The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1961 Page: 1 of 8
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Editor's Notes
by Vernetta Powell
The simple things in life seem
to be getting more complicated
every day. What used to be the
usual quiet serene evening at
home is now turned into blus-
tery arguments over which tele-
vision program to watch—or
which meeting or activity shall
we attend.
We are all traveling at such
a fast pace in life we hardly
have time to even realize where
we're going. Sometimes I think
that most people don't really
have a destination, but are just
hurrying along with the crowd
to see who gets there first.
What used to be an every day
and quite common pastime, and
has now become a luxury very
few of us can afford to find time
far is reading a book. Our minds
are so full of world news (which
we are justifledly concerned
about) and other local and na-
tional current events, that we
have forgotten what it is to
become totally engrossed in a
good wholesome book or novel.
There would probably be less
mental collapse and need for
tranquilizers if more of us would
forget our problems occasion-
ally and escape into another
world for a few hours through
the wonderful magic of printed
words.
None of us, I believe, would
like to return to "the good old
days," but I'm sure many would
like to recapture the pure plea-
sure and enjoyment which peo-
ple seemed to find in those days
through the simpliest things.
But even though we are all
so busy, this is the time of
year, especially in Saint Jo,
when we are fortunate to be
able to find beauty and plea-
sure all around us. I understand
that Fall is Doris Jones' (Doris'
Digest) favorite season, and I
can certainly see why. If any-
one doesn't, just follow her sug-
gestion in this week's column.
Mrs. Tom White, better known
to her friends here as "Kate" is
a person of uany talents, as you
all know. Not only is she busy
as a "bee" in all types of club
and church work, but she still
finds time to enjoy her hobby
of writing.
Every week almost, we print
her written account of meet-
ings and activities and on sev-
eral occasions we have printed
a few of the poems which she
writes so well. She has an en-
tire collection of those she com-
posed in the past years and even
now finds time to use her un-
usual talent in writing prose and
poetry for special events, holi-
days, moods, or changing sea-
sons.
This fall season evidently in-
spired her sufficiently for this
lovely account of
"NOVEMBER — 1961"
This is November—the year
1961 is spent.
Gray days like ghosts, slip by
silently
Adown time's corridors—Each
wind-swept tree
Peers down the road where
lovely summer went;
And seeks to woo her brightness
back again.
The falling acorns click-clack
on the roof,
And frozen Chrysanthemums
stand starkly aloof
Flapping dead branches in the
misty-rain.
Thin skeltons of grasses bend
in the field,
Wet soggy leaves lie in the
muddy ruts
And tinkling sounds of dropping
pecan nuts
Ring on the wintry blasts. Its
is the earth's last yield.
Let not a word fall—Be still—
as ceaselessly
November plays her sad, sweet
haunting symphony.
—K.P.W.
• • •
While almost everyone is deep-
ly concerned by the threat of
Nuclear war, not too many of us
would go to the length of a little
man pointed out to us by Hi
Nunneley in a piece he brought
in this week.
The story appeared in the
"Flashes and Plugs" column of
the Nov. 4 issue of Telephony,
The Journal of the Telephone
Industry. We got a kick out of
it, mayoe you will too:
SO THERE! During recent
world consternation over Rus-
sia's threat to explode a 50-
megaton hydrogen bomb, an ir-
ate British pub keeper spoke
out.
"Someone ought to tell that
bloke Khrushchev what's what,"
reasoned Tim Healey, the pub
keeper. "Well, why not me?" he
decided.
So he put through a long dis-
tance telephone call at 1:00 a.m.;
and after 5 hours and 40 min-
utes, was connected with
Khrushchev's residence.
"Could I speak to Mr. Khrush-
chev, please?" asked Healey.
"I'm the Soviet Premier's per-
sonal interpreter," said a voice.
"I want to speak to Nikita,"
insisted Healey.
"Comrade Nikita does not
speak English," was the answer.
