The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas • Page 5

hospital rooms cost alotmore than you thinkT Weekly Weather Suirmary (Departures from Normal in Parentheses) Sati on ame ron Average Air (F) Max Min 70.0 44.9 Average Min. Soil Temp. (F at 4 in.) 58.4 Average Radiation Total Weekly Precip. (in.) 0.00 Cum. Precip.

Since 1 Jan. (in.) 7.55 Cameron, Texas, Herald, March 29, Page 5 Scholarship Given To Librarian HAL STANBUW 301 N. Houston Cameron, Texas 817-697-6292 See mefor State Fami Agricultural Meteorology Notes Like a good neighbor, Scate Farm Is there. film JMual Conf Oflice Btoomwigion, Milam County continued to experience dry and seasonable wea- the past week. The clear skies have enabled producers to get sorghum fields planted, but also have decreased soil water levels.

Minimum soil temperatures In clay soils are near 57 degrees F. and, given the forecast, are not apt to drastically change over the next 5 days. Sorghum producers should be advised that sorghum planting is advised at this time. In terms of soil moisture, for sorghum following sorghum the percentage of water In the soil that plants, can use in near This value is below the normal at this time of year and additional precipitation Is needed to recharge subsurface layers of the soils. For wheat following sorghum, the percentage of available water is near In the root zone.

Sorghum planted near March 23 should have first true leaf appearance In approximately 10 days. Flowering on shoot one of wheat planted In mid October should occure in about 2 weeks and flowering on shoots 2 and 3 should occur approximately 1 week later. Cotton planting should be initiated when minimum soil temperatures rQach 60-65 degrees and there is a favorable 5 day weather forecast. Paula Kay Key, librarian at Thomdale School, has been named as winner of arship for 1981 summer college study, awarded by the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers (PTA). Mrs.

Key Indicated that she expects to use the scholarhip funds to take additional courses In library science at the University of Texas at Austin. She is amember of the dale High School PTA. Juanlce Thiele of Route 1, Thomdale, is president of the Mrs. Key is one of eight Texas teachers who will share in a total of $5,600 in college schol- News From San Gabriel arship funds awarded by Texas PTA for 1981 summer study. Connie Miller of Dallas, state president, announced the winners at the Texas State Teachers Association convention in SanAntcm- io.

Four teachers were awarded $800 scholarships for nine hours of college work, and four others received $600 scholarships for six hours of college study. of the are currently teaching and all have had at least one year following their summer scholarship study. Mrs. Miller said that this awards bring to $78,000 the total in scholarships that have been awarded by Texas PTA to 165 Texas teachers since the program was established 12 years ago. Erery Day Is A Special Day At SONIC! By Mrs.

W. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. James Terry were at Garden Baptist Church last week-end for a Ministry Evangelism. They also visited their children, Ron and Lynette Doughty and David and Sue Tarry and children.

Mom Smith of Sweetbrlr Taylor spent from so many you have a sweet tooth, you may have an appetite for some sugar facts. 1. Almost 75 percent of all sugar imports originate with members of (a) OPEC (b) GEPLACEA (c) SEATO? LOOK OUR EVERYDAY SPECIALS: mm Mm or Midtt Only 49 TU 6 DAY I OtM THUDOV Okka WKitxiisiur Comy Dofl i-r49' FRIDAY- SMch AAf- Only SUNDAY- NaMr 29 Look for BVBBYDAY at Pavortto, SONICIll MARCH 9 29 CAMERON, TEXAS 2. Sugar prices are under pressure because (a) world consumption exceeds production (b) stocks have been depleted (c) producer nations have experienced political and economic problems? 3. The number of jobs provided by sugar industry is (a) 10,000 (b) 100,000 (c) a million? Aa)snpui oiTsauiop aiqeiA aansui ot Aoqod aAisuaqaaduioD joj a-)OA o') 3ui8jn ajB ajdoad Aubui AqM s.TBqx '(a puc puB saoud jBans JO lojjuoa anq-oado jjaxa pjnoD ji jBqj uoijnBO uoijBioossv JBilng jaag aq) JB sjaadxg sjaquiaui uBDuauiv uijBq puB UBaq -quB 3 zz seq vaDVTdao (q) 'I QtONiC tuvst AU.

AiaHn Only one oyster egg in four million will reach maturity. ON APRIL 4th, VOTE GLASER for TRUSTEE BUCKHOLTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 1. For the students in BUCKHOLTS 2. For the community of BUCKHOLTS 3. For education in BUCKHOLTS A.L.

GLASER, JR. BUCKHOLTS NEEDS LOCAL EDUCATION Pd. PoJ. Adv. by A.L.

