Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1950 Page: 8 of 8
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**AGE SIX THE DAILf DEMOCX/T'VOrc*’ COLEMAN, TEXAS
RflDJocuiQE
LOO FOR WED.. SEPT. 2#
Teague Standings
<i: I.V- Wextrrn Roundup
—Trading P»*t
<5 15— Western Roundup
7 :0ft—News
7:15—(ioodinnrning Culrman
7.:l»~Part> 4Ane
1 r.— (.oodmorning Coleman
h im*«News
—Morning Melodies
K I.V— Morning 'Devotional
K .'iP— iiosppl Hour
<MM»—Melody Time
—Bill.V B Hrarh
lo op—Mvrt A Marge
Hi: 15—Favorite Quartets
l» :iO~-First ( all
|l:W~Musir For Teians
H'M—Kitchen Serenade
1 ’ oh—Noonday Melodies i
Organ Melodies
I *i; :»<>—News
li; J.v—Weather Digest ,
ri’.O—Muair Von 1,1 iy*
I M—HiliMHy R rr*rf
*;B»—r»milv Ui.rvMfP Hour
M —Three ijuirlirf Time
M- Brewnler W-y’"' Mtnd
* Mt—,!ukr Her lllerien
.-.dW-l-vnin* Mf111'"*!””*
o MO—Dreamland
<i m»— Tune For/Humming
it 3o_\ews
tf l.v—-Sign O(J
Team
Philadelphia
Boston
Brooklyn ....
New York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
National League
W L
American League
ell
ana 7
ide A
ties M
J
Team
i New York
i Bos t on
] Detroit
•f Cleveland
; Washington
| Chicago
Philadelphia
Mozetle Meets
Norton Friday
(Special to the Dcmocrat-Voicci
MOZELLE, Sept 19.-The Mo-
Must;
Turf.. Wed., and Thurs.
John/l und — Corinnc Calvert
Diana Lj nn
sy Friend Irma
Goes West
Coming Friday
WAGON MASTER
QUEEN
Santa Anna, Texas
zell
Norton fo
; zelle, Eru
Is p m.
- first confe
! Mozelle rii
0. Norton
; The. line
NORTON
lies last week |
1:llersview 51-
Brookesmith.
MOZKLLK
GOLDEN BEARS_Right half ' Jim Monachino. fullbacks Pete Schbaraum and Don Robinson and
. . sophomore tailback Johnny Olszewski, left to right, carry the mail for California.
Name
pou.
w gt.
Name
R Coi
16C>
RE
173
Martin 1
D t ■ 1 'C
140
i'
ISO
Turner!
Piieles
140
LE
158
Jamison !
Taylor
160
QB
i 44
■ Pate '
H mbrgh
t 140
RII
148
Hill !
Recman
140
LH
167
Roberts
fly the
, save
money
!„■»
save;
time
20% SAVING on return trip/
.....SAN’ AXGEI.O
Three Flights Daily
Leave II :»1 \. M>. - 11:01 I’.
Rhone Tsjfi
?>» <*Ul TnmS tSavCL A^fvT
. —KTV
Trams Texas Airways
IANS TRAVEL
TRAMS TEX
Novice Hornets
Down Mullin, 71-6
Novice and Mozelle were over-
whelming victors in conference
games last weekend, Novice
downing Mullin, 17 to 6, and Mo-
zelle beating Millersview, 52 to
0, it was reported today.
This Friday Notice travels to
Brooksmith, while Mozelle plays
Host to Norton in conference
games. Other conference tilts
places Millersview at Lawn, Eola
at Mullins, with Sidney having
an open date.
Results of other conference
garties were Norton 39, Brook-
smith 14;;; Eola 12, Sidney 7.
In a non-conference game Paint
Rock defeated Lawn, 70 to 12.
