The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1971 Page: 2 of 10
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CHARLIE C. CURRY
,. Owner - Publisher
be
ILDRESS, TEXAS
and the
in Throckmorton County, is
W Hi
ir III
O
r
its
RESERVE SEAT
COMPLET
COMING SO
turn.
RESERVE SEAT
406
TICKETS
ON SALE
Reserve Seats
•VIA MICROWAVE DIRECT”
Available For
and
Each Performance
Friday, April 16
Brownie News
and
<700
Ar ■
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW
ONLY
Phone 492-3116
A5SIF
H
|FRIGIDA1RE|
the
washer
Tourney Set
At Guthrie
Saturday, April 17
Paducah, Texas
rrigjdaire
re-invents
Never before so many improvements at one time!
That’s why we say “re-invented”. Washers and dryers
that do it all... up to 18 pounds. This new Frigidaire
can wash 1 piece to 18 pounds — or any size load in
between. No attachments to add or store. It has a
huge lid and door openings to put all that capacity
within easy reach. A fill and rinse system that sprays
down from 12 pressurized water jets around the tub.
Permanent Press Care. Simplicity to keep service to
an all-time low... like the lift-off console that makes
servicing quick and easy... if it’s needed at all. For
full details visit West Texas Utilities.
Also, remember, West Texas Utilities offers
you free normal 220 volt wiring if you are a
WTU residential customer and if you pur-
chase an electric dryer from a local dealer
or WTU.
dryer
Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at
Paducah, Tex. 79248, under the Act of March 30, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Cottle and adjoining counties, $3.50 per year
Elswehere, $4.50 per year
his
and
facilities
Paducah
Jack
Mrs.
and
juniors; Elaine
Susan Diersing,
Havins, Fraun
Susan Wall,
Teresa Condron ,
Finley, Connie
Jeanneane Russell,
Smith, Debbie
Lynne Tippen, Shauna
Townley and Diane White,
freshmen.
Ronnie
Richards
• be
Danny
Joe Tye;
Mesdames
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
WEST TEXAS Jn UTILITIES
AN INVESTOR OWNED ISSmS ELECTRIC COMPANY
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what is believes to be right regardless
of party politics.
HP
If
ptl
MEMBER^
{1971
★ Ji
Starting
Monday,
March 29
—By-
Queen Contestants
TV Show
the school system on
new equipment and said he
is glad to provide facilities
of Channel 5 for the weekly
shows as *a means of co-
operating with our schools
and local groups.”
In addition to the class-
room demonstrations from
Paducah as viewed
Channel 5 Friday,
•off-the-cuff”
in-
the
may contact
Tricia Kuhlman, Box 278,
Matador, or telephone 347-
2818.
Both men’s and women’s
teams will compete in the
sports event which will fea-
ture presentation of indivi-
dual trophies for first, sec-
ond and third places.
in 1969 and third in
He admits he likes
sports but that which he
likes best is roping
showing his horses.
Burns,
Christy
Luedtke,
sophomores;
Denise
Latimer,
Judy
Sossaman,
Tippen,
meeting at 3 p. nper foot
day, March 25 in 3ie into a well
sioners
nounced
breath, president. Black
Alan McClellan c 684-2701.
Falls, District 13 I
director, will mee’
group.
On Your T.V-
RODEO TICKETS
Iri
Check
KDJW - 24 hour stereo FM Radio Station "J" ese
k-
A TEXAS STATE NETWORK STATION FEATUlz 7 1
TO THE MINUTE NEWS, WEATHER,SPORTS UheVrOlet
FINEST STEREO MUSIC 24-HOURS PER M Dnor Priori
YOU ARE NOT EQUIPPED TO RECEIVE TH1 ’3POlT
SHOULD START MAKING ARRANGEMENTS THlFactory Air, 327 Motor
YOUR DEALER FOR AN FM OR FM STEREO |Hde, Powersteering,
AND AN OUTLET IN YOUR HOME FROM YOUB Tinted Glass
monument
has the largest
of monuments in
■a. Fast. Efficient
410 Ave. F. NW,
.cnarjk Texas- PhOT,e
25-tfc
1,
ZJ. CALCAREOUS
*C<?KJC(ZETlON h
15 A (p@ZOS.fef
''
1
will all be sold immediately.
