The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 27, 1960 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Coleman Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V "3- V # *’ ^WW
......7'
n •
Democrat-Voice. Coleman. Toxa*. Dec. 27. 1
Personal News Items
Mt and Mis Charles Sewell, Miss Ruth Gray of San An-
will have as guests this week gelo spent Christmas here with
Mr and' Mrs I C. McCormick Mr. and Mrs Cecil Gray
and children, Vera. F.raneine | -.’<|§-C.
and Gary u( Batavia, 111. .and
Mr and Mrs. John Carter, John
and Mike of Dallas. They ar
Visiting C hristmas Day in the
home of Mr and Mrs. ..Thomas
Staggs and James Kay in A hi
rived today and will be here the ^ere M, at)d Mrs xewt
rest of the week - - ■ ■ -.....- . .......
Mr. and Mrs. Don Co* «nd
son, l urn Jr., ef Laramie, Wyo-
ming. are visiting hii uncle and
aunt, Mr and Mrs. Jim l’infcigd,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Punell
have visiting them for the holi
Staggs, Jackie' David, Patti and; day vacation their son, Duane
, Buth Arm,, and Mr and Mrs.-; Purcell, and iherr daughter. Mrs#
•Mr. and Mrs Buddy Stobaiigh j jay Staggs, Sherry and Jare, all Becky Purcell, both student^ ■
yf Sari Antonio Visited friends in
Coleman Monday.
Miss Will Gideon of Austin
wa^ here the past week visit
Ing relatives and friends.
of Coleman, Miss LWs Staggs]AbHenc tlHistlan College
of Fort Worth, Kenneth Staggs _ *— 1
of Waco, and Hoy Staggs of; Kenneth Staggs of Waco spent
Dallas, ; the ' holiday weekend with his
_- parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Newt
Mr and Mrs. James, MeDon- | Staggs. __ », ,
— aid and family of Houston and ■ ~
Mr and Mrs Bill Steele and mrs Mae McDonald of Coleman Mr and Mrs. Jim Boy Lynch
tour children, of Lubbock, spent Monday to visit his sisterj and sons oi Dallas were holiday
the* holidays here with their and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I .eon . visitors in the home of his par-
parents, Mr and Mrs C. R { Alexander in Lubbock. ents, Mr and Mis If D Lynch.
Steele-, and Mi and Mrs. Bill ] - i > *
Pnddy. Mrs. Lankford Wilhite and; J T. Barton erf Von was a Sun-
--------- j sons of Houston arrived Monday j day visitor in the home of his
Mt and Mrs. O. D. Worthy of to visit her parents. Mr, and 1 sister, Mrs, R. 1). Lynch, and
Andrews visited here during the Mrs Macon Freeman. Mr Lynch
Christinas holidays with Mrs
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Depleted
radio actor
12 Peruser
13 An -■ t»
Important to
him ‘
14 Sprite
13 Treat with
nitric add
17 Pastry
18 Writer to the
signal i,b-)
19 Hurvestars
21 Lord (ab.)
22 Exist
23 English
version (ab.)
25 Horse color
27 Interpret
30 Gaelic
31 Levantine
ketch
32 Scoria
33 He lived 90S
years (Bib.)
34 Tissue
35 His wife’s •
is Grade ,
38 Time cicpcif t
37 SymW
thallium
38 Written form
of Mister
40 Binders
46 Thus
48 Dine
50 Fatuous
51 Petty.
52 Extend
54 Ridicule
56 Pilfer
57 Inclines
VERTICAL
1 Expanded
2 Limwyn.-*,
Worthy's parents, Mr, and Mrs
Hub Williams, and olbci rela
lives They also visited rcta
j lives in Cress Plains
Mr. and Mrs Halford Stein
hack and twins. Kit and Kari. ofj
Greenville were holiday visitors]
in the home of his parents, Mr,
1 and Mrs H If Steinbat k.
