The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1972 Page: 3 of 12
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Fpr further information please call 825-3258.
MRS. BILLIE DOBBS, Administrator
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Approved for Welfare Recipients
^Welfare Recipients are eligible for Nursing Home Care)
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Licensed Nursing Personnel
Physicians available as needed.
If you are considering nursing home care for a loved one
we invite you to come by and inspect our modern, attractive
facilities, and get acquainted with our friendly, courteous staff.
Private Rooms Available for Paying Patients
Licensed 70 Beds - Consulting Pharmacist
Consulting Dietician - Consulting R. N.
"WHERE CARING COUNTS”
5
East Highway 82
Horizon Manor Nursing Home
East Highway 82 Nocona, Texas
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Boy Scout Drive
Reaches $1,178
The Boy Scout sustaining
membership drive in Nocona
has now reached$l,178against
a goal of $1,751, according to
information from Forest
Bruce, district Scout execu-
tive. The drive continues with
other contacts being made this
week. Mel Chapman is local
drive chairman.
Montague, has been nominated
for Outstanding Junior Woman
and “Woman of the Year"
by the Associated Women Stu-
dents of MU. Awards will
be announced at the Women’s
Recognition Banquet to be held
April 12 at Midwestern.
At Midwestern, Cathy is a
scholarship student and a lab
assistant in the chemistry de-
partment. She previously
served as a counselor in the
girls’ dormitory. She has a
2.92 grade average out of a
possible 3.0.
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THE REGISTERED GELDING was named grand champion of the Montague County
project show here recently. Owner is Randy Marmaduke, Prairie Valley FFA.
Oathy Fenoglio Smith
Nominated For Two
Honors At Midwestern
Catherine Fenoglio Smith,
a 1969 Nocona High School
graduate, has been nominated
for two hbnors at Midwestern
University, where she is a
junior chemistry major, it was
announced this week.
Cathy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin E. Fenoglio of
The Nocona News, Nccona, Texas, Thursday, March 1*72—Page 3
* A
Relays here Saturday.
Indian Tennis
Bake Sale Slated
On Good Friday
Vickery, Donna Vickery,
4
I
Teams Enter
Bowie Meet
Frances P. Green, Nocona
Hubert N. Painter, Nocona
John A. Eldred, Nocona
Mabie H. Gardner, Nocona
Walter Baxter, Ft. Worth
Rosa Lee Henry, Nocona
Roy C. Ellis, Nocona
Paris B. Jennings, Nocona
James W. Goolsby, Nocona
Arnold J. Henscheid, Muen-
ster
Wayne D. Dennis, Nocona
St. Josephs Altar Society
will hold a bake sale on Good
Friday, March 31, beginning
at 9:00 a. m. in front of Gibbs
Drug Store.
All baked goods will be
homemade and there will be a
variety of items such as cakes,
pies, cookies, bread, coffee
cakes.
Everyone is welcome to
come by and see the selection.
Montague students Hospital News
Major Clinic
ADMISSIONS
Permelia Jane Spivey, No-
cona
Rosa Lee Henry, Nocona
Paris B. Jennings, Nocona
Maggie Kidwell, Nocona
Wayne D. Dennis, Nocona
Mamie A. Tims, Bowie
John A. Eldred, Nocona
Hubert N. Painter, Nocona
Arnold J. Henscheid, Muen-
ster
Clifton C. Willard, Nocona
Wanda I. Bagley, Nocona
Pete McGuyre, Nocona
Missie I. Paine, Nocona
Porter T. Harrell, Ring-
■ Band Students
Qualify Far
State Contests
High students entered the reg-
ional contests at Denton re- r
cently, with the local group two $25 bonds for her second-
JEFF NUNNELEY hands off to Donnie Womack in the mile relay during the Indians
“ (Photo by Larry Lemons)
Nine band students from
Nocona High School have qual- joe Chris Carminati’s
ified to compete at the state ject
Class I material, which is very
difficult.
In addition to the above
students, four freshmen stu- ford, Bowie High School
dents received a Division I science teacher; Mrs. Auvarie
rating on Class II material. Thompson, Nocona Junior
They are Brent Spivy, Jayne High School science teacher;
Vickery, Nordis Manley and and Mrs. Tommie Moulder,
Linda Eldred. It is consider- Saint Jo elementary principal,
ed noteworthy that the Don -----------------------------
Vickery family has three
members who made Division
I ratings.
