The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1969 Page: 2 of 14
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Tat. CoMANCIUi tium-, COAiANUlli, rL\X>
KKWM ,,ALLAS • Visit Bar K Itanrb
Mlss Berta' BrigKTfnan »©t«- . ,,
Dallas was in Comgneln-t-h i rJ„ ^rs uMax«* 7aJ*>r-
week for a threc-dav visit with g0™^ Bn-gS and Mrs Beulah
her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Os- Roln-rfo visited the Bar k Ranch
well Bnghtrnan. a,( *<?and" and the Aquarena
Ill KK ntOM ARIZONA
Airs. I.ynetle Itousholder of
Kingman. Arizona and her son
Here from ( hie ago
Mr and Mrs. James Bonick
h r a n k I i n Housholdcr and u| Chicago. 111. were in Cor nan-
daughters, Lnri and Lisa of , Mondav through T hursday
Washington. I (... visited the visiting with his .parents, Mr.
(Heaton families .and othi r re aml Mrs |A.„ |Jonjck.
btives and friends last week.
INDIANS HARD AT IT - . . preparing for the season opener ugaii‘t
Dublin herr Sept. 12. "Pictured in the center ot the picture is senior
quarter! >urk Max Parker, who will cal! plays for the Redskins this tall.
^ CHIEF S'SFF Photo
CORNINGvWARE®
CORNINGvWARE*
Adult Education Classes
Begin Next Thursday
Adult Education Classes will
start in the Comanche Public
Schools next Thursday night,
September 4. at 7 p m Meet-
ings will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday night through the
school year, from 7:00 to 9:15
in the Junior High Building,
This Adult Education pro-
gram Is designed for people
•vyho are weak in Mathematics
and Reading. Although some
work will be done in other
areas, these will be the two ba-
sic programs
Tto work yvill be presented
on three levels: bevel I will in-
volve the teaching of people
vyho read on a level of Grades
1, 2 or 3; Level II is for those
who read on a level of Grades
4 5 or 6; and Level III is for
those 'Who read »a level 'pf
7th or 8th Grade.
This program is epen for all
gges who are not attending
public school. Last "year this
program had three teachers
and 35 students It is honed that
there will be an even larger
number this year. Anyone in-
terested in this program e en-
couraged to meet next Thurs-
day night, 7 pm, Junior High
Building
Any information desired on
these classes should he directed
to the Adult Education Coordi-
nator, C. E. Gicsecke, one of
Pond Owners
Should Check
For Fish Die-off
Hot, windless days of August
and Seotember are the times
pond owners should watch
ponds for summer die-off of
fish.
Oxygen depletion usually js
the major cause for fish die-off
ami is due to dying and rapid
decav of wafer weeds and eth-
er organic substances when the
weather is hot and still
All animal life in a pond uses
oxygen 24 hours a day, but oxy-
gen is reolaced by surface ab-
sorption from air and release
from microscopic plants only
during hours of sunlight
Oxygen is lowest in ponds at
daybreak. If it is dangerously
low, fish will come to the sur-
face early in the morning and
gasp for air______
to relieve the oxygen short-
age, the county agent suggests
broadcasting from 50 to 100
our high school math teachers.
Mr. Giesecke’s busihess num-
ber is 350-2255 and his residence
number is 356-3780.
pounds of superphosphate per
s u r I a e'e acre over the pond
‘Thirf buffers toxic effects of
carbon doixide and ammonia
and stimulates micro s c o p i c
plants to produce more oxygen.
If treated soon after fish show
distress, the situation is usual
ly relieved within an hour.
I'sing outboard motors to stir
up the water and replenish the
oxygen supply is often recom-
mended for small ponds. • If a
pump is available, water can
be pumped from the bottom
and sprayed back on the sur-
face.
Suffocation from oxygen is
not only cause of fish die-off.
Careless use of agricult u r a 1
chemicals can also cause a lot
of (rouble. Therefore, possible
contamination of fish ponds
should be considered before
chemicals are used.
HHODUCI9
TRIO SET
OFFER1'$9-9^
Save $7.86 over open
stock prices. *•_
•Linned time oiler
A 3-piece set that insures
jpst the right one for any
meal planned—large or
email. Freeze . . . cook
. . . serve ... all in the
same dish.
FMOOUCTS
2-1/2 Qt.*
COVEREDSAUCEPAN
SPECIAL *
«5.88'
Reg. $7.95 Save $2.07
lime otter
This 2Vi qt. saucepan is
tops for the big meal . . .
cooking, serving . . . and
storing. Styled to look
great on any dining table
. . . and cleaning is a
snapl ^------ —
1
AT MARKET
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rauhut
spent the weekend in Dallas
buying for Gibb’s Ready to
Wear for the fall season. They
were accompanied bv Philippe
Haliet who left for Philadelphia
on Sunday from Love Field.
