The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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TEXAS GI NOTES NO VC LIMIT
Bowling
The Graham R
Results
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LEAGUE
Poge 2—The Graham Reporter Mon., April 4, 1966
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Horse Club Inc.
Brownwood Lions Win
District Track Crown
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Outdoor Tips
Move Up
Boy Scout Troop
from Hart’s performance, how- buffalo fish trompublic water in
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NING at an iron
the NEC of the wn
Surv., being also
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The Graham Reporter
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CRUSHED ICE
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THERE'S A DIFFERENCE!!
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Steerettes
Win Title
Appaloosa Horse
Show Date
Announced
Bryant expects the event to
be Texas’ biggest spotted horse
show of the season due to the
emphasis on youth activities,
the central location and the ex-
cellent facilities. The show is
approved by the Texas Appa-
loosa Horse Club and Appaloosa
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z
The show will start prompt-
ly at 9.00 a.m. at the Sheriffs
Posse Arena, 1-1/2 miles west
of Weatherford on Highway 180.
79
72
1R2
179
Secretary of Agriculture Announces
Extension of Signup Feed Grain Program
150
135
152
137
112
127
mi
108
494
487
471
INSTANT FUN
SAIF —
Ellen Swain Repeats In
4-AAA Tennis Singles
Webs of some spiders are so
fine that a ball the size of a
bb would contain enough thread
to reach 350 miles.
programs uniform, the sign up
for wheat and cotton programs
is being extended in the same
state's.
The final deadline to signup
for wheat, cotton, and feedgrain
program is now April 8, 1966.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any person or
firm appearing in these columns will be gladly and promptly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manage
merit
72
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“Accent on Youth Activities”
will be the theme of the Ap-
paloosa Hrse Show to be spon-
sored by the Parker County
Appaloosa Hiding Club on April
24, 1966, says Hex E. Bryant,
President of the Club.
198
191
in
iso
MT
h
ayr2mans
Mevzzourartdurt
had DlecK one whete
Saunders, runner-up in Class
AAA the last two years, won
6-0, 6-0, and went on to capture
the league crown once again by
slashing Hirschi’s Terry Van
Huss 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.
Graham finished second be-
hind the powerful Hirschi team
in final point standings.
Bruce Stephens won the boy’s
singles in the junior division
by downing his final opponent
6-1, 8-6. Denise Smith reached
the finals of junior division
girl’s singles, but was defeat-
ed by a girl from Hirschi, 1-6,
4-6.
GLASS MOTOR COMPANY
626 Fourth Street
-
X
, JIM CHASTAIN, GHS athlete iS shown receiving
second place in the shot put and discus at Satur-
day s District 4 AAA Interscholastic Track Meet
held at Steer Stadium — Reporter Sports Photo
116
97
A
: GAMES
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2782
1747
GAMES
967
966
957
TENNIS WINNERS — Coach Bud
Huggins, center, congratulates Ellen
Swain, left, who won the girl’s singles
division and Bruce Stephens, right,
who won the boy’s singles in the jun-
ior division of the 4-AAA District In-
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13
BEST BAIT
One of the best baits for bass
is a strip of perch belly with
the two yellow fins under the
gills still attached. Use it in
place of pork rind on the end of
a spoon or spinner.
300 2 Door Hardtop
Red's TV & Appliances
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
#
A
7
Buy Chrysler J
Marion's Grocery & Market
"THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN"
I
Color
— 23*
WINNER — 1
is shown breo
yard dosh fino
4 AAA Intersc
Kovar s winnir
Photo
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in 4 42.3, and theHuskie’sBud-
dy Shepard was first in the
440-yard dash.
No Graham athletes managed
to win firstplace, but the Steer’s
Jim Chastain placed second be-
hind warren Hart in the shot
put and discus with tosses of
48-11 and 127-1, Larry Wool-
dridge ran third in the 440 with
a clocking of 52.7, and sopho-
more Robert Swain hurled the
discus 124-4 to take fourth in
that event.
