The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1960 Page: 8 of 8
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Page 8
Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas, April 12, I960
Firemen Cop Honors
At Ballinger Meet
. At the April 9th’ Semi-annual
meeting in Ballinger of the Hill
Country Firemens Association,
Coleman was unanimously select-
ed by some 250 members as the
pril, 1961 craven t ion location.
JE
J. G. Smith, president of the
local firemen nominated Cole-'
man, and introduced BCD Man-
ager Ed Phelps, who extended a
formal invitation to the group
Several Coleman volunteer
Cole-Anna
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Tuesday-Wednesday — April 12-13
cntjaai pctuses weans < rau lasm ggj voces fun*
IQQI ARABIAN
NIGHTS
TEO**COtOR*
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Jontaines
Plus
(jstm* C8UII
OAK
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Wednesday - Thursday — April 13-14
Bargain Night
and paid firemen and t^cir fam ’f ’ *
ilies attended the mrftnrtn jQIlIOAIHl
Ballinger, where# Jack Sneed. 1
Coleman, was elected 2nd vice-
president of the association.
J Coleman firemen and their
i wives brought home most of the
j honors from the firemen’s con-
, vention in Ballinger the past
I Saturday and Coleman’s entries
j in the poster contest did ex-
tremely well •! . ■ ■
In the men’s races. Coleman
placed first in three-man race,
Team members are Jack Sneed,
Wpodrow Bowen and Doyle
Glasson .Jack Sneed placed .first
in the’ one-man rt
man’s water polo team of‘ Jack
Sneed and J. P. Vanpelt placed
first. Thus the men won three
out of four events.
Coleman also did well in the
ladies, events Members placed
Second in the three man event.
Team members were Mrs. Ray-
mond Carnes, Mrs, Wesley Smith
and Mrs Jack Sneed Mrs. Sliced
placed first in the one-man race,
and the water polo team of Mrs.
Harold Hubbard and Mrs. John
Fulbright’ placed second. Mrs.
Raymond Carnes placed first in
the ladies nozzle race and Mrs.
Jack Mills, tied for. second place
in this event. *“
Coleman did well in the poster
contest, winning first in primafy
division and first and second in
the intermediate division David
Scott-’s entry won the primary
division and Patricia Smith and
Dewayne Berry won first and
second in the intermediate divi-
sion. Their posters will be for
warded for entry in the state
contest.
Have Course On
Survival Training
According to an announcement
from Supt. Cullen Perry - and
Santa Anna Civil Defense direct-
or Mrs. C D. Bruce, a Civil De-
fense Survival 'Preparedness
course Wifi he offered in Santa
A*nha, starting Tuesday night,
April 19th, at the high school.
The course will start at TOO
pm. and all interested persons'
ant^^ole- arc urged to be present at that
time Also.- persons planning to
: attend are urged to contact Supt.
•Perry in advance.
MRS. LANE IS AT HOME
Mrs. Juanita Lane has return-
ed to her home in Coleman
after an extended visit in Lub-
bock. Her granddaughter, Mrs
Duane Fritz of Midland is visit-
ing her at this time. Mr, Fritz
will join her this weekend for a
v isit. Other Easter guests%f Mrs.
Lane will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lane and M’Lane, all
of Lubbock.
CEMETERY WORKING AT
MIDWAY APRIL 18
Announcement is being made
of a cemetery working to be held
at Midway April 18. Everyone is
invited to attend andihring their
tools and lunch. \
Band Concert Set
For Thursday Night
The Coleman High School 51e*orse, - baritone saxophone;
Band will be presented in con- Haa-jf Moore, Don Robertson,
cert Thursday evening by Ray- j Kv#e Gideon, James Horne, Lar-
mOnd Rike, director. The prog- ! T -
.1 , -/fats u u„„, rvl Uon DeBusk, Bob Brown,
ram will bof!in\m the high school • '
auditorium at 8:00 p.m Tickets Charles Siburt, Dennis Brooks,
are available from any member Betty Byerly, cornets.
of the band. _ j ■ Doug Shepherd, Van Copeland
The program will include Bar- jna Jo j}0t,erts Judia Kemper
num and Bailey s Favorite jyench horns; David Dowty
March, by K. L. King. Second jjmmy Lawrence, Gene Stroop
Symphony for Band, by Frank g[,erry Cullins, Helen Pitts, Don
Erickson, Danse Pavane__.by j Herring, Alan Kinney, trom
basses; Jerry Schulze, string
bass; Ryall Wilsop* Bob Garrett,
Tim Bullock, Joyce Hubbard,
Diann Dunn, percussion.
This will be" the last appear-
ance of the band before the con-
cert and sight reading contests
to be held in San Angelo April
30.
