The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1971 Page: 6 of 6
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Pape 6, The Big Lake (Texas) Wildcat, Thursday, October 14,1971
T AO
884-2215
WORK WONDERS
^ 884-2215
Business Services
| SCHOOL |>
I LUNCH menu!!
MONDAY, OCT. 18:
Wieners
Cheese Sticks
Mashed Potatoes
Garden Peas
Tossed Salad
Ftuit Cookies
Hot Rolls and Butter
Milk
TUESDAY, OCT. 19:
Hamburger Steaks
Brown Gravy
Buttered Rice
Green Beans
Lettuce - Tomatoes - Pepper
Peaches
Hot Rolls and Butter
Milk
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20:
Barbecue Chicken
Baked Beans
Mixed Vegetables
Tossed Salad
Ftuit Jello
Hot Rolls and Butter
Milk
Best Seller List In
Reagan Co. Library
THURSDAY, OCT. 21:
Hamburgers
Pinto Beans
Potato Chips
Lettuce - Tomatoes
Onions - Pickles
Ftuit Cup
Hot Rolls
Milk
FRIDAY, OCT. 22:
Fish Sticks
Macaroni and Cheese
Green Beans
Vegetable Salad
Fresh Bartlett Pears
Hot Rolls and Butter
Milk
Billy Graham Film At
First Baptist Sunday
WE MAKE YOUR old furni-
ture like new. See us for
sample materials and esti-
mates. We give your old
furniture a complete work-
over, re-tie springs, reinforce
frames, handcut and match
your choice of fabrics.
EULA’S UPHOLSTERY AND
DRAPERY SHOPPE, 801 Ohio
at Eighth St., Call 884-2703.
Western Mattress Company
Sales and Service
Trade in that old mattress
for a brand new Western
Blit with box springs to
match. Exchange on delivery
gets renovated price. Bi-
weekly service. Call Big Lake
Wildcat to leave name, 884-
2215.
TERMITES eating you out of
house and home? Then call
KING’S TERMITE & PEST
CONTROL. Roaches, Moths,
etc. Monthly route through
Big Lake. 2824 W. Ave. N„
San Angelo. Call collect 949-
8611 or leave name at 884-
2215.
by
FICTION
The Passions of the Mind
Irving Stone
The Shadow of the Lynx, by
Victoria Holt
The Drifters, by James A.
Michener
Penmarrie, by Susan Plath
The New Centurions, by
Joseph Wambaugh
QB VII, by Leon Uris
GENERAL READING
Capone, by John Kobler
Stilwell and the American
Experience in China, 1911-45,
by Barbara W. Tuchman
The Memoirs of Cheif Red
Box. edited by Cash Asher.
DID YOU KNOW?----
The United States is the third
largest importer of agricultural
products. The United'Kingdom
is first and West Germany is
second.
Lost Generation, filmed in
Eastmancolor by World Wide
Pictures, is a probing documen-
tary which takes a closer look
at the attitudes and morals of
the nation.Location filming
was done in Alaska, the southern
states, on the farms and in the
small towns of Mid-America,
and in the dying Haight-Ash'
bury hippie district of San Fran-
cisco.
Art Linkletter and Dragnet
star, Jack Webb, appear in the
latest Billy Graham film, LOST
GENERATION, which will be
shown at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
night, October 17 at First Bap-
tist Church.
The Rev. George Dixon and
churchmembers extend a cor-
dial invitation for others to
join them in seeing the current
film.
Linkletter, whose daughter
died as the result of drug usage
discusses drug usage in Amerif
ca and points to what is being
done voluntarily by many teen-
agers to combat the problem.
Webb states his views on the
role of a police officer and his
relationship to the laws of our
society.
OCTOBER
The following events, selected
by the Texas Tourist Develop-
ment Agency, Box 12008, Austin
78711, are but a few of the
many excellent recreational op-
portunities offered by communi-
ties across the state. A more
complete listing of Texas events,
October 1971-March 1972, may be
obtained free of charge from the
Texas Highway Department,
Travel and Information Divi-
sion, Box 5064, Austin 78703.
* * *
Oct. 1, 2, 7-10, 14-16, 21-23,
28-30 “They Came From
Spain,” the Coronado story in
sound and light, presented in
Pioneer Amphitheater in Palo
Duro Canyon State Park, near
Amarillo. Adults $2.50, Chil-
dren $1. Mail ticket orders to
Box 268, Canyon 79015.