(Continued on Back Page)
The Saint Jo Tribune
Serving Wiat Area of Cooke and Montague Counties In Northwest Te*a«
Established In 1898
VOLUME 63
SAINT JO, MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961
NUMBER 51
SEREITA GIAKETTI, MONTAGUE
WINS STATE 4-H CLUB AWARD
SEREITA GIAKETTI
Sereita Giaketti, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Giaketti, of Montague, and a
Bowie High School student, has
been chosen as fourth place win-
ner in the 1961 Texas 4-H Elec-
tric Award Program, sponsored
by the Electric Service Compan-
ies of Texas.
This announcement was receiv-
ed by Mrs. Reba Stanfield, home
demonstration agent, from Floyd
Lynch, state 4-H Club leader,
College Station.
Sereita, a member of the Mon-
Nocona Funeral
Rites Held for
Sarah Hutson
Mrs. Sarah Frances Hutson,
94, passed away in her home in
Nocona, Monday following an
illness of 4 months. Mrs. Hutson
was born February 19, 1867 in
Cooke County, the daughter of
P. I. and Mary Graham.
She was married March 10,
1889, near Decatur to J. B.
Hutson, who passed away in
1927. She was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Bethel
Baptist Church in Nocona. The
Reverends Norman Blake and
Roy Cook, officiated.
Burial was in the Starkey
Cemetery under the direction of
Daugherty Funeral Home. Bear-
ers were Phill Hutson, Ronald
Hutson, Don Murphy, Jack Hut-
son, Troy Hutson and Don Dosh-
ier.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elsie Doshier of
Whitharral, Texas and Mrs. Ef-
fieday Durham of Nocona; eight
sons, Bird and Dewey Hutson
of Whitharral; Charlie of Bowie;
Hoyt of Meridian; Hobert of
Wichita Falls; Buren of Gaines-
ville; Forrest of Haskell, and
Elmer of Nocona; thirty grand-
children and thirty-five great
grandchildren. Mrs. Hutson was
preceded in death by one daugh-
ter and one son; also three
brothers and two sisters.
tague Community 4-H Club, has
been a club member for five
years. She has twice been a blue
ribbon winner in district record
book contests. In August 1961,
she was top winner in the jun-
ior division of 4-H Texas Elec-
tric contest.
According to the rules of this
contest her record was then en-
tered in the senior Texas Elec-
tric District contest where she
placed fourth, among members
older than she. Sereita's book
was sent by the district Exten-
sion Service agents to College
Station where she was later
awarded fourth place. Sereita
will receive a Certificate of Rec-
ognition and a check for $15.
Sereita has carried 4-H pro-
jects in electricity, foods and nu-
trition, clothing, homestead im-
provement, frozen foods, can-
ning, safety, beef, leadership and
public speaking.
Sereita and her teammate,
Carolyn Corado, won a second
place on their demonstration,
"How to Care for a Waffle Ba-
ker" at the District IV elimina-
tion contests in 1959. In 1960 Se-
reita and her partner, Betty
Tompkins, won third place at the
eliminations with their demon-
stration "Let's Have Better Tele-
viewing." She has also given
demonstrations before her club
and at the county 4-H camp.
Sereita has held club offices
of song leader, recreation lead-
er, reporter, vice-president, and
has been elected president of
the Montague Community 4-H
Club. She has served as a jun-
ior leader, helped on camp and
banquet committees, participated
in fun night, county dress revue,
county food shows, livestock
slows, and county record book
clinic. She has won county
medals in safety, canning, home
economics, and electricity.
In school activities Sereita has
been on the basketball and vol-
ley ball teams and the annual
staff at Montague School. She
is now a ninth grade student in
Bowie High School.
She has worked in her com-
munity by singing in the choir,
at church, and served as sweet-
heart of the Montague Riding
Club.
Sereita received her two
awards at the annual County 4-H
awards banquet held at Nocona
High School Nov. 11.
