Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. 37, Ed. 0 Thursday, February 15, 1968 Page: 2 of 8
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Ttm, Gi»t+»-NUw» Paga 2 Thursday, February 15, 1968
News From Perrin Area
Mr*. A. D. WIIHs
R. C. Baldwin baa been
visiting his son and family at
Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brock and
Mrs. CInda Brock visited Les-
ter Webb who is seriouly ID at
the Axle hospital.
Larry Rhoades and family
spent flie weekend with home-
folks. Larry is a counselor in
the Garland schools.
Mrs. Ruby Wade and son
Dak spent the weekend with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Tvrila Kaufman at Le veil and.
Robert Ray has entered Wea-
therford College for spring
semester,
D. B. Hamilton is erecting a
building west of his residence
for a photograph studio. Billy
Chenoweth will assist him.
Hamilton, an experienced pho-
togapher, works at Southern
Airways.
Elnora Dunnigan was in
Jack County Hospital last week.
Reta Smiddy was on the
Dean's honor roll at Tarleton
State College for the first se-
mester with all A’s. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R:
L: Smiddy. Tarleton State has
some 2300 students enrolled
this year.
Young Homemakers will
mg a program on sewing.
Perrtn P-TA
Perrin P-TA met Thursday
evening with the president.
Mrs. Linda Cranford presiding:
Mrs. A. D. Willis led the de-
votional: Treasurer. Mrs. Bob
Hutton reported $109 in the
treasury.
A photograph of the late pre-
sident John F. Kennedy was
presented by the PTA to the
first grade room in memory of
the late Mrs. Etta Mae Gordon
who was the teacher of that
room under five siperinten-
dents. Mines. Bob Cannon the
present teacher and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Steele English teacher
served on the committee.
from Perrin are needed.
The sixth grade won the
room count plaque which they
had received at the December
meeting,
cember meeting.
Mrs. Minnie Mre Reasoner,
daughter, Mrs. Linda Bone,
and 3 children visited their
sister and aunt, Mrs Jeff. Cran-
ford and others, last week.
Mrs. Vallie Tipps, Dallas,
and Mrs. Lena Mullinax visited
their brother, Lonnie Mullinax
who is seriously ill in an
Odessa Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiimer An-
derson attended the funeral of
Mabel Johnson at Bethesda
A nominating committee,
Mmes. Frances Mitchell, Ima
Jo Lee, Hazel Anderson and
Mrs. Cotton was named .
Supt. Bob Cannon, the speak-
er emphasized that students
must attend regularly and that
the school lost having two more
teachers this year due to lack
of three plus students in daily
attendance .
Texas Public School Week
meeting of Perrin PTA will be
Tuesday evening, March 5,
with Open House. Seventh and
eight grade room representa-
tives will serve tha refresh-
ments.
It was announced that the
last Saturday
Recorded h» the
Jack County Clerk
meet at 7 this Thursday even- Bloodmobile will be in Jacks-
ing with Mrs. J. D. York lead- boro March 7 and that donor
Broasted Chicken
For Those Who Prefer
The Very Best
LO 7-3456
Gubar's
Drive-In
Son of Resident
Completes AF School
Second Lieutenant Bill R. Al-
lard, son of Mrs. A. Monroe
Bilby, Rt.. 3, Jacks boro, has
been graduated at Keesler AFB
Miss .from the U. S. Air Force
communications officer course:
Lieutenant Alland, who tud-
ied maintenance of radio, tele-
type and cryptographic com-
munications equipment, has
been assigned to a unit of the
Air Force Logistcs Command
at Grffis AFB, N. Y.
A 1961 graduate of Decatur
High fhe lkule •ini received his
B A. degree in mathematics
in 1966 from North Texas State,
Derlcn
He was commissioned in 1967
upon completion of Officer
IVaioing School at Lackland
AFB, Texas.
Dozer Work
Dig Tanks-Brush Grubbing-Raking
C. T. Southerland, Jr.
Phone 817 567-3217
708 Live Oak Jacksboro, Texas
Oil Lease
D. J. Harrison, E. J. Mat-
lock, et ux — Roy Hogan (2
inst)
J. E. Butler, et ux--Wal-
lace B. Boling.
First Wichita National Bank,
Wichita Falls, Tr, et al — M
W. McCracken
W. A. Monerief, Jr., et al —
Kyle Spiller
Bonny Robinson, et al -
Wallace B. Boling.
Conveyance
Sunray DX Oil Company —
Kiowa Co.
Assignment
Kiowa Co. — National Bank
of Tulsa
Robert R. MichL et al —
Wes-Mor Drilling, Inc.
Clark M. Clifford--Kerr
McGee
McGee Corp.
Gowin Davis — Antelope In-
vestment Co.
Antelope Investment Co. —
Lone Star Producing Co.
Proof of Heirship
Noel Fuller, et al; Guy Ris-
ing; George Chambers; Clyde
McAnear, et al — The Public
(4 inst.)