* * *
Oct. 2-31 Winnsboro Autumn
Trails Festival. Events, with
dates in (), include: queen
coronation (2), folk gospel
songfest and dinner on the
grounds (9, 10), “Big D” to
Winnsboro trail ride (12-15),
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: Structural Pipe
and Steel Sucker Rods. Big
Lake Metals, 807 Montana,
Pho. 884-2165.
Reduce excess body fluids
with FLUIDFX diuretic tab-
lets, only $1.69 at Peoples
Drug.
LOST: Thursday night at
at Bonfire. Fringed vest, size
7, brown. Mike Barry, 884-
2016.
LOST: Man’s diamond ring
in 1000 block Ohio. 884-2215.
GARAGE SALE: Thursday,
Friday & Saturday. Clothes,
knick-knack, lamps, misc.
1008 Ohio.
FOR SALE or Swap: Butane
refrigerator. Call 834-2714.
Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 Texas
Prison Rodeo, Huntsville.
Started as a recreational pro-
gram for inmates in 1932, the
rodeo has become one of the
most popular in the state.
With a seating capacity of 24,-
500, excluding the inmate sec-
tion, the rodeo attendance runs
90,000-100,000 each season.
Cowboy inmates and big name
stars share the spotlight. Tick-
ets are $3-5, box seats $5.50.
* * *
Oct. 9-24 State Fair of Texas,
Dallas. Highlights include the
Texas-Oklahoma football clas-
sic (9), and the Pan American
Livestock Exposition (9-17).
Folders detailing the many
scheduled events are available
from State Fair of Texas, Box
26010, Dallas 75226.
* * *
Oct. 18-23 Fiesta de Amistad,
Del Rio. In its 15th year,
the international celebration
schedules events in Del Rio
and across the border in
neighboring Ciudad Acuna.
Highlights are the Fiesta de
Amistad (Get acquainted din-
ner), a beauty pageant, band
concerts, fireworks, Abrazo
(good neighbor) ceremony on
the International Dam, parade
and Grand Baile Ranchero.
Oct. 18-24 Rebel Days,
lingen.. Highlighted by
Are you receiving a dividend of up fo
20% on your Auto Insurance ? ?
Farmers Can Do It!
s campout, stew and bam dance
(16), horseback ride into the
“Big Woods” (17), antique car
rally (23), sidewalk arts and
crafts exhibit (24), Halloween
bam dance (30) and pilgrim-
age to early day homes (31).
Have you checked with us about Fire Insurance rates?
All rales are NOT same- Ask Us!
Complete Electric Service
DORSEY ELECTRIC CO.
Jj~|\G&G Insurance Agency/jfe
^ 3Q0 Main — Phone 884-2595 IttSSnr
“You Call Us and
We’li Wire You’*
Phone 884-2981
Har-
the
Confederate Air Force Air
Show, Rebel Days this year is
expanded to a week’s length.
Included are a golf tourna-
ment, barbecue, dances, parade
and contests.
On any given day, one and a
half million Americans are
patients in hospitals.
The siege of Tyre by Ne-
buchadnezzar was carried, on
for 13 years._
Trees which shed their
bark during certain intervals
of the year are called decor-
ticating trees.
The Wildcat’s Pick-lt Line
■ ■ ■
GAMES:
R. L.
McKinney
Royce
Whitefield
Terry
Page
Buck
Owens
Mike
Werst
Consensus
Eig Lake - Ozona
Big Lake
Big Lake
Big Lake
Big Lake
Big Lake
Big Lake
Stanton - Coahoma
Coahoma
Coahoma
Coahoma
Coahoma
Coahoma
Coahoma
McCamey - Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Midland - Abilene
Abilene
Abilene
Midland
Abilene
Abilene
Abilene
San Angelo - Odessa
San Angelo
San Angelo
San Angelo
San Angelo
San Angelo
San Angelo
Cooper - Lee
Cooper
Cooper
Cooper
Cooper
Cooper
Cooper
Fermian - Big Spring
Permian
Permian
Permian
Permian
Permian
Permian
Ector - Fort Stockton
Ft. Stockton
Ft. Stockton
Ft. Stockton
Ft. Stockton
Fort Stockton
Fort Stockton
Iraan - Clint
Iraan
Iraan
Iraan
Iraan
Iraan
Iraan
Boston Col. - Tex. Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas - Arkansas
Arkansas
Texas
Texas
Arkansas
Texas
Texas
6MU - Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
A & M - TCU
TCU
TCU
TCU
TCU
TCU
TCU
How. Payne - Angelo St. Howard Payne v
Howard Payne
Howard Payne
Howard Payne
Howard Payne
Howard Payne
A & 1 - Sul RosS
A & I
A & I
A & I
A & I
A & I
A & I
WON - LOST - TIED
18 - 12
20 - 10
22-8
20 - 10
20 - 10
20 - 10
PERCENTAGE WON
.600
.667
.733
.667
.667
.667
Apts. For Rent
FOR RENT: Three room,
furnished apartments at
1008 Miss. Carney Apts.
FURNISHED HOUSES and
apartments. Phone 884-2068.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
efficiency apartments. Bills
paid. See at Village Motel.