EBER DUNBAR IMPROVING
FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK
Eber N. Dunbar is reported
to be improved Thursday follow-
ing a sudden and severe heart
attack Sunday.
He is presently in Major
Clinic in Nocona, where he is
expected to remain about two
weeks.'
Mrs. J. R. Jones of Dallas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
bar, is here with her mother.
Her husband was here Sunday
through Tuesday.
Mr. Dunbar's sisters, Mrs. L.
O. Ferguson and Mrs. Clarence
Bull of Dallas were also here
until Tuesday.
JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS 3-ACT
COMEDY "GIRL-SHY" NOV. 17
The junior class has announc-
ed November 17th, Friday night,
as the date for the presentation
of the three-act comedy GIRL-
SHY. Curtain time will be at
7:30 p.m. The play is under the
direction of Mr. Fred Mulnax
and Mrs. Billy Phillips. The set-
ting for the play is the apart-
ment of two college boys.
Handsome Tom Arsdale (Troy
Pitman) and his lady-killer
roommate Oke Stimson (Lee
Wayne Jones), are on the verge
of graduation from college. Tom
has a terrific reputation as a
woman-hater. He wishes he
could stop being "girl-shy", and
Tom and Babs, in comes Tom's
father with a girl from home.
Tom's father thinks the girl
from home is just the girl for
Tom. Babs is put on the spot
when the girl she changed
places with returns. The mix-up
grows, and poor Tom wishes he
could just evaporate out of it
all. But the audience is glad he
can't, because GIRL-SHY makes
one of the best comedies you
could ever hope to see.
The entire cast is listed below
and all of the class members are
in the play: Tom Arsdale, who
has his troubles with girls—Troy
Pitman; Oke Stimson, who feels
meet nice girls like—well, take he's irresistible—L e e Wayne
Babs Sanford. (Donna Reed).! Jones; Babs Sanford, who chang-
His roommate, Oke, is a tremen-
dous contrast to Tom. Oke loves
girls. He adores them. And he's
"faithful to two or three at a
time. Thinking that Tom has a
hate on women, Babs Sanford
decides she'll do something
about it. She manages to change
places with the girl who cleans
up Tom's and Oke's room. This
should give her a chance to
work on girl-shy Tom — and it
certainly does.
The impression Babs makes
on Tom when he first sees her
is about as unnoticeable as two
planets crashing in mid-air.
Then, just as something beauti-
ful starts to develop between
es Tom's outlook—Donna Reed;
Peaches Carter, Oke's girl of
the moment—Lynette Martin;
tflrdie LaVerne, who changes
places with Babs and gets a
screen test—Linda Flusche;
Birdie's tough boyfriend, who
is disgusted with it all—Jerry
Preston; Sylvia, the girl from
home—Judy Scibold; Asma, a
colored comedy maid—Sadie
Huddleston; Mammy, Asma's
mother—Shirley Ashley; Mr.
Arsdale, Tom's father—Gerry
Bailey; Aunt Carolyn, the gay
aunt of Tom—Karen Forten-
berry; Dean-College professor—
Gerald Taley; Alfred, a poet—he
writes blank verse—Mike Tracy.
FLOWER SHOW
HAS FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
Members of the Saint Jo Gar-
den Club presented their "Gold-
en Anniversary" annual Flower
Show on Tuesday in the Metho-
dist Church Annex. Theme of
the show was "Through the
Years" and the suggestions for
the Flower Arrangements were
all based on the Anniversary
idea, among these classifications
were "Old Settlers," "Memories
of the Past," "Lest We Forget,"
"Fruitful Montague County," etc.
Guests registered at a table
placed near the entrance and
centered with a Golden Chry-
santhemum. Members of the
Social Committee poured cofTee
and spiced tea which was served
with sweet tid-bits at a lace
laid table made beautiful with an
arrangement of several varieties
of Gold Mums.
An exhibit that attracted all
the visitors were two pictures of
the First Flower Show held in
Saint Jo in the fall of 1911.
