The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1964 Page: 4 of 20
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J
I
BOWLING WINNERS—Osbume Pharmacy bowling
team, left to right, Lois Collins, Pot Gray Frances
Shepard, Colleen McGee and Carole Street are
being congratulated by fellow bowlers and friends
for the high score they rolled in the recent TWBA
State Tournament in Midland, which gamed them a
spot in the "Winner's Circle."
r™ *r
Local Bowlers Win
Honors in Tournament
I Facts About Coins
Osbume Pharmacy bowling
team, composed of Lots Collins,
P»t Gray. Frances Shepard. Col-
leen McGee, and Carole Street
rolled a high score in the TWBA
slate tournament held in Mid her prize money for the twen
land. In competition with -3)3
fi „ By HUGH WAIR, JR.
Miss Eva Adams, Director of
the U. S. Mint announced that
the nine game meet, which net-
ted her a nice five figure prize the mint has stopped accepting
rheok i orders for the 1964 mint sets.
Peggy Groves also rolled a In just nine days, over a mil
very good nine-game series for lion orders were placed The all
the tournament, which garnered time high, last year, was only
Class “D” teams, the Osbume
team beat out 3U0 of them to
share a ‘tie' with another team
for the twelfth place spot, and
a nice prize check.
Although the tournament was
a first for most of the girls.
I they uere happy over their suc-
cess and are already looking
forward to the meet to be held
in Dallas next year.
Rosemary Loving, was an-
other Grahamite. who 'posted'
her colors in the State games.
tieth (20th) place amo.ig 2070
entries in the Class JB" cata-
gory. Her fine bowlirjg would
have harvested another nice
prize for her. had she entered
the "Texas Special All Events”
Division of the tournament.
1 Peggy and Rosemkry both re
ceived the TWBA 200-Club A
ward for games of 200 or bet
ter rolled during the meet. Col
leen McGee and Frances Shep-
ard of the Osb’urne leant, are
the proud recipients of the
TWBA 175' Patch awarded to
where in competition with 2070 bowlers with average under 135.
Class “B" bowlers, she- tooK ; who roll| games of 175 or bet
prizes in three categories of the ter in the tournament
six hundred thousand, over
period of eight months.
Coin collectors have increas-
ed and with investors and the
new Kennedy Half the demand
was more than anyone ever
dreamed of.
The sets are made up of the
five uncirculated coins, half,
quarter, dime, nickle and cent
The 1963 sets are now selling
for about five dollars. With the
mint selling them for $2 50.
that isn't a bad profit for five
months.
The 1964 proof sets are hold-
ing their own now at $8.95
Some dealers are asking $10 00
tcurnament. A wonderful senes, Graham and GWBA was rep
But don't know how
placed her 13th..jn the SingLua. resented by seven teams in the |
Division, and coupled with goom 1
are being sold at that
many
price.
Uncirculated nickles are on
the itf-sease. with the wartime
41943 1945) leading the way.The
19501) is selling for $28.00-
$30 00 each, and these are ex-
pected to increase in the next
few months. If you need any of
the key Jefferson* to complete
your set, now is the tlme.to get
them
The Lincoln cents -continue
to be. inactive, except for the
1960 small dates. The price on
these is back -where it was a
few months ago at $400.00 a
roll. With the 1960D selling
for $23 00 an uncirculated roll.
Bowling
Results
PINSPOTTF.RS LEAQI'G
\\ j
Albert'*- Boat Shop
K na ppen be r# er ■
Maytag
TomtmN Well Service
All Fi\e
Kenneth
ll
oung County
fti'a
snow Brber <?h<
132 128 111308
131 149 79881
114 1 titi 79376
102 178 79663
97 183 78646
tfir.lf TEAM GAMES
mp
Au
[1064 tournament, five of which Seniors to
•cores in Team ant Double^ bowled at the same time, and
gained her eleventh (11th) place received a tremendous round ot Present Memory
in the All-Events Division, and applause at the pro game intro >
tenth ilOth place in the Texa- duction of team-. GWBA is ap-> Program Thursday
Special All Events catagory. a preciative of the splendid rep you
special division of the tourna ! reset-.tat ion by local bow lers at The Seniors' Memory f’ro sirambur««r
ment which must be entered j the State Tournament, and is gram will be given in the high,
separately and in addition .to j expecting even greeter repre school assembly Thursday after snow Barber shop
the regular events of the tour sentalion at the 1965 Meet in noon This program is spun- MayUs • •-•• -•••
nameiil Rrtwemary averaged Bel > Italian with mntiy more prirew ' wored by Mrs Mark Jones nn-1 wmnu nii.il tv isi i*" oamk
ter than 181 pins per game for won by local bowlers Mr W. 7. Hug&ins, senior class Tommy »
-----—*----——I—-— — — sponsors. The prdgram to l» JjjJJJ®’*
| presented this year wiU be un uir.H ino a games
der the title of Bob Hope's fam Jf*1*" <«>ffman
I ous theme song, "Thanks for the'j jo *ub' ......
