The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1968 Page: 3 of 10
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MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE i
Lb. Can
The Nocona News, Nocona, Tex., Thun., Nov. 7, IMUS
in
THEIaWTiIETdWII
Qualify MfATS >
BETTY CROCKER LAYER ft
CAKE MIXES J
FRESH Grade "A"
Whole
FRYERS I
Pound
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Tour America
HUNT-WESSON
Banking Service!
3 Jumbo Towels
PEAS lUNCMI0N
010
COOKIES
C«n
Peoples National Bank
STYLE
BEANS
Member F. D. L C.
fl 00
SPINACH
Attend Church Sunday.
II 00 Vol..
PRICES GOOD THROUGH
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9
Maddox,
Menasco
one drew a gun and
the attendant to hand
cash. The station at-
complied, and later
McMahon of. Wichita Falls as-
sisted in the re-organization
of the Cub Scouts.
G. S. (Shorty) Hawthorne at-
tended the Scottish Rite Re-
union in El Paso Oct. 21-24.
Hawthorne, who worked with
the 13th degree and in the robes
department, reports an excel-
lent attendance with 81 regis-
tered for degree work.
Members attended from 12
states and one foreign coun-
try.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson visited
her sister, Mrs. Nell Foster
in Methodist Hospital, Houston
■last week.
J. C. Vanbebber of Bowie
will head the newly organized
Montague County 4-H Adult
Leaders Association. Vanbeb-
ber and his fellow officers were
named at a recent meeting in
the courthouse to set up the
countywide 4-H parents and
adult friends group.
Other officers named were
Mrs. Arch Durham of Nocona,
vice-chairman, and Mrs. B. J.
Studdard of Bowie, secretary.
Tall Korn
BACON
High
least
Drive Safely.
Watch out for children.
A nominating committee to
suggest new officers for the
Nocona Indian Booster Club has
been appointed by President Ray
Shields. The committee is com-
posed of Bob Bennett, Delford
Stillwell and Joe Staley. The
committee will report back
either next Monday night or the
following Monday at the regular
meeting of the club.
The Boosters have agreed to
buy nine new light fixtures for
the football field and these have
been ordered but probably won’t
be Installed until next season,
officers said.
In the meeting Monday night,
Coach Melvin Harrison review-
ed the game with Munday, say-
ing that the team did a fine
job in coming back after being
down 13 points at the half.
Coach Jim Rogers gave a scout-
ing report on Crowell.
President Shields mentioned
the possibility of chartering a
bus to the game at Chillicothe,
the final game of the season, but
said definite arrangements have
not been made.
A film on the game be twee
the Indians and Munday was
shown and narrated by Coach
Harrison. The Booster Club
has purchased a new camera
this year and pays the cost qf
having the games filmed in
addition to other projects.
The Booster Club meets each
Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
BREAST o CHICKEN
TUNA r<
Big John Bowerman, fullback,
plunged over from the one yard
line in the third quarter and
then calmly booted the extra
point to give the Indians their
first seven points. In the fourth
quarter Scatback Ronnie Hill
took off around left end and
ran 48 yards for the Indians
second touchdown. Bowerman
again booted the point and the
Indians went ahead 14-13.
The Moguls came back and
with the aid of a long pass
completion held the ball on the
Indian end of the field. After
being stopped for three plays,
Mogul Danny Michalik booted
a 17 yard field goal to give
the Munday team their three
points and the edge for victory.
Bowerman tried a field goal
early in the first quarter but
missed. A long pass from
Quarterback Jimmy Shields to
End Phil Barron set the Indians
up in business in scoring posi-
tion but they couldn’t count on
this one.
End Phil Barron was clipped
and suffered a leg injury in
the third quarter and was not
able to return to the game.
This hurt the Indians passing
game.
Munday scored twice in the
second quarter, once on a one-
yard plunge and the second time
on a 40 yard gallop by Ricky
Hamilton. Michalik missed one
of the PATs.
Charges were filed in Mon-
tague Wednesday morning a-
galnst two California men for
robbery with firearms in con-
nection with the robbery of
the Weatherford Station in
Stoneburg about noon Tuesday.
The men are Doyle Ray Kim-
ble, 24, and Johnny Patrick
Kimble, 17, both of California.