Browyyood also won the
freshman track title, scoring
130-1/2 points to edge Hir-
schi, which totaled 103-1/2, and
Vernon with 68. In very tight
competition for fourth place,
Burkburnett scored 57 to edge
Breckenridge (56) and Graham
(55). Coleman was last with 22
points.
Graham’s Larry Kovar won
the 440-yard dash with a clock-
Mow IM Rectangular
23” Picture Tube..
SST: briehtorzie
Live Bait Regs
Limit Traps, Nets
The Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department, responding to
seemingly lack of information
about methods of catching live
bait in fresh water, pointed out
that there are definite restr ic-
tiot on minnow seines and min-
now traps.
It is noted it is lawful to use
minnow seines not more than
twenty (20) feet long. Also it is
legal to use dip nets, cast nets
and umbrella nets of any size
mesh constructed of nonmetal-
lie materials tor taking bream,
shad, carp, suchers, gar and
Move now
) ______
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INSULATED BOOTS
Insulated boots are great in
sub-zero weather but don’t put
them on until you go out. Worn
in a warm house or car, feet
sweat and never get warm again
that day.
most areas.
The Department said It also
is lawful to use a common fun-
nel (“fruit jar type trap or its
metallic counterpart not longer
than twenty-four (24) inches
with throat no larger than one
inch in diameter for the pur-
pose of taking minnows for
bait.”
For the further information
of fishermen, the Department
quoted another section of the
State Law
#
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6
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FLEECE GUN STORAGE
Storing guns in fleece lined
cases can be dangerous. Thick
wool draws moisture from the
air, can rust the gun.
By Terry Barnett
Troop Reporter J
At approximately 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday night we assembled
at the First Methodist Church.
We had opening ceremonies at
approximately 7:17. Those par-
ticipating in the opening exer-
cise were Leonard Marchman,
Ronnie Manley, Tim Bryan, and
Steve Loving. Then, we intro-
duced the following visitors;
Wayne Huffman, Dennis Botkins
and Dennis’ father. Dennis has
an older brother, Mike, who was
a prominent Scout in this Troop
Afterwards, the scribes col-
lected the dues and gave their
reports. Wednesday, March 24,
eight boys went before the Board
of Revue and advanced a rank.
(Their names and rank will be
printed at a later date). Spen-
cer street, our Scoutmaster,
presented patrol Flag to-Fox
Patrol Leader, Clair Corse.
Then we had advancement and
played games.
At approximately 8:29 p.m.
we had closing ceremonies with
the Scoutmaster’s Benediction.
f | $557.95
f ThevLER
• MAedelL0s3o1
Contemporary cabinet with 23'
rectangular Color picture tube,
26,000 yolt chassis. Unitized
UHF/HF channel selector
* A
M 30119
S1 29931
87 29588
ISO 29371
IIS 29117
N 26581
1)7 28365
144 26852
YOU CRUMB
Take a bag of brend crumbs
along on your next panfishing
trip. Put a rock in the bag and
send it to the bottom. Bag
breaks, crumbs attract minnows.
Pan fish follow , minnows. You
follow pan-fish.
Faye Freeze (sub)
Joan Kennedy
HIGH TEAM ONE GAME
Bahl’s Trophies
Tommy’s Well Service
Bahl’s Trophies
HIGH IND ONE GAME
Faye Freeze (sub)
Patty Divine
June Lankford (sub)
“It shall be unlawful for any
person to set or drag in any of
the fresh waters in this state
any net or seine made of wire
or other metallic substances.”