Supt. Jefferies voiced
appreciation to Hutchison
for his assistance in in-
stalling the school television
equipment and for
technical assistance
generosity with
for the weekly
television show.
Cable”
Banquets
Invocation for the junior
high athletes will be given
by Benny Whitener and B.F.
Jordan, Goodwin principal,
will introduce guests.
Letter awards will
presented by Coaches Leon-
ard Tolbert and N. D.
(Corky) Cox and the bene-
diction will be by Janabeth
Sweeney.
Special guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Supt.
and Mrs. H. R. Jefferies,
Coach and Mrs. Tolbert,
Miss Jeanell Elliott, Coach
Also Kim Browning, Susie
Canon, Linda Condron,
Bettye Hamilton, Nadine
Harris, Kim Kinney, Mana-
ger Carolanne Marrs, De-
lores Mason, Priscilla
Parks, Candy Russell,Debra
Smith, Neva Smart, Gayla
Sossaman, Janabeth
Sweeney, Sadie Piper.
Senior Dragons to
honored include ]
James who is the only boy
to letter in three sports;
Buster Smart, Jesse Solis,
Billy Tratree, Gend Whiten-
er, Ben Blount,
Gibbs and Kyle
(golf).
Junior boys will include
Doyle Chaney, Mart Piper,
Joey Cook, Leroy Jones,
Wally Gaylean, David
Sweeney, Gerald Latham,
Gary Beauchamp and Joe
Bates (golf).
TV CO. THERE WILL ALSO BE SOME LOCALjZ , —
PROGRAMS INSERTED INTO THIS FM CBi°O LOpriCG
FROM TIME TO TIME FEATURING ITEMS OF>
INTEREST. ALSO, WE ARE BEGINNING f actory Air, 396 Motor
LOCALLY PRODUCED TV SHOWS IN COOPEB“‘aJ1Smission, Powerste
WITH THE PADUCAH SCHOOL WHICH WILLT™ Br*kes, Tinted Gia:
CHANNEL 5 TV *ON THE CABLE” Tr^LTires» Local 0116 C
^ST LIKE NEW
There is MORE & MORE to see on CAS*
TELEVISION SIGNAL SERIRVIS [
COMPANY 39Ms7
one of 10 children. His par-
ents, Mrs. Leah Winningham
and the late Earnest
Condron, were farmers.
Condron received his edu-
cation at Elbert, Post and
Paducah. After doing more
than his share of farm work
as a youngster, he readily
admits now he does not care
for it and prefers the ranch-
ing side of the business.
He started cowboying
after moving with his family
to Paducah, working for the
Triangle Ranch on weekends
in such capacities as help-
ing the cook, and then going
into horseback work full
swing at the 7L camp. He
went to Waggoners Ranch
in Wilbarger County in 1952,
working at the wagon and
breaking horses. Condron
entered the Marine Corps
in 1953 and served until 1956.
After the service he re-
turned to Texas to resume
the cowboy life and soon he
was breaking, shoeing and
day working on the various
ranches. Because he likes
to be around horses and
cattle, he enjoys •turning out
a good horse” and he has
rodeoed as a calf roper,
and in other areas. He still _________
likes to break a horse when also. He holds a bachelor of
arts degree from University
of Tulsa and a bachelor of
science degree from Dart-
mouth University. He was
an All-American end at
Tulsa and on the All-
Missouri Valley Conference
three years. Hays served in
he United States Navy and
was discharged with the
rank of commander. Serving
in both Theaters of Opera-
tion, he introduced rocket
warfare in both theaters.
In addition to his service
work as a Southwest Con-
ference football official he
is a rancher in Red River
County, honorary Lone Star
Farmer, board member of
Texas Commercial Agricul-
turists Council, secretary
of the West Texas Hereford
Association, trustee of Tex-
as 4-H Foundation, and a
trustee of the R. T.Montfort
Fellowship.