These photos depicted the late
J. B. Giles, his daughter Pearl,
and Miss Maude Lee in a Stude-
baker car bringing autumn
leaves for show decorations, and
one picture presents an interior
view of the show itself held in
a downtown building.
Mrs. J. C. Donnell was winner
in the show of the "Tricolor";
Mrs. C. D. Meador, "Award of
Distinction"; Mrs. C. E. Cunning-
ham, "Award of Merit"; Mrs.
S. T. Meador, "Sweepstakes in
Horticulture." "Sweepstakes in
Arrangement went to Mrs. C. D.
Meador and "Best of the Show
in Horticulture" to Mrs. Cun-
ningham.
Members of the club enter-
tained the out-of-town judges
with a high noon dinner at a
downtown cafe. The. accredited
judges, all from Denton, were
Mmes. Quimby Self, Kent Crad-
dox, Chas. H. Sanders, Harold
J. Neale, Joe Shavers, Robert
Talley.
Services Held at
Denison, Tex, for
Jessie Wm. Stapp
Jessie William Stapp, 74, pass-
ed away Sunday, November 5
in Madonna Hospital in Denison,
Texas.
He was the grandfather of
Richard Stapp, local band di-
rector.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 7 at 2:00
p.m. at the Bratcher Funeral
Chapel in Denison.
Interment was in Hebron
Cemetery east of Denison near
Ambrose where his mother and
father were buried.
He is survived by his wife,
Alma Smith; 3 sons, Cecil and
Delmar Stapp of Arizona, and
Marion Jessie Stapp of Denison;
two daughters. Rozella Harris
and Lillie Mae Holder; two
brothers, Tom and Bob Stapp
of Denison.
Rites Held for
Mrs. Laura Ellen
Petre, Friday
Services were held in the
Church of Christ here at 2 p.m.
November 10, for Mrs. Laura
Ellen Petre, 80, who passed away
November 9 in a Bowie hospital
following ' a short illness. Bro.
Roy Cosgrove and Bro. Winstead
Cooper were officiating minis-
ters.
Mrs. Petre was born Decem-
ber 29, 1880 in Montague Coun-
ty, the daughter of Plinas and
Cora Dunn. She was married to
William Frank Petre in Octo-
ber, 1895. Of their four children,
two sons preceded her in death.
Mrs. Petre lived in Montague
County all her life except for
a few years spent in Oklahoma.
Since her husband's passing in
1955, Mrs. Petre had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Bud Johnson.
She was a member of the Dye
Mound Church of Christ for
many years.
Interment was in the Dye
Mound Cerotery under the di-
rection of Scott Bros. Funeral
Home. Bearers were Glenn
Johnson. Starr Johnson, Eldon
Johnson, Jimmy Ross. Leonard
Jackson, Bobby Dean Johnson,
and Bill Jones.
Survivors Include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Virgil WHlliams of
Levelland, and Mrs. Bud John-
son of Forestburg; also 12 grand-
children and 11 great grand-
children.
Youth Appreciation Week
Observed by Optimist Club
MEMBERS VOTE TO HELP
BUILD TRACT AT SCHOOL
ATHLETIC FIELD
Bro. Roy Cosgrove, who was
scheduled to speak on "Our
Youth" at the Wednesday meet-
ing of the Saint Jo Optimist
Club, gave up his time to the
discussion by members concern-
ing the proposed tract which the
local Quarterback Club has in-
itiated.
This week being observed as
Youth AppreciaUon Week by
Optimist Clubs over the country,
the Saint Jo club felt this pro-
posed tract of definite impor-
tance to the youth of our com-
munity. The club strives to
promote worthwhile activities
and projects throughout the year
for the benefit of the young
people.
Following a discussion and
talks given by James Farmer
NOCONA AMERICAN LEGION
SPONSORS TURKEY SHOOT
Graveside Rites
Held Friday for
Thompson Infant
Graveside rites were conduct-
ed November 10 at 2 p.m. in
Mountain Park Cemetery here
for the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas N. Thompson.