. Montgomery, Alabama was the
first capital of the Southern Con-
federacy.
by Frank
“Danse Pavane” by |
John Cacavas, “Slavonic Rhap
sody” by Carl Friedemann, “Man
hattan” by Richard .„ Rodgers
“Irish Folk Song Suite” by Frank
Erickson, “Italian Festival” ar
ranged by Glenn Osser, and
“Chicago Tribune March” by W
P. Chambers.
Members of the band include
Carylon Byerly, Glynda Byerly
and Carolyn Miller, flutes; Imo
gene Ragsdale, oboe; Annette
Griffin, bassoon; Lolita Knotts
Nikki Naylor, Janet Howard
Ward Lajie, Sandra Waller. Win
ston Polley, Carolyn Wilkinson
Sandra Coats, Janis King. Vick
Spoon, Jo Carroll Boyle, Gary
Horton, Sammy Mendoza, Max
DeAnda, Shirley Cope and San
dra Garner. Bb clarinets.
Sandra Byerly, Carolyn Ted
der, bass • clarinets; Jimmie
Crews, Skipper Shipman, Geral
dine Ragsdale, Beverly Gee, alto
saxophones; Martha Pitts, Jerrj
Schulze, tenor saxophones; Bill
bones; Clyde Kelly, Mike Me
Horse, baritones; B. G. Dunn
Wayne Snider, Bobby Curry
GO ROLLER SKATING
Open Every Night
Monday Thru Saturday
7:00 p.m. To 9:00 p.m.
Sunday Afternoon
2 To 4 p.m.
Free Skate On Birthday
THOMPSON
ROLLER RINK
D17-18tfc
DR. A. M. FISCHER
CHIROPRACTOR
610 Commercial
Phone 2421
D—CUc
THANKS
I wish to express my thanks
and appreciation for the
vote and support I received
in last Tuesday’s election.
W. E. Briggs
Classified Ads Get Results
Double
GOLD BOND''
Stamps
Four , Gasser
sot per car load Complefed In County
JACK
WEBB
The Opening Of
CITY FLORIST
At 304 Commercial
Next Door To Manhattan
Cafe
Monday, April 18th
Forma! Opening Later
Featuring a complete floral service, gifts, records
sheet music, and hobby crafts.
Operated
By
Camp
and
M.
Mrs.
Mr.
Four new oil wells and' one
new gasser have been completed
in Coleman Covpty recently.
Duiker & Herring. et*al» of
Abilene No. 1 I,. W. Stevens, et
al. was finaled as a Marbles Falls
oil discovery 10 miles northeast
of Coleman and placed in the
county regular pool. It is in the
Jarvauy Bradshaw Survey 432
rily potential was 31.17 bar-
gravity oil and 10 per
(frater, pumping from 132
6rations at 2622-2688 feet
Casing was. set at 2692 feet, with
hole bottomed at 2693
Five miles northwest of Cole-
man. Louis Franklin & Son of
Abilene completed. No. 2 A. J.
Walton as a lower Gardner sand
discovery well in the regular
field. It is in H&GN- Surveyl
and is a southeast offset to No
1 Waltcmf Upper Gardner strike
Daily potential was 38 22 bar
rels of 42 gravity oil. flowing
through a 1 4 inch choke with
390 pounds of casing pressure
and 290 pounds of tubing pres-
sure. Flow was from 32 perfora
tions at 3037 1 2 3045 1 2 feet
Casing was set at 3048 feet, total
depth Gas-oil rptio was 1540-1.
,’ H A Birdwell S. Son Drilling
Co of Coleman completed No
9 A Mary A Horne as a regular
field producer six miles south-
west of Coleman in William
Woolsev Survey 294
Daily potential was 32 60 bar
rels of 42 6 gravity oil. flowing
through a 24 64 inch choke with
from open hole at 378-384 feet.
Pay was topped at "378 feet.
W. J. Murray ,of Abilene has
recompleted an old project two
miles southeast of Glen Cove as
i a gas well. It is No. 1 C. T. Whit-
tington, 1700 feet from south aqd
1650 feet from west lines of H.
packer on casing and 125 pounds
of pressure on the tubing. Flow
was from 30 perforations at
2501 1 2-2506 1 2 feet' Casing was
set at 2512 feet, total depth. Gas-
oil ratio was 1200-1.
E E Thate Nq. 2 Eliza J. Wat-
son was completed in the regular
"field five miles northwest of R. A. Wigginton Survey1689.
Burkett It is in William Mason It was finaled for a daily gauge |
Survey 163. of 4.400.000 cubic feet of gas.
Daily potential was 8 48 bar- Total depth was 3316 feet, plug-
rels of 34 gravity oil. pumping ged back to 3214.
---! Fletcher Oil & Gas Drilling
Corp. of Abilene No. 2 Ray Mc-
| Kinney, regular field project two
! miles northeast of Goldsboro in
j P. O. Stover Survey 104, was bot-
! tomed at 3848 feet, with casing
5 set at total depth.
Fletcher staked No. JO W. H.
! Bush as a 3800 foot rotary pro-
Coleman jec{ jn the same area.