Results of the Novice game
follow:
Coach: Roy Tomlinson
Coach: Ray Barnett
NOVICE MULLIN
10 1st downs 1
286 Yds Rush. 34
5 yds Penalties 5 yds
1 for 20 vds Pass attmpet 3—none-
and TD _ complete,
2 intereptd
0 Punts (net yds.) 15, 3blkd.
2—1 reevry Fumbles 4—1
reevry
Stant ou. performers for Nov-
ice: Co-Captains Joe Golson, Phil
Burroughs, other players looking
good were:
J. J. Kincaid, Allen Roy Fin-
Icy, Jones, Jimmy Grounds, and
W. A. Roberts and Golson scored
46 points, (5 tds, 7 goals kicked
out of 8 attempted, kicked goals
in six-man count 2 pts. each,
other two points were picked up
on a safety)
Stand out performers for the
Mullin Bulldogs were: (
R. Mosier who ran 70 yards for
teams only touchdown. Denny j
Shelton stood out on defense. !
Others looking good were George j
Nelson, 210-pound center and Bil-\
ly Slaughter, end.
Approximately 500 fans turned. I
out, threatening rainy weather 1
kept many at home.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
times a year. That's about one
I call for the old gent, f
o * * x. . ,
Thieues who are out for what;
theu can get ar$ soon In for it. i
f Campers should remember that
this country can always get out
of the woods without the heyvAt
forest fires, t
IWMWWWIRWIWRAIWWWWWWVWRWWWIWVtfRWWIWWRRWRR*
NAVY ON THE MARCH—1:
fiau's. in' preparation ... N..\y
MEN Wanted!
The US. Air Force needs men—real
men—men like you, with the ambition
and the know-how to get ahead. The Air
Force offers you a chance to serve your
country and yourself—to supply the
military muscle we need right now, and
at the same time train yourself, with the
best teachers and equipment in the
world, for a career with a real future.
You can learn aircraft maintenance—
radio—radar—and a hundred and fifty
different skilled jobs' Right now, you
can choose the job you’d like to learn'—
but don't wait—the choice may soon be
gone!
ENLIST NOW!
Visit your nearest U. S
Army and U. S Air Force
Recruiting Station,
,*/T -a: v -"if
it., ^ht-hke echelon; .four backfi. lei lettermen go through their
v .'uson. Left to right are Bub Zusiiw, Dave Bannerman,
Frank Hauft and Bill Bowers
U. t. ARMY
U. S. AID »OtCt
Ft. Worth Grain
FORT WORTH, Sept, 19. 0I.R)—
(USDA)— Grain:
Estimated receipts today in-
cluded wheat 28, corn 4, oats 1
and sorghum 59. Total 92 cars.
According to U. S. Department
of Agriculture's production and
marketing administration, wheat
gained lVj cents but white corn
lost 2 cents, yellow corn 1 cent
and oats V4 cent. Barley and
sorghum held steady.
No. 1 hard wheat sold at $2.40
3 4-45 3'4 per bushel, bulk, in
carlots, freight and tax paid to
Texas common points. No. 2
wheat moved 1-2 cents lower.
No. 2 white corn closed at $2.39
Vi-44 12, No. 2 yellow corn $1.62
1 2-65 - 2, and No. 2 barley $1.52-
57.
No. 2 yellow milo realized $1.62
1 2-65- 1 2 per hundred pounds.
No. 2 white oats brought .97
3 4 per bushel at Galveston, and
.95- 96 at Fort Worth.
on a plan
a purpose
It's later than you think! To-
^ morrow will be here and gone be-
r-
fore we realize it, so start today
to think of tomorrow.
Give yourself piece of mind and a
feeling of security by saving a
portion of your income every
-~*t g
week or month. Remember, it's
later than you think!
Coleman County
State Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
i^WWXIX/WXTl/WXA/V'UXA/l/X/VX/X/WUVXAAAAVX'VVVWWVWWVWWta'WW.
ATTACK_Army's first-string offensive baekfieM practices steps. They are, left to right, quarter-
•' back Bobb; * Biask. right halfback Frank Fischl, tailback Jim Cain and fullback Gil Stephenson.