The child, Gregory Wayne,
was born November 8 in a
Dallas hospital and passed away
at 11:42 p.m. that day.
Rev. Terry Adkinson read the
rites. Burial was under the di-
rection of Daugherty Funeral
Hsrr.e.
Survivors includc the parenis,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ea:ley of Saint Jo and Mr. and
Mis. Newell Thompson of No-
cona; also the great grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson of Saint Jo.
Mrs. G. H. Gattis
Dies in Wichita
Falls Hospital
Funeral services for Mrs. G.
H. Gattis, *77, were held at 10
a.m. Wednesday in the Floral
Heights Methodist Church in
Wichita Falls.
Dr. T. Lee Miller, pastor,
officiated. Graveside rites were
at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the
Clarendon, Tex., Cemetery un-
der direction of Hampton-
Vaughan Funeral Home.
Born May 3, 1884 in Bexar
County, Mrs. Gattis died Sunday
in a Wichita Falls hospital. She
had lived at Wichita Falls for
eight years and resided at 1923
Eighth. She was a member of
the Floral Heights Methodist
Church.
Her husband was former pas-
tor of the Methodist Church at
Saint Jo. He passed away several
years ago.
The American Legion service
organization of Nocona are
sponsoring a Turkey Shoot to
be held at 1:00 p.m., Sunday,
November 19, on the Legion
Range west of the rodeo grounds
in Nocona.
There will be skeet shooting,
and also shotgun and high
powered rifle shooting.
A turkey will be given away
on each round, with a trophy
given in each slassification.
The officers of the Legion are
Roger Sawyer, president; Edison
Waldrup, Adjutant; Gene Pol-
lard, service officer; and Jessie
Wood, finance officer.
"This is a good way to get
your Thanksgiving turkey, and
everyone in the Saint Jo area
is invited to come," according to
the Legion members.
THANKSGIVING
UNION SERVICE
WEDNESDAY
An old community custom
will be revived Wednesday night
November 22, when Christians
! f r o m various denominations
gather for worship at a Thanks-
giving union worship.
The First Baptist Church will
host the group. Brother Charles
Cole, pastor of the First Meth-
odist Church, will preach.
The Assembly of God pastor.
Brother J. H. Taylor; the pastor
of the First Baptist Church,
Brother O. D. Oliver; and rep-
resentatives of the Presbyterian
and Missionary Baptist churches
will join in leading worship.
A special hymn is planned by
an interdenominational choir.
Those who wish to sing in the
choir should come at 7:30 p.m.
The worship service begins at
8:00 p.m.
BAND PARTICIPATES IN HOMECOMING
PARADE FOR MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITY
"Members of the Saint Jo
Marching Band really strutted
their stuff," according to Richard
Stapp as he described the per-
formance of his group in the
Midwestern Homecoming Parade
in Wichita Falls Saturday, Nov.
4th.
Stapp said several band di-
rectors from other schools prais-
ed the marching ability as well
as the music and size of his
band.
Many bands from Wichita
Falls and surrounding area
schools participated in the an-
nual parade and festivities.
Several band members who
have been playing football dur-
ing the season, were able to
join the others Saturday, making
a total of 34 boys and girls
marching. These boys were Ira
Carver, Billy Carver, Garry
Carter, Tommy Arledge, Eddie
Arledge, Heschel Boyd, and
William Hogan.
Making the trip with the band
were Mr. Stapp, Mrs. R. D.
Puckett and Mrs. Joe Pitman.
Also present to watch Saint Jo's
performance were Mr. and Mrs.
Lucian Vaughn.
LOCAL RIDING CLUB PLACES
3rd AT PIONEER DAYS PARADE
The Saint Jo Riding Club just
won't be satisfied! They just
keep on winning trophy after
trophy, adding to their already
big collection.