Release
The Jacksboro National Bank
— J. D. Guinn
Olney Federal Savings and
Loan Assn. — Roy M. Fenter,
et ux
East Texas Bank and Trust
Company of Longview-Jno
M. Baxter
Assignment of Lien
Century Life Insurance Co.—
Mercantile National Bank of
Dallas (3 inst.)
Less*
Letha Kieth — E. J. Wim-
berly, et ux
Warranty Deed
W. D. Peacock, et ux —— J.
R. Holden
Horace K. Overby, Ex, et al
— E. J. Wimberly, et ux
.Percy J. Hudson, et ux —
Charles B. Farmer, et al
Columbus MkkBebrooks, et al
—— Clifton D Hales.
Mechanic Lien
Join W. Damron, Jr., et ux
— Eddie Graham, Agt.
Fred Calhoun, et al — Roberi
Peterson
Mineral Dead
Quincy C. Wilson, et ux —
Harold Gene Wooten
Joan Coe, et vi W. G. Stam-
per
Dewl.efTnut
E. J. Wimberly, et ux —
Henry James Richards, Tr.
Clifton D. Hales S. V. Stark,
Tr.
Tony Clark, et al -John L.
Lewis, Tr.
Notice of Tex Lien
U. S. A. —Wester Rock,
Inc.
Certified Copy of Prahafe
Estate of Maude Price Far-
mer, dec’d —The Public
Partial Assignment
Petroleum Corporation of
Texas B B L Ltd.
Supplement Deed of Trait
G M and Gas Products
Plant, Inc. — Alvin C. John-
son, Tr.
District Court
Jacksboro National Bank vs
Dorothy Jackson Anderson, et
al, default judgement - fore-
closure of lien
JL_
Wizard Weds
Picturephone in the Bell System pavilion at San Antonio’s
HemisFair
Still No.l with
Better Ideas you
don’t pay extra for.
Still No.l in
its dass for
trade-in value.
Mustang!
Mrs. It V. Jones
Correspondent
About 15 attended a Sunday
School party at the I. S. Ram-
zy home in Wizard Well Sat-
urday evening. They roasted
wieners on a bon fire, made
music and played games. Mrs.
W. F. DeLoig is their S S
teacher.
Visitors in the Bus Pinion
home over the weekend were:
T. F. Morgan and family, and
Jr., Godbsy and family of Ka-
may, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Morgan and daughter of Bridge-
port, Roy Pinion and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Pitts of Willow
Pont, Mack Mathis, Mrs.
Trustin Cannon, Mrs. Ross
Shook and Tammy Whitaker of
Jacksboro.
Mrs. W. W. Morrow was a
dinner guest in the Bob Ware
home in Jacksboro Sunday.
Rev. Aaron Sampley of Cool
was a dinner guest in the Less
Morrow home Sunday.
Several from here attended
the Mountain Home singing
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wo-
mack of Boonsville visited in
the Jess Swetnam home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Less Morrow
visited in the Zeke Boner home
in Bridgeport Saturday even-
ing.
Visitors in the C. H. Morrow
home over the weekend were
Wayne Regier and family of
Waco, Johnny Ramzy, Jacks-
boro, and Darrell Jones, Okla-
homa City .
Weekend visitors of the Cecil
Morrows were Mrs. Lydia Mor-
row of Bonnville, J. C. Morrow
and children of Fort Worth,
and Mr. and Mre. Lee Mor-
row of Cleburne.
Mrs: Lillie Mae Meeks of
Chico visited in the Less Mor-
row home this week.
Mrs. Bonnie Leatherwood and
children of Grand Prairie
were visitors in the Howard
Sparks home over the week-
end.
The F. E, Worthingtons visit-
ed in the Mancil Hardin home
in Sunset and the Marvin
Lairds in Bowie Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones
visited the Floyd Braggs in
Nocona Tuesday.
The Robert Carters and two
sons of Chico visited in the
Ozzie Hardin home the past
week.
Picturephone to be Exhibited by Bed
at HemisFair Pavilion This Year
Live demonstrations of the
Picturephone combined with
the fast-moving magic of na-
tionally known magician Mark
Wilson, will befeatured in the
Bell System pavilion at San
Antonio’s HemisFair, opening
April 6.
Carrying a theme of “Tlie
Magic of the Telephone,” the
exhibit will treat some 5,000
visitors per day to a number
of games, displays cf the latest
in telephone products and ser-
vices and a fast paced, ten
minute stage and lilm show.
Wilson produced the film that
will include everything from a
rabbit popping out of a hat to
a giant telephone that floats
in the air with a young lady
sitting on it. Members of the
cast will enter telephone booths
on the stage, disappear and-
reappear on the screen.
The film is only a portion of
of the 10,000 square foot pav-
ilion. Other features include a
display of Picturephone, where
exhibit-goers will be able to
talk live with other persons in
Chicago, Disneyland and Phil-
adelphia. It will be the first
time that Picturephone will be
used in Southwestern Bell ter-
ritory.