The Rauhut's other Lion Inter
national guest. Kenji Chokki
returned to Tokio, Japan v i a
California from Dallas on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Club Aluminum
COOK WARE
WHITE and TURQUOISE
CLOSING OUT
Marked Down To Sale Fast...
So Come In and See For Your-
self OUR LOW PRICE.
HIGGINBOTHAMS
QUALITY and SERVICE
DOVE SEASON OPENS SEPT.U
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN
NOW AVAILABLE . . gT
New Hunting & Fishing License
Shotguns
410 - 20 - 12 Ga.
From
$39.95
Deer Rifle
8MM - 7MM
$29.95 Each
SHOTGUN
Shell Balls
75c Each
Oiled l" Leather
Only $1.75
'(LCP-
DOVE
SEASON
OPENS
SEPT. 1
SEE US
FOR
Buy your new License Now & Avoid
The Long Last Minute Line of Buyers.
NOTICE TO
ALL HUNTERS
The Federal Gun Control Act of Dec.
6, 1968, requires all sales of ammuni-
tion to be recorded. This means you
must prove your residence of the State
of Texas and age. You must be 18 to
buy shotgun shells and rifle ammuni-
tion, and 21 to purchase pistol am-
______________munition. Your driver's license num-
Cun Cases, Shells, ber must be recorded alona with your
Belts, Hunting bag name' address, date of birth, and the
vests, camp stools, ^uQf'hty and description of ammuni-
Snake-Bite Kits. tlon you purchase.
Recoil Pads
$1.45
52" UNIVERSAL
Gun Case
Only 75c
4x32 (Cross Hair)
Rifle Scope
$17.95
FEDERAL
Shot Shells
All Guauges
From $1.89
For 8 Shot 12 Ga.
I
Final Rites For
0. A. Ferriil
„ Oldham A Ferjill. 70, died
Wednesday in a Furl Wi'lh hos-
pital whew he had been a pa-
tient fur ll davs.
Services were h< Id Thursday,
Auiun't 211 in (’’imaeehe Funer-
al Hume <'harH with Clnrenee
lirvant of the Chureh ilf Christ
rffirinline. Burial will be in the
Ferriil Cemetery.
Pallbearers wore Chat lie
Jack W't on. Walter
Chanman. M F l4»rt"»v. W.'C.
I.’nclev aed Vnllev Mo"ors.
Mr Ferriil was horn Feb I’ll.
IHtiti in Comanche and married
llettie Cox there Nov. H, 1922.
She died Feb. 3. Wt lie Was
a rancher and a lifetime resi-
dent of l he entinfv. .
lie operated a raneh between
Comanche and Sidney.
He is survived h\: son. Jack,
of For! Worth; two brothers,
Winn and William of Blanket;
and three grandchildren.
HUGHES REUNION
You- are invited to dance at
Lake Kanes Park S a l 11 r day
night. August 39th. The Hughes
Reunion has a well known band
that, appears and plays country
and western music.
Come and hear and dance to
the great music of the Swing-
ing Strings from Dallas.
■Mini-Maxi Program
New CCD Method :
of Teaching Briefing
By Steve l.andregun , '
“Mini-maxi!”,
No, its not a superm rk't: it
is a new concept in Confrater-
• nitv of Christian D o c t r i n e
iCCD to: e>her orientation be-
ing tried out by the Diocesan
Office of Religious Education..
The name Mini-maxi is (Wiv-
ed from the--idea that tin* pro-
gram covers a maxi in 11 m
amount of material in a mini-
mum amount of time, accord-
ing to Father Victor Brown. O ().
P.. diwesan director of reliRi
ous fslr-atiw.
Launched last spring, to date
the one-week program has been
offered in Sherman - F-nLson,
Tyler, Wichita Falls, and start-
ed this week in Comanche.
The program, according to
Father Brown, is an introduc-
tory program for CCD teachers
intended to motivate them in
their teaching, familiarize them
with dew attitudes and ap-
proaches to the use of Scripture
and to stimulate them to seek
additional training in teaching
ni*dWkc and doctrine.
Each of the five consecutive
evening sessions is; divided into
90 minutes of teaching methods'
and 90 minutes of theology.
Each session ia concluded with
a Bible Vigil or other parali-
turgical service, and the final
session ends with Mass.
