The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1973 Page: 2 of 4
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1
PAGE 2, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS 7*502
* FAST ACTIO* v*
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS
We wouid iike to thank everyone
for alt the prayers and help
during the IMness and loss of
our loved one.
The family of Mrs. Fred D.
Brock
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all of the
fire boys who came out and
put out a fire at my house
Monday night. Thanks again.
Elizabeth Howeil
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this
means of thanking everyone
for their cards, visits, flowers,
gifts and most of all your
prayers, during Sport's recent
illness.
Sport, Lady, Dwayne and
Devon Pittcock
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank Wayne
Thlgpen, the Aspermont Fire
Department and all of our
neighbors for helping us put
out the grass fire.
A. W. Pierce and Sons
Announcements
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for
any debts but my own. Frank
Doyle Frazier.
Business
Services
i AM STILL HAULING
livestock under permit and
insured, so why pay more
than raiiroad commission
rates. I will try to fake care of
ycur hauling needs and it will
be appreciated. James A.
RED TAG SALE
ON MANY ITEMS
COUNTRY CASUAL
20" 30* 50*
THURSDAY,FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JUNE 28, 29 and 30
She Cooked
Dinner Last Month
-and stored it
in her
Electric Freezer
to save and conserve
And so can you!
6ood. nourishing meals can be ready to pop
into the own when you oum an electric food
freezer.
Have & "pretty" day-own a freezer.
Buy during June - it's electric freezer
month at your local dealer
Iivr — 5
##y fmrnn FT1£Km1M£
Electric Alliances
Clark Jr. Box «S. Phone m-
13, Aspermont
We pickup "and "service In-
ternational and Far mall
tractors with genuine IH parts
and by courteous, factory
trained mechanics. All work
guaranteed. Your In-
ternational Harvester Dealer,
Richardson Truck and
Tractor, Haskell, 864-3474 —
Nights M4-341/.
Peacock News
BY BERTHA GALLOWAY
HiqhliqM'S
\SideUqhtr
AND
SEPTIC PUMP SERVICE
Guaranteed Service
JOHN'S JOHNS
Hamlin, Taxes
John D. Kitchen
Phone: 576-3M7
A. L. Gambit
Phone: 576-3235
Merchandise
For Sale
MATTRESS OR BOX
SPRINGS, choice of size and
firmness, new and exchange.
Guaranteed — made by
Western Mattress Abilene and
San Angelo. Phone 989-2722.
USED REFRIGERATORS —
As low as $37.50. Used
televisions as low as $37.50.
Joe Hudspeth's, Hamlin,
Texas. Phone 576-3656.
FOR SALE: 55 gal. barrels.
$3.00 each or $3.50 with the top
cut out. See James A. Clark or
call 989-2913.
FOR SALE: Five lots in ad
Glory and some beauty
equipment. Call 989-2868.
Ladybugs give almost perfect
control of aphids, thrip,
fleahoppers and boll worms in
cotton with no harm to the
ecology. Trichogramma wasp
for lepidopfera order of
worms. Brecon id wasp for
control of mites. Lacewing for
control of worms, aphids and
mites. For information or to
order, call Jayton 806-237-
6222.
FOR SALE - Baled Heygrazer,
in field. See Nelson Suter, Old
Glory, or call 999-2831.
Real Estate
For Rent
FOR RENT — Duplex south of
town. Call 989 2769.
Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE — My home in Hick-
man addition, three bedroom
brick. See Bill Martin or call
989-3505 or 989 3379 after five
p.m.
FOR SALE — 3 bedroom home
in Northern Heights. Newly
carpeted. Call 989-2235 before
8 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
Fiber glass tanks repaired. Biii
Williams Service and Supply,
Jayton, Tex. Call 237-2502.
SEWING AND alterations. Also
gift wrapping. Ceii rnr-2iua,
Irene Pointer.
HAY, HAY, HAY
CUSTOM BALING
BERT MULLEN JR.
Peacock 806-254-5853
SEPTIC PUMP SERVICE, see
L. W. McDonald, Peacock, or
call 806-254-2522.
ATTENTION LOCKER AND
HOME FREEZER OWNERS
— See us for your processing
of beef and pork. Butchering 5
days per week — Monday
through Friday. Meats sold at
WHOLESALE and lockers
available. Come to the
"MEATING PLACE," Vh
blocks from the square in
Stamford. ARLEDGE ICE &
MEATS.
SHBHBHHHIHHflBKSHHHHHIHHBHHHI
Industrial & Automotive
RADIATOR REPAIR
Clean—Repair—Recore
Gasoline Tanks Repaired
PAYHE'S
RADIATOR SHOP
South of Moyer's Service
Station
989-3326
Mr. and Mrs. Mm Anderson
took their grandson, Russell, to
the Plains where he will return
to his home in El Paso.