Also a computer wfl play
Tic-Tac-Toe with visitors, an
Age-Guessor will tell how old
you are, a display will mea-
sure your ability to match mu-
sical tones, a special “ranch”
will be available for youngster
to talk with their favorite car-
toon characters by phone and
many other exhibits.
George Brooks, exhibit direc-
tor for the Beil Systems Pavi-
lion, said, “We are happy to
be in HemisFair, not only be-
cause it gives us a chance to
bring top-quality entertainment
similar to that we have pre-
sented at other World’s Fairs
and Disneyland, big also be-
cause we are a part of San An-
tonio and the Southwest region.
The pavilion, now 90 per cent
complete, is co-sponsored by
AT&T, Western Electric and
Southwestern Bell. It is locat-
ed on the edge of a man-made
lagoon that winds through the
93-acre park and at the foot
of the 622-foot Tower of the
Anericas.
Fair dates are April 6 to
Gnaber 6. The HemisFair will
cost approximately $156 million
Thr theme of the fair is the
(influence of Civilization in
the Americas and about 45 ex-
hibitors have reserved space
on n.e grounds, incri fing the
Texas Pavilion, the United.
States . Pavilion, the Women’s
Pavilion, and government and
private exhibits.
A-, »ng the outsti ding fea
*ures oi the Fair :s the huge
Tower of the Americas, the
tallest observation tower in the
Vtsiem Hemisphere. It wi'l
t-e topped by a restaurant and
observation decks that will ro-
tate. Visitors — upto 1,750 a
a time can see over 100 miles
on a clear day.
Other features are a mini-
monorail, 1 Vi miles long, which
will run through the grounds;
a quarter-mile long sky-ride,
along with gondolas and flower
boats.
BUY, rent, sell or trade with
the Gazette-News want ads.
“How do you feel about
commas and all that jazz?"
Gate fees will be $2 for adults
and $1 for children (ages 3-12)
Children under 3 will be ad-
mitted free. Tickets can now be
obtained at discounts.
Fair officials suggest that
persons planning to attend the
HemisFair make their plans
now , because hotel reserva-
tions in San Antonio may be
difficult to obtain at the last
moment.
Information concerning tra-
vel, lodging and food can be
obtained by writing the Hemis-
Fair Visitors Services Inc.
Post Office Drawer H, San An-
tonio, Texas 78206. The visitors
Services is a non-profit, no-
charge organization devoted to
helping the tourist.
ALWAYS
ON CALL
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number of your
Rexall Pharmacy)
This is the telephone number
of your Rexall Pharmacy, lot
it down and dial it, whenever
you need prompt and courte-
ous prescription service.
Now Open
/Customer Parking Lot
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Saving Makes
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Mutual
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---
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
JACKSBORO CLINIC
Closed Saturday Afternoon
Dr. Paul K. Conner, Sr.
Dr. B. D. Wbeelis
Jacksboro Veterinary Clinic
Paul G. Lillard D. V. M.
Phone 117-547-2555
Day er Night
119 West Belknap Jacksberw
Dr. G. W. Mikesell
Dr. C. J. Blackburn
OPTOMETRISTS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Offices In Bush Jewelry
Every Thursday
DR. JAS. A. STEVENS
DENTIST
Practice limited to extration
and construction of artificial
dentures.
Telephone 547-2322
W. G. MASK, M. D.
EYE SURGERY
Disease of the Eyes
Prescription Glasses
General Practice
491 N. Third 547-2405
John C. Wilson, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Phone 547-5712 Jackeboro
m
CARL O. RAMZY, M. D.
General Practice
Medicine & Surgery
Obesity, Weight Control
Metabolism
And Endxrinology
237 W. Archer Jacksboro
Phone 547-3212
If No Anawar Call
547- 2455
w
JACK RAINES
INSURANCE COUNSELOR
All Lines
East Side of Square
547 2799
Dr. Charles McElhaney
CHIROPRACTOR
Old Wichita Highway
Phone 547-3251
sol
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS
Rated AA by Community Research Bureau
Published every Thursday and entered at the Post
Office at Jacksboro, Texas, as second class matter, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Jacksboro Gazette, established In 1880, and the
Jacksboro News, established in 1895, were consolidated in
1919.
Legal notice advertising rates; 31 per word first Inser-
tion; 2c per word each consecutive insertion thereafter.
Any error made in advertising will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the publisher and
the liability of thia paper.
Jamu R. Dennis, Publisher
Office Phonas 117-547-5594 Residence:
Subscriptlan Rales: $3 per yeer to Jack County Poetefflee*
SMI for 2 years subscriptions
Col toga Students (9 months) $2. Armed Forces St par V**1*
fWtn’rfi Tim f r
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Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. 37, Ed. 0 Thursday, February 15, 1968, newspaper, February 15, 1968; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732691/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.