals. They choke the life out of your grass.

Mesquite and sagebrush in Western range country are often thieving plants. They're tough and aggressive. The carrying capacity of a hundred million acres of good grazing land has been greatly reduced by these two alone. Weeds and brush can be burned or poisoned, grubbed out with bulldozers or yanked out with tractors and cables. Grass thrives again when the brush is gone.

Then, cattle or sheep production can be increased, iimes as mucb as 300 From farming states come reports of doubled beef production per acre of pasture simply by mowing weeds, in dairying sections startling improvements in production, flavor, and milk and cream profits have resulted from cutting pasture weeds two or three times a season. Promising experimental work is proceeding wilh 2, 4-D and other new chemical weed killers. Spraying pas- Sodo Bill Sei: the lime la hnld an Iwrilcsl is ichcn you'ic just nkniil in let tures is proving effective in destroying these livestock rustlers. Once weeds are under control, pastures benefit by liming, fertilizing, reseeding with recommended pasture mixtures, by harrowing or discing to break up manure. Few crops give as great return for a little attention as does grass.

A good starting point in an improved grass program is to take steps to controi weeds and brush. both you and interested in making the best use of what we have. It has been said that "a penny saved is a penny earned." There are many dollars to be saved by making the most efficient use of grass lands. We suggest that you contact your state agricultural college, county agent, or vocational agricultural teacher for further information. OUR CITY COUSIN- FRANKFURTS AND HOT POTATO SALAD 6 6 franVfurk diced green pepper 4 large potarcot 3 labletpooru water 3 labteipooni bacon 1 A cup diced (Snion cup vinegar I teaspoon sail i leaipoon black popper Cousin, Smart in school, Thought that he could Leact a mule April fooi! Cook polaloes.

Peel or.d cut in Vi-lnch cubei. Place franVfurli in saucepan ol boiling water. Remove Irom heat and let stand from 5 to 8 min- ulei. Heat diippmgs. Add onion and green pepper, end brown.

Add vinegar, water, sugar, pepper. Cook over low heat until flavors are thoroughly blended. Pour hot sauce over cubed potatoes and mix lightly. Tap with Irankfurts and serve hot. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY SULPHUR CUTS LAMB LOSSES Report of a Colorado A Experiment Good news for lamb feedcrn carries from Colorado A M.

In an experiment with 2,000 lambs, they found thiit'dcath lotwea from "overeating" cnn he greatly reduced by merely adding aulphur to the grain mixture being fed. "Overeating," or enterotoxcmia, as it is technically called, is a major cause of death among fattening It causes the nlTectetl animals to ntjffen at I he- joints nnd to hold their heads in high, unnatural position. They fitop eating, with usually fatal results. Losses often run as high as in a band and sometimes higher. The 2,000 Inmbs in tho Colorado experiment were divided into four equal lots.

Kach lot was fed the name grain mixture and alfalfa hay. However, the Inmhs in lot. number 2, which was eelf-fed, and lot number 3, which hand-fed, got aulphur in their grain mixture. The death loss in the self-fed lot not Rotting aulphur WHH 9.6%, or almrut 10 lambs in ench 100 fed. In the lot getting sulphur, the death loss was 1.8%, or less than two lamhs in each 100.

fed. In the hand-fed lot getting no. sulphur, the death loss was 6.6%, while in the sulphur-fed lot, only of the lamln died. The sulphur-fed lambs consumed grain nnd therefore did make slightly smaller gains. But death losses in the'tulphur-fed Inmhti were greatly reduced that con- larger were realized, Price balances supply and demand There is always a demand for meat.

Yes, of- some price. But that price is not determined by the meat's coat, or set by the meat packer. It is set by what the consumers are willing and able to pay for the meat and by-products. That is something which must be known and remembered if one is to understand the meat business. A good many people think that the meat packers sell meat for the cost of the livestock, plus expense, plus a profit.

But that is not how meat prices are made. We must our it is perishable. We hope, of course, to sell it at a price which gives us a profit. But profit or loss, we must sell it. As our president, John Holmes, said recently, "We seek the price that balances supply and demand.

Sometimes this is a profitable price; sometimes there is a loss. The records show that, on the average, we make a modest profit year by year." As for prices paid for livestock, they, too, are set by the forces of supply and demand. No meat packer could control them because there is so much competition both in buying and selling. There are over 4,000 meat packers and 20,000 commercial slaughterers competing daily for live animals. A Sf'mt ten, Agricultural Hewarch Department PRODUCERS BENEFIT FROM QUALITY CONTROL Quality Control protects the buyer of Swift products.

11 also serves the fa rme r. For it insists that liis products be processed into the best possible consumer products. "When Mr. or Mrs. America buys a Swift product, they expect top quality," says H.

S. Mitchell, director of our Research Laboratories. "They also depend on it to be just as good as the last time they bought, it. That's why they keep coming back for Swift products. They have every right to expect uniform high quality.

And it's the job of the quality control system to make sure that thoy get il." Quality Control begins with the livestock and other "raw materials" selected by Swift buyers. Next, it lays down exact written specifications for the control of each in processing of many products. Finally, it sets up strict quality standards for the finished products. pur Research laboratories are in twenty-one cities. More than 1,000,000 exacting tests are marie each year in our Quality Control program.

Each test takes time and work. But constant testing is the only way we can be certain that the quality of Swift product-? is uniformly high. This constant Quality Control not only builds confidence in Swift products, but it also helps create a steady, dependable market for the livestock and other raw materials we purchase from producers. A permanently successful business must be grounded on tlic solid foundation of uniform quality. Things are NOT always as they seem Which weighs more? The cubic foot block of iron, or those four big rolls of 26' fencc wire? Tne wire 'ooks mueh heavier, but it isn't.

They weigh the pounds each. No, things are not always ns they seem. Take that fencc wire, for example. The fence maker paid perhaps a pound for the iron. You buy it as fencing at around 7fi a pound.

That leaves a "spread" of 5( a pound between the raw material and the finished product. This "spread" covers heat treating, drawing the wire, weaving it, rolling, and other processes we may not know about. It includes also manufacturer's profit, transportation, jobbers' and retailers' costs and profits, and delivery to you. There is also a "spread" between what you producers get for livestock and what you pay the meat dealer for meat. For one thing, ah average 1000-pound steer produces only 543 pounds of meat and 161 pounds of by-products, both edible and inedible.

In processing there is unrecoverable shrink and waste of 296 pounds. We also have the costs of "disassembling" live animals into meat, refrigeratinc, transporting to market, nnd delivery to retail stores. The "spread" covers also retailers' costs and profits plus a profit for the meat packer which averages only a small fraction of a cent per pound of product handled. SWIFT COMPANY UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS YOURS Right fftinf lift to your ytarl and ytan to your lift.