Pat and Myrtle House visited
John and Meloda Anderson
Friday night.
Fern and Abe Hash visited in
the home of Pat and Myrtle
House Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boydstun
attended the Harrison Reunion
in Jayton Sunday. Mrs.
Boydstun's sister, Mrs. Pat
Wheeler of Lubbock, spent
Saturday night with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickerson
visited his niecs and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Breeding in
Shamrock this weekend.
Latricia Edwards and Helen
Grishom of Brownfield visited
the John Andersons last week.
Ronda and Holly Edwards are
visiting ihem this weak.
Mrs. Jewell Rash of Asper-
mont and her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd House of
Oklahoma City, Okla. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pat House Sun-
day.
Roy and Alma Rash visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughon
Friday night.
Phillip Smith is spending the
summer with his grandparents,
the John Vaughons.
Dana Vaughn flew to Oxnard,
Calif. Saturday to visit her
sister, Lana Oliver.
Brother Charles Galloup and
family had lunch with the V. A.
Galloways Sunday
Martha, Vance and Eric
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger English and Misty visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. An-
derson and Buelah Kidd at-
tended the Johnson Chapel Old
Settlers Reunion Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. June Carlson and
children of San Antonio spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Matthews.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Robertson and Elouise were
their son, Jerry of Dallas, their
daughter, Florene Phillips of
Jayton and their grandson, Jeff
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meador and
Kirk went to Dallas this
weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Moorhead and boys.
FOR SALE: In Hickman Ad-
dition, 3 bedroom house with
garage, newly painted and
carpeted and screened-in
patio. Owner transferred out
of town. Call 989-2961 or 989
3331.
Bids, Legal,
Auction
Sealed bids will be received in
the office of the Superin-
tendent of schools, W. C.
Robinson on July 9, 1973, at 8
a.m. on two buses being of-
fered for sale. This equipment
may be seen at the Aspermont
School. Bid proposals may be
secured by contracting W. C.
Robinson.
Two 1968, 20 passenger. In-
ternational Metros with V-8
engine and 4-speed trans-
mission in good condition.
The school reserves the right to
accept or reject any bid
submitted for the best Interest
of the school.
EQUALIZATION MEETING
In obedience to an order of the
Board of Equalization regularly
convened and sitting, notice is
hereby given that said Board of
Equalization will be in session
at its regular meeting place in
the Tax office of the Aspermont
School In the town of Asper-
mont, County of Stonewall,
Texas at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday,
July 12, 1973 for the purpose of
determining, fixing and
equalizing the value of any and
all taxable property situated in
the Aspermont Independent
School District, Stonewall
County, Texas, for taxable
purposes for the 1973 year, and
any and all persons interested
or having business with said
Board are hereby notified to be
present.
By Order of the Board of
Equalization.
Frank Hoy
Chairman of the Board
Aspermont Independent
School District
Stonewal i Coun i,
Aspermont, Texas.
26th day of June, "//3
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker
took their grandson, Steve,
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Godfrey
attended a family reunion at the
home of Gib Hudson in Dickens
Sunday.
Visiting SsSie Psrksr Sundsy
were Jane Carlson and children
of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Craft of Aspermont and
Mrs. Ena Matthews.
Mrs. Nola Parker returned
from the Plains Saturday where
she was visiting her daughters
and families, Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Johnson.
Mrs. Willie Morgan spent a
few days with her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Morgan.
Visiting Mrs. Nola Parker
Sunday Were Ophelia North,
Harold Parker and family and
Harry WAmant
Mr' and Mrs. L. W. McDonald
visited their daughters and
husbands this weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. Donnie Baker in Snyder
and Mr. and Mrs. Shane
Whittington in Tye.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of
Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hunt of Aspermont
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Parker Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Criswell visited
the W. J. Pattersons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delton Ray
Galloway of Abilene, visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Galloway.
Visiting Mrs. Evie Hubbard
Friday night were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rash and Ophelia North.
Mrs. Minnie Myers visited
Mrs. Maggie Clements Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson
visited the V. A. Galloways
Monday.
Visiting Bettie Wood this
week were Joan and Paul
Cumbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Craft, Mrs. June Carlson and
daughter and Mrs. Euna
Matthews.
AUSTIN - Experts offer
little hope for an early easing of
the energy crisis, and Railroad
Commission Chairman Jim
Langdon warns a lot more oil
and gas is being used than is
being found.
A House committee studying
the crisis heard a national
authority's grim opinion that
"there is no way out."
Dr. John McKetta, past
chairman of the National
Energy Policy Committee, said
President Nixon should declare
a national emergency, since it's
too late for problem studies in
the area.