Junior high boys to be
honored Friday night Include
those who have participated
and
over
brief
impromptu
discussions of current pro-
grams were made via the
television show by the super-
intendent, Band Director
Mike Brady, vocational
agriculture teacher Gene
Bristo, Goodwin Junior
High Principal B. F. Jordan
and the mayor who congra-
tulated the school system
for its progress.
Brady told of band pro-
grams and accomplishments
and Bristo outlined the new
outdoor garden which will be
planted when installation of
a new underground sprinkl-
ing system is completed. He
announced sale of existing
plants from the greenhouse,
stressing that flower plants
men and
nouncer.
Awards will be presented
by Coaches Neely and Cox
and benediction will be by
Buster Smart.
Cheerleaders who will be
especially recognized in-
clude Karen Lee, Zelphia
Mason and Sandra Garrett,
seniors; Laura Smith and
Irene Rekieta, juniors;
Elaine Burns, sophomore,
and Debbie Sossaman,fresh-
man. Dorothy Harrison will
be recognized as Paducah
High Spirit and Miss Ronda
Matney as pep squad pre-
sident.
Hays who is associated
with the public services de-
partment of West Texas
Utilities Co. in Abilene, gra-
duated from San Angelo High
School in 1934. He was an
All-State football player for
two years and a member of
the National Honor Society
time permits — and he
has taught his children about
horses so well they often
outdo him.
Condron has been an
assistant Cottle County 4-H
Club leader one year and
the adult leader for the past
two years. He has been fore-
man of the Shamburger
Ranch for the past five
years. He has been active
in the Cottle-King Livestock
Association three years,
serving as one of the di-
rectors the past year. His
hobbies are riding, roping,
cutting and doing things with
his children.
Alvis Townley, a past
president of the association,
has had one job or another
since the association was
formed and for the 29 years
of the show’s existence he
has been a leader. He serv-
ed two terms as president
and now is rodeo director.
He and his wife, Faye,
have three children,
June Seigler, Cecil
Warren. The Townleys are
engaged in farming and
have been tor a number of
years. He has raised some
fine horses and has sold
some which have gained
national fame, and are known
over the country. Townley
has been a calf roper for
•more years than he cares
to remember” and has
numerous spurs, buckles,
and six saddles to prove
his prowess in this field.
He is a member of the Na-
tional Old Timers Roping
Association, placing second
1971.
all
Contest
County. The son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tippen, he has
followed in his parents’foot-
steps as a leader in civic
and agricultural affairs.
He grew up in the Hack-
berry community and is a
graduate of Paducah High
School. He attended Texas
Technological ‘ University
and returned to the farm
and ranch life. He and his
wife, Glenda, and their
three children, Lynne, Lee
Jack and Jeanna, all are
involved in school and farm
and ranch activities. Tippen
is a member of the Paducah
Board of Education, First
United Methodist Chruch,
and has been an assistant
leader for the Cottle County
4-H Horse Club for the
last two years. He has been
a director of the horse show
for four years and has work-
ed in one capacity or another
• I for the association since
I he was 15 years old. When
I his time permits, he’s rid-
I ing horses, hunting or fish-
I ing.
Cloyd Ray Condron, born
Reta
and in football, basketball
track.
Seventh graders are
Gayion Dozier, Manager
Irless Brooks, Regan Holley,
David Jefferies, John W.
Jones, Ronnie Lee, Terry
Love, Danny Reyes, Rex
Timmons, Michael Woodley,
Tommy Cook, Deral Cox,
Danny Ervin, Manager Brad
Harrison, Michael Holley,
Phil Parnell, Mitchell Rush-
in, Gary Wofford.
Also Charles Grant, Fred
Cox, Wesley Alexander,
Jewel Twilley, Billy Earl
Jones and Joe Ramirez.
