The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1974 Page: 2 of 6
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Pag® 2
Thursday, April 18, 1974
WANT ADS
Used Cars & Trucks
• 73 Chevrolet 1 Tea
454 V I 4 speed, heavy duty equipped
throughout, factory air, power steering and
brakes, and brand new tires. Will sell with or
without steel body. OK Warranty.
V S automatic, factory air. vinyl upholstery,
vinyl cover, radio and power equipment. One
local owner can verify condition. See and drive it
today.
Fully equipped, locally owned, good tires, and
ready to use. Prior owner can verify condition.
TEAGUE & SON
CHEVROLET CO.
MT. VERNON. TEXAS
MORPHEW'S BUICK
BARGAIN DAY
SPECIALS
Economy V-8 automatic, air. power and like new by
local owner Sale Price $3195
74 GMC Vi Ton Pickup
Small V-S with air, automatic and power. Longwide
Only driven few miles. Only $3595
73 Ford Gokuie 500 2-Duur
Locally owned car with all the extras. Real nice, now
only $2895
Another one owner car good as new. Beautiful Cameo
Cream with vinyl top covering. This is one of a kind
with air, electric door locks, seat and window controls.
We tested this one ourselves and got IS mpg at SS mph I
a"y
Morphew Buick-GMC
Truck Co.
SSS Lamar Ave.
Paris
Storo
Sign Up Now For
Dry Bout Storage
12 Feet x n Feet Stalls
Lake Information
Fuel— Groceries
Fishing Tackle
Bait — License
Coffee—Snacks
F. M. 2721 On North Side
Of Lake Cypress Springs
Stacker Cowser,
FOR RENT. 2 bedroom
apartments in Deport.
(Westport Apts. I. Contact
First Nat’l. Bank in Deport or
Tommy Burks. Detroit.
WANT TO MOW lawns, price
reasonable. Barry Hanna.
(.32-5101.
FOR SALE. 2 9x12 braided
rugs and high chair. Pho.
(>32-5689 between 1 and 6.
RE BUILT AUTOMOBILE
H. W. SMITH
522 Patterson St.
Pho. *32-5352
Bogota. Texas
FOR SALE 25 white leghorn
laying hens, SI .25 each.
Phone 632-5248
GARAGE SALE
Dishes. Dresses. 4-Drawer
Chest. Glasses. Very Old
Buffet. Chairs. Children's
Clothes. 214 Mt. Vernon
Drive. Bogota.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE
MAY 1.1*74
DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED
RATES
WILL BE
$1.50
PER COLUMN INCH
FOR INCLUSION IN
ALL PAPERS. DEPORT,
BOGATA. TALCO.
WORD AD RATES
WILL REMAIN
THE SAME
RETAIL
DISPLAY
(ADSTHATARE
PLACED OUTSIDE THE
CLASSIFIED SECTION)
Original Insertion
Per Column Inch... 84c
For Each Additional
Paper, Per Column
Inch... 55c
GARDEN TIME with an
Auta-matic rotary tiller.
Regularly $54.95, now only
$31.88 at BtA Furniture and
Hardware in Talco
WOULD LIKE TO BUY house
to be moved — 214-652-
3217
■EDUCE safe and fast with
Debase Tablets and E-Vap
"wafer pills”. Buckman
UP your
FOR SALE— White four room
frame house with bath and
garage to be moved. 379-2781.
A.V
FOR RENT—Apartment, see
Mrs B. L. Gieger. 379-3514
FOR SALE: A 7 horsepower
boat motor. Slip clutch,
excellent for creek fishing.
Built-in gas tank. A steal at
$65.00. See or contact coach
Coach Wake Wood, ph
379-4361 or 632-5204 after I 00
p.m.
FOR SALE: 40 acres land
west of Talco. Excellent
pasture, little Umber, 1 large
pond, 75 percent well fenced.
$12,000 Contact Coach Wake
Wood ph 379-4361 or 632 5304
•tar .
Rales: 5 cents per word. No
ad accepted for less than 75c
per issue Terms cash unless
you are a regular advertiser
in this newspaper
FOR SALE-Registered Polled
Hereford Bulls A. L.