The Department suggested
fishermen still in doubt consult
the "Texas Fishing Guide”
which lists regulations by coun-
ties for the entire state, and is
available at places where licen-
ses are sold or contact their
local Game Warden or Depart-
ment office..
the A.E. Huffmast
THENCE S. along
fence marking the b
tween the McCleod
the A.F. Huffmaster
of 800’ to a cornel
N. 87 degree 16’ W
of 319.4’ to a cor
N. 5 degree 59’ E.
of the 789.1’ to acor
E. along the NBL •
McCleod Survey a
236.8’ to the point a
thus enclosing a tr
containing 5.065 acr
less;
A public hearing
by and before the C
of the City of Grahai
the 7th day of Api
9:00 a.m., o’clock
Council Chamber c
Hall of the City <
Texas, for allpersor
ed in the above prope
ation. At said time 1
such persons shal
right to appear and I
all said matters and
persons interested I
and matters herein
will take notice.
By order of the C
of the City of Grab
this the 24th day
1966.
AUSTIN,—A combat none GI
with a Texas sense of humor
helped make the Texas Parks
and widlite Department spot
check of 1965 hunting results
West of the Pecos an unusual
success.
He did so by responding from
his present live-ammunition
assignment in Viet Nam from
where he wrote about native
game and then concluded:
“That seems the extent of
upland game in this area ex-
cept for an overabundance of
V.C. with a generous bag Um it."
The original postal card
query in the Department check
was sent to El Paso because
he obtained his 1965 hunting
license there. The card was
mailed in Austin March 7. The
serviceman’s reply via air mall
was postmarked March 16.
The Texan meticuously filled
out the questionnaire, report-
ing that he bagged twelve
mourning doves and two white
winged doves in two days of
casv Five full-sized
Grow a little this spring t few dollars a
Chrysler Newports are Pricend-on one ol the most
month more than you isPparably equipped With
erumgsacrocnoine whoever be the same.
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QUEFN PINS
Scotty’s Foods
Jim ■ Texaco
Knappenberger’s
Horn* (ootr
Graham Cattle Co
Bahl’s Trophies
Floyd b Automotive
Camp Const
edge Bob Brabbin of Brown-
wood (19.8), and Frank Riney
of Breckenridge (19.9). Close
finished second to Riney in the
120-high hurdles, and sopho-
more Willie Claude gave Ver-
non more points by running
second in the 880.
Wichita Falls Hirschi’s-Toby
Goodman easily defended his
4-AAA championship in the
mile run as he won the event
,*,*ad## ,,
/ / *
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Secretary of Agriculture Or-
ville L. Freeman today an-
nounced an extension of the
feed grain signup period
through April 8 in soybean pro-
ducing states where the feed
grain signup had been scheduled
to end April 1.
At the same time to make the
Published every Monday at 620 Oak Street Graham Texas
Second Class postage paid at Graham Texas
Trophy Inn
Tommy’, Well Set vice
Knappenberger ‘s
Young County Auto
Dairy Best
Deeyat
Albert • Boat Shop
Hp Ma Trophies
Buy Rite Shoes
Ray's Auto Repair
HIGH TEAM THREE
Tommy's Weil Service
Albert s Boa’ Shop
Bahl’s Trophies
HIGH IND THREE <
hunting and commenting in th®
remarks column: "Doves in the
El Paso area were more scarce
than the previous year. How-
ever, the whitewings were more
plentiful.” t
And he briefed the Depart-
ment on the wildlue outlook at
his present station: M
“There are a limitedqumber
of mourning doves in this area.
They appear somewhat larger
than our Western species.
Pheasants are in abundance, but
these birds do not have all the
true markings of the ringneck
as we know IL Short tails and
a short darker body. There is
a species of quail here that
resemble ours without the top
knot. Also an extremely large
bird.”
This was the first global re-
port stimulated by a mere spot
game survey at home. A spokes-
man said the Department cer-
tainly wishes the cooperative
young patriot good hunting
abroad.
their opening match with Grace
and Gibson of Vernon by a score
of 6-3, 6-0, but were defeated
by eventual finalists. King and
Van Loh of Burkburnett 6-3,
7-5. Graham’s girls doubles
team or Gene Graham and Sue
Burkett was upset in the first
round by Melinda Bell and Mar-
ilyn Herring of Vernon, by a
score of 8-6, 6-3, in a match
that was even closer than the
score indicated. There were six
duece games in the match, but
the Vernon team managed to win
five of them tor its margin of
.victory. Richard Cummins,
boy’s singles entry, had a bit
of bad luck when he drew de-
fending champ Bill Saunders of
Brownwood in his initial match.