Memory.” high rim. i gamf.
Different scenes will be iniro pat»y Mei»«ner i*ubI'‘
Jo New
126 80670
126 80673
Nite Owl Bowling
League Awards Prizes
duced by David Maddox. Pete
. Wood and Gene Bibb singing ’ •
lyrics written to the tune of «i ken
gut, met at Kidupoo Too LanesI sTa.c^'w'hlch‘'held^e P‘lrt| S Si? SUPP'Y
The Nite Owls Bowling I^ea
SS&-r r ! sr«r .riv':* z■ ~ t
members of the League Th. rolled her 630, June was : «ether ,n Graham will be sum-
Boaz Department Store team i awarded for Third High. Ave m-«nzed in such memorial
composed of Clara Cole Wan ' rage and Third High Game *™es as Junior Senior Banquet,
da Dozier. Nancy Joplin. Jolem- Uiei. Iand. Senior Plays. Foot-
Smith and Rosemary Loving | Rosemary Loving received the
»ya Furniture
Martin Dozers
J M Graham ( attics Co.
Farmers Nat Bank
KIN Root Beer
Meads Fine Bread
Number 9 Team
pin*
W I. Pins
208 56 29508
187 77 28811
182 82 29756
173 91 29242
161 103 29356
158 106 28518
110 154 26374
58 206 24591
56 206 23665
27 237 22056
HIGH TEAM. 3 GAMES
hall National Honor Society. CtttU ' .
took First Place in the final highest rated Individual award i ^ W'h,gh ino , games
&?&££*%£IS!STL**°‘m'.T:«-; w*mwe. *» **,*«ss™“«“*
Bland and hern Mdn\ placing Pstsy Meissner rolled the Duhber Scott will Iw the mas.
Second, -and Crabtree Oilwell Highe-t Individual Gum- ,,f the Dubber bfott will he the mas H1(jH ,so 0ame
Service taking Third Place. by “*,jn^ f^ which she revive 1 ,cr cert?monie* Almost a“ , STT
• narrow margin over the Dairy the High Game Trophj \ward i°f ,hC Sfnmr Class E‘TLUcMkctr
Queen Team. Reta Hunter Cap . on ,h(. la„ mst„ nfPp1av Dr.ro-fCf" 1 ^n,t'lpate on lhe program J“* ........
U'ned the Crabtree team w'thjtlic SL-phcns .-riged out’ uh 1 -
In Graham Little la-ague act Webb caught for the losers
ion last week, the Athletics and Webb joined Jerry Bottle it in
the Red Sox took an early lead each hitting a triple for th-■
with two wins each. The Yan Senators.
kees. Orioles, Indians, and Athletics 9. Yankees 7 —;
Tigers are tied for second place Fitchers for the winning Atli
with one win end one loss each leties were Phillip Maples, Hat
The White Sox and Senators rcll Hearne, and Marvin Scd-
lost troth of their games. Kicky berry. Ricky Smith caught for
Riggs, of the Tigers, hit the the winners. Mark Collier,
first h me run of ine season George Rogers, and Dan Steele
GOOD CATCH—Mts Gront Boshline of Markley.
who is Postmaster, caught this fine 15 pound yel-
low cat at Auther's Camp on a yo-yo using min-
nows f^-r bait.
YANKEES 16, WHITE SOX
9 — George Rogers and Mark
Collier pitched for the winning
Yankees. For the White Sox, It
was Lee Stovall and Bob Lut-
trell pitching and Mikey East
catching. 1 Bob Pitcock caught
for the winners. Mark Collier
hit tw-o doubles and Dan Steele
hit one double for the Yankees.
