The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972 Page: 2 of 8
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Gordon McLaughlin do
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Set
YOURSELF
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COURSE
GUTHRIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bl
Paducah Motor Co. Inc-
First National Bank
10
Mulkey Insurance AgenC^
Hall-Scruggs & Company
Paducah Cash Grocery
Carpenter & Liedtke
Cl
Live in the Electric Climate
Jones & Renfro
Diersing 66 Rural Service
Burrus Grocery
Town House Motel
Hamrick Thriftway Grocery
j
i
■
^Ask WTU for the names of
home heating specialists
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
JEFF MESSER, Pastor
DUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
BILLIE JOE CROSS, Pastor
ATTEND CHURCH
EVERY SUNDAY
DUMONT METHODIST CHURCi
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST C {URCH
REV. ROBERT BECK, 1 stor
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
TV
blue; Cody Bigham, Laura Brat-
ton, Vaughn Criswell, Debt’
Green, Jill Huey, Melony Keith,
Gayion Wilson, James Prater,
red; Debbie Green, Laura Lynn
Stephens, Rusty Deaton, white.
Mrs. Elva Lee Hamilton, 60,
of Paducah, died at 12:25 a.m.
Monday in Quanah Memorial
Hospital following a brief ill-
ness.
barrows-Bobby
Judy Smith,
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ROBERT GLENN, Pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. EDWARD HART, Pastor
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
LUTHER PORTER, Pastor
w
CEE VEE BAPTIST CHURCH
JAMES SMITH, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
F.R. YEAKLEY, Minister
CHARLIE C. CURRY....................Owner-Publisher
Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at
Paducah, Texas, 79248, under the Act of March, 30, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Cottle and adjoining counties, $3.50 per year
Elsewhere, $4.50 per year
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what it believes to be right regard-
less of party policies.
West Texas Utilities
Company
CEE VEE METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
REV. JAMES A. RICHARDSON, Pastor
• CENTRAL SYSTEM
• EZ^TRIC BASEBOARD
or
•WALL UNITS
I
ST. ELIZABETH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. DERMOT
Ci
of
recently
t of the
‘s. Hi
HaddI
H
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. ELI COOPER, Pastor
FIR!
>IDl
ilMl
Jwemberi
- K ★ Jfl
: Rites Held In
• Quanah For
Paducah Woman
What’s it like to make a wild-
life movie where your pro-
duction schedule is dictated by
Demonstration the whim of the animals you’re
Council of Cottle-King met Jan. filming?
25 at 2 p.m. in the county agents
office.
ago. He also had a part in the brother of Fred
service. Paducah.
ASAMBLEA DE DIOS CHURCtl
REYES MARTINEZ, Pastor
son of Waco; four brothers,
Harry Hopkins and W.D. Hopkins
Sr., both of Quanah, Terrell
Hopkins of Fort Worth and J.M.
Hopkins of Chillicothe; three
sisters, Mrs. Maureen Cro-
martie and Mrs. Eursie Kyle,
i, and Mrs. Nannie
Folson of Wichita Falls; and one
grandchild.
FELL
AERO SPRAYING SERVICE
Paducah, Texas
Phone 492-3698 - Box 783
or Hackmont - 596-2715
Quality Work Dependable Se
-YOUR BUSINESS ALWAYS APPRECIATE
Funeral services were at 2
p.m. Tuesday in the First Bap-
tist Church of Quanah. Dr. W.E.
Norman, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Quanah Memorial
Park Cemetery under the direc-
tion of Knowles Funeral Home.
Equal
Opportunity
^Employer
an investor
owned company I
Finney Club and Mrs. Dink
Woods, the Salt Creek Club.
Old business consisted of
and a report of the H.D.
Achievement Day of 1971.
Program chairman were
elected in the DelwinH.D.Club,
Mrs. Tommy Thaxton and for
the Finney Club, Mrs. Doreen
Gibson.
Reports were given on the
club’s decision to change the
calendar year of January to
December, to a fiscal year of
July to June.
Mrs. Judy Park reported on
up-coming 4-H events and dis-
cussed plans on future leader
training meetings. Each club
was reminded that club enroll-
ments were due at the agents
office.