Buckman. 214—632-5811 days
or 632-5812 nights
BOGATA
DRAPERY SHOP
CUSTOM DRAPES
CUSTOM RODS
FREE ESTIMATES >
*32 5*41
FOR SALE-TOMATO plants
at the first house east of
Bogata cemetery, hothouse
plants $1.00 a dozen, cold-
frtme five cents each
632-5657
FOR SALE—One Hereford
and one Angus bull. Pho.
632-5999 A. D Stephenson.
PAINTING
SNEITROCR
FINISHING
EARL MARTIN
*32 5151 BOGATA
FLOWERS for all occa-
sions. Call Mrs Gordon Allen,
representative. Clarksville
Florists, tfc
FOR SALE: Sears Heavv
duty Kenmore washer, used
only four months, like new.
$15000. used refrigerator
yellow lone. $100 00. 1966
Pontiac Catalina with new
motor runs good. $300
Contact Jerri Dee Tippit
632 5269. First National Bank,
Bogata.
“NEED RESPONSIBLE
party to assume balance on
nearly new organ to be picked
up in this area.” Call Max
Wheeler person to person
collect at 214—424 1854 If no
answer, call 214- 341 8926
ALL THE LATEST games at
BAB in Talco. including
posy pitch lawn game Reg
$4 00. now just $3 39 Ace store
250&L
DAVID SULLIVAN - Live-
stock Hauling. 16’ Stock
Trailer Phone 214A52-444I.
A PLACE for everything in
this tool chest from BAB
F'urniture and Hardware in
Talco Just $4.50. Ace store
2S0SL
DO CUSTOM PICTURE
framing of all kinds Highway
271. South Bogata. Annie
Lee’s Gift Shop. 632 5351. tfc
Buford Redfeom
REAL ESTATE
0IS SWAIM
37* 3731 — Tako
*32 5*2*—Bogata
CARD OF THANKS
Our appreciation for the
many nice things done for us
will always be remembered.
The lovely flowers, the
delicious food and your
prayers have been a comfort
lo us. Our special thanks to
the hospital staff and Dr.
Brooks. Veta Wilkinson and
Family.
CARD OF THANKS
To our friends and neigh-
bors we would like to express
our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the love and
thoughtfulness shown to us
and our families during our
recent sorrow. May God Bless
each of you. Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Ruthardt and family.
SUMMER FUN-Make home
made ice cream with no
elbow grease with an electric
ice cream freezer from BAB
Furniture in Talco. Regularly
$19.95, now only $12.88.
SPRING CLEANING? Buy a
feather duster at BAB
furniture and Hardware in
Talco that regularly sells for
89c for 75c.
FOR SALE—Two wheel stock
trailer, Tommy Varner.
632 5369.
BUDDY’S MEN’S WEAR —
Home of quality merchan-
dise, 130 Main Street. Phone
427-3155. Clarksville, db-lfc
AW CONDITIONER
SERVICE
Will work on air
conditioners weekends.
Mike Bell. 632-5321
KILL PESTS with a compres-
sed air hand sprayer from
BAB Furniture and Hardware
in Talco. 3V« Gallon, regularly
114 Ji and now only I10.48.
SIS
SWAP SHOP
We Buy Used Furniture
•» MILE EAST OF TALCO
ON FM 71 —17* 3731
Hj
for your
child's safety
Needless childhood tragedies
could be prevented if parents
are conscientious in the han-
dling and storage of firearms,
says Dr. Albert H. Dumm. child
safely specialist and medical di-
rector of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company.
According to Dr. Domm,
youngsters under 15 years of
age represent one third of all
firearms deaths.
The strong-
est recom-
mendation I
can make,”
he empha-
sizes, “is that
parents keep
all guns and
ammunition
under lock
and key. In
Dr. Albert addition.
II. IInm guns should
be unloaded before they are
brought into the house.”
Dr. Domm also advises at
least partial disassembly of any
hunting rifles to prevent the
child from loading the gun him-
self.
He suggests that parents teach
their children proper respect for
firearms. “Many children don’t
realize how dangerous guns can
he in their hands and how easily
they can accidentally discharge,"
he cautioned.