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yevm pp er cool
dew coler hues.
Graham’s Ellen Swain won
her second conference cham-
pionship of the girl’s singles
division during District 4-
AAA’s tennis tournament held
at Graham Agh School last
weekend. The Graham girl won
an easy 6-0, 6-1 first-round
victory over Mary Wesley of
Breckenridge, then stopped
Coleman’s Barrett Markland 6-
0, 6-1 to earn a trip to Satur-
day’s finals, where she downed
Sissy Scott of Hirschi 6-3, 6-
3. Swain gained sweet re-
venge in the final match, since
Scott had upset her 6-2, 6-2
in the Hirschi Invitational Tour-
nament two weeks earlier.
In boy’s doubles, Rick Lay-
field and Richard Landrith won
The Graham Steerettes
knocked off Breckenridge, their
only rival, two games to win)
for the District 4-AAA girl’s
voile) ball championship in
Graham High School's old gym
Saturday morning.
. Having difficulty returning
the Breckenridge team’s
serves, Graham surrendered a
12-7 advantage in the first con-
test, and eventually lost by a
score of 12-15. The locals came
back to win the second by 15-11,
however, then topped the de-
fending champ Greenies 17-15
in a very close third game.
Members of coach Carol
Craft’s “A” team are: Glenda
Bullock, Elaine Burgess, Kath-
eryn Burk, Pat Gowens, Linda
Martin Vickie Mayo, Melba
Smith, Sherry Webb, Reba Wea-
therbee, Joyce Tate, Janice
Newell, Joyce Rickles, and Ja-
nice Weatherbee.
Approximately five fans were
present to cheer for Graham,
while about fifty Breckenridge
rooters were present.
Jim’s Texaco
Horn’s Contr
Scott y a. Food
HIGH TEAM
Jim’s Texaco
Horne Contr
Scottv i Foods
HIGH IND
Movelda Riggs
Pat Gray
Mary Clayton
HIGH IND
Movelda Riggs
Ethel Segars
Pat Gray
Brownwood’s surprising Li-
ons roared to victor) in a half-
dozen events to overcome all
challengers, defnding league
- champ Breckenridge included,
at the District 4-AAA track and
field competition here Satur-
day. Breckenridge was not far
behind with five wins, but i
Brown wood scored heavily on
five second-place finishes and
four third place finishes to
amass an invicible total of 157
points. The Buckaroos had to
settle for second with 113, while
Vernoh and Hirschi ran third
and fourth respectively, with 1
75-1 2 and 69-1/2. Graham and
Burkburnett tied for fifth with
32 points, and Coleman was last |
with 1
in last year’s meet, weakness
in the field events proved to be
the Lion’s downfall, but this
time Abound Brownwood made
up for it by winning the high
jump and broad jump, and plac-
ing 1-2-3 in the pole vault
Breckenridge, which had been
counting heavily on a strong
showing in the field took firsts
in_„the shot put and discus on ;
tosses by Warren Hart. Aside
Teem
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AUTHORIZED DEALER $2 CHRYSLER
VAY MOTORS CORPORATION
ing of 55.7, and Mike Harber
finished third in both the pole
vault and -low hurdles. Mur- 92 Ac+vi+iee
ray Murphy jumped five feet, ‘4 acruvur’es
two inches to tie for third in the
high jump. Mike Enlow was
fourth in the discus with a toss
of 135-10-1/2, Terry Martin
placed fifth.in the pole vault,
Clifford Williams came in fifth
in the shot, Sam Sedberry ran
sixth in the 880-yard run and
Glen McNatt was sixth in the
high jump. Graham’s 440-yard
relay team finished a close sec-
ond behind Brownwood.