The men were stopped by
Sheriff Willie Phelps of Waur-
ika, Okla., on highway 70 east
of Waurika shortly after noon’
Tuesday. Montague County
Sheriff Howard Middleton and
Texas Highway Patrolman Ray
Williams went to Waurika, iden-
tified the two men, and brought
them back to the courthouse
in Montague. The men, both with
red hair, were driving a 1957
Chevrolet pick-up with a Cal-
ifornia license. Accompanying
them were the wife of the elder
Kimble and their three small
children.
Sheriff Middleton told The
News Tuesday that the men
Cub Scouts Are
Thriving Here
OCIAN SPRAY
CRANBERRIES
SHAMPOO
CAIMI AINU I Oi
I ame
At Scottish
Rite Reunion
Committee To
Suggest Officers
For Booster Club
/bounty
TOWELS
NOCONA FUTURE FARMERS who were members of teams participating in the
district contests Monday are, from left, Bob Webb, Bill Hawthorne, Bill Mitchell,
and Harry Morse, greenhand farm quizz team; Gary Robertson and Randy Atkins,
greenhand farm skills team; Ricky Martin and Mark Priddy, senior farm skills team.
Not pictured are Robert McGaughey of the greenhand farm skills team and Steve Chapman,
of the senior farm skills team.
GIANT SIZE
Bold
80$
SAMUEL $ MOHAWK
CANNED
HAM
ECONOMICAL Prescription
Service plus family medical
records for income tax, insur- >
ance or medicare or medicaid
are available here.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Elrod’s
guests last weekend were her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lasseter' of Lewisville, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of
Wichita Falls.
Cub Scouts are thriving
Nocona after a recent re-organ-
ization meeting. The local pack
now has four dens with 36 boys
registered. Rev. Ronald Fox,
pastor of Bethel Baptist Church,
is Cubmaster.
Den mothers Include Mrs.
Chester Taylor, Mrs. Joan
Mills, Mrs. Donna Howard and
Mrs. “Cotton” Newland, whois
in charge of the Webeloes.
The dens meet each Tuesday
afternoon with their den moth-
ers. The pack meeting will be
held on November 21 dt the
Community Center.
Scout District Executive Paul
Here Sunday were Mrs.
Christine Wainscott of Olney
and Mrs. Lanell Snow and
daughters of Denton. They were
guests of Mrs. Frank Martin.
entered the Weatherford sta-
tion-grocery and bought a bill
of groceries. When the bill was
totaled,
ordered
over the
tendant
called the sheriff’s office when
the men left driving toward Ok-
lahoma. Sheriff Middleton a-
lerted police and sheriffs’ of-
fices in nearby counties.
When the three grown-ups and
three children were brought
to Montague, the men were taken
to the sheriff’s office for in-
terrogation, finger-printing,
etc. The woman timidly told
Sheriff Middleton that her chil-
dren were hungry. The Sheriff
walked the children, carrying
one small girl who could not
manage the steep courthouse
steps, across the street to Mon-
tague’s cafe. Lunch was ordered
for the children.
Then Sheriff Middleton re-
turned to his duties with the
two men
Li-
the
has
99c
49c
79c "ACHES 3
79c “Tfflasr" 2 ;.t:. 3K5oo 7635 2
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
The Nocona Junior
Braves have cinched at
a tie for the east zone cham-
pionship in District 11-A, Coach
Robert Linker sajd this week.
Although the Braves lost to
Holliday Junior High last week
20-8, the Braves had previously’
beaten Holliday.
Holliday Junior High willplay
Archer City Thursday of this
week. If Holliday wins they will
tie the Braves for the zone
championship but if they lose
the Braves will be champions.
In the west zone Crowell and
Chillicothe were to play Tues-
day of this week for the zone
championship.
In case of a tie in this zone,
probably a coin will be flipped
to determine the champion. The
district championship will be
determined next week in a game
between the zone champions.
The game lost to Holliday
last week was the only gams
the Nocona Braves lost in dis-
trict play. Jim Rogers assists
Linker in coaching the Braves.
STRAWBERRIES
OOlDFN NIP
ORANGE JUICE
OUi’ oi*
BREADED SHRIMP
li CHICO MfRICAN o. INCMIl
DINNERS
• AMA (•■<•»< <»>•>>*)
FRUIT PIES
and Paul Thompson.
