The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1961 Page: 7 of 8
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TEXAS
PAGE SIX
'ft
srs, $4,129
for lartbs. "i-P
iward of $480
L\
o Fair of Texas ,
■ ninth annual
Livestock Expo-
is gained wide- >
ion as the i great
ow window and
for purebred
s the most ; im-
place for cattle-
stock raisers of
misphere. A to-
visitors attended
during the Pan-
last year.
> beef and dairy
breeds of swine
including Berk-
White, Duroc,
o la nd China,
d China, and
je six breeds of
hibited are De-
'olumbia, Hanip-
let, Suffolk, and
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT. TEXAS
PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961
THE STINGER
Sdited by students of Aspernjont
t High Scnooi)
r\
THE STAFF
)ITOR Wilma Jones
ST. EDITOR .... Bertha Davis
PONSCJl .... Mrs. John P. Ward
BSULTS FOR JUNIOR TRACK
ET ARE RELEASED HERE
.According to Coach Truman
herrod, the results of the Ju-
ior track meet, held in Ro-
chester on April 13th, were as
Hows: 1
Pole vault, David Frazier,
|ourth (S feet); Shot put, David
er, third (39-7), James Ray,
(W-10); Chinning, Pat
tord, first (35 chins), Tim
ones, silon^ (32 chins), and
ary McNutt,fourth (30 chins),
d-Jump, Pat Hallford,
Ifirst] (16*10); Discus, James Ray,
(186 ft.) 50-yard hurdles,
Sam Rash, second and Stan
♦i^'temeier, third; 75-yard dash,
1 Frazier, second, Jessie Le-
, fourth.
0-yard relay — Sam Rash,
Hallford, David Frazier and
ie Ledesma, first (53.0);
yard dash, David Frazier,
at (43.5), Johnny Jones, fifth,
5.9)) mile relay, Howard
amilton, Johnny Jones, Jessie
£desma and David Frazier,
irst, (4:25.0).
Aspermont team scored second
ace at the meet with 41 points,
hind Rochester with 51 points,
oaeh Sherrod took the team to
ester for the district meet
in Tuesday of this week.
the Junior-Senior banquet:
Program—Co-chairmen, Wes.
ley Kaye Robbins and Tommy
Joe Eraser, Judy Kaye Frazier,
James Wilson and Delores Gard-
ner.
Decorate Cafeteria—Co-chair-
men Kaye Veazey and Dwayne
Lawrence, Judy Johnson, Jerry
Price, Roy Earl Douglass, Eddie
Herrera and Dickie Hill.
Decorate Tables—Co-chairmen
Barbara Smith and Sherry Marr,
Paulette Hallford, Sue Tammell,
Linda Bryan, Sandra McDowell
and Bill Swink.
Invitations: Chairman Glenda
Hoy, Ella Faye Greer and Janice
Rash.
Place Cards — Chairman Le
Venda Jones, Billie Ann Ledes-
ma, Mary Galvan and Sharon
Meador.
Mop Floor, Set Up Tables and
Chairs—Co-chairmen Gary El-
lison and David Hoy, Mike
Smith, Ronnie Cochran, Jimmy
Jones, Lynn Hill, Loyd Hatfield,
Robert Moore and Billie Worth-
ington.
Buy Groceries: Dwayne Law-
rence.
'tis better
need an<
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Mrs. John P. Ward, sponsor
t>f the Junior class, has appoint-
ed the following committees for
I T Y BARBER
SHOP
2671
SHOP PHONE
f£S KOLB
L. D. TRAMMEL, JR.
ENCE
>ermont
rYour Business Solicit-
ed and Appreciated
L. !>.
TllAMMELL, JR.
Owner
DISTRICT WINNERS
Students who won in the Dis-
trict Interscholastic League meet
on last Tuesday were: Jerry
Kennedy, second in typing; Kaye
Robbins, third in poetry read-
ing; Jerry Kennedy, first in
slide rule; Tommy Rogers, third
in slide rule; John Ray God-
fey, fourth in spelling; Jerry
Kennedy, fourth in spelling;
Jerry Kennedy, third in number
sense; and James Parker, second
in number sense.
GUESS WHO?!
Who is a quiet Junior with
dark hair? He played foot-
ball and is well-liked by stu-
dents and faculty. Answer next
week.
Last week: Johnnie Martin.
NEWS ITEMS
Has anyone, noticed the pro-
jects made by the Texas history
class? These projects have been
placed in various store windows
in town.