Win In Regional
Science Fair
Montague School students
claimed honors and money in
the Regional Science Fair at
Midwestern University last
week, states Mrs. Odelia Wal-
ker, the school’s local Science
Fair sponsor.
Four students won a total
of $150 in bonds while the
majority of the ten-student
delegation of Montague saw
their projects earn either first
or second division ranking.
Buddy Lee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lee, won fifth place
overall in the intermediate di-
vision with his display on gold
Fungi. He also won a $25 Charles G. Crenshaw, No-
cona
Jackie Stilwell, Ringgold
Nona M. Buck, Nocona
DISMISSALS
Shirley Ann Atteberry,
Montague
Dorotha L. Martin, Nocona
Sallie Robertson, Terral
Blanche L. Benton, Nocona
Jack Dillard, Nocona
as a soloist on baritone and
as a member of a trombone _ —
trio), Larry Sawyer, Bob Wise, Drugs.
Vickery, Donna Vickery, Third division winners were
Thella Grigsby, Debbie New- Tim Dunbar, the Liver; Jaun-
land. Also Jan McDaniel as ita Jones, the Tooth; and David
Myrna Self, Fiber Optics.
Students exhibited their
projects in the Regional
Science Fair after displaying
them at the Montague Science
Olney racked up 118 1/2 points
to 117 for Seymour, and 112
for Bowie. Harrington of
Bowie won first in high jump,
Gibbs of Bowie won first in
the discus throw, Taylor of
Bowie won second in the pole
vault, Gibbs won second in
the shot put, Case of Bowie
won second in the discus, Hall
won second in 880 yard run,
Haile won second in the mile
run and the Bowie mile re-
time was 4:45.8, which is also lay team won third.
New records in this divi-
sion came also in the mile
run with Henderson of Jacks-
boro making a 4:34.2 com-
pared to 4:43.9 old time and
in the mile relay with the
Seymour team running the
mile in 3:31.9 compared to the
old record of 3:32.9, just one
second difference.
Nocona High School’s tennis
team will compete In the Bowie
Invitational Tennis Tourna .
ment on Friday and Saturday.
Six schools are entered in the
two-day meet.
Play begins at 8:30 a. m.
Friday and continues through
the finals on Saturday. Toby
Howard is Nocona’s coach.
Nocona’s entries are as fol-
lows:
A Girls Singles—BethSpivy
A Girls Doubles—Debbie
Morgan and Marilyn Buck
A Boys Doubles — Mike
Fenoglio
B Girls Singles — Diane
Carminati
B Girls Doubles — Jane
Smith and Patti Johnson
Other players are Don
Womble, Danny Fitts, Larry
Stanfield, W. R. Yarbrough,
and Jeff Nunneley. A and B
boys singles and B boys
doubles will be chosen from
these five.
Schools represented at the
Tournament wiU be host
Bowie, Nocona, Bridgeport,
Decatur, Forestburg, and Kel-
ler. Bowie Coach Bill Mur-
ray is tournament director.
state contests were Robert Other Montague exhibitors
McGaughey, (for the second winning second-division rib-
year), Richard Haralson, (both bons were Dale Duke, the
Heart; Sherri Walker, the
Pumping Heart; and Sherry
1U
a good time.
Other Indian competitors
who placed in the meet were
Johnny Woods, 6th in high
jump; 440- yard relay team,
5th; Mike Tettleton, 4th in
120-yard high hurdles.
Saint Jo earned 24 points
in the same division, win-
ning the following: Johnson
second in pole vault, Johnson
second in intermediate hurd-
les, Johnson second in 120-
yard high hurdles.
I Pilot Point won first in high
jump, second in long jump,
first in 440-yard relay, third
in 440 yard run, first in inter-
mediate hurdles, first in 120-
yard high hurdles, and first
in mile relay. «
OLNEY WINS —
In the Class A A division, 7"
Pilot Point and Olney Win
Team Titles In Indian Relays
The shadow of things to
come in District 12-A track
competition showed up here
Saturday in the annual Indian
Relays with Pilot Point, one
of the 12-A teams along with
the Nocona Indians romping
off with the team title. The
Bearcats in Division I racked
up 89 points against a lot of
A and B competition with Ce-
lina coming in a poor second
on a 43 point total. The No-
cona track team could man-
age only 23 points and failed
to win a first place.
It wasn’t a day to make
new records with a strong
north wind blowing most of
the day. However the temp-
erature was not unseasonally
cold.