J
TO
STEER BY
Council members present
were: Mmes. Bobby Seigler,
B.D. Shavor, R.L. Owens, Sam
Hamilton, Carmen Keith, Dink
Woods and Judy Park, home
demonstration agent.
CEE VEE CHURCH OF CHR1sT
JIM FARREN, Minister
* • 6 G
|l North;
|i Floyda
■ Aspern-
■' Hamlin
P Knox
p Wellir
P Knox
■ Childrs
I ■ 4 Han
Wellin;
Alamo
11 Chi
■ Hamlin
|l Alamo
|1 MempF
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Quitaqi
Wellinc
Lakevie
• 28 . ;
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Matad<
Childre
Abilene
r Paduca
[ Munday
I Abilene
F Crowel
f Welling
Chillico
I Munday
r Crowel
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| Crowel
P Gam,
ID- J#*#
FOODS AND CLOTHING table shown at the 4-H and FFA
Project Show held in Paducah, Saturday, Jan. 29.
■■I
Mrs. Hamilton was born at
Caddo, Okla., and moved to
Hardeman County in 1919. She
married E.W. Hamilton in
October of 1968.
Survivors
Roger Branson
At Lowry AFB
Airman James R. Branson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J.
Branson of Paducah, has com-
pleted his U.S. Air Force basic
training at the Air Training
Command’s Lackland AFB.
He has been assigned to
Lowry AFB, Colo., for training
in the armament systems field.
Airman Branson attended
Paducah Schools.
If
you want comfort
plus cleanliness
in home heating-
heat electrically.
FEWaRy
1
According to Gordon Me
Laughlin, young professional
animal expert who worked with
“Willie,” the grizzly bear star
of “TOKLAT,” it’s a lot like
Attend Quanah
Installation
The Rev. Robert E. Glenn,
pastor of First Christian
Church, gave the installation
prayer Sunday afternoon when
his friend of many years, the
Rev. Loren E. Williams was
installed as the new minister
of the First Christian Church (opponent
of Quanah. Glenn said he had
worked with the Rev. Williams
in Mississippi and Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Boyle
and Miss Elzadie Hamilton also
attended the service. Miss
Hamilton had the opportunity
to visit with a former Paducah
preacher, the Rev. R.T.Breed-
J W
was shot in the
areas of Utah,
;ia is na
jtanist D
t***
jnum sp°
in he:
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to all 18, 19, and 20 year olds
to register and take advantage
of the new law which entitles
them to vote for the first time.
“Our county will be compet-
ing with other counties of
similar size for statewide re-
cognition in doing a good job,”
Bates said.
Gold, silver, and bronze
plaques will be awarded to the
counties which exceed their
quotas by the highest margins.
All counties which meet their
quotas will receive special
. . :• :; ■ • • <. ' :
machus
ertyof c
,J. Bigb
from M
0^™
the
dangerous work. You can see
the results in “Toklat” at the
Palace Theatre, Feb. 6. Rated
“G”.
THE PADUCAH POST
H. D. Council Wildlife Movie Slated For Feb. 6 Paducah
Holds Meeting
The Home
________11 irtiiBiibi
Voter Quota For Cottle County Set
The “Operation Everybody!”
voter quota for Cottle County
has been set by the Texas
Democratic Party at 789,
according to Glen Bates,county
chairman.
“That figure represents 65%
of our estimated eligible voting
population of 1457 registra-
tion,’’Bates said. “The state
goal of the Democratic Party
is to have five million Texans
registered between now and
April 5, 1972, the last day to
register in order to be eligible
to vote in the May 6 primary.” certificates of merit.
“Operation Everybody!” is a ----------—------
project of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. The
special drive is headed by Mrs.
James A. McMullen, HI of Fort
Worth, chairman, with Mrs.
Abbie K. Evans of Houston as
vice-chairman.
“Voter registration is free,
but everyone must register in
order to vote in the 1972 elec-
ions,” Bates said. Application
forms are at the County Tax
Assessor’s office in the court-
house.
A special plea is being made,
-
<< ........ ..........