The liability of The Graham Reporter and its publishers for any
error in any advertisement la limited to the coat of such ad
vertisement
SUBiCRIPTION RA TV—Young and adjoining counties, S3 00
per year, in combination with The Graham Leader, M00
per year, $5.00 per year in Texas outside Young and adjoining
counties; 98 00 per year outside State of Texas
SERIES
1217
1162
10*3
GAME
414-409-390
402 388
385
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8. B. HARRIS, ■. B. HARRIS, JR., Owners and Publishers
wns. 1. B. HARRIS Associate Editor
NOTICE IS HER
TO ALL INTERES
SONS, THAT:
The City of Gra
proposes to instit
tion proceedings to
extend the bounda:
said city to include
ing described tern
FIRST TRACT: 5
of land out of the
master Survey, At
in Young County,
scribed by metes
as follows.
BEGINNING at an
Westerly N.W. co
A. G. Huffmaster !
stract 1808, in Yo
Texas. Said Iron |
Rhe Sduth line of t
burvey , AD-tr act 1)
pin being 8 feet We
cor. of Lot 6 and th
ner of Lot 7 in Bio
Ing Hills Estates, a
the City of Grab
County, Texas as si
ume 1, Page 281, P
of Young Count) , T<
THENCE East wi
line of said Huffma
South line of said H
743 feet to an iron
entrant corner of
master Survey,
THENCH South 8
iron pin,
THENCE East 65
iron pin,
THENCE S. 9
E. 219 feet an iron |
THENCE S. 0
W. 150 feet an iron
THENCE S. 7
W. 200 feet an iron
THENCE S. 52 W
iron pin,
THENCE S. 40
W. 190 feet an iron
THENCE N. 40
W. 610.29 feet ar
THENCE South
an iron pin in the S
said Huffmaster Sur
THENCE West wit
line 743 feet a pos
corner of said Huffn
vey; .
THENCE North
West line and fenct
feet to the place ol
and containing 56.5
land, in Young Cou
and
SECOND TRACT
ever, the Greenies best finishes (
in the field were Hank Gun-
lock’s second place in the broad
jump, and Dwain Riney’s tie for :
third in the high jump
On the track, the Mroons
from Brownwood were spear- ■
headed by speed) Kirk Wall
whe won the 100-)ard dash and ;
220-yard dash, and ran a leg on '
the victorious Lion 440-relay
team. Walt, starting wingback
on Brownwood"s state champion
football team, was timed at 9.8
in the century and 23.7 in the
220.
For Breckenridge, Frank Ri-
ne) whizzed oiler the 120-high
hurdles in 14.9, Dennis Stephens
won the 880-yard run in 2:00.3,
and the mile relay team of Ste-
phens, Russell Mitchell, Jerry
Taylor and Ray Wilkerson
crossed the finish line first
with a 3 28.4 clocking.
Vernon's only first place
came in the 180-low hurdles,
as Doyle Close ran a 19.7 to
IM Aemelrel
Be 25”
MCTAMULM COLOH Vf
The CHANNING
Medel LH 6511
Masrgiece Danish
Modern styling.
25" rectangulr
Color picture tube
26,000VoHchevois'
All Chennai
UHF/VHF reception.
1 %**
‘eh.
terscholostic Trock Meet Saturday ,
afternoon Miss Swain won her second
4-AAA conference championship in
the girl’s singles division Saturday
—Reporter Staff Photo
’ J
apa- V 10
. tint wih all 3 alzee In Color TVI
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E.S. G
Mayor
ATTEST:
J.K. Morgan
City Secretary
Groceries—Meets—Produce—Frozen Foods
Ice Creem—Bottled Drinks—Dreys—Notions
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
422 N. TENNESSEE ST.
GRAHAM. TEXAS
WHY DO PEOPLE TRADE HERE?
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1966, newspaper, April 4, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506085/m1/2/: accessed May 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.