Everyone is urged to attend
the band concert on Friday
night.
Mrs. Ward, head of the Eng-
lish department, invites every-
one to come and see the fire
posters, which are now on dis-
play in the English rmn. These
posters were made by students
to
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR
• All Work Fully Guaranteed •
Have your diamonds checked FREE!
JOUETT'S JEWELRY
Located next door to
Lawrence Home & Auto Supply
{
t
y's
mooth
can't change— f,
lelightful chung#
de in what's
i and the road.
Coil suspension,
r cushioning and
and a whole
of other road-
vrolet gives you
rpet treatment
ou travel. And
t's waiting for
your Chevrolet
Pass. Station Wagon.
Come in and let us de-
sign a new ftairdo for
you . . . one that flat-
ters.
LET OUR BEAUTICIANS OWE
YOU A FRESH PERMANENT,
AND A DIFFERENT HAIR
COLOR, TOO!
DeLuxe Beauty Salon
Jean Thomas, Owner Phone 3516
58 SCHOOLS TO BE
AT BAND CONTESTS
ABILENE, Tex., April 18.—
Fifty-eight different high school
musical organizations from the
West Central Texas area will be
on the McMurry College campus
in Abilene, April 27-29 for the
annual Region II University In-
terscholastic League band and
orchestra concert and sight read-
ing contest.
Fred Staffey, director of the
Jefferson Junior High Band in
Abilene, is general chairman. Dr.
Raymond T. Bynum, director of
the McMurry College Indian
Band and a veteran of 20 years
in public school instrumental
music himself, will assist with
physical arrangements;
The contest wll! open on
Thursday afternoon, April 27,
with the orchestra contest, in-
volving, both solo and ensemble
work and concert judging. The
Abilene High School orchestra,
the Brownwood High School
orchestra and five junior high
orchestras have entered. The
five' inclose. Jefferson, Lincoln,
ard Franklin, of Abilene; Edi-
son and Lee of San Angelo.
The band portion of the con-
test will run all day Friday,
April 28, and Saturday, April
29. Bands ranging from A AAA
to Class C junior highs (under
500 enrollment) have entered.
Bands will compete in concert
work, involving the whole band,
and in sight reading.
Class AAAA bands who will
be in the contest include Coooer
High School and Abilene Hieh.
both of Abilene; and Central
High of San Angelo.
Class AAA entries include
Newman Hirrh of Sweetwater
and Snyder High School Band.
Class AA entries include An-
son, Bradv. Ballinger. Cisco,
Coleman, Hamlin. Hamilton,
Haskell. Raneer. San Saba,
Stamford, and Winters.
Class A entries incl"^" .Al-
bany, Cross Plain*. E1d">*",do,
Early (Brownwood), Junction,
Mason, Merkel, Ozona, Roscoe,
Rotan, Santa Anna, and Sonora.
Class B entries include Asper-
mont, Bronte, Eden, Loraine,
Menard, Roby, Rochester, Trent,
and Throckmorton.
Class C junior highs (500 en*
rollment and under) entries:
Colorado City; Dublin; Hamlin;
Lamar and Travis, both of Sny-
der; Mason and Wingate.
Class CC junior highs (500 en-
rollment and over) entries; Rea-
gan of Sweetwater; Edison and
Lee, both of San Angelo, Frank-
lin Jefferson, and Lincoln, all of
Abilene.
Judges for the orchestra por-
tion of the contest include
George Robinson of the Lubbock
Public Schools (formerly string
instructor at Jefferson Junior
High of Abilene, Dale Brubaker
of Wichita Falls High School:
Clyde Roller of Amariilo; and
Dr. Kenneth Neil Cuthbert, dean
of the School of Music at North
Texas Stale.
Band iudges will be Bob Ren-
fro of Texas City: Joe Frank of
Barl'ngen: Gene Broueht of Del
Mar Collocre in Corpus Christi;
ard Dean Killian of Texas Tech.
The tentative schedule calls
for Class B. C. CC. AAA and
AAAA bands to be indued on
Friday, April 2R. and for Class
A and AA bands to be judged on
RELAYS—
(Continued rrom page i)
record of 89 ft. 2 in. set by Bet-
ty McNutt, Aspermont, 1960).