Hollis Gaydon will
ter of ceremonies. Rev. W. J.
Idell, pastor of the Nazarene
Church, will deliver the ad-
dress. Invocation will be by
Charles Milburn.
The Legion Poppy Sale will
begin Saturday, Nov. 9.
FIRESIDE SALTINE
CRACKERS
Future Farmer
Teams Win In
District Contests
Three teams from Nocona
High Future Farmer Chapter
placed in the district contests
held at Grayson County Junior
College in Denison Monday of
this week. The teams were:
Greenhand farm skills team,
Randy Atkins, Robert McGau-
ghey, Gary Robertson, second
place.
Greenhand farm quizz team
Bill Hawthorne, Bill Mitchell,
Bob Webb and Harry Morse,
second place.
Senior farm skills team,
Ricky Martin, Steve Chapman,
Mark Priddy, third place.
The second place teams will
enter the area 5 contests on
November 17 at East Texas State
University, Commerce. The
greenhand skills team scored
247 points while the first place
winner scored 250.
Glen Ferguson is chapter ad-
visor and Instructor of the boys
These five tellers at the friendly Peoples
National Bank have years of experience in serv-
ing the public in the banking business. Their ex-
perience assures you of the very best in banking
service when you come into our bank. They are
always happy to be of service and they invite you
to make our bank your bank. We will both be hap-
py when you do that.
RATH BLACKHAWK
LINK
SAUSAGE
O r100
Montague School’s basketball
Eagles continued their winning
ways of last season with two
resounding wins over Belle-
vue’s boys and girls junior high
teams Monday night in Bellevue
gymnasium.
Montague’s girls team de-
feated Bellevue’s girls 23-13.
Then the Montague’s boys down-
ed Bellevue 40-19. The boys
score could have been more
one-sided, but Coach Melvin
Fenoglio cleared his bench to
give all his substitutes game
experience.
Starting girls for Montague
are Mary Beckman, Carolyn
Conway, and Diane Carminati,
forwards, and Mary Brannan,
Dorlnda Pruitt, and Dorotha
Tipton, guards. Starting line-
up for the boys reads Mike
Fenoglio, Richard Pendergraft,
Steve Fenoglio, Tommy Fenog-
lio, and Leon Fenoglio. Re-
serves are Richard Self, Bobby
Brannan, Wayne Tipton, and
Tommy Ray Romine.
Your REXALL Store
HUT.SE, Pharmacist Phoae 82G-3B17
Benton Sets
Angus Sale
Benton Angus Farms of No-
cona have announced a pro-
duction sale to be held on Wed-
nesday, November 20, starting
at 12 noon at the local ranch.
The ranch is offering 120 head
of registered Angus including
27 bulls and 93 females.
The sale will be held in a
heated sale barn and lunch will
be available.
Owners of the ranch are Mrs.
Joe Benton and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Whiteside.
TOILET TISSUE A
BAllABO • < RIUSDuav a
BISCUITS 4o
HUNT S
TOMATO JUICE
00
Newland Bull
Classified 91
A herd bull, Dor-Mac
leenmere 3, belonging to
Leo Newland Angus herd,
been classified 91 by Fred Fran-
cis of the American Angus As-
sociation, it was revealed last
week. Only three Angus bulls
in the State of Texas has been
classified this high.
Francis classified the New-
land herd on October 24. Among
the cows in the herd, the aver-
age was 86.6% while the aver-
age of the UnitedStatesis83.5%,
Mr. Newland said.
with this coupon at—
Barbee Super Save
Offer Expire* November 14th
Vanbebber Named
Head of 4-H Adult
Leaders Ass’n
TWO CHARGED DI BOBBERY
OF STONEBURG STATION
DRISTAN
NASAL MIST
30 Count
ANACIN
QlANT .Ilf
•<£tv° 65$
IayI
The Holliday Eagles took un-
disputed possession of top posi-
tion in the District 11-A foot-
ball race last Friday night when
they whipped the Archer City
Wildcats 28-0 at Holliday. It
was the first district loss for
the Wildcats and left the Eagles
with five wins and no losses
while the Wildcats have four
wins and one loss.
Holliday has yet to meet Knox
City and Munday in district
play.
