The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1971 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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YOU ARE INVITED
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GOSPEL MEETIN
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PADUCAH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
16th & Gobei
APRIL 25-30
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(Evangelist)
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Schedule of Services
SUNDAY
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EVROLET
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9:30 A.M. Bible Study
10:30 A.M. Preaching
6:00 P.M. Preaching
by
Ribbon,
Bradley,
through Saturday, April 22-
24 are highly qualified in
their fields.
All are music educators
on the university of college
level. The principal judges
for the bands are: Mark H.
K
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WINNERS—Winner in the performance class, Registered
Junior Western Pleasure, was Delo, owi ed by Magdalene
Markham of Seminole, Tex., and ridden by Susan Wilson.
Handing the award to Susan is Judy Whitten.
| JONES & F
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T1|lE COUNTY’S ONL
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of
TYE, W.M.
SHOP, Secretary
Will Be Served.
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owned by Hayes Ranch of
Snyder and shown by Judy
Hayes.
Miss Boss Bar, owned by
_____l Bradley of Tulia,
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Utilities Chief
Attends School
B.W. Davis, West Texas
Utilities Co. local manager
in Paducah, is in Childress
this week attending a WTU
appliance service training
school.
The purpose of the school
is to aid the local manager
in keeping current in appli-
ance repair techniques and to
assist servicemen in main-
taining quality appliance re-
pair for customers.
During the appliance ser-
vice training school, the
local managers will disas-
semble each appliance and
then re-assemble it piece-
by-piece, restoring it to per-
fect operating condition.
During the week, they work
on washers, dryers, refrige-
rators, rangers and dish-
washers.
Instructors at the schools
are WTU personnel from the
Service Training Depart-
ment in Abilene and Frigi-
daire Regional Service
Representatives from Fort
Worth.
Dragons of Tomorrow.” Jerry Cluk of Dimmitt,
Parade winners also in- shown by Bill Stevens;
elude Vernon Riding Club, Rebel’s Ribbon, owned by
first; Quanah Riding Club, Brad Bradley, shown by
second and Paducah Riding Linda Bradley; Bum’s Scar-
let, owned and shown byS.O.
Barnes of Tarzan; Cindy
Skip owned and shown by
Welch.
Restricted Cutting: Old
Jay, owned by J.W. Hasting
of Windthorst, ridden by
Deck Beavers; Calcutta,
owned by Tom L. Burnett
Est. of Paducah, ridden by
Freddie Prather; Nester,
owned by Tulia Feed Lot of
Tulia, ridden by Foy Archer;
Snyder Kate, owned by Bilby
Wallace of Clairemont, rid-
den by Andy Hensley; Pistol
Si 6 owned by Dan Pearson
of Spearman and ridden by
Dan; Badger D, owned and
ridden by Eddie Steward of
Spearman.
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Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Grant of Ralls visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dilliard over the
weekend and attended the
western parade. Other
guests were his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Dilliard of Levelland;
his mother and sister, Mrs.
Lee Roy Dilliard and Denise
and friends Mr. and Mrs..
Terry Oliver and son of the
Pitch Fork Ranch.
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4 Door
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GRAND CHAMPION—Mr. Harlon 45, owned by L.R.Ham-
mond Jr. of Clovis, N.M., and shown by Anita Bivens, was
named grand champion stallion in the Cottle-King Horse
and Colt Show last Friday, April 16.
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I W.S. Heat
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Bieck
Ihese
■Chevrolet I
ort Coupe
MidweSt City, OklahO^or, Factory Air, Po^
steering 0 Brakes, Th
Heater, White Tires
CK’S
It costs just a few doll?e
. I || Shoe Repairing
to ride on good, depe v B00TS
tires. You’ll be glad yl™^
Blocks East
SEE US FOlfcXt
I A I ■■ J jRESS> TEXAS
Lee & Michelin L=J
rah Lodge
No. 868
TRAVIS’ TIRE fcF*A«
itingat 8:00 p.m.
April
Urged
s- Wel-c-ome-
and winner of the pig given
by the senior class wasA.L.
Sandefur.
Grand champion mare was
Kori Lit, owned by Bivins
Ranch of Channing, and
shown by Kenneth Switzer.
This mare took the first
place win of the aged mare
class. May Otoe, owned by
Hays Ranch of Snyder, and
shown by Judy Hayes, was
the reserve champion.
Grand champion gelding
was K.R.’s Scooter, owned
by Tori Roach of Olney,
and shown by Jerre Roach.
Reserve champion went to
Sir Counsler, owned by
Sherry Grant of Amarillo,
shown by John Johnson.
Other winners in the hal-
ter class included: The
Emperor owned by Joe Kirk
Fulton of Lubbock, and shown
by Wayne Pooley; Aledo’s
Lad, owned by Hayes Ranch
and shown by Judy Hayes;
Mr. Strider, owned by David
Hartman and J.G. Hall of
Tulia and shown by Floyd
Flow; Bar Rawhide owned
by Bill Harris of Wichita
Falls and shown by Bill
Harris; Blob’s Mayday own-
ed by Bill Eiland of Snyder
and shown by J.T. Sullin-
ger; Mr. Coy’s Bonanza
owned by James E. Hatch of
Canyon and shown by James
Hatch. Those were horses
colts of 1970.
