The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1967 Page: 10 of 14
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ft* mr 0)11 AN'-HE CH'EP. tTHIANfRg. TEXAS 7MO
■4-
TAKE THIS TEST AND SEE
Mow Good A Driver You Are
i .1
The ability to make split-sec-
and decisions while driving
your car could easily save
your life
The American Automo bile
Assn in its Driver IQ sent*,
has prepared a test sOn-g
Hrhat you would dq in five win-
ter driving emeigeucj a****-
tTdns calling for quick action
Ihjnk each equation through
tnd jot down the tine or more
gteps vou would take to mini-
mize the danger or afford the
maximum protection for your-
self Jhen compare >our solu-
tions to" those below ami make
an honest judgment as to
w he‘her you decided to do the
right thing
'o score yourself, take 2fl
points lor each correct solution
A score of 100 L> excellent DO
only fair and perhaps daoeer-
uu» t»u ur bdtm. poor andpos-
sibly fatal! Now. take an extra
minute to study each correct
solution so that, hopefully, they
will be reflex reactions if you
ever need them.
1. If you suddenly find your
car on an icv patch, what is
the thing to do?
a accelerate: b. slow down
quickly: c, avoid braking; d
turn wheel back and forth
2 What is the primary ad-
vantage of "pumping’ your
brakes'*
This wheel proves how much
more control vou have over these...
with new ATLAS PLYCRON tires
I
Th* Bound Tire with new wrap-around tread gives
you easier handling on curves and stra ghtawa/s.
And the Atlas Plycron rolls at least 3,000 miles
further than even the tires that come on most new
car*. Our tmest tire —backed by an unbeatable
guarantee and low budget terms. Coma see —
coma trade!
Joe Tupin, Agent
I ft OOMANOHB
O. F. HALL FRIENDLY SERVICE ST A.
JOHN D. HICKS NED STEWART'E
WADE’S SERVICE STATION In CuwtiBa
tance; b it reduces strain on
brake linings, c. it creates
more heal in brake cylinders,
d it helps prevent skidding
1. When is an icy read likely
to be most dangerous?
a when the ice is melting;
b when the temperature is
close to zero; c. when you're
tie first hi drive on it. d
when the ice Is frozen solid.
4 If your rear wheels start
skidding to the right, which
way should you turn your fron
wheels’*
a either way. but quickly;
b right; c. either way. but
slowly; d left
5 If steam forms on the in-
side of your windshield, what
is the best thing to do1*
a stop car and wipe outside
of glass with glycerine; b
open one vent window slightly
and turn on defroster; c. de-
crease speed until you re go-
ing slow enough for steam to
disappear; d wipe steam off
as often as you can as you
drive along
Answers 1 c. Any sudden
motion may throw you into a
skid Do not brake, but slow
down gradually and be alert
for more patches
2 d / Pumping " minimizes
chances of skidding and lock-
ing of wheels, but does not
shorten stopping distance
3. a Ice is always most slip-
pery at or near freezing point.
4 b. Turn wheel in direction
of skid to bring car under con
trol, avoid "oversteering " and
slow down gradually.
5 b. If this doesn't work or
if steam is had enough pull
well off roadway and clear it
away,--—
v>* Use for Old Brush
Take an old shaving brush.
I it with oil and store in an
airtight plastic bag After a
day of hunting, just brush gun
with the bristles. Stops rust'
Oil stays in bristles indefinitely.
Odor Proofs Ice Box
Place your cleaned fish in a
sealed bag before tossing them
into your ice chest. Keeps the
ice clean and the chest free of
odor.
opportunities privileges,
have endured,
through these three
hun<bed -thirty -four years in
our land, but for all of time
before, and from henceforth.
Omsk OpfttrtUOJ
and *bk**iitgs
not only throe
Asa B. Chrtsfophgf
THANKSGIVING.
THANKSGIING in 1S23. . .