Dr. Domm warns of the tre-
mendous mental suffering ne-
glectful parents must undergo if
their children are injured.
"Sometimes the anguished
parents never recover from the
shock, guilt and self-incrimina-
tion that follow," Dr. Domm
says.
tfTheNmr®
WMhbashet
The energy crisis has made
the consumer keenly aware of
cutting down household power.
Conservation in the laundry
area can be achieved through
these techniques:
Wash and dry full loads, but
don’t overload. Overloading can
result in half clean or half dry
loads that require you to oper-
ate the equipment a second
time.
If recommended on the gar-
ment care label, use warm or
cool water for washing and the
lowest possible setting on the
dryer.
Cold water washing has been
cited as an energy saver, but we
who do thousands of hours of
laundry testing annually know
that laundry products perform
better in hot or warm water.
And a cold wash docs not de-
stroy bacteria as effectively.
Soaking or pre-treating heav-
ily soiled clothing before wash-
ing with a borax-based product
like Borateem Plus can help to
prevent a second washing.
Don't make the equipment
work harder than necessary. A
clean machine in good repair
operates better, so clean lint fil-
ters in washer and dryer after
each use.
(For a free copy of the in-
formative booklet. "Ideas To
Brighten Your Laundry,” write
to Mr*. Bobbie I. Hill. Man-
ager, Home Economics, U. S.
BORAX. P. O. Box 75128, Sm-
ford Station. Los Angeles, CA.
90075)._
New Star
Personally, my wife doesn’t
think very much of that new fore
ign movie star As a matter of
fact, my wife thinks she’s over
rated She’s seen several of this
star’* movies and she can’t under
stand a word the foreign actress
OBITUARIES
Mary Womack C. M. Hill
Consumer
Scene
CALVES 7 TO 14 DAYS OLD.
Healthy and started on
bottle. Free Delivery of 10 or
more 214- 223 4982 after 7:00
p.m.
FOR SALE—Performance
tested Red Angus bulls, 9 to 20
mo. Fred Landry. ClarksviHe,
Texas, tfc
GRAVEL HAULING Kenneth
Thomas. Phone 652-4158.
d-lfc
BAB IN TALCO has plastic
sprinkle cans for your
flowers. Reg. $3.19, now only
$2 69 Ace Store 2505L
WANTED TO BUY-Old
guns, coins, antiques. Call
Sheppard's Grocery. 632-5496.
Hagansport
MOW WITH EASE with an
ACE lawn mower Briggs
and Stratton motor and 20”
cut. Get the price you like at
BAB Furniture and Hardware
in Talco.
Funeral services for Miss
Mary Etta Womack, 79 and a
long-time resident of Deport,
were held at 2 p.m. Monday.
April 15, at the Grant Funeral
Home in Deport. Miss
Womack died at 5 p.m.
Saturday. April 13, at the
Deport Nursing home.
Sister Virgi Temple and the
Rev. Waldon Allen officiated
the service with burial being
at Hillsboro Cemetery.
Miss Womack was bom
Nov. 24, 1894 near Deport, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Womack.
Survivors are two brothers,
Jim Womack of Deport and
H.W. Womnack of Mexia; and
several neices and nephews.
Gordon Ruthardt
Funeral services for Ar-
letus Ruthardt, 36, a resident
of Groom for 25 years, who
died early Friday, March 29,
1974, in Groom Memorial
Hospital, were held at 2:30
p.m. Saturday, March 30,
1974, in the First United
Methodist Church. Officiating
were the Rev. C.R. Copeland,
pastor, and the Rev. C.R.
Hankins of Wellington.
Pallbearers were Jimmy
Burgin. Charles McSpadden.
Don Smith. Johnny Brooks,
Donald Ritter and Kenny
Babcock. Honorary pall-
bearers were Harry Young-
blood. Frank Grantham. Cecil
Culver. Jack Stephens, Bill
Pavlovsky and Max Wade
Burial was in Groom
Cemetery with Schooler-Gor-
don Funeral Directors of
Amarillo in charge o» ar-
rangements
Mr. Ruthardt was a native
of Canyon He was a graduate
of Groom High School and a
farmer He was also a veteran
of U S military service
Survivors include his wife.