Horse colts of 1969 include
Mr. Harlan 45 owned by
L.R. Hammond Jr. of Clovis,
N.M. and shown by Anita
Bivins; Smokey’s Flame
owned and shown by James
Hatch of Canyon; Poco Peed
Pep owned and shown by
Fagon Miller of Vernon,
Smokey 720 owned and shown
by Olney Walker of Spur,
Patsy’s Dandy owned and
shown by Glynn Kimbra of
Vernon.
One horse was entered in
the horse colts of 1968, Roy’s
Sandy Bill owned by Roy
Stockett of Tulia and shown
by John Stockett.
Aged stallion winners went
to Tap Roan owned by Felix
and Joe Wood of Tulia, and
shown by Floyd Flow, Poco
Bevo owned and shown by
Fagon Miller of Vernon,
Turtle Jack owned by Bill
Eiland of Snyder, and shown
by J.T. Sullenger, Dawn’s
Ruby owned and shown by
W.L. Wilson of Quanah.
Filly foals of 1970 winners
were Miss Zoe Bar owned
and shown by Gary H. Reed
of C rosbyton; Touch of Glit-
ter, owned and shown by John
Biggs of Vernon and shown
by Fagan Miller; Miss Lucky
Bug, owned and shown by
Alvis Townley of Paducah;
Deb’S Star Bar, owned and
shown by Mary E. Barton of
Flomot; Mona Bright Star
■ FIED ADS
? j
in 1970, and is past presi-
dent of the College Band
Directors National Associa-
tion and the American Band-
masters Association. He has
served as staff music officer
for the Air Force Training
Command and conducted the
band and orchestra of the
Biarritz American Univer-
sity in France. He is a
graduate of Indiana Univer-
sity.
Jacobsen was band direc-
tor at Midwestern Univer-
sity at Wichita Falls. While
there the band was named
Staff Band to the Governor
of Texas and official band of
the Wext Texas Chamber of
Commerce. Now director of
bands and associate profes-
sor of music at Texas Chris-
tian University at Fort
Worth, he is coordinator of
all music contests in Region
V of the Texas University
Interscholastic League and
vice president of the South-
western Division of the Col-
lege Band Directors National
Association.
Paducah High
Band Enters
Amarillo Meet
Judges for the Greater
Southwest Music Festival
which the Paducah High
School Dragon Band will at-
Efficient
10 Ave. F. NW,
| Texas. Phone
■calrepresenta-
>ete Stanley, 492-
25-tfc
THE PADUCAH POST
tend in Amarillo, Thursday I
Show
division went to Richard
Garza for his outstanding Linda Bradley of Tulia,
personal artistic achieve- shown by Floyd Flow; Carol
ment, “Orange and White, q gar owned by Carol and
Jerry Cluk
shown
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TROPHY WINNER—Jim Lee shows off ’
in the open cutting contest Saturday ri® "
from Hale Center.
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Thielman, director of
Bands at New Mexico State
University, has received
national recognition as a
composer and arranger, with
over 20 published composit-
ions to his credit. He is a
member of the American
Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers,
and on the National Board
of several music organizat-
ions. Thielman is listed in
Who’s Who’s in American
Education.
Club, third.
Winner of the 4-H beef
annual at the rodeo was J.
Don Finch, route 3, Paducah Larry Franklin of Stanton;
filly foals of 1969; were win-
ners.
Gold Salt, owned by L.R.
Hammond Jr. of Clovis,
shown by Anita Bivins; Poco
Miss Candy, owned and
shown by Fagan Miller of
Vernon; Bar Miss Jo, own-
ed by Hayes Ranch of Snyder,
shown by Judy Hayes;
Eslar’s Lady, owned and
shown by Jerre Roach of
Olney; Buderama, owned by
Bivins Ranch of Channing,
shown by Kenneth Switzer;
Aledo Barbie, owned and
shown by Donald Herring of
Olney, were winners for the
filly foals of 1968.
Aged mares were Josie
Loyd, owned by J.R. Miller
of Cumby, shown by Carole
Winton; Doris Babe, owned
and shown by Ray Harris
of Wichita Falls.
Gelding foals of 1970 went
to Benjy Ryder, owned and
shown by Viola Stinson of
Flomot; Fan Twist, owned
by L.R. Hammond Jr. of
Clovis, N.M. shown by Anita
Bivins.
Joe Jarrell owned by L.R.
Hammond Jr. of Clovis, N.M,
Hammond Jr. of Clovis,
N.M., and shown by Anita
Bivins took the gelding foals
of 1969.