II III 11 ■ ffi! I
11L -
the Project Show held Saturday, Jan. 29,
Ribbons Earned
White rosettes went to
juniors-Kay Gilbert, paintings;
Linda Condron, clothing;
Sharma Smith, hobbies; Tammy
Gilbert, foods; Laura Bratton,
needlework; Renee Clifton,
handicraft; seniors-Brenda
Tobias, clothing; Randy Love,
hobbies; Rissa William s, foods;
Carla Maxey, needlework.
Seventy-three blue, 60 red
and white ribbons were awarded
by divisions to the following:
Science - juniors-ToddHol-
IRBj
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Bobby Seigler,
council chairman. Mrs. B.D.
Shavor, council secretary,pre- ,the military—hours of prepara-
sented the roll call and minutes, tion followed by hours of waiting
for the anim al stars to “do their
Reports were presented by thing” and then a few frantic
Mrs. Sam Hamilton of the moments of camerahyperac-
Finney Club; Mrs. B.D.Shavor, tivity.
“Toklat”
wilderness
Cottle County cookbook reports Alaska and Wyoming, with the
report of the H.D. result that cameramen and
directors hefting 60 to 80 pounds
of equipment would have to
chase their “stars” all over
the wilds. What happens when
the “stars” chase back?
“With bears you run in a
circle,” says McLaughlin,
“bears are not that fast and
they’ll tire after a while” (or
pick on something else, like the
equipment — two complete
cameras were devoured by
Willie during the filming of
“TOKLAT”).
“With cougars,” which
appear abundantly in “Toklat,”
Gordon continued, “never turn
your back on them, never run—if
he does attack, you must face the
cat, crouch as low as you can,
then get up and catch him by
the tail.” Try that some Sunday
afternoon, better still don’t—let
■i -
Win 88-60
O’nr ChiWre
The Paducah star I
a Childress teani ? d
their sixth consejH
the score of 88^3
'McGuire 24 points^!
23, Buster Smart’ll
Hurd 10, Danny LN
Lonzo Polley 6.
High point mL for r
was Billy TratrereC
The Stars are u
Thursday night, P1
. .. is to be an,
and tip off time is^
Herman fOx
Robert McGuire,^'®
vite the public to «<
—J see basketball at ft
Brother |$
Edward Haddad
love of Quanah, now retired, Okla., was r--
who was pastor of First as president c"
l> Methodist Church here 40 years Board of Realtor-
» W Ji
fourth.
Southdown breeding ewes-
Gary McCarroll, third.
Hampshire breeding ewe,,
Gary McCarroll, third.
Light weight Duroc barrows-
Allan Luedtke,first; Randy Col-
lom, second; Steve Burns, third;
Sheila Cartwright, fourth; Jay
Hurt, fifth; Bill Cartwright,
sixth.
Heavy weight Duroc barrows-
Elmo Prater, first; Bruce
Jones, second; Gay Goodwin,
third; Robert Goodwin, fourth.
Heavyweight steers-Darrel
Condron, third.
Light market gilts-Terry
Chaney, second; Robert Good-
win, third; Jay Hurt, fourth;
Bob Gilbert, fifth; Brett Hoff-
man, sixth.
Heavy market gilt-Jeff
Grim in ger, second; Todd Hol-
ley, third.
Chester barrows—Gary Me
Carroll, first; Troy Powell,
second; Danny Willis, FFA,
third.
Yorkshire
Willis, second;
third.
Light crossbred barrows-
Gay Goodwin, first; Gary Me
Car roll, second; Ann Luedtke,
third; Alton Luedtke, fourth;
Terry Luedtke, fifth; Bill Cart-
wright, sixth; Danny Willis,
seventh; Fraun Luedtke, eighth.
Heavy crossbreed barrows-
■ Robert Goodwin, second; Gary
McCarroll, third; Terry
Luedtke, fourth.
Hampshires and other bar-
rows-Colleen Smith, third.
HANDICRAFT DIVISION table reveals many useful, decorative
and attractive items displayed by 4-H and FHA members at
Banquet Set
Dilliard, seventh; Von Criswell,
eighth; Rickey Criswell, ninth.