Mary, three sons, Audie.
Raymond Lewis, and William
Robert, all of the home, a
daughter. Jowannah of the
home, his parents. Mr and
Mrs. Manuel Ruthardt of
Bogata. Tex.: a sister. Mrs
Almeta Currie of Atlanta.
Tex.. and two brothers, Billv
Bob Ruthardt of Bogata. and
Louis Dale Ruthardt of
Groom
Attending the services were
his parents. Mr and Mrs
Manuel Ruthardt and his
brother. Mr and Mrs Billy
Bob Ruthardt of Bogata
Pete Wilkinson
Pete Wilkinson. 76-year-old
lifetime resident of Bogata.
died Wednesday morning.
April 10. in Red River County
Hospital following an appar-
ent heart attack suffered
Tuesday night.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Friday. April 12, in
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church with Dr. James
Walker and the Rev. Dickie
Golden officiating. Bogata
Funeral Home had charge of
burial in Bogata Cemetery.
Mr. Wilkinson was born
March 1, 1898, in Bogata. a
son of Dan and Dora (Bryson)
Wilkinson. He married the
former Miss Veta Mangram
on Oct. 10, 1923 in Bogata. A
member of the Presbyterian
Church, he was a retired
farmer and a former employ-
ee of Bogata Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Dawson of
Bogata and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Named as bearers were
Aubrey Buckman, Paul Wil-
son, Neil Rozelle, Leonard
Kisner, Buddy Waters, Roy
Gibson, Marcus Gibson and
Frank Stubblefield.
Mrs. Clay King
Mrs. Gay (Aurelia) King
died at 1:20 a.m. Friday,
April 12, at Pleasant Grove
Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held
at 4 p.m. Saturday at Gene
Roden’s Sons Chapel, with
Byron Holt as minister,
assisted by the Rev. David
Blase. Burial was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery at Deport.
Mrs. King was bom Nov. 22.
1885, in the Milton community
a daughter of William E. and
Mattie (Matlock) Jackson
She married James Gay King
on March 22, 1904. He died
Nov. 14, 1942. She was a
member of First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Van
(Gladys) Murphy of Paris
and Mrs. B. B. (Lola) Comer
of Waxahachie; a son,
Wallace , King of Honey
Grove; a brother. W. P.
(Jack) Jackson of Odessa;
Five grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Harry
Walker, Richard Neece, Paul
L. Walker, Harry E King.
Jr., Gaylon King, Jimmy
King and Roy Christian
Charlie Meadows Hill. 1029
Lamar, died at 7 am.
Thursday, April 11. He was a
retired farmer and rancher.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 13,
in Fry A Gibbs Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev. Tom
Graves of Georgetown and
the Rev. Gary Regan officiat-
ing. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
He was born Sept. 22. 1883,
in Larens, South Carolina, a
son of Edgar Willis and Hettie
Melinda (Crews) Hill. The
family moved to Texas when
he was a small child. He
moved to Paris in 1922 from
the Minter community. On
Dec. 24,1905, he married Miss
Birdie Ball of Minter. She
died June 16.1941. He married
Miss Lillian Dodd, who
survives, on June 26. 1949 He
was a stepson of Joe Dillard,
an early Lamar County
settler.
He was a member of First
United Methodist Church and
its Builders Class. He was a
member of the Texas Fox
Hunters Association and was
a former member of the
Minter Odd Fellows Lodge
Survivors other than his
wife, include three daughters.
Mrs. Martin Clifton of
Modesto, California. Mrs
Roger Conan( of Houston and
Mrs Paul Crawford of Direct,
five grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren
Pallbearers were Harry
Ball. John David Ball. Robert
Scott Bills. Dr Sam Holder.
David Dodd and Frank
Miller
iiiiiss*1
/«
Quiet Appliances A Sound Invostmont
No man is above the law,
and no man is below it.