The Thanksgiving Proclama-
tion read: "Inasmuch as the
SHOP and SAVE
4.. ‘ • l
IN COMANCHE
LOSE WEIGHT
G* r—■*»- yo«j t,
our prud.d ci'«a Skua ooii
■••a.a r.u m,,,
..tv f«t W "w"«v b«,« tii
Joott U t u«*r ..a ..ill,
la. Ml No ttanruja »o imcLi ..
. < - ) SUMODti
• II M i« MM O" Ukt tU.I
ANTEE I no* ».*ii«l.a lor „,1
ion i»i* rotuf" tfc. u.iiioa
to r**' a»»9o<** u.i m, ,
S cl «i i||SDII ii k/
SERVICE OR UC STORE, f.^a.
M«il Ordart E*ll#d-
tro 24ptin
great Father has
year an abundant
Ray Livingston
Participating In
Voc. Training.
Ray Livingston, son of Mr
and Mrs Sam Livingston, of
303 North Pine, is another of
the students from Comanche
who is in Cooperative Training
it agriculture. - He works at
Central Texas Fertilizer Co., a
subsidiary of., Hooker Farm
Chemicals. Ipo.
Floyd Prather, is the general
manager for Central Texas,
Daymond Power is the office
and employee manager, and
Wayland Abbey, shop foreman,
is Ray's onghe-job
structor 'A tine working at the
ay's on
training in-
(ertilizer plant since the begin-
ning of school Ray has been in-
volved in many of the jobs at
the plant. He assisted in the m
staUatjon of new equipment in
the plant during the early part
of the fall and is now working
m the new shop maintenance
building under the shop fore-
man's direction Ray will assist
in welding and the building of
fertilizer distributors These
spreaders are built at the local
plant for the use of their deal-
ers in the spreading of bulk
fertilizer, or they can be picked
up and loaded at the plart and
charged through the dealer
Since he started work in the
fall Ray has earned a 20 rent
per hour raise He uses the
company's uniform plan and
v.ears the work clothes on the
job that are used by the other
plant employees.
Ray is doing a good job ac-
cording to his employing firm,
which is one of eight approved
training stations for Coopera-
tive Training for the Coman-
che Public Schools
given this
harvest of
Indian corn, wheat, peas,
beans, squashes, and garden
vegetables, and has .made the
foresis'to abound with game
and the seas with fish and
clams, and inasmuch as he has
protected us from the ravages
of the savages, has spared us
from the pestilence and dia-
sease. has granted us freedom
to worship God according to
the dictates of our own coo-
sciences;. . render thanksgiv-
ing ift kt Almighty G«d for all
his blessings "
THANKSGIVING in 1967 . .
A Thanksgiving Proclamation
might read "Inasmuch as the
great Father has given this
year the opportunity through
farming, industry, professions
or business to earn the means
whereby we and our families
may have an abundance of
food, good ckthes and homes
in which to live; and inasmuch
as he has protected our land
through the efforts of men of
many nations from the ravages
of war. has spared us through
medical science from pesti-
lence and disease, has gratUfcd
us the wisdom to protect "the
freedom to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates erf our
own conscience;. . . render
thanksgiving to your Almighty
God (or all his blessings."
For THANKSGIVING to God
is the foundation upon which
.y . . a mm m *
THANKSGIVING DAY
-if-
As we give thanks
ml for past joys, we
iflllv 1|f ^ pray, too, that our
uiveiMnhfriends wil1 hav*
**• **•
continued happiness.
Unfortunately it is true that during the life-
time of most peopk* something unexpected hap-
pens that costs quite a bit of money.
That’s when you'll be glad you insured with us.
We make sure you have the most complete cov-
erage at the lowest cost; and we are always
u* your service when you need us.
BURTON & G00DS0N
“ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE’
Fhone 356-2252
Tiny Burton
118 W. Central Ave.
Herb Goodson
CATCH US WHILE WE’RE
CATCHING UP!
fill
We lost 61 days of business due to the strike.
We’re going to make up for lost time with
Better Deals on Better Idea Fords!
It* fmi —4 t*n . fl?TtO ■» x CM III.
