The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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Poge 2—The Grahom Reporter, Monday, Feb. 28, 1965
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JERRY DON LOGAN
MIKE DOWDLE
Son Froncisco Forty Niners
Deer Romp As Winter Closes In
Rollin
Dowd Ie-Logan Presentation
Planned By Graham Jaycees
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Boathouse Bulletins
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OUTDOOR TIPS
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THE CRY OF "SURFS UP’
Look-
Bowling
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Coming To The Graham Area..
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430
Make
MUSIC OF
interest, insurance, and licensing fees
PINSPOTTERS LEAGUE
79
1
TROT LINE
AT THE
Gu TEAM TMKEE GAMES
TROPHY INN
CIQAA
1
HEAD CAMOUFLAGE
221
Possum Kingdom Lake
IN
The Graham Reporter
Move up to Chrysler-the big car you can afford
ADMISSION $1.50 PERSON
$
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remrate-
SPORTS
T
US
Graham Steer
Track
Schedule
SPORTS
SCRIPT
THURSDAY 8:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P M.
The hard facts are all in the chart You can practically pay
the price of a Chrysler and get a lot less car all the way
around. Or, you can come in and move up to the Chrysler
class for far less money than most people suspect. Confi-
dentially, which choice makes the most sense to you. a little
car or a full size Chrysler?
we aren't kidding.
For a few dollars a month more,
you could be driving
a Chrysler:
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS
nationally prominent profes-
sional athlete will be present.
If George Cate equals his 21.9 time. In the 220-dash when and
if he runs in the Possum Kingdom Relays, he will better Mc-
Cullough of Brownwood’s old mark by a tenth of a second.
Dowdle, at 6’3”, 248 pounds,
played collegiate football for the
University of Texas. He was all
Southwest Conference fullback,
and is currently an investment
AuTonuso oeauan €3 CHRYSLER
and Jerry Don Logan, All-Star
Defensive Safety of the Balti-
more Colts.
A
14
"DIRTY" FARMING
"Dirty" farming — the kind
Tickets will be sold at the
door. Student admission will be
25 cents and adult tickets are
$1.00.
40
IOS
IM
M
95
The liability of The Graham Reporter and its publishers for any
error in any advertisement is limited to the cost of such ad
vertisement
DONNELL
Quality Service
GLASS MOTOR COMPANY
626 Fourth Street
82
89
Owners and Publishers
Associate Editor
M7
974
965
(A LITTLE MORE-BUT SO MUCH MORE)
Y'ALL COME!
SAI
C
BABI
@wuf
Coc
swvcA
O/
161:5
SURFING
THE EXHILIRATING SPORT OF SURFING
WAS POPULARIZED BY THE LEGENDARY
HAWAIIAN SURFER, DUKE KAHANAMOKU.
THIS MASTER Of THE ANCIENT
POLYNESIAN PASTIME, WAS THE
FIRST TO DBMONSTRATE SURFING IN
CALIFORNIA WATERS WHERE THIS
FAST-MOVING SPORT ORIGINATED
IN THE U.S.
Results
QUEEN PINS LEAGUE
24456
24447
S T
kg.-
One
88885885533
L 9
$
Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any person or
firm appearing in these columns will be gladly and promptls
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manage
ment
g7
Haa
lays in Snyder
March 12--Possum Kingdom
Relays
March 19--Wichita halls In- '
vitational
March 26--Red Dog Relays
in Ranger
April 2—District Meet here
in Graham
April 8 (Fri.) Andrews Re-
lays
April 16--KangarooRelaysin
Weatherford
April 23—Regional Meet in
Fort Worth
April 30--Open
May 6-7 State Track and Field
Meet in Austin, Texas
0
25 SC
M,
yAA2
—-GLV*
dangerously, climatically
speaking. "We’re always within
90 to 120 days away from po-
tential disaster it the weather
"They're Great"
March 5—Canyon Reer Re- I The Active Life
broker in Dallas during the off-
season.
