Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. 44, Ed. 0 Thursday, March 28, 1968 Page: 4 of 8
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Jacksboro, Texas, Gazette-News Page 4_Thursday, March 28, 1968
650 x 13 Marathon 4 ply Nylon White Tubeless Tire
$1375 & FED tax $1.81 & old tire
775 x 14 All weather White Nylon Tuneless Tire
$15.05 & FED. tax $2.19 & old Tire
825 x 14 All weather White Nylon Tubeless Tire
$16.80 & FED tax $235 & old tire
114 South Main
GOODYEAR
SPECIAL-48 Front Floor Mats
4 assorted colors - $2.48 each
Fleet Tire Store
We Feature GE Appliances
Electric Ice Cream Freezers, Toasters,
Irons, Coffee Makers, Clocks, Vacuum Cleaners
Picnic Baskets, Corn Poppers• Mixers
Many Other Items
Phone 567-2122
Newly Developed Hose Eliminates
Wrinkles, Recipes for Rattlesnake
Lynn Hubbard
Jack County HD Agent
Clothing Tips
A hosiery company has dev-
eloped a new technique de-
signed to eliminate heel
winkling and twisting in eco-
nomy priced stockings, called
“Heel Cuddler." The process
uses twice as many stitches in
the heel area as conventional
budget stockings and utilizes
longer stitches reinforced in
every course.
This extra fabric is con-
structed to expand to fit the
contour of every type of foot,
even the extra-narrow and high
arched types.
Food Facts
Ever thought of making
sandwiches by the loaf and
freezing them? A frozen sand-
wich thaws slowly in a lunch
bags, so it spoils less quickly
than a freshly made one.
Fillings which freeze well
are meat, chicken fish, cooked
egg yolk, peanut butter and
baked beans, say Extension
foods and nutrition specialists
at Texas A&M University.
Homemaker's Hints
What do you do when your
husband comes home with
several pounds cf rattlesnake?
Mrs. Doris Ranzburger let
me in on a few of her secrets
recently when we attended the
Rattlesnake Safari. Mrs. Ranz-
burger says that she likes to
cook rattlesnake and this is
her recipe:
Vi cup cracker crumbs
V4 cup flour
Salt and Pepper
Cut snake into chunks with
mixture and drop into hot Wes-
sen oil until golden brown. If
STONE'S GROCERY
Compare Our Prices Plus The Savings Of
Buccaneer Stamps
Buccaneer Redemption Center, 4th St. Graham S
Qt.
Tomatoes
303
cans
100
Tamaless“ 31
00
NodlesChicki%sr
Del Monte
20 oz. $1 00
Bottle ■
Asparagus
Tendersweet
Green Beans'^ 6
303
cans
$100
Viennas
Morrell's
Cans
$100
Red Plum Jam 3
Home Killed Meats
Fresh Produce
Fresh Ground
Hamburger
Lb.
U. S. No. I
Red Spuds 10
Orange Juice 5 si
$100
Green Onions
Bunch
Bologna
All Meet
Lb.
Hot Links
Lb.
It
Calf
Lb.
\t
Radishes
Corn 5 T°
(ams 4 c *
100
(Pickles Sweet o,
Shortening Bakerite
3 can 55
Ranch Beans 7 ™ T° B
leach 1s£l
19*
BlackPepper 29' H
air Spray ^ew *-us+er cream ^
19-
My T Fine — 4pl9s 29* Ti
jffy Dog Food 'J J can ®
the snakes are tough, boil for
10 minutes until tenderized.
Tommy Holley, one of the
snake handlers said he prefers
snake barbecue. His recipe is:.
2 cups barbecue sauce
2 tablespoon mustard
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Baste snakes in sauce and
place over abarbecue grill or
in a heavy skillet in a 350 de-
gree oven for 1 hour.Tum
(\ cry 15 rr.in es aod ba«*e
•neat
Mrs. Ranzburger said that
other things you might do
with the rattlesnake is to tan
the hides to make belts, wal-
lets, and hat bands for your
To tan the hides use 1 cup
Borax and 1 gallon of water.