Other placings included:
Light Hampshire lambs-
Larry Dozier, first; Cody
Bigham, second, Brenda
Whitener, third; Becky Bates,
fourth.
Heavy Hampshire lambs-
Brenda Tobias, second; Gary
McCarroll, third; andSallyNel-
son,fourth.
Southdown market lambs-
Gary McCarroll, first; Gayion
ley, Randy Worley and Boyd Dozier, third; and Becky Bates,
Dilliard, blue; senior, Randy
Love, blue.
Paintings- juniors- Charles
Key, Darren Long, Sharon Wil-
son, Jammye Long, Joy Allen,
blue; Tracey Black, Laura
Bratton, Tammy Gilbert, Bret
Hoffman, James Prater, red;
Tammye Long and Jan Hurt,
white; seniors-Rhonda Pinker-
ton, blue; and Guylene Rogers,
red.
Clothing - juniors - Debra
Criswell, Laura Lynn Stephens,
Sharon Wilson and Linda Con-
dron, blue; seniors - Susan
Diersing, Denise Dilliard,
Carla Maxey, Brenda Tobias,
blue; Becky Bates, Gayla
Fields, Candy Raines, Christine
Vaughns, Amada Garcia, Susan
Wall, red; Mary Bradley,
Suzanne Brooks, Jewel Dean
Conley, Karen Green, Guylene
Rogers, Donna Whitaker and
Diane White, white.
Hobbies - juniors - Tracye
Black, Brad Brooks, Jill Huey,
Terry Love, Sharma Smith,
Randy Worley, blue; Brad
Brooks, two, Debra Criswell,
Darryn Long, Jammye Long,
Randy Worley, Lana Smith, red;
Lana Smith and Rusty Deaton,
white; seniors - Randy Love,
Guylene Rogers and Rickey
Seigler, blue; and Guylene
Rogers, red.
Foods - juniors -SheilaCart-
wright, Rickey Criswell,
Tammy Gilbert, Jan Hurt,
Melony Keith, Randy Keith,
Jammye Long, Laura Lynn
Stephens, Kim Trammel, Gay-
Ion Wilson, Sharon Wilson, two,
blue; Cody Bigham, DebraCris-
well, Von Criswell, Kay Gil-
bert, Marsha Kinney, Barbara
Seal, Sharon Wilson, red; Penny
Chaney, Darren Long, Gary Me
Carroll and Lana Smith, white.
Seniors - Carolanne Marrs^
Carla Maxey, Sudie Mills,
Donna Polasek, Candy RaineSj
two, Kathy Rekieta, Guylene
Rogers, Mickie Rose, Gayla
Sossaman, Brenda Tobias,
three, Richard Wilson, Rhonda
Pinkerton, blue; Susie Canon,
Debbie Jones, Kim Kinney,
Carolanne Marrs, Donna
Polasek, Irene Rekieta, Debbie
Smith, Shauna Townley, Fay
Votaw, Rissa Williams, red;
Suzanne Brooks, Kim Browning,
Linda Condron, Margarita Diaz,
Susan Diersing, Blanca
Hinojosa, Joanna Jordan, two,
Sadie Piper, Guylene Rogers,
Jana Sweeney, Ruby Vaughns,
white.
Needlework - juniors -Shelia
Cartwright, Sharma Smith, Kim
Trammel and Laura Bratton,
blue; Jammye Long, red;
seniors - Carla Maxey, Susan
Wall, Denise Finley and Billie
McCombs, blue; Becky Bates,
Suzanne Brooks, Kim Browning, Survivors include her hus-
Denise Dilliard, Candy Russell, band; a son, Donnie G. Hender-
Faye Votaw, Nancy Wall, red;
Gayla Fields, Dora Ramirez,
Donna Whitaker, white.
Handicraft - juniors- Renee
Clifton, Debbie C riswell, Rickey
Criswell, Vaughn Criswell, Jeff
Eubank, Randy Keith, Terry -----------
Lovef'Sharon Wilson, Joy Allen, both of Quanah
1,1
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972, newspaper, February 3, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286593/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.