Jerri Bar, owned by and
shown by Marvin H. Been
Jr. of Earth; Bill Stead,
owned by Jack Bradley of
Tulia, shown by Linda Brad-
ley; Spanish Nolo, owned by
Roy Marris of Wichita Falls,
shown by Hoot Walker, took
the honors in the geldings
of 1968.
Aged geldings went to Jody
Craig, owned and shown by
Cindy Condron of Paducah;
Judge Custus, owned by J.P.
Fields of Paducah, shown
by Gay ala Fields; Bar V
Diamond, owned and shown
by Reggie Stone; Bar None
Bruce, owned and shown by
Mary Carpenter of Quanah;
Black Spaniard, owned and
shown by Linda Condron of
Paducah.
Winners in the eight
classes of performance
which were in the shown
Saturday, were named by
the judges, Donald Hollar of
Houston and Rip Barrett of
Pampa.
Registered Junior Cutting:
Poker Chip Leo, owned and
ridden by Keith Pettit of
Hale Center; Clabber Pine,
owned by Margaret West
Bodden of Batesville, ridden
by Pete Simpson; Pep’s La
Velita, owned by David Gage
of Wichita Falls, ridden by
Hardy Gage Jr.; Dividend
Boy owned and ridden by
Loyd Truben-back of Muns-
ter; My Ginger Cookie,
owned by Bilby Wallace of
Clairemont, ridden by Jim
Byrd.
Registered Senior Cutting:
Miss Holeo, owned by John
Trimmier of Hale Center,
ridden By Eva Lee; Big
Cheetah Leo, owned by John
Trimmier of Hale Center,
ridden by Jim Lee; Blaze Jo
Two, owned and ridden by
David Gage of Wichita Falls,
Gay Bar W’dow, owned by
Joe Kirk Fulton of Lubbock,
ridden by Wayne Pooley.
Registered Junior Reining:
Lot-O-Lucky, owned by
J.W. Hastings of Wichita
Falls, ridden by Deck
Beavers.
Registered Senior Reining:
Patsy’s Tomboy, owned by
Bill Felts of Masterson, rid-
den by Phyllis Felts; Miss
Pool’s Leo, owned and rid-
den by Roy Cook of Canyon;
Celia Badge, owned and rid-
den by Harriett Martin of
Aspermont; Donette Mount,
owned and ridden by Dick
Dale of Vernon; Play Bee,
owned and ridden by Billy
D. Smith of Spur.
Registered Junior Wes-
tern Pleasure: Deleo, owned
by Magdalene Maekham of
Seminoloe, ridden by Susan
Wilson.
Registered Senior Western
Pleasure: Celia Badge owned
and ridden by Harriett Mar-
tin of Aspermont.
Open Cutting: Miss Holeo,
owned by John Trimmier of
Hale Center, ridden by Jim
Lee; Big Cheetah Leo, own-
ed by John Trimmier of
Hale Center, ridden by Eva
Lee; Gay Bar Widow, owned
by Joe Kirk Fulton of Lub-
bock, ridden by Wayne
Pooley; Bambino Baby,own-
ed by Bud Rankin of
Coahoma, ridden by Cecil
K. New Carriage
)ile Home. 12’x60’
gn,, furnished.
Phone
■ 6,7,P
■imal slaughter-
■M^^^^at processing see
Mr LOCKER Co.,
eynp tide yr
V I VI I I Ilk liox with tools and
ts. C anyone find-
FREE INSPECTIONS^ '
Wheel Alignmeh
Mufflers & Tc^SALE
Shocks ■pedroom, living
ng room, kitchen
■ Plumbed for
Oil Changes & Oil«
Wheel Balanci ™
monument
S the largest
Kjf monuments in
Or ji
Are you going
to let your gas heating sleep
through another summer?
Why not put it to work
as an air conditioner?
It’s a simple matter to install a
cooling unit to your gas heating system.
You can probably use the furnace
blower and ductwork you already have.
You’ll save up to half the installation
costs of starting from scratch.
Temperature control in your home is
a year-round proposition, but not an
expensive one. We have special
rates for gas air conditioning
during the summer. And no matter
what the season, you pay less
for gas than electricity.
Another nice thing about
gas central air conditioning is its
simplicity. There are fewer moving
parts. Fewer breakdowns. Fewer repairs.
Wake up your central gas heating to
central gas cooling. You’ll sleep
better this summer.
6
Lone Star Gas
RESERVE CHAMPION—Hesa Sugar, owned by Robbie
Adams Boddin of Batesville and shown by Pete Simpson,
took reserve champion honors at the horse show Friday.
n
. id
J
Hindsley, James Jacobsen, j
and Ronald Tielman.
Hindsley was director of
bands at the University of
Illinois until his retirement J
REGISTRATION SECRETARY—These busy Paducahans
were in the spotlight last weekend when they served as
registration secretaries for the 29th annual Cottle-King
Horse and Colt Show. They are, left to right, Carlene
Westbrook, Frances Richards, Judy Whitten, Jackie Con-
dron, Fern Tippen and Glenda Tippen, chairman.
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1971, newspaper, April 22, 1971; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286860/m1/6/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.