IMA »«r« SIMM -'ISM' •«** «f |rU>HI IiM l«A«| c«t
IM/ I m4 MM Asi BggM Aw»n4y »* MS' v«| «fl An OH"** U'
1968 FORD
Quiet. Strong.
Beautiful.
A great road car.
21 models, headed by LTD's, XL fastbacks,
and Country Squires —only cars in their
class with strong die-cast grilles and dis-
appearing headlamps standard. Power
front disc_ brakes when you order power
brakes, and SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic—
the only 3-speed transmission that
works automatically and
manually with every
engine.
n fit
The first THANKSGIVING
was 346 years ago, and many,
many things have changed—
but freedom has remained!
AS WAS DONE BY THE PILGRIMS many, many
* #*
years ago, we give thanks for many harvests, with which
God has made our lives so abundant. .j
IT IS FINE AND FITTING that a plump roasted turkey
. . symbol of I HANKSGIV1NG DA\ . . should grace
our table for all t<o enjoy!
YET IT IS FITTING TOO, that we should pause in
our bountiful feasting and really give bountiful thanks
to HIM, who has made all these things possible, c____■
*---w-M,
<1 B '
And we here at DUDLEY BROS., are thankful most for
friends and customers Tike you.—May we join all your
friends in wishing you the HAPPIEST THANKSGIV-
ING EVER! ’ i:
4 “ '
DUDLEY BROS.
t **
Only.’
MySTANG
maldNTjt happen!
MustangrThe great original 1 In three
fabuloys’versions — hardtop, fastback,
and ('Ogyertible. Only Mustang gives
you altlfexe standard features: bucket
seats, shift, new louvered hood
with integral turn indicators. Plus op-
tions that let you design yo.ur own
iporty car or luxury car.
1968 LTD by Ford.
2 Door Hardtop
1961 Muitang Hardtop
Ford’s newest bright ideal
TORINO
Six racy new intermediate*
featuring a fastback GI
that seats sixl
A whole new series. Six! 2-door
hardtops with a choice of formal or
fastback styling. 4-door sedans.
GT's. Convertible. Each with the lux-
ury ride of 116-in. wheelbase. Plu*
a Torino wagon and eight other
Fairlanes with Torino-inspired styling.
You won’t Find all these Better Ideas anywhere else!
1968 Torino GT
tailback
Rotter idem for Thunderbird: Choose o 2 door Hardtop, 2 door
Idndov, or the first 6 passenger Thunderbird ever, the 4 door
tandbut Better ideas for Falcon. Room for six. (more room than cny
ctlrpf i_onp<Ki'built), power to spare, real trunk space, seven
models. Better ideas for convenience. Options like an automatic
ride controrsystem All season SelectAire Conditioner 7 position
Till.Stfeering v\,lieel. Better ideas in style: Only Ford in its loss has
08 stajT{lnraWqutunipr» n ttttrrortqrtttyfor xt,fTt>rmrffordCcnm*ry
bqvire, with diiappearing headlamps. And lots more. Better ideas
for performance: V 8 power from o new 302 t<4„q whoppirifj'^7--‘i
lifters. A 3- or 4 speed^*»ick shift on most
" rttei
t.e ot wage..,,
wagon ideas: the two wav Magic Doorgdfe.Built-inl^ar window
MlCON . MUSTANG . TOIINO
fAltlANE • FOID • THUNDEIIIIO
cu. in. with hydraulic valv*
is. SetectShift on all engi
Wugohmasler, hos the widesl cho
V 8 s, SelectShift on all e
inei Better ideas tor wagons: Ford, the
ol wagons, and all the better
air defectors. Dual facing
Iford's exclusive Twice-a T
Ford Dealer now,
rear seals
ear Maintenance,
And there’s still
ana a wic
Safety Features. See
more, like
wide array of
has a belter idea
7 ,
GAIL
TOM ^ «• ELTOS
demons Motor Co.
iche, Texas
... x
.
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1967, newspaper, November 24, 1967; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891358/m1/10/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.