The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1972 Page: 3 of 7
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FOK CHRISTMAS WW!4JJ||^
Everyone Loves Fine
Watches & Diamonds
We Have A Good Selection In Stock
Herring Jewelry
209 Commercial
Need Printing? See the Chronicle & D-V
m
Clyde Big Game, Moneywise, Otherwise
Coleman Nets $8,535
From First Eight Games
A report submitted to the
Coleman School Board last
night reveals that net income
to Coleman lor the first eight
football games comes to $8,-
535.31, averaging $1,066.91 for
each game.
The report does not include
the Comanche game, played
last Friday night, as those fig-
ures have not as yet been re-
ceived.
The big game of the eight
was the Clyde game here,
when game gross was $3,051.25.
When officials had been paid
that ftft Coleman with a net
of $1,444.82.
Second high, was the Winters
game, in Winters, where Cole-
man netted $1,277.08.’The Bal-
linger game was third with a
net lor Coleman of $1,254:00,
with the Eastland game fourth
with a net of $1,226.87. Weather
reduced the crowds for the
Ballinger and Eastland games
or they would have been higher.
Low net for Coleman came
from the game at Cisco, with
$766,55. Coleman’s net from
other games included: Anson,
$784: Brady, $936; Breckenridge,
$944.
Compton Speaks Junior High Girls
At Exchange Club Win Two Games
Over Early Monday
Richard Compton, manager of
Coleman Chandler of Commerce,
was guest speaker.'yesterday at
the Coleman Exchange Club. He'
told of plans for growth and
development of the Coleman
community, and invited the sup-
port of everyone.
David Mercer, president elect,
presided at the meeting in the
absence of Roy MeCorkle and
introduced the speaker. '
Democrat-Voice, Coleman/Texas. Nov. 14, 1972 Page 5-A
Compton is interested in
speaking to groups to explain
the Chamber program.
Ray Don Johnson Co.
Local Library Observes
Children's Book Week
‘‘Books Now! Books Wow!” is
the official slogan lor 1972 Na;
tional Children’s Book Week
Monday through Sunday of this
week, Nov. 13-19. This year
marks the 33rd celebration of
Children's Book Week! r >
This observance is the one na-
tionwide activity devoted entire-
ly to children's books and read-
ing. Its purpose is to call to the
attention of the public the im-
portance of children's reading
and the fine books which have
Oiler And Gasser
Are Completed
In Coleman Co.
been produced for them.
The staff of the1 Mrs. J.A.B.
Miller Public Library is urging
all the children of this area to
visit the library this.week New
shelving, 'a new-bulletin board,
and many new books have been
added to the children’s depart-
ment. The library Is open from
1 to 5 p in weekdays and from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
Recent donors of books to the
library include Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hickman, .Mrs. Alma
Bryan, Mrs. Leonard .Jamison,
Pat Minatra, L. M. Weaver, M-
gean Shields, Mr. and Mrs. (ol-
der Adams, Mi-, and Mrs Ed
■win PilLatd—and—Mr.- -and Mrs.
W, C. Sti mpel.
Coleman Junior High School
seventh and eighth grade girls
teams won' their basketball:
gamesi against Ear ly there Men-|
day afternoon. ,' !
The seventh graders won 26 |
21 with Claretta Baker scoring
eight points. Tracey Whitfield
made four, and Rosa Rodriguez
and Dolores Martinez scored two
each. Another forward playing
was Debbie Alcala.
Guards were Camille Crad
* dock, Tracey Crye, Tracy (Has-
son, Teresa Johnson, Sue Ellen
Sneed and Debra Willetts.
Jorma Bell was high-point girl
with 14 points in the eighth
grade game, with the final score
38-20. Meg Rush was close be-j
hind with 12, Terri: Kelsey Wilnj
eight, and Ruth Richardson with
four. Sylvia Allen, Marchetta
ph-mpleton and Wanda Blame';
were other forwards. 1
Kathy Tlambright, Sheila-
Sneed, Helen Barnett, ■ Verna!
Trimble, Kim CavaM’Qgh. Pam !
Johnson and Mona Wilson were!
guards.
These two teams will play Lin
coin Junior High oi San An-j
gelo next Monday, Nov 20, be-
ginning at 5 p.m. *
Italian Night Special
THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 16
DINE BY CANDLELIGHT ...
On checkered table cloth with background music
in true Italian atmosphere, as you enjoy
ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
$150
With specially prepared
Meat Sauce, Dinner Salad,
Garlic Toast, Parmesan
Cheese, Tea or Coffee
Availab'e From 5:00 p.m. to 9:45 p.m.
Trade Winds
Restaurant
Phone 625-5859
At The Y, North Of Coleman
SHOP
LOCAL
STORES
The Lasting Tribute...
MEMORIALS
Telephone
62S-4927
2700
Commercial
RAY E. MARTIN
Owner-Manager
D47—C20tfc
Martin Memorials
Jaguar Oil Co. of Wichita
Fails completed a regular field
well four miles northwest of
Burkett.
It is No. 1 E. B. Webb, spot-
ting 910 feet from the . north
and 2,519- feet from the west
lines of Mark Isod Survey 172:
Daily- potential was 58 bar-
rels of 41 gravity oil, plus 32
barrels of water. It is pumping
from nine perforations at 25(18-
12 and 15 perforations at 251$-
22 feet, The pay was fractured
with 15,000 pounds of sand.