Eighth graders are
Kenneth Burchardt, Charlie
Davis, Joel Nelson, Elmo
Prater, Michael Rekieta,
Le Wayne Sweeney, Vince
Taylor, Ray Tobias, Ricky
Turner, John Henry Walker,
Benny Whitener, Johnny
Burns, Terry Chaney, J. B.
Conley, Eddie Garcia, Bob
Gilbert, Rayland Gipson,
Buddy Grant, Lee Roy Luna,
G. H. Wilder, Michael
Goundie, Robert Jones and
Jackie Herrera.
Junior high girls to be
honored include Carla
Archer, Cyndi Baird, Shelia
Cartwright, Lemales Davis,
Tracy Davis, Sara Garcia,
Gay Goodwin, Becky Hamil-
ton, Erma Jones, Susan
Jones, Judy Key, Linda
Piper, Bobbie Powell, Laura
Ramirez, Kathy Rekieta,
Melissa Sandlin, Judy Tid-
more, Terri Tomison, Shar-
on Wilson, seventh graders.
Individual trophies will be
given this year to first,
second and third place teams
in both men’s and women’s
divisions.
Persons interested in
entering the tournament
or needing more information
on the tournament may con-
tact eithe r Larry Keith,
Guthrie Route, Paducah or
Donald Hurt, Box 57, Guthrie
Telephone number is 596-
2388.
Sophomores are Robert
Baker, Roger Coursey,Ricky
Seigler, Randy Smith, Bruce
Sossaman, Alvis Wright,
Danny Willis, Steve Jones,
Donnie Lam inack, Richard
Piper, Mike Litz.
Freshmen boys are Mana-
ger Tom my Lockwood, Jerry
Wooley, Jackie Tidmore,
Carl Wright, Allan Luedtke,
Larry Dozier, Steve Burns,
Billy Jones, James Me
Gruder, L a p r e 11 Burns,
Bruce Jones, Salestino De
La Rosa and Randy Love
and Terry Staggs, (golf).
Dragonettes include
Sandra Garrett, Dorothy
Harrison, Karen Lee,
Zelphia Mason, Ronda Mat-
ney, Annie Wilder, all
seniors; Gayala Fields,
Cindy Condron, Jane Piper, q A D
Irene Rekieta, Laura Smith, D A K U
Annette Spence, Nancy Wall, FETING"
inninr.Q* Rlninn Rnvnc’ fVl CC I I 1^1 w
Brownie Scout Troop 21
met for a regular meeting
Thursday, March 18.
Seven girls and three
adults then went to the post-
office for a guided tour. The
employes in the postoffice
explained the process of the
office to the girls who were
also shown how to make a
money order.
The Brownies would like
to say •Thank you” to Post-
master James Lee and the
other men of the department
for a very interesting tour.
The Brownies plan a trip
to the courthouse very soon.
By JEw-i
Bl FmJ . -
y;4 ■ ■: I
MBBI" /x i ^BBRBBBBBBHI
YOU’RE ON CAMERA—Among those appearing on the first
live show originating from Paducah over Channel 5 were,
left to right, Supt. H. R. Jefferies and band director Mike
Brady. The show will be presented live from Television
Signal Service Co. via Paducah Public Schools new equip-
ment each Friday at 4:30 p. m. until the close of school
this spring semester.
THE PADUCAH POST MARc
Brooks, Jack
Mes)
Roy
Weldon Rodgers,^
W. O. Jones, P.’g"
Loyd Mayes, W, k
and Rube Tye. "
Registraton :
dall Fish, chairJI^^F
dames Marvin—"
Sandefur, T. E. DOCK’S
Rochelle, Warreq
John Brinson, Te^oe.$hop
Jimmie James, j
J. T. Hodges ainjind Shoe Repairing
DC ON A BOOTS
Ci WING Work Shoes
/jG EQUIPMENT
Cogdell.