Langdon told the same
committee legislative efforts to
cope with the problem will be
frustrating because solutions
must be sought at thfe national
level.
Although the state regulatory
agency has been permitting 100
percent productson for mor£
than a year, Langdon said
Texas producers are still falling
short of demand for oil by
408,880 barrels a day, or roughly
10 percent.
Atty. Gen. John Hill termed
the situation "extremely
critical," and said no other
matter should receive more
attention today.
As the commission set the
July oil allowable at 190 percent
for the 16th straight month
(with buyers seeking a record
3.8 million barrels a day),
Langdon issues a new warning
that only nine million barrels of
011 a month are being added to
Texas supplies while 105 million
barrels are consumed in the
same period.
"Unless this trend is rever-
sed, the Texas oil and gas in-
dustry is in the process of self-
liquidation," said Langdon.
Texas crude oil stocks as of
WEATHER
Miss Frazier,
Kirby Shadle
Plan Wedding
Frank Frazier is announcing
the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of his
daughter, Stephanie Ann, to
Kirby Norman Shadle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Shadle.
Wedding date has been set for
Aug. 25.
The bride-elect will be a
junior at Aspermont High
School in the fall.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Aspermont High School and
attended Western Texas College
in Snyder. He is now employed
as a welder for Cliff's Welding
Service in Aspermont.
June 20
86
57
June21
88
57
June 22
90
60
June 23
93
63
June 24
93
65
June 25
95
64
June26
91
65
Fund Drive
A fund drive is being con-
ducted for Perry Workman, son
of Bonnie Workman, and
donations can be mailed to Box
401 or Rural Route Box 212.
Boxes have also been placed in
business houses around
Aspermont.
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1
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PROTECT YOUR CROP
BUY
HAIL INSURANCE
TODAY
WE WRITE IT/
RALPH RIDDEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHONE 989-3505
June 8 were M.7 million barrels,
a decline of 7.2 million from
1972.
Langdon asked for reports at
the July commission meeting on
the amount of oil companies
discovered in 1972, and
"somewhere along the line," he
said, he will want to know
"what it will take to find more"
- and whether the industry will
really be "able to stay in
business."
FUTURE HIGHWAY
NEEDS—Mass transit needs
should be financed from its own
funds, not from highway funds,
Roy D. Chapin Jr., Board
Chairman of American Motors
Corporation, told Texas Good
Roads Association members
and the Texas Highway Users
Conference here last week.
"Highway construction and
maintenance needs during the
next 20 years will be
Swu.GGG.Gw.GuG in the United
States," he explained. "Mass
transit needs will total
$50,000,000,000 for rail con-
struction and development and
$13,000,000,000 for bus tran-
sportation.
"Highways are still the basic
answers for urban tran-
sportation needs. The Depart-
ment of Transportation says by
1990 that 92 percent of tran-
sportation win be on roads and
streets - with only eight percent
or. bus and railroad facilities."
Chapin, who is chairman of
the beard of the National High-
way Users Federation, spoke to
a partisan audience, but his
itatistics impressed neutral
observers about the need for
political unity in the current
struggle between eastern states
and the rest of the nation for
current highway user funds.
Outcries for a special
legislative session on public
school finance increased during
a House education committee
IIVCU11IR
Complete Front End
& Brake Service
Factory Trained Mechanic
Latest Equipment Available
JOE HUDSPETH'S
91S 576-3656
Hemlln
LISTINGS ON
FARMS & RANCHES
Call
BILL DENISON
Realtor
989-2938 Old Glory
Gleaners Class
Holds Luncheon
Mrs. A. D. Martin and Mrs.
Lee Smith were hostesses to the
Gleaner Sunday School Birth-
day luncheon June 15 at the
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Travis Beil gave the
opening prayer and Mrs.
Houston Ward gave the
devotional from the Book of
Ruth.
Seventeen members were
present.
* STAMFORD RODEO DANCES *
£ ROUND • UP HALL JULY 2-3-4 *
* MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY *
yL 9:00 P.M. TIL 1:00 A.M. if
^ MUSIC BY ^
£ L. C. AGNEW and the DIXIE PLAYBOYS *
OPEN
SOON
BINGHAM'S
BODY SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lujan
are parents of a boy, Patrick
Gil, 8 lbs. 9% oz., born June 20 at
12:30 a.m. at Stamford
Memorial Hospital. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
John Pena Sr. of Aspermont.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. _
F. O. Lujan Sr. of Sweetwater,
formerly of Hamlin. Maternal
great-grandmother is Mrs.
Trinidad Pena of Aspermont.
Paternal great-grandfather is
Louis Basilio of Hamlin.
• .
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Leek, Rhonda. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1973, newspaper, June 28, 1973; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128217/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.