The 5 1/2 inch casing is Get
at, 2575 feet, total depth.
The Grant Co. of Abilene No.
1 Frank Bryan was completed
five miles southwest of Rock
wood and prorated in the Lojon
(Strawn) gas pool.
Location is 330 feet from the
south line (Colorado River) and
320 feet from the west lines of
Section 361,'Crescendo Montes
Survey. 1
Absolute, open flow was 295,-
000 cubic feet of dry gas daily.
Production is from perforations
at 1,290-94 feet, fractured with
12,000 pounds of sand. ■
The 4 1/2 inch casing is net
at 1,342 feet, and the hole' is
bottomed at 1,369 feet.
Location is 1 3/3 miles north-
east of gas production in Mc-
Culloch County where the field
was discovered.
L&L Producing Co. of Wichita
Falls will drill No. 2-A C. T. Me-
Clatchy in the regular field 10
miles south of Santa Anna.
The planned 1,250-foot ven-
ture is on a 303 acre lease and
located 3/4-mile west of produc
tioii.
Drillsite is 750 feet from the
south and 450 feet from the west
lines of A, S. Lipscomb Survey
84.
4-H Awards
(Continued From Page 1)
D V ADS GST RESULTS
Charlie Rae, representing the
County Heme Demonstration
Courted.
Awards, recipients, and those
presenting the awards were the
following: Achievement, Ann
Abbey, by Mrs. Harold Bragg;
Clothing, I.orna Clevenger, Da -
nita Poldraek, Dena Rutherford,
and Cecilia Witt, by Mrs. R. V.
Rodgers; Dress Revue, Leann
Bryan, Leslie Barr, and Ray
Ann Skelton, by Mrs. Charlie
Abbey; Food Show, Ginger Rod-
gers and Angela Ferguson, by
Mrs. Mike MeCravey; Home En-
vironment, Cara Blackmon, by
Mrs. Hilary Rutherford; Home
Management, Leslie Newman,
by Mrs. Curtis Jamison; Horse,
Jamie Hemphill and Rocky
Rutherford, by Mrs. E. C. Ryan;
Leadership, Kit Horne, Leslie
Barr and Jimmy Benton, by
Mrs. Maynard Gaines;
Public Speaking, Jerry Mar-
tin an<j Ray Ann Skelton, by
Dr. Joe Pat Hemphill; Safety,
Paul Skelton, bv Hilary Ruther-
ford; Santa Fe, Gary Mark Clev-
enger, by BUI Sneed; Sheep,
Charlie Hemphill, Rusty Ryan.
Ronnie Lane, Hank Wise, Mike
Bragg and Mike Calk, by Dr. J.
Ray Martin; and Gold Star, Ann
Abbey' and Gary Mark Cleven-
ger, by James Barr.
The County 4-H Sweetheart
jacket was presented to Leann
Bryan by Miss Rodgers. Roger
Blackmon presented the annual
“1 Dare You” William H. Dans-
forth Foundation Awards to Miss
Rodgers and Kit Horne.
yT~. 7
Santas
Cf
Preview
HARDWARE STORES,
J'
Ho ho ho! Smart Santas will chuckle
with glee at the full selection of
great buys at True Value Hardware
Stores.
Merchant
Your Local Hardware
With National Chain. Buying Power!
"Happy Holidays"
Take Your Choice
LP Stereo Record
$|00
A $4.98
Value
A joyful collection of 10 Yule-
ticle carols - and songs from
many favorite performers. Tra-
ditional ’and popular classics.
Collector’s item! Voi. VIII
True Value Truck
$197
Nylint
This 7-Speed
Blender . .
Scale model of Ford pickup
truck with snap-action tailgate,
deep-tread whitewalls, chromed
grill and bumper," plated hub
capS. Steel, 13 i/4”. 4100
Whips, chops, mixes,
grates, purees, blends
and liquifies. Heat-re-
sistant. 4-cup glass,jar
G.E. "Today"
Steam Iron
Modern-look in stearrt
iron
super-concen-
trated steam for wrin-
kles, pressing ' seams
and credses with con-
11 and
Switch Blade
Knife With Tray
venient handle.
steamer.
By Hamilton Beach;
Stainless blade rota-
tes 90 degrees for eas-
ier carving. „ Detach-
able 8 ft. cord.
$9.88
4
9-Cup Color
Percolator
Brews coffee automatically,
keeps it hot. Hefit and stain-re-
sistant finish.
$19.99
Sunbeam
$10.88
Self-Cleaning Iron
G.E.
Electric Knife
Easy carving and
slicing. Hollow
ground ‘ 9” stain
less steel
reciprocating
blades.
Button flushes lint, de-
posits through vents for
a long-lasting iron. Has
water window.
$15.99
Black &
Decker
Va"
Variable-Speed
Drill
Control button presets,,
right speed, lock holds
it. Cap.: steel 1/4”, wood
1/2”
$9.99
Westbend
Butter-Matic Popper
Butters corn as it pops!
See-thru cover flips over
to serve as bowl. Has
automatic shut-off.
Hundreds Of Other Great Gift Ideas
All Beautifully Gift Wrapped, Free
Budget
Terms
Since
1889
E. Stevens Co. (
Ejisy
Payments
HARDWARE DlEPT.
V-A:
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. . J. .
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1972, newspaper, November 14, 1972; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752190/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.