FOR RENT: Large duplex
apartment. Completely fur-
nished. Landlord pays all
utilities. Inquire at 704 Utah.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom House,
1110 Montana Low down pay-
ment and easy monthly pay-
ments. Call 884-2656 for fur-
ther information
FOR SALErBrick home, four
bedrooms, two and one-half
baths, 400 Ohio;also three
bedroom home, two baths,
1027 E.8th St.Theron Weather by
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three bed-
room and den, fenced in yard,
built in stove and dishwasher,
garbage disposal. 1016 7th.
Street. Call 884-2215
FOR SALE OR RENT
Two bed room house at 701
Montana. Call 884-2215 for
information.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
house at 1C06 8th St. $800.00
equity and take up pay-
ments. Phone 387-2805 or
write Mrs. Ruby Jolly, Son-
ora, Texas.
Washington
Newsletter...
By O. Clark Fisher
U. S. Representative
21st Congressional District
The President's Wage-Price
control program survived at-
tacks in the House and Senate
last week when attempts to
scuttle the wage freeze por
tion of it were beaten down in
crucial tests.
Another part of the New
Economy package was a tax
reduction, and a bill to ach-
ieve this was approved in the
House. Designed to help con-
sumers and encourage plant
expansions (which means more
jobs), the tax relief treatment
should cure many ailments
which have plagued the eco-
nomy.
Phase II of the new approach
announced by President Nixon,
certainly has my full support.
The continued controls will be
extremely difficult to manage
because of various hardship sit-
uations which will inevitably
develop. But, hopefully, ad-
justments can be worked out.
The degree of success of this
battle against inflation will
relate very directly to the de-
gree of cooperation given it
by business, labor, and the
general public. Already whole-
sale prices have dropped
slightly, with retail prices ex-
pected to follow.
Invest in
yourself.
Take stock in America
Buy U.S. Saving* Bond*
Classified Ad Rate
First insertion......................Ter Word 5c
Subsequent Insertions...............Per Word 5c
Minimum: 75c
Card of Thanks .... Per Word 6c (Minimum: $1.00)
Classified ads and cards of thanks are payable in
advance unless customer carries a regular account.
$1.00 minimum If posted in ledger.
Publisher is not responsible for copy omissions,
typographical errors or any other unintentional
errors that may occur further than to make correc-
tion in next issue after It is brought to his attention.
Deadlirie for placement or cancellation of classified
ads Is 5 p! m. Tuesday.
1971 4-H Scholarships at Record Level
SPECIAL - Rapidly ap-
proaching is an occasion of
special significance for nearly
3- million youths. It is the
50th National 4-H Congress,
Nov. 28-Dec. 2.
And this Golden Anniver-
sary' will turn into actual gold
for nearly 300 4-H members
who will receive educational
scholarships ranging from
$300 to $1,600.
Scholarships available to
4- H’ers during the Golden
Anniversary year are at an
all-time high — $179,100.
Most of them in the amount
of $700 will be presented to
the fortunate young people at
special events during the Con-
gress.
The funds are provided
through the generosity of
donors to 4-H through the
awards programs supervised
by the Cooperative Extension
Service and arranged by the
National 4-H Service Com-
mittee.
6,400 over 40 Years
Scholarships were first
offered 4-H members some
40 years ago. Since then don-
ors have provided some 6,400
scholarships valued at more
than $2.8 million. And they
also have funded an estimated
50.000 expense-paid trips to
the National 4-H Congress
and other events over the
50-year period.
Besides the scholarships
and trips in 1971 nearly
200.000 other 4-H’ers will be
recognized for outstanding
accomplishments in the form
of county medals, U.S. Sav-
ings Bonds, watches, plaques
and other awards.
$179,100
$166,300
/fUC
7rWy]
$122,400
$ 71,430
_
w
$ 38,800
1
$ 18,400
$ 7,600
1. II
1941
Some 60 companies, foun-
dations and civic organiza-
tions have contributed this
year over $1.4 million to the
support of 4-H through the
National Committee and sev-
eral lent their support
throughout the 50 years the
committee has been in exis-
tence. Others are in their first
decade of sponsorship.