Mr. and Mrs Korky Steffens,
and sons, of Brady, were Yule ]
tide visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs R A Autry, parents of
Mrs Steffens.
fotcL
GRAM
is nearly empty
Therefore the engine may
You'll be surprised to learn i snlnk(» excessively and foul plugs
that the most common cause of a, first then overheat, and pos
outboard motor trouble is. lead ; sibly scor(, the pistons because
poisoning. It costs many out remaining fuel contains in-
boarders considerable time, SUffjCit»nt ml.
pleasure and money. other additives in automobile
To put it plainly, the trouble engine oils are the "viscosity
stems from the use of gasoline i index improvers" which mini-
'which contains lead compound |mi/e viscosity changes due to
For you, the simple answer is | temperature variations
] to demand marine white gasoline These Mt! desirable in auto-
: for your two-eytfie. outboard ! mobile tour-cycle .lubrication sys-
! motor. It costs less per gallon terns, to insure ideguate oil flow
It performs better in the-two- and distribution for cold weather
run 'best, longest, and (leanest
on marine White gasoline Its ■ ;
octane rating is ample to aeco- j By available if out boarders de- j
modate most outboard engine de ] manrt jt it-s the only way put- ]
signs currently in production for board owners can cure the out j
pleasure boat use, - i board's most common malady— i
Marine white gas can be read lead poisoning
HI-WAY INN
LOOK We Serving
Sausage & Eggs & Coffee
Or For
Bacon & Eggs & Coffee
40
From 6 a,m. Until 10 a.m.
Cheek the correct word:
1— New secretary of slate will be (Dean Husk) (Adlal
Stevenson).
2— He replaces Republican (Hugh Scott) (Christian
llerter).
3— Secretary of labor will be (Arthur Goldberg)
(Robert Kennedy!.
4— (K. Edward Pay) (Nelson Rockefeller) lakes over
as postmaster general.
5— To the Commerce post goes (Luther Hodges)
(Orville Freeman).
6— Republicans appointed to the Kennedy cabinet are
(McNamara. Dillon) (1'dall, Itlblcoff).
7— Robert Kennedy succeeds (William Rogers) (Her-
bert Brownell) as attorney general.
8— Delegate to the l.N. will be (Chester Bowles)
(Adlal Stevenson).
9— Speaker of the House will be (Sam Rayburn)
(Joseph Martin).
10—Senate Majority Leader will be (Lyndon Johnson)
(Mike Mansfield).
cycle engine And It doesn't in
jure your motor like the more
starting and warming up; also to
prevent excessive-thinning of the
expensive high octane fuels do ] oil at normal operating tempera
Both the regular and the prom tures.
ium grades of automotive gas;<• However, these additives are
line contain sufficient lead to unnecessary for two-cycle out-
cause trouble when used in two- j board engine lubrication and
cycle outboard motors. only add to the accumulation of
Fuel requirements of the auto- harmful deposits
mobile motor and the two cycle Furthermore, the advance of
outboard differ greatly The-two- high compression, high output
cycle outboard engine has low , automobile engines presented
octane requirements, unlike the ] new lubrication problems which
high compression four-cycle au necessitated the addition of me
tomobile engine. j faille detergents to the oil for the
In the two-cyrle outboard, oil purpose of inhibiting vatnish for
is mixed with the gas. therefore motions and piston ring sticking
oil enters the combustion cham- in four cycle engines the oi) is
effectively confined to the crank-
case ind very......tittle leaks past
the piston rings into the combus-
tion chamber
in a two-cycle engine the oil
Count 10 for each correct answer. -A score of 0 20
is poor; 30-60, fair; 70-80, good; 90-100, excellent.
Decoded Intelligram
•piagsuttW-
M •tUfiq.CfM—<5 '■uostiJAOiq—# 'S.taSoH—l 'tiorun ejeuteypN
—g 'saBpoii—-<; ‘.tefl t ’•""wsy) •.ta|J9}|—Z ’tisnH I
beauty
d ifnMU. df
mwmwmmm
FUNERAL
400 W, PECAN
HOME
PHONE 2121
her Lead fouling of the spark
plugs is a natural result A ecu
initiated lead deposits on the in-
sulator tip. and on thd. elect rod
es, eventually short out the spark
plugs, because the lead deposits ; must be mixed with the gasoline
are electrical conductors. ; and so practically all of these
This, of course, prevents igni metallic detergents and other ad-
tion of the fuel air mixture, jditives enter the cylinders, above
which in turn leads An wet foul the- pistons, and form deposits
ing — due to the accumulation when they come in contact with
I of unbunted fuel on the elec- the hot surfaces of spark plugs,
trades j piston crowns and combustion
i Researchers with Klekhaefer ! chambers.