Logan, at 6’1”, 185 pounds,
played collegiate football at
West Texas State, and was the
nation’s leading college scorer
in 1962. He is currently en-
gaged in ranching near Graham
during the off-season.
The Jaycee presentation will
include NFL film highlights of
both the Forty Niners and the
Colts, free autographed plc -
tures for the youngsters, and
special talks by each of the hon-
or guests.
There will be a special sur-
Lettering Policy
Announced For
Track Athletes
Graham High School Athle-
tic Department announced Mon-
day their policy for athletes to
letter in track evnts.
' T* hetter w track, a parti-
cipant must score at least ten
points during the regular track
season or score at least one
point in the district track meet,
and, meet the approval of the
entire coaching staff and the
Athletic Director.
The Rollir
Growers Assd
sor a progra
all wheat gro'
Dr. Kenneth I
er and planl
Bushland Exg
will speak 1
i
zassssssss
. • a
56
I
CATFISH SOAP
Don’t ask us why catfish like
Ivory soap. They just do. In
VALVE CAPS
Tne valve cav< can In* di died 1
and attached to the valve of ,
if the Abilene High and Abilene Cooper track teams show up
in Graham on March 12 for the annual Possum Kingdom Re-
lays, a few records will fall. Abilene finished second at P-K
last year and will probably be back this season. Though Cooper
did not appear here in ‘66, and it has not yet been announced
whether or not the Cougers will show up this year, they have
competed at the Relays during recent season.
Both Key City schools, always strong in track, opened their
seasons last week on a w inning note.
Revealing strength in distance events and relays, Cooper
amassed a total of ill points to vanquish all opponents in the
' Comanche Relays at Fort Stockton, Saturday. Speed) George
Cate won the 220-yard dash, Mark Fry streaked to victory in
the 440-yard dash, then the speedy pair teamed up to lead
the Cougers to first places in both the mile relay and the
440 replay. Cooper’s winning time in the mile relay was 3:19.4
exceeds the present Possum Kingdom Record of 3:22.6, set
in 1962 by the Abilene High team of Middlebrooks, Harris,
Jones and F vans. The Couger’s 440 relay performance last
Saturday (42.8) was just three-tenths of a second behind P-K’s
record in that event, a 42.5 timing set by the 1962 Abilene High
team.
74 no
73 in
55 129
Graham Jaycees wiM honor
two outstanding native sons of
this city when they present a
2-hour program 7 p.m. Satur-
day, in the American Legion
building.
The program will honor Mike
Dowdle, defensive captain of the
San Francisco Forty Niners,
Abilene was equally impressive Saturday, winning first
place in seven events to outrun San Angelo and Brownwood in a
triangular meet at Abilene Christian College. The Eagle*spower
seemed to be in the field events, as they won the discus, shot
put, and pole vault, but their most exciting performer was Robert
Monteith. Monteith paced the mile relay team to victory, and
easily won the 880-yard dash. The Eagle star will be out to
better his Possum Kingdom record of 1:58.0 set here last sea-
son.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE—Young and adjoining counties, $3 00
per year, in combination with The Graham Leader, $4 00
per year $5.00 per year in Texas outside Youngand adjoining
counties. M00 per yesr outside State of Texas
I
429 '
3.
y U,
HOW’S YOUR
BOAT VENTILATION
In recent years there have
been many significant advances
made in the design and equip-
ment of powerboats, but the
safety rules have not always
kept pace.
Such things as stern drive
engines and permanent fuel
tanks for outboards were un-
known when the current safety
regulations were written many
years ago. Boating authorities
report the Coast Guard and oth-
er regulation- makers have been
updating these rules, and boat
owners will do well to check the
new regulations that will be in
effect this summer.
One of the new rules covers
engine compartment ventila-
tion. Gasoline fumes are heav-
ier than air and will collect in
any confined space such as the
bilge of a boat. While most
outboards are open enough for
natural air circulation to carry
fumes away, the ventilation of
closed spaces containing power
plants or fuel tanks requires
careful thought.