HOF-STEP-JUMP — 1. Reis-
ner, Lake View; 2. Ella Faye
Greer, Aspermont; Rose, Lub-
bock; 4. Glenda Frazier, Asper-
mont. Dist. 21 ft. 5 1-2 in.
50-YARD DASH—1. Rinehart,
Snyder; 2. Rose, Lubbock; 3.
Reisner, Lake View; 4. Wagner,
Lake View. Time: 6.1 (New
record, old record, 6.1, set by
Rose of Lubbock, 1960.)
100-YARD DASH—1. Rinehart,
Snyder; 2. Reisner, Lake View;
3. Williams, Sands; 4. (tie)
Bake, Abilene and Savage,
Snyder. Time: 11.4. (New
record, old record of 11.7, set
by Rose of Lubbock, 1960.)
80-YARD HURDLES—1. Rose,
Lubbock; 2. Ella Faye Greer,
Aspermont; 3. Marlene Klut-
ing, Aspermont; 4. Butler. Time,
11.6.
60-YARD HURDLES—1. Rose,
Lubbock; 2. Judy Johnson, As-
permont; 3. Paulette Millican,
Aspermont; 4. Butler, Abilene.
Time: 8-7.
160-YARD RELAY — 1. As-
permont (Margie Daugherty,
Judy Johnson, Paulette Milli-
can and Glenda Frazier); 2. Sny-
der; 3. Sands; 4. Novice. Time:
21.3 (New record, old record of
21.5, set by Aspermont, 1959.)
200-YARD RELAY—1. No-
vice (Blackburn, Casey, Saur-
nace and Golson); 2. Snyder;
3. Weinert; 4. Aspermont. Time:
27.4.
240-YARD RELAY--!. As-
permont (Jan Smith. Carolyn
Alsup. Margie Daugherty and
Glenda Frazier); 2. Sands: 3.
Abilene: 4. Abilene Jr. High.
Time: 31.2 (tied old record set
bv Aspermont in 1960).
300—YARD RELAY—1. Sands
(Ray. Burrow. Bristow and Wil-
liams); 2. Lake View; 3. No-
' vict: 4. Weinert.-- Time: 39.1.
240-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE
RELAY—rl. Aspermont (Ella
Faye Greer,. .Marlene Kluting,
Judy Johnson and Carolyn Al-
sup); 2. Lake View; 3. Novice;
4/> Aspermont Jr. High. Time:
43.8.
of Aspermont High School.
The seniors report that their
graduation invitations have fin-
ally arrived.
Only 22 more school toys
this year. Since the seniors
will be gone on the senior trip
for three days, they only have
19 more school days.
JOKES
Ann Rimes to Lynn Hill:
"I love you for your courteous
manner, your generous nature,
your good looks, and your
pretty, red car."
TRACK-
(Continued from page 1)
Weinert; 4. Rochester. Time:
3:37.8.
180-YARD LOW HURDLES—
1. Jerry Rowan, O'Brien; 2.
Ron Huntsman, Rochester; 3.
Chet Forehand, Weinert; 4. Ben
Mueller, Rule; 5. Alfonzo Guer-
rero, Rule; 6. Dwayne Law-
rence, Aspermont. Time: 19.9.
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES- -
1. Ron Huntsman, Rochester:
2. Chet Forehand, Weinert; 3.
Jerry Rowan, O'Brien; 4. Bruce
Tibbets, Rochester; 5. Benny
Mueller, Rule: 6. Bill Simmons,
Rochester. Time: 15.7.
12-POUND SHOT PUT—1.
David Earles, Weinert: 2. Jerry
Ferryman. Rule: 3. Horton,
Rule; -I. Jerry Lowrey, Rule:
5. Wesley Duncan, Aspermont;
6. Cnrroll. Weinert. Dis. 47.
HIGH JUMP IV ? Hunts-
man. Rochester; 2. Tommy Ro-
gers, Aspermont; 3. Hollis Rig-
gins, Rule; 4. Chet Forehand.
Weinert; 5. Bill Simmons, Ro-
chester: fi. Bruce Tibbets. Ro-
chester and 7. Don Cunningham,
Weinert. Height: 6.1.
POLE VAULT 1. Jimmy
Johnston, O'Brien: 2. Jerry Force,
O'Brien; 3. Jerry Rowan, O'-
Brien; 4. Trov Scog'Rins, Rule;
5. Dwayne Lawrence, Asper-
mont; 6. Bob Ballard. Roehes-
'ter. Height: 10-6.