Father Brown emphasized the
Mini maxi program in no way
takes the place* of Ihc basic
teacher training?! program. “It
really lays tin- gioundwork by
<!e< |j»ung lice CCD teacher r
commitment to his apostolato
and hopefully giving him new
insighta it to tho nerd for 0011-
limiiiig formal ion tbrouch read- ,
ii.g and elective courses.” ,--1
» pon completion of the pro-' j
gram and the basic teaching
course, elective courses in the
S( rintiire and theology are
available lo the teachers jn the
REACT adult educ tion pro-
gram and the special weekend
and summer .workshops and
courses.
The .program concludes at
Sacred Heart August 29.
Here from ^Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Pal Cagle of
Atlanta. Georgia, were guests
of Mr and Mrs. Delmar Mc-
Daniel last week.
Hie Comanche Chief
?oi w Grand
COMANCHE, TEXAS 74442
fctt«bli»h«d In 117]
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
I. C. WIIKERSON, Editor i PublURar
AM I. WILKERSON, Managing Editor
MRS. JAMFS WILKERSON. Atoc Editor
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: 14 00 per
yeer. S3 00 tor 4 month* In Comenche
County end on rurel route* of Dublin,
Gorman, Blanket, Cerbon, Mey end
Zephyr. $S 00 per yeer, S3 00 ter
4 month* eltewhere ie Teie*. SS 00
per yeer. $3.00 tor 4 month* xittlde
TeaAt. Minimum »ub*cript on eccepted
S3.00. Second Cles* Pottege petd et
Comenche, Te*e*.
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Thursday - Friday and Saturday
- DON KNOTTS in
"The Love God"
i<
Sunday and Mondny
'Destroy All Monsters"
Vs
Hie Monsters Are In Revolt
The World Is On the Brink of Destruction.
GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT.
**********************************
NOW
IS THE
TIME
HIGGINBOTHAMS
IS THE PLACE !!
FOR CONVENIENT, MODERN UVINO
You Can Improve or Add lo Your Homo By
Using Our 7-Year Easy Payment Plan
WHAT REPAIRS
1)0 YOU NEED TO MAKE?
) New Kitchen ♦ Farm Buildings
<• New Roof ♦ Insulation
«• New Garage ♦ l9ew Carpets
* Painting * New Room
» Install Heating & Cooling Units
' '
Repaint Your Home
inside And out to protect against
coming cold weather
with J-B PAINT.
NO MONEY DOWN
THIS INCLINES
LABOR AND MATERIAL.
-i' -v
HIGGINBOTHAMS
^ ... Q U Ain Y and SERVICE
WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN PLANNING
' THE IMPROVEMENT JOB.
FREE ESTIMATES AND HELPFUL HINTS ARE
.. , |A*T of our service.
You Can Evan Oa Sheep end Goat Fencing
On This Payment Plan.
HIGGINBOTHAMS
OUAlirV lid SERVICE
ft
AUGUST 29, I9l
Well, Comanche I
ly got some rain
alter it. looked li|
be passed by.
Someone said it
' just and the ifnji|
a long time to ?ct
Anyway the peij
other farmers <
and all us 'just'
py about the ill
could use some i|
wonderful stuff
—o-
The sign on the|
portunity reads—'1
—o—
We read a quip
—regarding the 1.1
Austin — which
reported “Never i|
done so little for
Talk about a i l
boys ih Austin are!
ing their colors .4
true-blue.
Looks like big I
and lobbies are wl
(•me with promise!
to see that we pay|
ty of the taxes.
We just can’t set|
tural gas tax imos
out of the state u|
hiked f.ikewise v\l
and beer aren't um|
oral sales tax.
It's been a lung I
any kind of tax ha
on whiskey and ixl
|Hior old cigarette g|
death. Guess it's (f
hut not to smoke.l
one has a strong , IT
guess who doesn't
Tax ’em all—Our
won't lie a bottle o|
purchased.
It is civilized to
all persons. whother|
still owe them.
—o—
Good news came I
from the school offul
mane he Public SchT
ment is at an all tin
grand total of 1I79|
lo 1100 this time a|
A growing school
sign that town is onl
and Comanche schou|
M*ere«smg the past
years-but not by thl
number.
The complete brel
the class enrollment!
on the front page.
Not only is Comanl
cnrollement increasirf
wiiole county as well
reported over 700 stl
record high in reel
Kidney has 132. alxmtl
as last year and GI
around 170, a few
last year.
F¥¥*J***i
£
u^M****j
i
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1969, newspaper, August 29, 1969; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth903960/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.