Randy Stilley’s secondplace
in the 220 yard dash and third
place in the 100 yard dash was
the best the local team could
do. David Norris, the Indian
miler, cracked the old record
for the Relays in the mile
but still could grab no better
than third. Ronnie Hess, Sac-
red Heart, Muenster, set a
blistering pace and a new
record with a 4:33.2 mile,
quite good for a Class B high
school competitor. Norris’
Also Jan McDaniel as
accompanists and
Chapman, who qualified some
time ago as a twirler.
To qualify for state con-
tests the student must re-
ceive a top rating of I on Fair the previous week.
’—*—«-» ------- Local judges who helped
select exhibits for the reg-
ional show were Charles Gif-
ford,
He also won a $25
bond and a chemistry set. Sue
Romine’s project on Ocean-
ography won a $25 bond and
4 first division ribbon. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Romine.
In the junior high division
— —-------—» pro—
i on Water Purification
level in U. I. L. Contests, Plant won first division hon-
The News was told last week. Ors, two $25 bonds and two
The state contests will be held certificates. He is the son
in June. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Car-
A large number of Nocona minati, Jr.
Donna Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Lee, earned
making an outstanding record’, division winning display on the
Those qualifying to enter the Heart.
Other Montague exhibitors
Sixteen local students re-
ceived Division II ratings on
Class I material at the Den-
ton contests.
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Built tough.
Priced low.
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Mr
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110311
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F|riedrich
It’s put together better I
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS!
Stout Elec. Co.
For G. E. see R. B.
Phone 825-3557
’Your Electrical Contractor For Over 25 Years"
<R. B. SAYS ti gc 1
Now You Can Save JL O
ON OUR FRIEDRICH
Pre Season
Air Conditioner
SALE!
sw* «•»!••• ©•
^11 Other
r
Pickup Specials!
Three 1969 and two
1970 Chevrolet Pick-ups,
?/i and % ton, ready to
go and Priced Right.
Official statistics show our Chevy
trucks have an exceptional
record for long life. In fact, no
v , other pickup can top Chevy’s
long-life features like Girder
Beam front suspension, standard
front disc brakes and double-
wall cab and Fleetside box.
Built to last! Priced to go! Right now!
Jim Hogue Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc.
200 Cooke Street NOCONA Phone 825-3343
$8,000 Mark
Molsbee Cemetery
Ass’n Reaches
In addition to the $8,000,
which is in cash, an unde-
termined amount has been
pledged by various friends of
the Association. Mr. Mols-
bee and other officers urged
those who had pledged to pay
their pledge soon so that the
Association goal may be
reached.
The Molsbee Cemetery As-
sociation fund drive has
reached $8,000, it was an-
nounced this week by Raymond
Molsbee, president. The goal
set by the Association officers
is $10,000. The drive has
been underway for several
months.
Recent, previously unan-
nounced donors to the fund
include: G. W. Humphrey,
Homer E. Leonard, Bud Hud-
son, Mrs. W.C. (Oleta)Baker,
Delbert Pope, Ted Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Teichman,
Inez Butts, E. G. and Freda
Williams, Billy and GeneU
Mlles Gn memory of Jack
Kidwell, Jack Crain Gn mem-
ory of Jack Kidwell), Dan R.
Cannon, Horace Gray, Marian
and Bobbie Coffman, Robert
G. Bellah, Lonnie Brightwell,
Charlie Kidwell On memory
of Jack Kidwell), Glenn Wil-
son, Lewis Hudson, M. L.
Walker, C. A. Johnson Jr.,
C. C. Kidwell.
The Kidwell family ex-
pressed their appreciation to
those who have given in
memory of Jack Kidwell, and
the officers of the Associa-
tion thank all those who have
donated to this cause, Mr.
Molsbee said.
Friedrich costs
less to operate .
and I can prove it
with certified AHAM
figures.
Friedrich costs less
to operate because:
• Over sized coils
• High capacity compressor
• Split-capacitor fan motor
7
TJf/
7
TALK TO US!
Then Treat Yourself
To The Best Deal In Town . .
TREATING YOUR FAMILY
TO A NEW BOAT THIS YEAR?
When It Comes To
THE FINANCING
Peoples National Bank
"Where People Come First”
Y
Jewell
Iton
URANCI
AGENCY
rd
ice
JUALTT
>ED
LGB
IONDS
8254371
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Hays, Edgar R. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1972, newspaper, March 23, 1972; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216903/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.