ATHLETICS 13. ORIOLES -4
— The late game last Monday
found Darrell Hearne and Mar-
vin Sedberry pitching and Ricky
Smith catching for the victori-
ous Athletics. Billy Atwood
pitched and Ronnie Epperson
caught for the losers.
day Dale Ijne and Harry Bft j and Ronnie Epperson both
♦ ■ e nd.ih.i.l n ti inmncf u-imii fnr ! .
.’he PRed°dSoax W Davitf SX uni ' ^die'c'ros/lt’'"one^.ri'pie Tor
pitched for the losers Mike Tan-,
tier caught for the Yanks. Jeff
Bennett hit a double for the <
Athletics and Mike Tanner hit1
a triple for the Yankees.
ORIOLES 19, WHITE SOX 131 Quarterback P I). Shabay of
- In a high - scoring free for ,as »**" ehosen »o
all Thursday night, 'the White J"1" ,lht' lls< “(Texas •football
Sox almost overhauled the Ori standout* who have agreed to
oles after trailing 0-14 early in reprcscnl their State in 1 enn-
the game Hoyt Hubbeil. iu^--»>JvWi'as seventh annual Big
Dell Carter, and Ronnie Kpper 33 Football Classic. Hie final
son pitched and Epperson and ros , "* ' P*ayor* WIJ
Billy Atwood caught for the completed at the end of the
victorious Orioles. Norman Jop ^ 1 M II>o 'P'tttK sports,
lin, Carlos Barnett, and Bob The Texas team will lie flown
Luttnell pitched and Mickey to Baltimore, Mil., on July 22
East caught for the losers. At | anij then travel to Hershey. Pa.,
wood, Davi4 Askers and Johnn? i the site of the game, by char
Moreland hit doubles for the j t’ered ,bus after all players have
winners and Randy Martin. Bar arrived in-Baltimore. Head
notf un.i Pocf bit /litultlmi fut- I ( 03('f) I
sifted by fqrmer football greais
Doak Walker and Harley Sewell
Shabay and Gresham
To Play In Classic
RED SOX 8., INDIANS 7
In a tight, hard fought game I neM and East hj', i|oub|es for Coach Bobby l-ayne w ill In- as-
that went eight .nmngs Tues-1 the Wile Sox B)llv a|wikk1
Larry F'ranklin caught for the ,he
winners. Ijirry Rodgers and
INDIANS 10. TIGERS 2 —
Mike Ford pitched for the los The Weath<,rho;. broth't.rs tl.am
mg Indians with Pau Weather- (,(| up to down th(. Tl(ioni Kn
bee catching. David Odom and (jav njKbl Glen pitched and
Gien Meatherliee both hit a Pau, ,.allJ,ht for willnjn({
double for the Indians. Randj . Indians. Jerry Reese and Rol>
Stewart hit a triple for the Red ~
Sox.
ert Shipman pitched and Joe
Davis caught for the Tigers
In the- second inning, Jerry
, . , . . Tylor hit a double for the In-
pight was a low - scorer played ^ians. Ricky Riggs hit a dnuhhr
Also on the list of nominees
is K. A. Gresham. Jr., who was
nominated earli, r in the season.
The "Initial Twins." as the two
boys have often been called, are
honor students and four-year
letterinen in football, basket-
ball. track, and baseball.
Both young men were named
to the Associated Press All-
state -football team, the Super
Area team and were members
of the State Championship -Bas-
ketball team.
Fl. A. was placed on the All
American Football team, and
P, I). was named on the All
American Honorable mention
team. I’. D. placed second in the
Slate Track Meet in Austin last
Friday when he competed in
the Discus event.
Both athletes plan to attend)
Texas Christian University in
September.
Bowling League
Meeting Planned
There wn oe a meeting at
Kiekapoo Too Lancs 1:30 p m
Wednesday, May 20 for the
Indies Morning Trio Sumnu-r
League.
All who a-e interested in
bowling in "fflis league please
attend.
TIGERS 4. SENATORS 3 —
The late game last Tuesday
blinding sandstorm that | and t(le first borlu, run ()f (bu
saw the game delayed several season for (he Tigers. Incidently
that the hatter and 1 uiiri/c'- hnnior k th*» fir-ct fur thn
times so tnai tne iianpr an“ ' Riggs'" homer is the first for the
catcher could see the pitcher • 2(XHlH>t fenwg Kiremens
Ricky Riggs pitchevl and Jih> ,
Davis caught for the winner. ; ^ED sox g SENAT()RS 3 _
Jackie Neal pitched and Jackie j ldU, KamP Eridny. Randy
Industrial Arts
Club to Present
IAC Program
382
aim
____The Industrial Arts Club
Graham High School will pn
sent a dinner program to th
Red Rit:r? ■» Valley Indnstri
Arts Teachers Association t
help further the lAC's progra
of expansion for student cluf
Over fifteen IAC members wil|
present the program to som,
twenty IA teachers front th'
surrounding area.
Graham club members wil
show slides of their activiti
at the Abilene IA Fair and al
the Texas A & M LA State F'ai
and will give talks describini
projects that have been com
pleted for the school, such a
easels, speaker's stand, and pen
cil holders for the classrooms.
A group of students will pro-
vide musical entertainment.
The steak dinner will be hel
in the GHS cafeteria at 7:31
Thursday evening. It is being
sponsored and coordinated bv
Mr. David A. Williams, IA Club
sponsor.
Plaster, and Mary' Abrams as
members. All other teams in
to lake the Third High
Ffandif-njvSrrte-; Award with 620
pins over I.aRue's 613 The
the league received a '( ash ■ improved Average Award
Bonus, as w-el! as "Point money wen, to Jolene Smith who rais-
Msed on the number of Points t.d her average 9 pins during
Won during the season The the season, after the first twen
Cash Award for the highest ty one games
handicap series rolled by a !
team composed of Dorothy Step-
Cos* am Willis
™ 1 Undergoes Surgery
Prize for the highest hand, | Jim WiUjj pubHp Schoo,
cap single game rolled during, Coa(* jn Sweetwater and a
me season. graduate of Graham High School
Fern FcCoy set the pace for underwent knee surgery in
Individual Prizes, by taking the Shannon Memorial Hospital in
trophy for High Scratch Series. , Sin Angelo. Monday,
with 630 pins; High Handicap His parepts. Mr and Mrs. Ab
Series, with 666 pins. Second Willis were in San Angelo at his
High Average, and Third High bedside Monday, returning to
Game, (tie) while June Lank ! Graham in the evening
ford took the Award for Sec They reported his condition
ond High Handicap Senes, with as satisfactory.
LOYERNS
LAKE VIEW CAMP
East Side Lakt Graham at City Park
MINNOWS TACKLE
FREE INFORMATION ON FISHING
FREE FISHING TACKLE
For The Largest Bass Caught This Month At Lake
Grohom
Next time you're fishing, stop by Loke View Camp
ond let Mr ond Mrs Lonnie Lovern weigh it in.
You may win the rod arid reel'
SPRAYING
SERVICE
Termites eat wood, des-
troy construction from the
inside out. We're experts
at detecting and eradi-
cating these pests. Get
our check-up!
SPRAY NOW
We exterminate pests
of all kinds at low
cost!
BAG WORMS
INSECTS
Pecan end Nutcase Bearer — Ornamental Pests
WE HAVE BEEN IN THE SPRAYING BUSINESS FOR THE PAST 12 YEARS!
A HOMETOWN BUSINESS TO ASSIST YOU
PHONE LI 9-1335 FOR FREE ESTIMATE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
GRAHAM SADDLERY
438 ELM STREET
GRAHAM, TEXAS
do rou
KNOW...
thal the new Fronomaeter Plan
will return all annual premiums
paid at the end of twenty years?
Mg/ AM ICABLE
qjfrn HJUvf ,pf)l!,<j,'"l|irvv* ‘ Xipkonx 1S8| OJOCf
)SB| pajisiA 8unoA Vft A JW ! siayf ui p-nisiA Ojoqsvpef jo vo^
ojoqsvper jo uouvpcr >P«d l>UB ®*“PO t° *°:) *>®H
iB-vso pu* xo.-v xjbj wwaun ioi PIo sjbjX l uouiiy si ou.w "uaii
I Stewart pitched and David Ball
caught for the Red Sox in Uliui"
s^d^S
!j*v. M
v
Page 4—The Graham Leader. Ihu.taayi May 11. f»jx
Red Sox and Athletics |
Ahead In Little League l
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1964, newspaper, May 14, 1964; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886264/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.