Their latest triumph took place
in Fort Worth a few weeks ago,
when they took 43 riders and
participated in the North Fort
Worth Pioneer Days parade.
The annual affair attracted
enthusiasts from all over the
area to watch the colorful ac-
tfvifies of which the parade takes
tne spotlight.
About 17 fine riding clubs
took their places in this year's
parade, proudly guiding their
high-stepping horses down the
main streets in Fort Worth.
The Saint Jo Club again came
home with a beautiful trophy
designating the honor of third
place among many clubs from
much larger towns.
Other winners were the Sil-
ver Spur Club, first; and Shrin-
ers Mounted Patrol, second; both
from Fort Worth.
Saint Jo club members are
justifledly proud of their fine
showing. And the townspeople
are also filled with pride for the
way this club represents their
community everywhere they go.
and Gary Lovett, local studtttft
on the benefit and need of g
tract to the school and its stud*
ents, the members voted to M«
sist in every way in accomp.
lishing this project. A committM
meeting was held Thursday
night with the Quarterback
Club to make further plant and
start the "ball rolling" on thf
tract.
Bro. Cosgrove will speak M
another meeting later in tht
year.
Visitors at this week's maat*
ing were O. D. Oliver, Charltf
Cole, Glenn Lovett, Don Clayton,
Herbert Arledge, Herschall Shut*
tlesworth, Gary Lovett, Jamag
Farmer and Bruce Hogarth wit#
Carpenter Paper Co., guest of
Ed Powell, making a total of 27
men present for the meeting.
Judge Graham Purcell will b*
guest speaker at next weak'f
Optimist meeting.
Report Given of
Rural Accidents
The Highway Patrol invest!,
gated 14 accidents on rural High*
ways in Montague County dur«
ing the month of October, ao>
cording to Sgt. E. L. Stroud,
Highway Patrol Supervisor of
this area. These wrecks acount*
ed for four persons killed, six
persons injured and" a property
damage of $6,317.00.
With the indications that fall
has changed into winter, it is
time for our driving habits to
change with it. It is a good idea
to follow the Boy Scout motto,
"Be Prepared."
The veteran Highway Patrol
Supervisor listed some tips to
help the driver winterize his
driving.
(1) Frost or ice on bridges
means to slow down before you
reach the bridge. It is too late
to do anything once you are on
the slick surface.
(2) Check your exhaust sys«
tem thoroughly, don't risk car-
bon-monoxide poisoning.
(3) Be extra careful at rall«
road crossings with windows up.
In a sealed car you cannot hear
the train.
(4) Check windshield wipers
now. They will be carrying an
increasing load from now on.
(5) Clear all fog or any form
of precipitation off windows and
windshields. Don't just rub a
small hole to peep through. Use
defrosters to help keep the
windshield clear.
(6) Make a definite, conscious
attempt to adapt your driving
habits to the changing season.
Your life may depend on it.
FORESTBURG FFA WINS lat
IN CHAPTER CONDUCTING
The Bowie district FFA lead-
ership contests were held Nov.
8th at Decatur High School.
The Forestburg FFA chapter
won first place in the chapter
farmer chapter conducting, sec-
ond in farm radio and second in
FFA quiz.
Members of the chapter con-
ducting team were Gary Perry-
man, Max Brogdon, Dale Huds-
peth, Jerry Barnett, Danny Wil-
liams and Loyd Bewley.
Members of the farm radio
team wore Dale Shults, George
Barnett and Tommy Smith.
The quizz team consisted of
Lonnie Rater, Keith Brewer,
Dalton White and Carvin Mose-
ly.
JIMMIE DALE BOWEN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bowen,
Route 1, Saint Jo, has been home
on a 15 day leave from the
Navy. He left Wednesday to re-
tarn to San Diego, Calif., to be
stationed on a ship for 6 months
in the Southern Seas.
\
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1961, newspaper, November 17, 1961; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335303/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .