The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1969 Page: 2 of 10
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w4_H dub Membih Present
Annual Private Student Auditions program for fljDA Council
1> MBS. C. t: BARK
Conducted At Froh Piano Studio
I
Annual auditions sponsored
by the National Guild of Piano
Teachers lor the Dublin Center
were conducted last week with
Mrs. James McKinney, resident
teacher of piano at Southern
Theological Seminary in Fort
Worth as the adjudicator.
StodenG of all ages and stag-
es of advancement submitted
a memorized program of com
positions chosen from the dif-
ferent periods of music - -
Early and Late Classics, Ro-
^rnantic, and Modern ; Ratings
?were baaed on accuracy, tone
quality, ‘ : technique, rhythm,
phraimg dynamics, pedal, in-
terpretation, repertoire and mu-
sicianship phases. , "
Students of the FrotvStudios
received their awards of certif-
icates and pins at recitals Sun-
day afternoon. May 18. and
Tuesday evening, May 20 at
the Froh Studio in Dublin.
District honors were awarded
to James Oglesby, Timothy Og-
lesby, Cindy Osada, and Tawn-
ya Pack.
State honors went to Nancy
Maguire , . . ^ ‘
National honors were present,
ed to Lenora Ban''.. Amy Mac-
key, Amy Billingsl^', Diana
ron, Elains Boswell. Michelle
I Between us Hamburgers are great! \
HUB BAIRDS BUNS
i ®- i
jlffV
The Erath County Home De-
monstration Council met for its
regular monthly meeting in the
Conference Room tn the County
Agent's Office Wednesday with
Mrs. L P Parham, chairman,
presiding. ,
Mrs. R D Adams led the
group in the THDA Creed and
Prayer and then “America the
Beautiful'' was sung with Mrs
Kenneth Lesley leading.
Since the 4-H Club members
Were bringing the program for
the day, the regular order of
business was interrupted so that
they might present their demon-
strations and return to classes
The Council enjoyed excellent
Barron. Linde Raley, Kay Bar-
Masuda, Margaret Boswell, Hel-
en Garrett, and Pat Andrews.
Pat Andrew*, sophomore at Ste-
phenville High Scbobl, received
for the second year tha Critic
Circle Rating, which is for Top
Talent only.
Students of the Froh Studios
presented in recital but not in
auditions were Don Taylor, Su-
san Osada, Gay* Barbee. Pam-
ela Walk*r, Emily Evans, Jeff
Burleson, Elizabeth Hobinaon,
Vicky Palmer and Louan Otd-
eon
Don't Forget DAD
Remember him with the finest:
Aeeutron Watch Yellow or White Gold
A symbol of ^ccuracy
by — Bulova
A Diamond Ring
Electric Shaver
Whatever your Selection — Say
'Thanks Dad' With a gift
From
EAST
TERMS
Swindle 3
LA.Y-A
WAYS
“Your Most Trusted Name In Jewelry"
Engraving - Ring Sizing
I Dublin Stephenville
SKY-TEL
Drive-In Theatre
De Leon Highway
OPEN 8:15
SHOW STARTS 8:45
Majestic Open When
Weather is Bad
Thursday - Friday
MAY 29 — 30
The Night of the
Following Day
Marlon Brando
Richard Boone
In Color
Saturday
MAY 31
More Dead Than
Alive
Clint Walker'
— Plus---
The Legend of
Lylah Clare
Kim Kovak
In Color
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
JUNE 1 —2 — 3
BULUTT
Steve McQueen
in Color
/
/
•#
t^u4 # cm®
Not all prices go up
•'Vi
•: .
f r.
1
demonstration* on “Making the
Best Better’' (The importance of
breeding in dairy cattle) pre-
sented by Vicki Pack and San-
dra Fulfer from the Huckabay
AH Club; then a most enlight-
ening and thorough demonstra-
tion on the Cleaning and Giling
of Electric Motors” (Mainten-
ance Cost the opposing factor
to Replacement Cost) by Neil
McKinney and Suzanne Gibson
of the Dublin Senior 4-H Club
Also from Dublin, David Fine
and Debbie Fine gave a “Share
the Fun” demonstration - a
fine brother and sister act with
an electric guitar and songs.
The group enjoyed very much
hearing “A Hundred Miles",
“Blowing in the Wind” and
“Rambling Rose” by this tal-
ented couple. These 4-H’ers are
some of the twenty-two from
Erath County who will be at
tending the State Round-Up in
Austin op June 3rd and 4th. It
is sot heartwarming to see
youngsters like these involved
in useful, educational, and en
tertaiiunent acts as opposed to
so much delinquency we hear
and read about Sill the time,
JraUi Cq. TROa Council is
PRUUp QF THE 4-H WORK
HERE!!!
FollovHng roll call by 16
members and advisors, Hucka-
bay Chib was in charge of Rec
region and entertained with a
hilarious Fun Game involving
answers to unasked questions
They also had a most interest-
ing Exhibit of their handwork
on display. Committee Chair
men gave excellent reports and
THDA chairman reminded Club
presidents that the annual re-
port was due July 1.
Mrs. Gibbs, County Agent,
gave her usual good report and
advised that the Yearbook Pro-
gram for the 1st meeting in
June had been changed to “Care
of Household Plants”, to be
presented by a Club member.
Mrs. Parham advised that due
to other use by the REA Build-
ing Conference Room for June
and July, the Council would
meet at the Agent's Office for
those months.
Five Club presidents gave
their reports indicating work
was moving successfully. Mrs.
Parham thanked the Duffau
Club for its hospitality for the
All-Day Recreation Workshop
held at their School House on
April 30. The Health and Safety
chairman will be in charge of
the program for the June
meeting.
Mrs. C. E. Barr, reporter
U** f
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t ^ 0 -* 4-1
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,i
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. m f a
Out-going officers of the FHA are from left to right; Frances Whitefield.
Martha Thiebaud, Barbara Maikell. Pam Alexander, Jana Tate, Lin«a Arm-
strong, Celinda Shaw. Brenda Rasberry, Pam Wolfe. Pam Hodges and
Claitor. __
DHS Biology '69 Class Researches
Projects On Various Subjects
' i
rgnucrHONc
•VSTEM
Long distance rates have gone down. Now you can
place a long distance call anywhere in the U.S. except
Alaska and Hawaii after 7:00 PM and anytime Saturday
•nd Sunday and talk for three minutes for only $1.00
or lets plus tax. Isn’t it nice to pay less for something
gs valuable as long distance telephoning?
EulfStates-Uniteil
'~Je£ephorve Gmtfwnpi
Notice of th# Nemos of Per-
sons Appearing as th* Owners
of Unclaimed Account* Hold by:
Dublin National Bank, Drawer
H, Dublin, Tax**, 74444.
This notice is given and pub-
lished pursuant to Section 3,
Article 3272b, Revised Civil Sta-
tutes of the State of Texas, in
an effort to locate persons who
are the depositors or owners of
amounts in accounts that have
remained inactive or dormant
according to the provisions of
Article 3272b for more than
seven (7) years.
The unclaimed amounts due
the depositors or owners listed
herein will be paid upon proof
of ownership at the office of
the named depository within
nine (9) months, and if un-
claimed after they may be sub-
ject to report to and conserva-
tion by the State Treasurer in
accordance with said Article
3272b
Alvin, J. W.
Barton, Robert D. et al
Campbell, Roy F.. Rt. 5, Dublin
Caraway, H. D.
Carnes, W. 0., 1117 W. Wash-
ington, Stephenville
Casey, C. J-
Clements, W. R. '■
Davis, D. L.
Doggett, J. F., 1834 8th St., Ft.
Worth
Dorris, S. S. -
Dublin Oil & Refining Co., Dub-
lin
Edwards, Mrs. Joe E., Dublin
Ford, L. W.
Freeman, Mrs. C. E., Rt. 2, Dub-
lin
Gee, Mrs. S. N„
Green, Goldie Ruth and Doyle,
Alexander
Green way, R. L., Rt. 6, Dublin
Grisham. R c„ Desdemona
Hall, W. L., Ft. Sumpter, N. M.
Harris, David J.,Box 125,Hous-
ton
Harris, W. P., Dublin
Hannessy, J.R. Shanney
Hooper, C. W., Stephenville
Jones, Frank B.
McHenry, Mrs. Ray
Mitchell, Ruth
Moore, H. T., Dublin
Moore, J. V.
Morris, J. V., Spur
Muleshoe Leasing Co.
Nichols, J. C., Comanche
O'Neal, J. T.
Price, George, Dublin
Sherrill. W. C. et al
Smith. G. W„ Rt. 1, Dublin
Steele, T. C., Dublin
Stephens, C. D., Dublin
Stqne, V. L.
Thprnas, Katherine G., Desde-
mona
Tilley. R. H., Dublin
Turney, J. G., Carlton
williams, Emmett, Dublin
Williams, Oscar
Wilson, D. T.
Biology 1969 classes at Dub-
lin High School completed re-
search projects on various top-
ics as a major part of the years
study. At the close of the se-
mester the five best notebooks
were selected on the basis of
extent of research, organization,
informational content, and read
ability It has been suggested
that these notebooks be placed
in the Dublin Public Library
for a period of tune during the
summer months, to allow for
perusal by interested persons.
Roy Newsom, biology teacher,
named research projects by
Mike Brashear, Pam Hodges,
Susan Palmerton, Suzanne Gib
soil, and Robert Zack Hall
among the best submitted.