Traditionally, ventilating has
been accomplished through air
scoops and ducts, usually two on
each side of the boat. One is
pointed forward and the other
aft so the system will work re-
gardless of wind direction. Al-
so, the outlet scoop is usually
located below the level of the
intake scoop to minimize the
TOOTHPASTE TUBE
A tube of toothpaste (empty)
earns a place in your tackle box
A teai gives you exactly what
• size sinke you need at the tune
Keeps teeth sparkling emptying
; tithes, too.
Beginning this summer, the
Coast Guard wni be heking
boats for compliare-withnew
regulations dealing with engine
and fuel tank compartment ven-
tilation, and some state motor
boat agencies will follow suit.
These new rules cover both in-
board and outboard installa-
tions.
good on into the fall and win-
ter.” that leaves brush piles, hedge-
This all adds up currently to rows, burrows and briar patches
Scotty's Foods
Jim • Texaco
Kna ppen berge r •
l
Graham Cattle Ce
Fioyd's Automotive
Bah1 $ T rophies
Camp < onstruction
HIGH TEAM
Horn < Contracting
Camp Const ruction
Jim | Fexaco
Oi
n
m.
Catfisher men along the Mis
sissippi use cube, of white cup
meat to bait their trot lines ,
They never take a bolt off, just
i adding mor« until river and
I riper Mr Catfish can’t resist.
TWO BROTHERS, Jimmy Sovis. 1 1, left, and Lorry
Sovis, 9, right grew this big turnip, which weighs
three pounds, at their home, 807 East Street Their
parents are Mr and Mrs Jomes Sovis — Staff
Photo
1—
Trophy Inn
Tommy’s Well Service
Young County Auto
Knappenberger ■
Dato Best
Bah l • Trophies
Deeya’s
Buy Rite Shoes
Albert a Boat Shop
Ray’s Aute Repair
a. a. Harris, a. a Harris, JR.,
MRS. C. B. HARRIS
" ■ .?■
+ -eag
15 RINGING GROWING NUMBERS ___—9
OF NEWCOMERS WHO WANT TO GET IN ON THE FUN.
SKILLED SURFERS CONTINUE TO LIVE THE SURFING LIFE
-COMPLETE WITH CUT-OFF-AT-THE-KNEES BLUE JEANS,
THEIR OWN LINGO AND THE SPECIAL SURF-DEAT MUSIC,
ND. , a /
U®gg“s
switches against us,” he said.
"But right now conditions could
scarcely be better.”
B88888 *
spbssasssseess
, 25 SO
a.
Hi
HIGH TEAM GAME
Jim r Texaco
Horn'a Cont
Scotty* Foods
HIGH VND SERIES
Marv Clayton
Almeda Woodward
Movelda Riges
HIGH IND GAME
Movelda Rigge
Mars Clayton
Ethel Segars
VE
<5
40’
possibility of emerging fumes
being drawn back through the
intake.
Some boatbuilders adopted
the practice of installing the
intake scoop on one side of the
hull and the outlet on the oppo-
site side, while others installed
electric blowers to provide pos-
itive air flow. But, there was no
standardization.
HEAR AND DANCE TO THE
big bunk*.
BOAT STORAGE
— Natl the ids of some wide
। topped fruit jars to the under-
side of your fish boat’s seats.
Jars make fine dry .storage
spots
1228 । water below Rug- gorge on ’
1138 fish, fall in wnter and drown
1112 1
1 in 58
117 59
IDS 71
RR 88
Bl 95
64 112
S3 113
62 114
SERIES
Published every Monday at 620 Oak Street Graham Texas
Second Class postage paid at Graham Texas
2- • .