BROAD JUMP—1. John Ray
Godfrey, Aspermont: 2. Tommy
Rogers, Aspermont; 3. Shannon
Worthington, Aspermont; 4. Ron
Huntsman, Rochester. 5. Bob
Ballard, Rochester; 6. Alfonzo
Guerrero, Rule. Dist, 20-7.
DISCUS—>1. Jerry Perryman,
Rule; 2. David Earles, Weinert;
3. Saffel, Rule; 4. John Ray
Godfrey, Aspermont; 5. Carroll,
Weinert; 6'. Wesley Duncan, As-
permont. Dist. 140-2.
dealer's.
ADVERTISE!
JielfaCwite
MASS PRODUCTION
^ MASS
. . . adds vigor and drive
to our entire economy
. . . and helps stabilize employment
both Locally and Nationally
■** ' *
r, TEXAS
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
1716 SAN ANTONIO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS
Saturday, April 29.
Concerts will be in the Rad-
ford Memorial Auditorium at
McMurry. Sight reading will be
in the new McMurry Band Hall,
STONEWALL COUNTY
TEACHERS HOLD MEET
The Stonewall County unit of
Texas State Teachers Associa-
tion met in the dining room of
Stonewall Hotel, on April 13, at
7:30 for their last meeting of the
year.
A delicious dinner was served
family style. The menu consist-
ed of baked turkey, dressing,
giblet gravy, ham, beans, cauli-
flower, candied sweet potatoes,
a fruit and vegetable salad, hot
rolls, butter, apple pie, tea and
coffee.
Presiding for the program was
Wayne Eakin, vice-president of
the unit. Inovcation was given
bv Dalton Gill, a teacher from
Old Glory. C. D. Holmes,
superintendent o f Industrial
Schools at Vmderbuilt, Texas,
ADS
FOR SALE — Practically new
three bedroom home in North-
ern Heights Addition. Direct
F.H.A. loan; $300.00 down pay-
ment. No fees or bonuses.—
See A. E. Ball Agency, phone
2821, Aspermont. 4-20 tfc
COTTON SEED FOR SALE—
First year "Lankard-57",—See
Bay Hallum, Swenson. 4-20 4p
FOR SALE—Good Hampshire
pigs. Your choice, 10:00. See
J. J. Kidd, Peacock. 4-20 2p
HELP WANTED—Man or wo-
man. Fleasant profitable route
work. Full or part time. Large
repeat orders. Earn $2.50 per
hour or more. Age no barrier.
Write McNESS CO., Box 2766,
DeSoto Station, Memphis 2,
Tenn.
NOTICE
Anyone caught trespassing on
my property will be vigorously
prosecuted. No shooting allowed.
—Leon Anderson, Dorras Route,
Rotan, Texas. 4-13 4p
— ~ i tiii nrnimmatiu ,mi—i ■ . . .■
REGISTERED HEREFORD
CATTLE FOR SALE. Straight
bred bulls of serviceable age.
Also some bull yearlings and
a few cows and heifers.—
J. H. Kennedy, Rotan, Texas.
Phone 5902. 3-23 8p
CIVIL SERVICE—Need men
and women, ages 18 to 55, to
train for examination for
Civil Service positions. Write,
give address, phone number,
and if rural, directions, to
The Aspermont Star, P. O.
Box 98. Aspermont, Texas.
4-10 8p
I CAN WRITE YOU A GOOD
hospitalization policy. One
that you will be proud to own;
—See Harry Fletcher, or write
Box 512. Aspermont. Texas.
4-6 4p
LARGE HOUSE for sale,
moved, C: 11! '.511.
Hickman. Jr.
To be
J. M.
3-2 tfc
MODERN T W O - B F, D R O O M
HOME FOR SALE. Call 4531
or 4076. Aspermont, Texas.
FARM AND HANOI LOANS
Contact
J. C WHEAT!.FY
llaskell. Texas
Phone UN 4 3141 or UN 4-C."13
12-3 lOp
FOR FARM and ranch loans
«ee A. E. Ball Agency, phone
2821 or 2451. Aspermont.
FOR SALE—492 acres of land,
92 acres in cultivation. Five
miles north of Aspermont on
U. S. Highway 83. $65.00 per
acre. 80 acres minerals. —Roy
G. Anderson, Route 1, Asper-
mont. 2-2 tfc
REGISTERED BULLS for sale.