Notebooks followed a general
outline, such as the one taken
ffom Robert Z. Hall's project,
'To Determine the Disintegra-
tion Time of Aspirin " Robert's
six point outline listed Intro-
duction of Topic, Purpose of
Study, Procedure in Develop-
ment, Findings of Study, Con-
clusion. and Bibliography. In
addition to narration, he used
pictures and charts to develop
his findings.
Robert tested three brands of
aspirin in three different solu-
tions at three temperatures, re-
porting the dissolving time of
each test in tenths of seconds,
and charting the results.
Suzanne Gibson did her re-
search on the subject of ”Per-
intal Mortality,” for the purpose
of proving the statement, “Ev-
ery child has the right to be
well born.”
She said in her conclusion,
"Young people can help pre-
vent perinatal mortality by
learning as much as they can
about what can cause defects
and what can be done to pre-
vent them."
Suzanne went to the county
court house and studied the
birth records there. She also
checked the Readers Guide, and
studied obtainable magazine ar-
ticles and periodicals for infor-
mation on her subject.
A junior in DHS Susan Pal-
merton. in her research project
on “Life Expectancy,” determin-
ed to find out if life expectancy
has increased or decreased.
She obtained most of her ma-
terial from death records in the
Erath County Court House,
studying reports between 1920-
25 and 1950-55. She concluded
that the overall life expectancy
average has increased 21 years
between those periods.
Susan attributed the main
caq$e of death in this area to
heart disease, brain damage,
and cancer, in that order. She
also found that, while women
outlive men, men outnumber
women. “If research continues
at the present rate,” Susan stat-
ed, "life expectancy should con-
tinue to increase ”
Pam Hodges developed a
very interesting study on “So
phomore Blood Types and Com-
parison to Universal Percen-
tages.” To get materia! for her
project, Pam took blood speci-
mens from the sophomores in
her class and typed them; then,
made charts and graphs to
draw her comparisons.
From her study she conclud-
ed that "from a random sam-
ple, the blood type percentages
will be close to tho universal
type percentages.”
Pam also drew charts to show
the reaction of the separate
one, to sbpiliar age groups in
other parts of the world ,and
compaie the results.
These four sophomore and
a junior student represent
about ten percent of their bi
mi- lev.™.. —r----- at)0Ut ten peuen. ui
blood groups, and delineated by j 0,0gy f)ass and their fel-
narr.iuve description her meth- ]ow ciassmafes chose their own
od of examining specimeuts tak - •
oil.
Mike Brashear chose for his
research project, “Supersitions
and False Ideas of Dublin Stu-
dents," stating in his introduc
tion, “Man has learned very
slowly to understand the world
about him. For many thousands
of years, strange or mysterious
events or circumstances troubl j
ed or frightened him. • He be-
lieved they were caused by good
or evil- forces, which could be L
controlled if he had the power
to do so.”
Defining the purpose of his
study as "to determine how su j
perditions the students of our]
school are,” Mike designed, a
test of true-false ^questions in-
cluding familiar and abscure
superstitions along with facts. I
As a double-check, he included
"some essay questions to fur-
ther clarify the students’ be-
liefs.” He distributed the test
to the eighth grade class and
the sophomore class, computed
a percentage lor each question,
and drew a chart indicating the
percentage from each class who
missed the answers.
Mike submitted other ques-
tionaires to the students of both
classes and from his findings
concluded hopefully, “It can be
determined that only a small
minority believes and applies
superstition to their lives.”
Mike found that the eighth
graders were more superstitious
than the sophomores and at-
tributed the enlighfment of the
older group to education. He
thinks it would be an interest-
ing experiment to submit his
test, or a more comprehensive!
topics for study and in the
main selected their own source
for research Their teacher, Roy
Newsom, served as their advis-
or, and some sought assistance
from James Fritts, chemistry
teacher. "In the process of pre-
paring their reports they per-
formed many interesting ex-
James Hancock Gets
Research Award
j Mr James L'. Hancock. Tex-
| as _A&M University, was given
the second, annual award by the
Southwest Section. Air Pollu-
tion Control Association for
outstanding research in air pol-
lution The award was presented
J by Mr. L T Newbv. Engineer,
Harris County Health i Depart-
ment.
Mr. Hancock is a native of
Dublin. Texas and received his
Masters of Science degree in
May from Texas A&M Univer-
sity His research supported
bv the U. S Public Health Ser-
vice. was concerned with die-
sel exhaust. He identified many
of the compounds in the ex-
haust and studied their build-
up on plants. Mr Hancock dis-
covered that plants make many
of these compounds. High con-
centrations were found in plants
many miles from any diesel ex-
haust emissions.
Mr Hancock is now employ-
ed by the U. S Bureau of Land
Management, Grand Junction,
Colorado!”
periments,” the teacher said
and "judging their e<periment3
would be another interestinf
experiment.” _
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DUBLIN, TEXAS • Phone 443^2223
e •
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1969, newspaper, May 29, 1969; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775898/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.