o/E.ge
< "s- •
0 243on2. C
mza-
THE TOPICS
L\ i
An olive drab mosquito head j
net makes a good camouflage :
head net
CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE
ENGINE ARD DRIVE TRI WARRANTY
WITH THIS COVERAGE Chrysler Corpora-
tion warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 mies,
whichever comes first, against delects in
materiais and workmanship and will replace
of repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation
Authorized Dealer’s place of business, without
charge for required parts and labor the engine
block, head and internal parts, intake mani-
fold, water pump, transmission case and
internal parts (excluding manual clutch),
torque converter, drive shatt, universal joint,
roar axle and differential, and rear wheel
bearings of its 1966 automoodot. provided the
owner has the engine oil changed every 3
months or 4 000 miles, whichever comes fust,
thye Oil filter replaced every seond oil chang
and the carburetor air filter cleaned every I
months and replaced every Zyears, and very
6 months furnishes to sycrrdaler evidenc
of performance el 4hefeguiredservica,and
reguests the dealer to certify (I) receiptofi such
evidence and (7) the car s then cut rantmileage.
"FROM ।
and Mrs
Bend exh
hobby. Ci
ond makil
The schi
wn.eina.. overall V8E fie: w8mn. pimerenc,
-engtn Pymels r., Month
CHRYSLER MEWFORT 124' 219(T 383 $65.80
f0#0 GALAXlt 500 9119" 210 O' 289 $58.32 $7.48
CHEVtOlfT I^FALA lir 2l3.r 283 $51.45 >2.35
BASIS Of COMPARISON— All models are two-door hard tops equipped with V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes radio and heater Monthly
payments have boon computed on manufacturers suggested retail price, % down and
36 monthly payments Not included are the extras you pay lor on practically any new
car whilewall tires, defuse wheel covers, destination charges, state and local taxes.
Boltimof^ Colts
prise for the audience asa third
CAR WASH AND
GREASE JOB
DONNELL
Si nclg i r Service
WE GIVE GOLD BONO
STAMPS
PHONE LI 9-9005
Corner 2nd 6 Oak
GRAHAM
excellent prospects for the 1966 reaps a wildlife harvest su-
reproductive season, since the pi eme Quail.. rabbits, doves,
deer are in good condition. * pheasant shelte unde the
But Thomas reminded that ‘dirt." return to you the gift
the Central Mineral Basin lives 1 of nature.
402 voui air mattress with lizht ।
469 monofilament. Then it will never
। get lost again.
190
183
III
Tommy’s Well Service 2845
Knappenberger’s 2838
Trophy Inn 2728
HIGH IND THREE GAMER
June Lankford (sub) 568
Janie Watson MI
Helen Coffman 40
HIGH TEAM ONE GAME
Knappenberger’s
Trophy Inn
Tommy’s Well Service
HIGH IND ONE GAME
June Lankford ■ sub ।
June Lankford sub)
°N- By JOHN PERKINS, JR.
The area with the heaviest
deer population in North Amer-
ica brushed off winter’s first
• blast as an invigorating tonic
for possibly more wildlife pro-
duction conquests ahead.
This is one way of stating
that what was described in some
Texas localities as the worst
wintry weather in a decade, had
no adverse affect on the enor- 1
mous deer herds of the Central
Mineral Basin, comprising
mostiy.Llano and Mason Coun-
ties and also parts of seven
other adjoining counties.
The authority is Jack ward
Thomas, wildlife biologist on
location for the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department. He^
said 1,965 harvest reports being
processed indicate that the Lla-
no deer kill set an all-time rec-
ord, with Mason close behind:
He added that even then the
surplus surviving numbers
were tremendous and that the
ranges at present are adequate
for what may be one of the lar- 1
gest spring carryovers in the .
history of that prolific hunting
country.
Thomas said it all dates back
to last year’s rains which oc-
curred even during the summer
When that region borders on the
arid. “We got rins we weren’t
supposed to,” he explained, ’
“and the moisture continued
23847 <AMP BV08
2M • Rid camps of bugs and collect
23740 them for bait at the same time
22915 I n c . .
21279 Hang a fish in a tree a Kood
22657 ways from camp Put a pail of
H
pe 7
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966, newspaper, February 28, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506075/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.