Location spots 723 feet from
one ol 15 students smith and 1950 feet from east
Bob Newsom
To Study At
New York Univ*
Robert T Newsom, Coli
High School graduate, has been
selected as one of 15 students j south
in the United States to attend
the Seminar on Economic History
at New York University this
summer, under a grant-in aid
program to students. ,
Newsom is now attending Tu-
lane post graduate school, work-
ing bn his Master's degree. The
above information was received
here by his mother, Mrs. George
Robey.
lines of J. B. Chambers Survey 6.
Get In Tune For Easter...
Hear Dr. 0. James Sowell
AT ^
First Christian Church
4
Pre - Easter Week
April 10-17
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Sowell studied in American universities and in Edin-
burgh, Scotland; is a successful minister; a former chap-
lain of the Oklahoma House of Representatives; listed
In Who's Who in America since 1937; an official delegate
to National Conference on a Just and Durable Peace
held under the direction oi John Foster Dulles, to study
Dunbarton Oaks proposals, prior to formation oi the
Charier oi United Nations; holds ntfinerous\£>&er nat-
ional and international honorsN^
Dr. O. J ames Sowell *.
Come And Hec^r This Famous Speaker Tell Of
The Gospel Of Jesus Christ
Time To Plant
Grass, Soys Daniel
Now is the time to plant grass. I
-ays Marvin Daniel of the Soil
Conservation Service Several j
acres have already been planted
in this district.
Such grasses as Little Blue
stem. Ind’angrass, Green Sprang-
letop. Sideoats Gramma and a
mixture of Bluestems should be
seeded before May 15th.
Weeping Lovegrass, Blue Pan-
ic. Switchgrass, Sand Lovegrass,
and King Ranch Bluestem are
grasses that can be seeded up to
June 1st.
Ml o(j these grasses'are peren-
nials and will come back each
year from, the stool, if properly
managed.
Grazing should be deferred the
first growing season after seed-
ing. or until plants are well es-
tablished j
j. The Central Colorado Soil
Conservation District has grass
I seeding equipment available,
with operator. Anyone interested
in having grass planted should
! contact Sidney Wheat and he will
do-the planting for you.
TOMLINSONS HAVE GUESTS
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs C. S. Tomlinson were his
sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
A H. Palk of TulsavOkla., his
niece and family, Mr” and Mrs.
Bill Nellis. John and Cindy of
Port Arthur. Sunday visitors
were Mrs. Tomlinson’s sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor-
: gan and Val Jean of Cisco. Mr.
I and Mrs. Palk remained for a
j longer visit.
At Brink's Wednesday With Every 10c Purchase
$3.49 ORTHO
Garden Sprayer
Yours Free With Quart Purchase Of
Isotox Garden Spray At Regular $5.^|9,f Price
Discover How Easy
Gardening Can Bel
• Easy on-off thumb spray control
• Attaches to any garden hose
• Adjustable deflector, sprays up,
down or side ways
• Sprays 2 gals, properly diluted spray
• Easy mixing in wide-mouthed,
measure-marked jar
. . . With the Ortho Spray-Ette
and Isotox, yoi: just spray bugs
away! Water pressure does the
work while Isotox knocks out
the bugs. Four powerful insec-
ticides in one, Tsotox controls
250 common insects that ravage
gardens. So get the blooms you
planted for , . . the easy way.
Get Isotox and your free Ortho
Spray-Ette today!
Woodbury SOAP
Pink or Green
I? u.s
Special
SPECIAL OFFER
Woodbury Dryad
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
Checks Perspira- * QQc
tion, stops odor *4 For JPO
SAVE 31c
New Woodbury
SHAMPOO
$1.00 Value ^9‘
New Jergens
Moisture^Cream
With Purchase Of
Jergens Lotion
$1.13 Val.-59c
Durham's Ant-Kil Powder, pound................69c
Durham's Vegetable GSfrden Dust, pound . ........ 69c
Tartan Suntan Lotion or Ckeam........ 59c to $1.25
Phisohex Skin Cleanser, 5-oz. squeeze bottle.......$1.49
Brink's Pharmacy
S * “Uivr DTI T \I7TT T T»nr I .*•
Service For The Sick
"HAVE PILL WILL ROLL"
City-Wide Free Delivery
SEEDS
State Certified, ftigh Germi-
nation and Purity.
• Milo, R8610-408-7078
• Dekalb—Performance teit
tells the story of the various
varieties.
• Sudan, swaet and common
• Combine Kaffir
• Hegari, regular, Early Taxas
Ariiona Certified
• Sorghum Atmum
• Red Top Cane
• Western Stormproof
Cotton seed
WILSON
GRAIN * ELEVATOR
\........
i * * t M ***!.*#* •t.t-ii.r.4* Si 4* k!t(. t;i t V * *9 ***» * <£#* fW I* 3 it
Easter
Flowers
LILIES
HYDRANGEAS
Beautiful
Of
All
Types
EASTER PLANTS
CORSAGES
ARRANGEMENTS
Coleman Floral Co.
Commercial Avenue
701
\ Serving Coleman With Flowers
Since 19llB
.
m
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1960, newspaper, April 12, 1960; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751625/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.