The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1971 Page: 2 of 18
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Page 2-A Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas. Nov. 30, 1971
Would You Settle for Tattletale Gray?
PHOSPHATE'
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- A weekly public service feature fron--------
the Texas State Department of Hearth
fault MW
- J.E. PEAYY, I£6, Coamussimr of Health •
longtime Resident
Homer Monroe,
Dies Friday,
UmniT Mt nroe, 81, of Talpa,
a resident
aroa .sinri*
;.of the Coleman"
• 1 Hot), died Friday.
• Texas is faring, a srvere shor- mate more than 52,000 'allied . ,
age of health workers in almost fhMlth personnel above and he XiA ^ at ,<5 p iTI-. at thl‘
f\eiy health fieUL and the shor-. yond existing requirements will °v'Tall Moms , Memorial Hos-
tage is expected^to. rnushroom be needed to meet health de- P'by-
'to critical proportions by 1980 mamis of Texas' burgeoning Funeral sen.iceswere in Stev-
Texas State Department of population ’ ,‘rw am a
Health officials and private The shortage-may be even
health authorities are' voicing i greater than these figures indi-
inereasing concern over, the cate. The survey called upon
shortage and its effects on tiie employers to list the number of
health care available to- Texans-1 budgeted ‘ vacancies" in their in-
,'r: the 1970V —.-,.,^6^■■...... i stituations—But in many «ese*r
The severe shortage of health employers do not budget for
workers in Texas Is outltined in - Workers' who' are not available
.'a. recent survey, conducted by In addition, these figures do
the Texas Health Careers Pro; not reflect private industry and | Baptist ^hurch
gram of the .Texas Hospital As- private laboratories, or lesser1
sociation fn cooperation with the employment categories.
Governor s Office of Compre- In assessing how such gigan-
hensivc Health Planning. “The | tic needs are being met. Dr,
survey leaves little doubt that Peavy noted that 457 allied
a critical shortage exists right health education programs
now in an industry vital to the throughout the. State are turn-
welfare of every man. woman, ing out increasing numbers of
and" child in , the 'Slate,'’ said • graduates.
Dr. James F,. Treaty.'Texas Com- But the supply, in all cases,
missioner. of Health, _ * continues to be outdistanced, by p^^'Xnes of Talpa; three
in fact, at a time -wheB_Texas.|d?™a"d , sons, Weldon of Andrews/Ar-
unemployment rates are very Hardest hit, by current sjmrt dgU ()f Valera, and L. J. of
high, nearly 18,000 job* in the ages are the- state s hospua.s. Talpa: 38 grandchildren, 22
health fields remain unfilled. which accounted for 4.448 nee | great-grandchildren: and one
The study showed .some 136'.- * '.i'Lni'ip!' m wl brother, John of Tuscola. One
P92 allUM health professionals ^ J 'o^als estimatedfnt Milton' Preceded hi™ in
nruT hwinnicianc., a*oro ot umrt tn . I ,
301 workers were needed this j PaUhfl(,rers wepp 0rhy sike8
yef,F . . . , ! Horace Stckes, August Powe.
The greatest need for person- Ray ^ Faubion nnri
nel, the survey disclosed, is m
the field of nursing. Some 4.700
i jobs for registered nurses,
licensed vocational nurses, aides
; and orderlies went begging last
year (two-thirds of all the bud-
geted vacancies in 1970.5 An-
other 6,514 became available in
these areas in 1971.
era Memorial Chapel at 2:00
p.ny on Sunday with burial in
the Talpa Cpmetery. Rev. Bob-
by Fisher assisted by Rev. Col-
lier officiated at the service.
Born Nov 5. 1890 in Missouri,
he was married Dec, 17, 1911
to the Tate Mrs. Maude Akins
in. Talpa She died in 1960, Mr.
Monrce was a.retired farmer
l and a member of the Talpa
‘He is survived by eight dau-
ghters, \Jrs. Virgil Barnes and
1 Mrs. Sealy Williams, both of
Coleman, Mrs, Brownie Butler
of Midland. Mrs, Lloyd Fisher
of Lubbock. Mrs. Eddie Rouil-
: lard \ of Key , Largo, Florida,
Mrs. Bill Livingston of Enid,
! OkJa , Mrs,. Bennie Jackson Of
| fiulf Breeze. Florida, and Mrs.
and technicians'were at work in
Texas in 1970, but jobs were
available for an additional 7.
364 people In 1971; that fig-
ure jumped to 17.700 unfilled
positions
By 1980, health officials esti-
| Newt Bains,
Stevens Funeral Home was in
; charge of arrangements.
James R. Yates,
Former Resident,
Dies Saturday
j WATCH FOR RANGE FIRES
Range fires are a threat in
virtually all' areas of the state
this fall, -warns Dr. Bobby .1
: Ragsdale.. Extension range spec
ialist. The increased fire haz
aids are due to tremendous mas
j ses of vegetation that nave fall
en to the ground. Cooler weath
er is drving out the foliage, in
creasing its danger as a fuel for
fire The public should, be
aware of this danger, especially
p vts «q fnrmer I huntefs- and outdoorsmen.
lion mnober N.llonol RIB. A,- ,,'f Co/nUn, ' died »t j ' STZZjPSZi
.'odation of America. ,.m. Saturday, .Nov. :>7 Jgj ^
Major .General Maxwell E. 1971. >n Simmons
Rich, Executive Vice President Hospital at Sweetwater. Fun- |
of the nation's largest sports- j era] services were held at 3:00
men’s association noted, “Kri-! p m Sunday at Lamar Street
day’s Seriate action in approv- Baptist Church in Sweetwater
ing the House-passed bill is am-1 with the Rev. Orvil Brantley
other step toward sensibly con- officiating,
serving our wildlife, resources.” j Graveside services were HFld
Shooting Wildlife
From Aircraft
Under Attack
WASHINGTON. D C.: Pas-
sage by the U S Senate/ of a
bill imposing a heavy criminal
penalty on persons shooting
wildlife from an aircraft drew
full support Irorr) the one rriil-
! sion.