See R C. Burleson, phono
PRosoee; 3-2889, Stamford.
Have Your Winter
Clothes Cleaned
NOW!
and stored in cedarized plastic bags.
MODERN CLEANERS
PHONE 322
ASPERMONT
spoke on the new standards for
guidance and counseling in Texas
public schools which is effective
for 1961-1962 school year. This
talk was very informative and
helpful to all present.
Raymond .Johnson, legislative
chairman, gave a short talk on
legislation, since the major por-
tion of TSTA's program is now
ready for the floor considera-
tion in the Senate.
New officers were elected for
the year of 1961-1902 as follows:
Wesley Robbins, president;
Wayne Eakin, first vice-presi-
dent; James South, second vice-
president; Mrs. Afton Martin,
secretary; Mrs. Jane Pritchard,
treasurer, and Raymond John-
son, legislative chairman.
- r% — — .
REP. LEON flSHUSMAMS
REPf^fROM AUSTIN
AUSTINsTex., Apr'l 37.— a "t—
today's session ,of th" Lf"r'-1n
ture. it leaves 46 days of t]ie
regular '8£gsio%in - which to pass
ajj appropriation bill, a
a n& Legislative redisricting.
These are a few of the major
items that are to be covered in
the last 46 days. Of course,
thefe will be many other items
that could be classified as minor.
We have received some mail
on House B;ll 777 by Berry,
which is a follow un on F T.R. A-
however, we do .n'it feel that Mr.
Berry will ever attempt to
bring a horse racing bill to the
floor of the House. We fee'. ;
will die in committee or be post-
poned.
One rf the most controversial
bills voted on this session was
H. B. 156 by Spears, which boils
down to a fight between the
truckers and the railroad. This
bill passed by two votes. This
bill will probably be on the cal-
endar on Monday of next week
and probably each one will get
their gun loaded and will be
ready for us.
Another bill that failed to pass
the House was a bill by Senator
Dies limiting campaign expendi-
tures for candidates for U. S,
Senate to $25,000.
The House did not take up on
Monday H.B. 803 by Allen and
Harding. The same was asked
to be taken off the calendar by
the authors, rand it will be con-
sidered. H.B. AOS wras a general
sales tax covering eyetything;
however, Wife understand there
were five amendments that
would take out fooii, fertilizer,
and farm .equipment, and the
others dealing with some of the
selectives.
The revenue and taxation
ennnr'ttee has had hearings on
o'her tax methods, but as yet,
tbev hav passed'' any to the
WrvhpbTv w" will have
several varieties in the near fu-
ture.
Amsterdam is a city of about
90 islands connected by some
r>0 bridges.
: IT'S TIME
;lTO STORE YOUR WINTER
.CLOTH FNG !
Have them c!eane(d so they'!!
be ready for wearing next fall.
We have plastic moth-proof
storage bags - 50c each
Car! Hulsey is now employed In our shop.
BROCK CLEANERS
Horace and Margie Brock, Owners
(NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE)
BEAUTIFUL 5-P/ECE SC/SSOR SET
DIRECT TO YOU FROM
West Geouaiy
1
Wa-
il!
Made In West Germany, double-polished scissor set... a
useful addition to your home. Five scissors... 7' household
...6*cloth... :* desk...3'/i* embroidery...a'/i'manicure...
all for only *1 when you purchase one gal-
lon or more of Chi-Name! Paint products (except thinners).
Live colorfully... plan a beauti-
ful new color scheme for your
home with Color Matched Fin-
ishes. Use Flexon Fashion Flat
or Rex Alkyd Flat on your walls
, . . then match the woodwork
with Ccat-O-Ute Semi-Gloss.
Economical and easy to use, all
three are specially formulated to
give you perfect color harmony.
ORDER YOUR SCISSOR SET NOW!
Just fill in the coupon and bring it to;
BULLARD BUILDERS
Phone 2241
0:0
SUPPLY
Aspermont
AFTER IT S VALIDATED, MAIL IT WITH YOUR $f TO:
Chi-Nsmel Paints, Box 25, Palisades Park, NJ.
Gentlemen:
Please send me my set of 5 scissors. I enclose $1.
Name..
Address..
Ci!y_
This customer has purchased ont gallon or more of Chi Namel
D interior U exterior paint.
Offer expires August 31,1961
Store V IW«tioti
■ ■(•■■■■Ml
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1961, newspaper, April 20, 1961; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth127631/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.