- Corporation have been studying These deposits cause pro Igni
the problem for some time They j Hon and detonation, which result
say that projecting spots or I in piston crown burning piston
flakes of deposited material scuffing and cylinder wall seor-
lomettmes become Incandescent ing Frequently metallic deposits
and ignite the fuel air charge be bridge a spark plug gap so that
fore the spark occurs, causing It cannot fire and this, in turn,
pre-ignition Result is loss of results in the spark plug fouling,
power and possibility of engine ! According to Mercury engin
damage oris the preferred outboard pit
Another problem is obstruc- is refined from paraffin base
lion oi the exhaust portf by {crude.obtainable only from wells
deposit build up. located in specific geographic
At this point, faced with an ' areas. The base stock is blended
expensive engine tear down to j with organic detergents rather
remove deposits, many outboard than with (t)c inorganic metallic
owners make a second mistake j detergents used in automobile
In an effort to correct the trou oils.
ble caused by leaded gas. They : Such blends insure adequate
resort to a detergent motor fuel ! lubrication under the special eon
Then the trouble really starts dltlons encountered In twocycle
Outboard motor manufactur engine operation, while inhibit
ers and engine lubrication ex ing formation of varnish and ear-
pert* are in solid agreement bon deposits and keeping piston
tha[ modern automobile oils are rings front sticking in their
not Milled to outboard use in - grooves. The oil contain* no auto-
.fact, the worst oils for twowycle .motive type antidilution agents
outboard engines are the higher : and. once thoroughly mixed, the
®*fneed "hefvy duty" or "premium ; gasoline and oil will not mtp-
^ ligrade" automobile oils. arate, even when the fuel tank
Mercury's engineers point out i stands idle for Indefinite period*
that automobile engine oil con Any twocycle outboard motor
tains a dilution inhibitor which gives best results with white
makes the oil extremely rests marine gasoline ■ But in oeeasion-
tant to mixing with gasoline, as 1*1 emergencies, it will perform
required for outboard motor fuel well when mixed with a good
Gasoline-nil separation puts a quality automobile gasoline of
layer of oil at the bottom of the I lew lead content,
outboard tank, wtifcgasotmr at Since the need for high octane
the top and various proportions lueia and special fuel additives is
at gaaolitt* and ell between Since i strictly a four cycle engine prah
the fuel pick up Is loeated at the ! lem, and there are few aueh out
bottom of the tank, the engine boards there is little reason why
may get a high proportion of oil outboard owner* should b* plag
when the tank ts full and almoat) ued with it
straight gasoline when the tank | Twocycle outboard engines
AFTER CHRISTMAS TIRE SALE
AFTER CHRISTMAS TIRE SALE
LU
ex
cn
<
t/>
oc
x
u
OC
Ul
h-
UL
<
<
U>
UJ
OC
DC
X
u
oc
UJ
fc
<
<
«/»
UJ
oc
1/1
i
Goodyear
After Christmas Tire
PRICES REDUCED — buy now and SAVE!
*AII Goodyear Tire* are Turnpike Proved ,, . designed and mamd*ctur*d to make recapping practical
Outstanding Value!
3-T Nylon All-Weather
Goodyear Tires are proved on "The Turn-
pike mat never ends , a five mile heat track'
at San Angelo. Texas where speeds over 100
m.p.h can be attained. 'Frade today for
Goodyear tires and save with safety!
ALL SIZES — SWCIAUY WICEO
SIZE
” * 70.is
5l«ci-,il
_r.b* TyP6_»
»i2.n
A-W...
T«b,-Typ,*
. $13.90
7 10,15
14.13
18 70
7 60.15
16.70
14 83.
6 00.16
17 45
134$
Special Prices on
3-T All-Weather
Mm- phu In, and Ik, old to, ol) you. cat r»<i<«n!t,M c! condition
TUBELESS BUY of the Yearl
Save now at this low price
*ia®*'.rdie3°'
7.501 14
Wkitmwll
For Extra Safoty-Volvo . . .
3-T Safety All-Weather
NYLON tlF95*
"HI
>
«/»
t/»
>
m
-d
mh|
s
t/tl
>
SIZE
4.70 x IF
All tlset, Tubeleti, Tube-
type, Black wall, White-
wall. Prices stoat at. ..
7,l0i»r
7.40*15
BtasAwafl
Tuba-Typgi*
~1iijT~
---14.05
15.40
- L
mtikamm
free pju* uti mi Om ,M t.-- «e yo«> «•» i
5.70 « IS
llactwaR
TaU-Typa
||33
*1*95 WEEKLY BUYS l*OUR
NO MONtY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD
GOOD/
400 S. Concho Wi
SERVICE S'
Mgr. 8:00 a.m. te S.30 p.m.
m
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 27, 1960, newspaper, December 27, 1960; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751656/m1/1/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.