Donors Span 50 Years
Armour and Company has
allocated funds for advance-
ment of 4-H activities for
over half a century. Cities
Service Company, Coats and
Clark Inc., Aliis-Chaimers and
Carnation Company also are
among long-time sponsors.
Ford Motor Company
Fund, Hercules Incorporated,
Standard Brands Incor-
porated and Union Oil Com-
pany of California have been
contributors over several
decades.
John Deere, Eli Lilly and
Company and General Foods
Corporation joined the 4-H
donor ranks more than 10
years ago.
More recently, the list of
4-H supporters has included
Allied Mills Foundation,
Champion Valley Farms. Inc.,
Elanco Products Company,
The Goodyear Tire and Rub-
ber Company and Merck &
Co., Inc.
The new tax bill, approved
in the House, calls for repeal
of the 7°Jo excise tax on auto-
mobiles, with the repeal also
applicable to jeeps and pick-
ups of under 10, 000 pounds,
retroactive to September 22.
The latter was a favorable re-
sponse to a move by several
of us who insisted that these
lighter-weight vehicles are of-
ten used for passenger purposes
*****
Opposition to compulsory
busing is by no means confined
to the South. In fact, even
stronger resentment is popping
up in Michigan, the mid-west,
and the west coast. The San
Francisco Examiner took a poll
on this question: l,I am in fa-
vor of integrating schools but
do not favor busing." The re-
sults: 96^0 of the Asian popu-
lation polled agreed; 88^0 of
Anglos; lZ°Jooi Spanish-speak-
ing; and 60°/o of the blacks.
About Your
Social Security...
A 28-minute color film,
"After the Applause", produc-
ed by the Social Security Ad-
ministration. has won the Red
Ribbon for excellence in tire
consumer education category
at the 13th Annual American
Film Festival in New York City,
according to J. M. Talbot,
social security manager.
The film dramatizes in terms
of circus performers the pro-
tection offered individuals and
families by the retirement and
disability provisions of the na-
tion's social security program.
The San Angelo Social Secur- 1
ity Office has a print of the 1
16mm motion picture for show-
ing to schools and organiza-
tions in the community with-
out charge, as well as on pub-
lic service television programs.
Mr. Talbot said that "After
the Applause" was among 350
films selected for final judg-
ing among 1, 000 entries in the
festival, sponsored by the Edu-
cational Film Library Associa-
tion.
For more information on the
film or any other matter relat-
ed to social security, contact
the Social Security Office at
3000 West Harris Avenue (P. O
Box 3808) in San Angelo, Tex-
as, or see the representative
when he is in your area. Per-
sons who are unable to meet
with him are encouraged to
call the office in San Angelo
at 949-4608.
Get your Typewriter Rib- i
bons at The Big Lake Wild- i
TIRES TUBE8 BATTERIES ACCESSORIES
WARNER LEAR HUMBLE STATION
Washing and GreMtof Our Specialty—Giro us a trial!
We will pick up and deliver year ear.
Phone 884-2022
Corner 2nd and California
Big Lake, Texas
REAGAN
AUTOMOTIVE
1001 Second St.
MAGNETOS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LAWSON HENDRIX, Owner
PHONE 884-2015
Classified Ads Get Results: cat, 309 Second St.
^•♦»»><l*Olf»tlM»*0»000»OMOOt#>t»M(fiUM
Resident Phone
915 366-1607
Office Phene
915 694-0861
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
ALL TAX REPORTS
Ranch Records and Income Tax Reporting
A Specialty
C. A.
3411 W. Wall, Box 4397
STROUD
Midland, Texas 79701
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»............. I
A GOOD MAN TO KNOW
J. L. (Mike) Werst, Jr.
FIELD UNDERWRITER FOR THE COMPANY
Res.: 807 Pennsylvania Off.: 309 Second St,
Telephone 915 884-2215
Big Lake, Texas
A brighter future can be yours through a
modest investment in life insurance nowl
CLIP AND MAIL TO—
j. L. (Mike) Werst, Jr., Field Underwriter
807 Pennsylvania, Big Lake, Texas
Dear Mike:
Please furnish me more information.
I am interested in the following:
□ Life Insurance
□ Hospitalization
□ Income Protection
□ Annuities
□ Educational Plan
□ Group Insurance
□ Pension Plans
□ Other
Name
Address
Phone No.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
51 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 10010
Life Insurance * Grpup Insurance
Annuities • Health Insurance • Pension Plans
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Werst, J. L., Jr. & Werst, Mrs. J. L., Jr. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1971, newspaper, October 14, 1971; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth615342/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.