—Theodore Rooievelt
Have you ever noticed that
characters on those slicc-of-life
daytime TV dramas-whilc con-
stantly enmeshed in complex
domestic problems—never have
to make conversation over the
din of blaring TVs, screaming
children, whining vacuum clean-
ers, or sloshing dishwashers?
let planes never roar over-
head nor do trucks or motor-
cycles rattle the windows in the
make-believe world of video
drama.
The fact is. in real life, noises
like these intrude on our lives
every day. fraying our nerves
and raising our blood pressure.
If homemakers were asked to
list the sources of noise they
would most like to have quieted
down, the list would probably
include some appliances such as
the dishwasher, air conditioner,
washer and dryer, and food-
waste disposer.
Appliance noise is a big con-
cern to manufacturers, too. says
lane Butel, manager of the Con-
sumers Institute for General
Electric and Hotpoint.
GE is constantly experiment-
ing with new materials and tech-
niques to deaden appliance noise
and make the home a bit more
peaceful, she says.
For example, research on
room air conditioners has re-
sulted in quieter motors, fans,
and compressors, as well as
better design to improve air
flow and reduce noise. Most air
conditioners arc equipped with
a low ’’slumber'' speed for
quieter nighttime operation.
Most modern dishwashers not
only wash dishes a lot cleaner
than the} used to. but the) no
longer have noisy impellers, a
source of irritating racket on
m.inv older models Add to (hat
a blanket of sound-absorbing
material and isolation mechan-
ism mounting, and you have a
mush quieter dishwasher than
once was available.
Food-waste disposers, too.
now are available with a sound-
deadening urethane wrapping as
well as double-throated deflect
ors which create a double wall
of water in the throat of the
disposer to reduce noise coming
out the top.
Special door-mounted rack*
are available for dryers so that
tennis shoes and stuffed toys
can be dried without sounding
like a tap-dancing elephant.
For the homemaker who has
noisy appliances and isn't ready
to replace them with newer,
quieter models. Ms. Butel offers
some sound advice:
—Try running them one at a
time.
—Run the dishwasher while
you're not in the kitchen.
-Let those appliances that
can operate while you're out
shopping do so.
—Consider installing carpet-
ing or acoustical ceiling tile in
the kitchen.
When you are ready to ac-
quire a new appliance, keep
quietness in mind. Generally,
sound-deadening materials are
more abundant on higher-priced
models. It may be well worth
your while to pay a little more
to get a little less, if the little
less you're getting is noise.
*»
T—fy -Topic |
Little Rib Loaves
14 gBuads ground cooked
H pound geo—d pork
I raa |l)v, —res) ptue-
(reserve syrup)
’* cup soft bread rruaiba
t eggs, beoteo
S cup chopped —ton
1 tablespoon snipped parsley
H rap brown —gar (parked)
2 tablespoons lemon jaire
I tablespoon prepared
Heat oven to 350°F Mix
ground ham. ground pork. W
eup reserved pineapple »yrup.
the bread crumbs eggs, onion
and parsley Divide mixture in-
to 6 parts shape into loaves
Place in ungreased baking
dish. I3‘r x 9 x 2 inches Top
each with three pineapple
chunks, pressing lightly into
loaves Mix brown sugar, lem
on juice, mustard and I table
spoon reserved pineapple
syrup brush over loaves Bake
45 minutes, brushing several
times with glare Makes six
servings
vJtt.
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Entered aj
Post Offic
Robert W.l
Pat Wrighl
Mrs. Vera|
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$I.(M) A Y«
JLD-F
MELI
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WIEN]
12 OI.
PACK
*32 5732
Use only what
you need..and need
what you use.
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——1 1
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TO 80 90
/
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A Big
AGO/
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YOUR
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YAF
OPEN
I
Electricity is produced by utilizing natural resources
such as oil, gas or coal. Therefore, when it is wasted,
electricity costs everyone more than just money . . .
natural resources are wasted, too. Unfortunately, our
natural resources are not limitless. For the sake of
preserving natural resources and providing energy for
the future, the responsibility of using electricity wisely
and efficiently is up to everyone.
CTMIIIHIIY HUCMHff
tbur Electric Light &■ fbwer Company
An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
E1S-74
k
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Wright, Pat. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1974, newspaper, April 18, 1974; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893481/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.