Glaser, Buckholts, Texas 76518 day till Saturday with her children, James and Evelyn. Those going to Workers Conference Tuesday night at First Baptist Church in Cameron were Bra and Mrs. John Roark, Mr. and Mrs. James Terry, Mrs.

W. McDaniel and Mrs. Carlton Anness. Mr. and Mrs.

ArthurWuthrlch of Austin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fussel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

C2iarlle Lopez and family, of West, visited this week with his brother, Joe Lopez and family. Mr. and Mrs. MELrvinLimmer, Kim and Garret Lee, of Smithville, had dinner last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Buddy Limmer.

Shannon, Aaron and Tabatha Gifford visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guinn Gifford Wednesday til Friday. Robby and Shelton Payne, of Round Rock had dinner with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. McDaniel Sunday. Shelton stayed for a visit until Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Guinn Gifford, Shannon, Aaron and Tabatha Gifford were at her sister, Mrs.

ThelmaStaf- felbeck. Friday to help her celebrate her birthday. Cithers there were her sister, Mrs. Buster Whitley, husband and Dick, all of Killene. Mrs.

Buddy Limmer visited from Monday till Wednesday with her son, MiLTvln Limmer and family. Gifford, of Rockdale, and Royce Ziesdiange, of Thrall, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guinn Gifford Saturday. Mrs.

Donny Heine, Mrs. Ruby Archtruth, Mrs. W. McDaniel were in Georgetown Sunday night to hear the New Editions of Mary Hardin Baylor University of Belton. Michal Payne, granddaughter of Mrs.

McDaniel, is a member of this group, 'riiey brought a very spirtual program with gospel songs and a Bible message by their leader. Bill. Those going to the rest home in Granger Thursday morning were Bro. and Mrs. John Roark, Mrs.

James Terry and Mrs. W. McDaniel. Shellie Merkard had emergency appendix surgery Saturday morning. A speedy recovery, Shellie.

Mrs. Evelyn Conn is home after a few days stay in the hospital. She went to stay a few days with her daughter, Peggy Seelege and Curtis in Round Rock before coming home. Glad you are home Evelyn. Mrs.

Buster Guthrie and Mrs. W. McDaniel were in Rockdale Saturday morning. Garret Lee Limmer, of Smith- vllle, spent from Thursday night till Saturday with his grand-' mother, Mrs. Buddy Limmer.

Jim, Jan, Lori and Jay Ellis, (rf Rockdale, spent Saturday with her parents, Buster and Marie Mrs. Ruby Archtruth spent Sunday night with her daughter, Virginia and family. Manpower Seeks Help The Central Texas Manpower is asking for help from employers large and small in the 7 county CTTMC area. As a result of President cuts in the Public Service Employment Program, more than 250 Central Texans will find them selves unemplQired by June ist. CTMC is trying to place thes persons in jobs with Private Industry to them off the unemployment welfare rolls.

In addition to helping someone in need, this can allow an employer to expand his work force where it may not have been eco nomically feasible before. By hiring these CETA eligible per sons, an employer can have up to half of their first 6 months saleury pEiid by CTMC while re- contalning full control over the employees training and work. Em ployers can also benefit from spe cial tax credits by hiring disadvantaged persons under the age of 24, Vietnam era veterans and persons from other specific groups. For more information please contact your local Central Texas Manpower Ccmsortium Office. Obituary McLerran Services for Mazie McLerrsin, 53, of Cameron, were at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in Green Funeral Home in Cameron with the Rev. Jim McPhail and the Rev. Mack Brister officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery in Cameron. Mrs.

McLerran died Tuesday night in a Temple hospital after a short illness. Mrs. McLerran was a Cameron graduate and a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors Include her husband, Olen McLerran of Cameron; a daughter, Mrs. Donna McLerran Collett of Temple; her mother, Mrs.

Tommie Malone of Cameron; three brothers, Walter Malone of Cameron, Hardy Malone of Crosby and Butch Malone of Minerva; seven sisters, Mrs. Jack Derrett, Mrs. R. J. Young, and Mrs.

Peggy 'Tucker, all of Baytown, Mrs. Walter Shoaf of Liberty, Mrs. Gus Cirlello of Temple and Mrs. Billy Dodscoi and Mrs. William White, both of Cameron.

Fsunily has requested donations be made to the can Cancer Society. Miller Services for Mrs. Edna Miller, 72, of Houston and formerly of Milam County were at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Gause Methodist Church in Gause. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery.

She died Sunday In a Houston Survivors include a scxi; a daughter; a brother; four sisters, including Mrs. Estelle Lake of Cameron; and seven grandchildren. Marek Bums Laywell Fun- Home of Cameron was in charge of local arrangements. person breathes 7 quarts of air every minute. a The Shoe Bench Texas.