Soak the hides for 24 hours,
take skins out and smooth out
on a plywood board. This gets
rid of any meat which remain
on the hide. When dry, rub
the skin with glycerine to pre-
serve the skin.
Th back bones of the snakes
are good for making necklaces.
Place the little segments in
food coloring over night and
string the next day on surgi-
cal string. The rattlers make
good earings when varnished.
If you have some helpful
hints that you would like to
share with your friends, send
them to Lynn Hubbard, Home
Demonstration Agent, Court-
house, Jacksboro.
News of Newport
Mrs. Luther McManus
Correspondent
Funeral services for Darrell
Wall , age 21. son of Mabron
and Carrie Ruth Wall were
conducted from the Bible Bap-
tist Church, in Bowie Thurs-
day afternoon. Military rites
were held at the gravesite with
Burial in the Newport Ceme-
tery.
Wall, of the U. S. Navy, was
here from the West Coast on
furlough to visit his family.
He died of injuries suffered
when he lost control of his
car and the vehicle overturned
pinning him under neath. The
site was 12 miles south of De-
catur. He was first taken to
the Decatur hospital and died
while enroute to a Fort Worth
hospital.
Spc - 4 Gary Pickett son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pickett
came in from his tour of duty
in Vietnam this week, we are
happy to see him back in our
midst again, after his fur-
lough Gary will report to Fort
Bliss, El Paso.
The Clay, Jack, and Monta-
gue County Candidate Rally
will be held at Newport Com-
munity Center Friday. April
5th, sponsored by Newport
Cemetery Association. Supper
will be served at 6:30 p m.
W. C. Gilbert, Ken Andrews
of Graham. Mrs. Ola Pickett
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Gilbert Sun-
day. Afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. John Holland
and Jearl of Henrietta, Spl-4
Gary Pickett is in from Viet
Nam.
Mrs. J. M. Woody visited
Mrs Dabby Coxen who is ill in
Wichita Friday and went to
Denton Saturday. Her grand-
daughter, a student there, Le-
vinia Swann returned home
with her for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubble
attended a wedding shower for
their granddaughter. Miss
Linda Rhoads at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sparkman in
Post Oak Saturday evening.
Linda and her fiance, Joe Van
Vacter of Bowie, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hub-
ble Sunday.
Sunday night visitors of Miss
Lizzy Arnold were Herman
Smith and son Zrent of Fort
Worth, J. B. Jordan of Bowie
and Jeny Laughlin.
Church of Christ members
are making plans to expand
their church building and add
Sunday School rooms in the
near future. Edd Carlie, Lovie
White and Tommy Hanson
are the building community.
Work will start as soon as
are plans are completed, Nsw
furniture will be purchased for
the classrooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carlisle
and daughter, Lovie White and
Mrs. Virginia Harrington at-
tended Bible School for teach-
ers at the Church of Christ in
Bowie this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Han-
son attended funeral services
for Darrell Wall and Mrs. Wal-
tonmar in Bowie this week.
Melton Rhoads of Bowie visi't-
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Coyle Sunday were her
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Elenburg and daughter, Dean-
ne of Wichita Falls and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Elmore of Mid-
way.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther McManus
Saturday were Mrs. J. N.
Teague, Mrs. Z. Z. Miller of
Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
gle Miller, Mrs. Niece of Wi-
chita Falls and the McManus’s
son, LaVaugbn of Bowie.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill of
Henrietta were here Sunday
to fill his regular appointmc.
at th Union church. They wer
guests of Mrs. Dollie Morris
and Clisto Sunday.
Wayne and Floyd Ford of
Ranger Junior College were at
home with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Foy Ford and other
relativs this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tipton
and Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Gant attended funeral services
for Mrs. Maysio Robertson in
Petiolia Wednsdny with the
Burial service at Chico. Mrs.