In other District 11-A games,
the Nocona Indians fell to Mun-
day 16 to 14 after leading much
of the game, Chillicothe roared
past Knox City 59 to 16, and
Crowell slugged Paducah 34 to.
13.
The district stands this week,
are:
Team
Holliday .....
Archer City..........4
Chillicothe ........... 3
Munday ................ 3
Crowell ............... 3
Nocona ................ 2
Paducah .............. 0
Knox City ............ 0
The schedule this week:
Archer City at Paducah
Munday at Chillicothe
Crowell at Nocona
Holliday at Knox City
HUNT S TOMATO
CATSUP
3 n°°
Holliday Takes
District Lead,
Beats Wildcats
—Frozen Foods. ■ ■
KEN-NE-NUB *»•««•»
POTATOES
O *100
SPECIALS
Dairyland AA*
BUTTERMILK w o.i.«... 07*
Mr. and M RS. Bill Reeves of
Denver, Colo, arrived Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. Reeves’
daughter, Mrg^Harry Wayland.
Mrs. Nhldred Sampson of
Wichita Falls visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Black
last weekend.
19*
- 5*
.49*
CALIFORNIA A AAa
AVOCADOS L Zf*
29*
CALIFORNIA A
CARROTS L
TEXAS GREIN
CABBAGE
U S Ne I COLORADO
POTATOES
WESSON OIL
: ? 89*
... 25c
’I00
... 59c
.. 39c
... 29c
INDIANS LEAD IN FOURTH
BUT LOSE BY FIELD GOAL
The Nocona Indians had a to score and go ahead,
one-point lead in their game
with the Munday Moguls in the
fourth quarter but a field goal
with three minutes left in the
game won it for the Moguls.
Final score was 16 to 14.
Played Friday night at Mun-
day, the Indians went into the
field house at half time with
a 13-0 deficit but came back
in the third and fourth quarters
Pound 1 0^
BETTY CROCKER 22M>-Oi Pk. J ft*
BROWNIE MIX 47V
39c
29i
39t
40 Ol to. 49*
Junior High
Braves Cinch
Tie In Zone
\ CEREAL
\ TOTAL
1 CEREAL
WHEATIES
I CEREAL
/ CHEERIOS
/ BISCUIT MIX
z BISQUICK
QUANTITY
RIGHTS Mg
RESERVED
45c
39c
69c
29c
45c
35c
39c
37c
»o- s]00
35c
WHITE SWAN Whole j| jOj
GREEN BEANS 4 c...
—Health & Beauty Aids
59c
Specials For
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
100 TYLENOL Tablet.,
reg. $2.85
MAALOX Liquid
Broxident Electric
TOOTHBRUSH __ $15.95
Lighted Auto Vanity
MIRROR .
$2.25
$1.39
. _ $6.95
CLEARASIL, tube, reg. $1.29 99c
FLOUR >
LIBBY S
CORNED BEEF
wOlf
TAMALES •»
FLEISCHMANN S SOFT
MARGARINE lb o
30U
Their Experience Assures You
ol the Very Best in
SHORTENING » 59C
V.’ »1°°
PBUo".d IT*
American Legion To Mark 50th
Anniversary With Banquet
The American Legion Post Seven Lesionalres will re-
220 will celebrate the 50th an- ceive 50-year membership a-
niversary of that organization wards. They are: C. J. (Pete)
with a banquet slated Monday Gardner, Randall V. (Gabe)
evening at 7 o’clock at the lo- King, Lon Lee, Boyd
cal American Legion Hall. Hon- Ross McMahan, Otto
or guests will include local
Gold Star Mothers and pastors
of all churches.
All veterans and their fam-
ilies are invited to be guests
of the Legion at this special
occasion. No admission will be
charged.
REMEMBER—We give
S & H Green Stamp.
DIR DRUG STORE
Decker’s
FRANKS
Pkg
49*
GOOD BEE.
CHUCK ROAST
lb
55*
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
69*
SWISS STEAK
lb
SLICED QUARTERED
PORK LOIN
lb
59*
BUI! CUT
PORK ROAST
Lb
49*
PORK STEAK
lb
49*
f DRUG
SUPER SAVE
j MARKETS
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.] VALUABI (. <'< >UPJ >N [;■
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Hays, Edgar R. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1968, newspaper, November 7, 1968; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209335/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.