Coffee and
Clyde Smith,
Roy Jones G. of B^‘s'East
Hobson Howell
Widmer, Flavil ’ °7 East
BUI Handley, Bo^a’RESS TE:
James Garth, j.t1
Ed Hart and Rob®— ""
Welcoming: Mr,I
Ewell Walker, «
Walter Liedtke;
H. D. Foster, V.B
Lennis Smith, Bong
M. A. Richards’ss
Crumpton, t_____
Mabie Brown, All11
and Boss May J
and Mesdames SaT"
ton, John Chena>FT7°ME--HWe ™
Carroll, B. B. Send stamped, self
rick Gibson, H;sedenvelope.NewlUe,
John Seoll and
Hosts: Mr.
Wylie Boyle, chaii^ WANT TO SELL
ther Porter; ]BE your cotton allot-
Clarence Nash, HtCall 87i- 596-2346
ier, Scott Jolley, |Keith Agt. s & H
son, Ora Rasbury;i& Ranch Services
n 49,50,51,52,1,2 P
Men’s and women’s volley
ball teams are invited to
compete in the Guthrie
Parent- Teacher Organiza-
tion Outsiders Volleyball
Tournament Friday and Sat-
urday, April 23 and 24 in
the Guthrie Gymnasium.
Date of the tournament
has been changed from
April 2-3 to the 23 and 24
because of conflicts, Mrs.
Donald Hurt, president of
and Mrs. Cox, Coach and Guthrie PTO, announced.
Mrs. Jerry Neely, Mike
Brady, band director, and
Mrs. Brady, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Bristo, Mr. and Mrs.
Tohn Brinson, Booster Club
president and Mrs.
Tidmore, Mr. and
Dennis Ratliff, Mr.
Mrs. Jerry Pate Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Powell, Pep
Squad president Janabeth
Sweeney and Spirit Susan
Jones.
Cheerleaders will include
Delores Mason, Bettye
Hamilton, Neva Smart,
eighth graders; Judith Tid-
more and Carla Archer,
seventh graders.
For the Dragons, Danny
James will give the in-
vocation and Supt. Jefferies
will introduce the guests,
who are the same as those
for the junior high fete.
Ratliff and Long are camera-
Powell is an-
Volleyball
Tourney Slated
In Matador
Entries for the Volley-
ball Tournament to be spon-
sored in Matador by the
Young Homemakers and
Sharpshooters Rifle Club
April 1, 2 and 3 must be in
by Saturday, March 27.
Persons or teams
terested in entering
routnament
son, Ora 1
and Mesdames B. ~
Roy Neal Parks,
Carr, H. H. Major EE__5 room house on
Smith, Haskell X street. Will sell
R. G. Woodley, Bar000e contact Jessie
rison, Jamie CateFrison or Ara Vee
J. T. Summers, 52, 1, 2, 3, C
Barnes, Levi Good^ r f r r
Beavers and NedT DANGER
E A AAII V US HOWTO
FAMILY THEM. IN JUST
R E U N I O phased, your 48<? back
Four sisters an4ru£ counter. Getting
were together forts, leg or BACKACHE
time in 12 years wn of functional kid-
John Gilbreath al .disorders-"Danger
recent weekend fa” Help nature with
union held in the BUKETS diuretic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jac;
of Alba who wereA^ DRUG STORE
ing his mother, M.
Huntoon of FunALE “ Household
Mass Apt. 26, Westview
The brother » For detaUs" cal1
Mr. and Mrs. Delna"
and a sister.
Pruitt, also live6 ‘»™>ament
A half-sister ’l7^8 p'm- DMarch
family were pr>“ G^'o
Mr. and Mrs. T«n„es- J . pfr
and Terry of !rSp°TredD . by
Other relatives1 Band Boosters
. .. 2- itc
were Mr. and
Doss and Mr. and^Lj? _ p^ew Carriage
Doss and TommjMobile Home. 12’x60’
Sulphur Springs, droom, furnished.
5 Polasek, Phone
96. 2,tfc
r
AKER DRILLING CO
The Cottle CounaSUme drilling tests
American Cancer ter this area this
will hold its reguld. Price of tests 50
Can make
for
courtroftaj. 5q£ per foot. For
Mrs. JU information contact
Black, Crowell.
________ 2,3C
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1971, newspaper, March 25, 1971; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286553/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.