Robertson wes the mother of
the Tipton* daughter-in law,
Mrs. Carrol Tipton of Panola.
A wedding shower honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clayton
was given at the community
Center Satu"day night. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Isnacs of the Truce com-
munity and Jerry is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clayton
of Jacksboro. Hostesses were
Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs.
Clyde Ogle, Orville Long, Mrs.
Juanita Long, Faye Ambum,
Polly Long, and Mi's. Opal
Ogle.
All four of Newport’s boys
recently serving in Vietnam
are now back in the states.
They are Gary and Bud Pick-
ett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Pickett and Mrs. Kate Pickett
Royce and Ronnie Morris,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lee Morris and Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Morris. The Pickett boys
uawu
ly or
are cousins and so are the
Morris beys. Their paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ola Pickett
and Mrs. Dollie Morris
live here.
Pat Jefferie and family
Wichita and Buddy Jefferies
and family of Hurst were at
home with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Jefferie last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Coyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durin,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitts,
Mrs. Kate Pickett, Mrs. Tom-
my Hanson and Mrs. Luther
McManus all attended the
Wall Funeral in Bowie Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Odis McManus
returned Wednesday night af-
ter attending funeral services
for her sister-in law. Mrs.
D. Alexander, in Austin
afternoon.
*
Alvis B. Epps
Candidate for
Sheriff,
Jack Co.
in the Democratic
Primary May 4
7 Years Experience
as Deputy Sheriff
Your Vote and
Influence
Appreciated
Pol. Adv. Pd: by Above
A
' *).
r<
HU
*4 * 1*
. 1 -!li‘ -
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
JACKSBORO CLINIC
Closed Saturday Afternoon
Dr. Paul K. Conner, Sr.
Dr. B. D. Wheelis
SED
ARS
Pickups
See Us First
1961 Chevrolet, 6-cyl. Pickup
Extra Clean, Air-conditioner, with Camper
We're getting a lot of good I-owner Pickups
and Cars traded in on '68 Chevrolet*.
Trade up now for better, safer driving
Hull Chevrolet
Dr. G. W. Mikesell
Dr. C. J. Blackburn
OPTOMETRISTS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Offices In Bush Jewelry
Every Thursday
W. G. MASK, M. D.
EYE SURGERY
Disease of the Eyes
Prescription Glasses
General Practice
401 N. Third 507-2405
CARL O. RAMZY, M. D.
General Practice
Medicine & Surgery
Obesity, Weight Control
Metabolism
And Endxrinology
Jacksboro Veterinary Clinic
Paul G. Lillard D. V. M.
Phone 117-547-3555
Day or Night
lit West Belknap Jacksbore
DR. JAS. A. STEVENS
DENTIST
Practice limited to extration
and construction of artificial
dentures.
Telephone 547-3322
John C. Wilson, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Phone 547-5712
Jacksboro 1
237 W. Archer
Jacksboro
Phone 547-3212
If No Answer Call
547- 2455
JACK RAINES
INSURANCE COUNSELOR
All Lines
East Side of Square
547-2700
Dr. Charles McEihaney
CHIROPRACTOR
Old Wichita Highway
Phone 547-3251
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS
Rated AA by Community Research Bureau
Published every Thursday and entered at the Peat
Office at Jacksboro, Texas, as second class matter, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Jacksboro Gazette, established in 1880, and the
Jacksboro News, established in 1885, were consolidated in
1919.
Legal notice advertising rates; 3* per word first inser-
tion; 2c per word each consecutive insertion thereafter.
Any error made in advertising will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the publisher and
the liability of this paper.
James R. Dennis, Publisher
Office Phone: I17-547-55M Residence: 017-547-2144
Subscription Rates: $3 per year to Jack County Poetofficm
$5.00 tor 2 years subscriptions
College Students (I months) $2. Armed Fwm $3 per yew
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Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. 44, Ed. 0 Thursday, March 28, 1968, newspaper, March 28, 1968; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735036/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.