Displayed Bv
Thtr famous Served
Refrigerator operates
with a tinv jet of
of gas flame. Servel
stays silent, lasts
longer.
See It On Display in Our Office Showroom
&e;u>e£
7fe GAS Refrigerator
Paul Johnson Appliance Co.
i^V
NO MOTOR
TO WEAR'■
'WSSkn
STAYS SILENT-LASTS LONGER
Business Firmcdeslring Gas Connections for the
coming winter are urged to contact our office
this-month. Your cooperation will help us to
give you a connection promptly.
COLEMAN
GAS OIL
COMPANY.
NhTUHRL
Baseball Calendar
\ meric,in League
Boston 3, .Detroit 2
(Only game scheduled I
National League
New York 13, St Louis (I
•
'Only''gomes scheduled)
Ft. Worth Livestock
to mostly 25 higher than Monday,
j sows and pigs steady. Good and
;choice 190-270 lbs. mostly $22.25,
| a few lots $22.50', good and choice
i 150-185 lbs. $20-22. Sows $17-20.
j Feeder pigs $17-19.
j Sheep 600. All classes steady,
quality considered. Medium and
! low good spring slaughter lambs
*27-27.50, medium and good shorn
j slaughter lambs No. 2 pelts $25.-
,50'with yearlings out at $21. Cull
,j to medium slaughter ewes $12-14.
Few good feeder lambs $26.50. .
Tyson Jeweler
Proudly Presents
Nationally Advertised Diamonds
with
WORTH. Sept. 19. UR,--
, Livestock:
'■ > Active, -strong.
Uickei cpws and stocker
50 ur more higher. Me-
Ft. Worth Produce
FORtKvORTH, Sept. 19. IU.R)
I iUSDA; Wholesale dealers egg
; arid poultry prices to producers
j and truckers, delivered , Fort
i Worth:
Egg market steady. Candled
FORI
(USDAi
Cattle
some s'
heif<
dium grade slaughter steers and
• c.a lings $24 50-28.50, a few good
ted yearlings to S30 Common
"■'■' I i 1 Be< f cavs $20- , • .
23. canners and cutters $14-20,1basis: Grade * whites large $13,-
S.av . $18-24 75 Meamm 50-14. Grade A mtxed *11.10-11.75.
to hoic stocker steer yearlings j EuRet e8gsJ°w as $7.50.
$25-30. stacker heilers $29 down.
Stocker cows $20-2o.
Calves 2400. Fully
very active
steady to
rung, very active. Good and
< i.'Jtcc laughtei calves $25.50-
■ • • r ' - S.'iii (,'nmmon
i.anri merirum $20--25.50, culls $18-
20. Stocker, '.uives medium to
j choice mostly $25-32, few lighter
I weights higher.
Hogs 1100 Butcher hogs strong
Live poultry' market steady.
| Per lb. heavy hens 20-23. Light j
17-20. Roosters 10-13; Fryers lo- j
cal best 30-33 cents., Ordinary
quality light weights 25-28 cents.
BY HAL COCHRAN
JVO matter how run down the
home town station is, it's a
better place to get off a train than ‘
on one. /
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS
Those amazingly beau-
tiful interlocking rings
that will delight the girl
of your heart.
Diamond Bridal Pair
for Your Only On$
$175
Mingle bTilUant
Diamond
$62.5C
J. K. Raker and |{. K. Murphey announce that they have
formed a partnership for the practice of law to be known
as
BAKER & MURPHEY
arid will occupy the office* formerly occupied by the law
firm of Raker and Raker on Efist Pecan Street, over Hub
Dry Goods Company Store.
J- K. Baker
R. E. Murphey
IIATUK LOCK tings sfoy to-
githtr In pwfect position...
m twisting, filling or shifting
on fill fingtr.
I
t
Use Your Credit
Pay As Little As $1 Weekly ««•<*:
TYSON JEWEL
Bank and Office Building
Coleman's Best Diamond Values
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1950, newspaper, September 19, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751143/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.