Unfortunately our new winter
weather is about to be deliver-
ed.
General Rich pointed out that
the Senate version which pre-
scribes a maximum penalty of
one year in prison and a $5,000
fine for using are airplane to
hunt or harass “any bird, fish
or other animal", varies slightly
from the original proposal in-
troduced by Pennsylvania Re-
piesentative John, Saylor and
passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives last May. The differ-
ences will be resolved by a
in Coleman City Cemetery at
4:30 p.m. the same day.
Mr. Yates; retired carpenter,
moved to Coleman County
when he was a small boy. He
and Miss Jody Mitchell were
married here Nov 20, 1921, and
lived here until 1945 when
they moved to Odessa. They
moved to Sweetwater from
Odessa ih 1968.
Surviving him are his wife
of Sweetwater; one daughter,
joint Senate-House Committee ; Mrs. J. V Martin of Sweet-
before the bill is sent to the water; two sons, J. ft. Yates,
White House fpr President Nix jr, 0f Lovington, N. M,, and
on’s signature, , Mitchell Yates of Dallas; five
"This action by the Congress
of the United States,” the Gen-
fp’al added, “follows the sense
of NR As Board of, Directors
1970 Resolution condemning the
improper use of motorized air,
water and land vehicles in the
taking or harassing of wildlife
or shooting of wildlife from
such conveyances and urging
passage of legislation prohibit-
ing such acts.”
grandchildren, six great-grand-
children: six brothers, Oscar, L.
B. and Cleo Yates of Coleman,
Strozier Yates of Odessa, The-
ron Yates of California; and
two sisters,'Mrs. Adell Mitchell
and Mrs. Verbena* West, both *f
Odessa.
Pallbearers were J. V. Mar-
tin Jr., Raymond Lambert. Jim-
my Yates, Leslie Dobbins, Ted
Kirby and Joe Far.ies.
Coleman Democrat-Voice
Published Weekly •
Bach Tuesday
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character of any person or
firm appearing in these columns
will be gladly and promptly cor-
rected upon calling the attention
of the management to the article
in question. Second-class postage
paid at Coleman, Texas 76834.
Publishers: Roy Autry, Jr..
Milton Autry.
Review established 1893. acquir
ed 1899: News established 1907
acquired 1913; Voice established
1881; Democrat established 1897:
consolidated 1909.
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
In Coleman County ______$475
In Brown, Callahan, Tayloir, Run-
nels, Concho and McCulloch
Counties ___________$5.88
Elsewhere In Texas __________$885
Outside Of Texas Ip USA _$7.85
(Except Zone 8)
Sold in conjunction with Cole-
man County Chronicle for only
10c more than rates listed
above.
flSCO
ARMOUR'S TEXAS BRAND
Detergent
49-oz. Pkg
BOUNTY PAPER
TRE-RIPE
MARYLAND CLUB
Boast&Mend
XTRA-VALU SPECIALS!
COMPARE & SAVE!
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tOOD ST
CRISC0
SHORT' NING
SAVE More at W System
'XTRA-VALU'
• XTRA-VALU Meats...
• XTRA-VALU Produce
• XTRA-VALU Service.
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TDU*lS
Mb.
Can
With
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Without Coupon—83c
»- M SYSTEM yrf®
MARYLAND CLUB
With
Can n^%% Thls
Coupon
Good only at 'W System thru Sat., Deo. 4.
(Unit 1 coupon p« purchase)
USDA CHOICE GUARANTEED BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
BONELESS SHOULDER
ROAST
ROUND STEAK
SWISS STEAK
BEEF ROAST
Rump or Pikes Peak
Xtra
Valu
Trim
Lb.
Tender
Full Cuts Lb.
Thick Cut
Round Lb.
STEAK FINGERS, Blue Ribbon, 12-ei.Pkg.......69c
COFFEE
FRESH PRODUCE BUYS*
BANANAS
10‘
The Golden Fruit
Lb.
Sweet, Full o Juice
TANGERINES 3
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No. 1 East Texas
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RUTABAGAS
APPLES
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Medium Size
CUCUMBERS
CARROTS
19
15
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23
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2 .35
RADISHES— 2=23
FROZEN FOOD VALUES’
MQRTON
MORTON MEAT
Pot Pies
MORTON FRUIT
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Turkey
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Apple, Cherry
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5 $1
20-03.
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MORTON
Cream Pies
Asst’d. Flavors
8-Inch Size
Special Prices In This Ad Are Effective Thru Wed., Dec. 1, 1971
Wa Reserve Right To Limit Quantities & Refuse Sale* To Dealers
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1971, newspaper, November 30, 1971; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751030/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.