The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1963 Page: 2 of 17
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V
i
THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS, Kermit, Texas
Page 2—Sec. 1 Thursday, October 24,1963
Flag Football: Match
Slated Saturday
A sixth grade flag football
game will be played Saturday
morning between halftimes of
the Freshman-Pecos game in
Kermit.
Freshman A game is at 9
o’clock and B game follows.
The sixth grades of Kermit will
fill both halftimes, giving them
an opportunity to get some foot-
ball experience, according to
Frank Pulattie, freshman coach.
Stockton Ducats
Go On Sale Monday
Tickets to the Kermit-Fort
Stockton football game, to be
played Friday, Nov. 1, will go
on sale Monday, Oct. 28, at Ker
mit School Administration build-
ing, according to Harold W. P.
Miller, director of business ser
vices.
No reserved seat tickets are
to be offered since Fort Stock-
ton has none for the visitor’s
side of their stadium.
Both student and adult tickets
are available, Miller said.
Use the Classifieds in The News
See. . .
Kermit High School
Thespians presentation
of
"Teahouse of the
August Moon."
Sat. , Oct, 26
KHS Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
HUGHES BARBER SHOP
202 North Oak Street
^p,m"chh"s District 2-AAA Race Junior High Students
In By October 31
AUSTIN — October 31 is the
deadline for applications to be
in Austin offices of the Parks
and Wildlife Department, for a
chance to hunt deer on one of
six management areas in the
State. According to A1 Springs,
wildlife coordinator for the de-
partment, the applications must
arrive no later than 8 a.m. that
date.
The areas on which hunts will
take place and the dates are
as follows: KERR AREA: in
Kerr County near Kerrville,
Nov. 16 through 27 and Dec. 1-7.
360 permits will be issued.
ANGELINA AREA: in Sabine
and Cherokee counties, Nov. 30
through Dec. 9 and Dec. 13-22.
750 permits.
BLACK GAP: in Brewster
County near the Big Bend Na-
tional Park, Nov. 30 through
Dec. 13 with 1,400 permits to be
issued.
SIERRA DIABLO: in Culber-
son and Hudspeth counties near
Van Horn, Nov. 30 through Dec.
7, with 100 permits.
ENGELING AREA: in Ander-
son County near Palestine, Nov.
16-19; Nov. 23-26; Nov. 30-Dec.
3; and Dec. 7-10, with 400 per-
mits to be issued.
GENE HOWE AREA: in the
Panhandle near Canadian, Nov.
16-25, with 30 permits to be
issued.
All days listed for the area
hunts are inclusive, and all per-
mits issued will be for two-day
deer hunts. A public drawing
will be held as soon after Oct.
31 as possible, and those whose
names are drawn will be noti-
fied.
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111
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your satisfaction.
WINKLER'S
Finds Lobos On Top;
Title Up For Grabs
Kermit Yellow Jackets take
a vacation this week from the
rigorous Friday night battles
but don’t have a vacation from
the routine of practice and prep-
ping for future engagements of
District 2-AAA.
And from the way the district
competition is shaping up, it
appears the Yellow Jackets, and
all the other teams in the dis-
trict will have to stay on their
toes every Friday night a dis-
trict game is played in order to
keep from getting knocked out
of chances at the district crown, and Seminole are cast into the
if they haven’t already fallen.
As the district stands now,
Pecos carries the distinction of
being the trailing team, with
two losses, and no wins. How-
ever, the district crown is still
open for the team that fights
for it.
On the top end are the Mona-
hans Lobos. The Lobos have
two wins in as many entries in
district competition, which
makes the team shine with a
gleam for the district title. How-
ever, a portion of the lustre is
dimmed when one considers
teams they have played have
not been considered leading con-
tenders for the district crown
this year.
Last year’s champion, Fort
Stockton, the Yellow Jackets
same spot, for district competi-
tion. Each has a win and a loss
on its district record.
Andrews and Ector each have
played only one game of dis-
trict football. Andrews has a
win and Ector has a loss.
DISTRICT 2-AAA
SEASON
STANDINGS
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Op.
Fort Stockton
4
1
1
110
38
Andrews
4
1
0
58
33
Odessa Ector
3
2
0
75
59
Monahans
4
2
0
84
59
Kermit
3
3
0
69
63
Seminole
2
4
0
38
109
Pecos
0
6
0
40
157
DISTRICT STANDINGS
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Op.
Kermit
1
1
0
25
22
Monahans
2
0
0
37
3
Seminole
1
1
0
18
- 22
Andrews
1
0
0
10
6
Ector
0
1
0
0
18
Fort Stockton
1
1
0
23
15
Pecos
0
2
0
12
39
Results (10-11) Kermit 19, Pecos 12; Monahans 15, Fort
Stockton 3; Seminole 18, Ector 0.
Results (10-18) Kermit 6, Andrews 10; Monahans 22,
Seminole 0; Fort Stockton 20, Pecos 0; Odessa Ector open.
This week’s games — Fort Stockton at Andrews, Ector
at Monahans, Seminole at Pecos and Kermit is open.
His Column
Ol’ Amos ought to have a va-
cation this week, too, since the
Jackets don’t have a game, but
he just couldn’t wait to let all
you football fans know how
some of the other teams in the
district are going to wind up
Friday night.
But before he gets into the
games of the week, let it be
known in the hereabouts of Ker-
mit and all over the Permian
Basin that Ol’ Amos is proud of
our Yellow Jackets.
But he ain’t so proud of the
way the ball game went against
Andrews, and I don’t reckon
neither of the boys are.
Fuddle doesn’t like to see us
get beat but a feller couldn’t
say we were beat the other
night. We was just outscored,
and t’was a matter of the breaks
in the ball game. For the Jack-
ets were fighting away most
all the way through the game,
and that’s what we like to see.
Eut Fuddle’s been considering
ordering some first-class black-
strap molasses for the Jackets
so’s they can stick onto the ball
and quit fumbling, and some
beeswax so they can’t hear the
band play.
But our fine coach, Charles
Jetton, has the guys working
some more on that, and I reck-
on the molasses would be taken
as a hard joke.
But old Fuddle is going to
stick with the Jackets, and still
figure they’ve got about as good
a chance of winning the glory-
title this year as anybody.
Andrews Mustangs will be
facing the Fort Stockton Pan-
thers at Mustang Field Friday,
and this might sound awful but
II YOUI DEFENSE
No Matter what your in-
•uranea problem may be—
for esample, settling a
claim ftlad againat you—
wa will put ourielvea in
your ehote and act "in
your defense.” It’e part of
the P. 8. (Personal Serv-
ice) you always gat from
an JBtna Casualty agent.
SEE
BILLY F. REA
AT
KERMIT
Insurance Agency
119 East Winkler
Phone JU 6-3219
Fuddle can’ see no other way
for the outcome than an An
drews win. But look for Mus-
tangers to get beat before the
year is out. Andrews 19, Fort
Stockton about 14, is the way
the crystal shines.
Fuddle sees another big win
for Monahans this week. And
those Lobos are looking danger-
ous for the rest of the year.
Lobos 35, Ector 6 and it might
get worse than that for Ector.
Likely the most closely match-
ed teams of the week in District
2-AAA are the fellers from
Pecos and the Seminole Indi-
ans, and since it is going to be
over in Pecos, the Eagles have
the edge. Both of them are
smarting from losses. Fact is
the two teams might not want
any more losses to go on their
record this week, and it could
end in a tie. 'Course you think
a tie prognostication is unheard
of. But jot down both of them
for 18 points.
Wink and Tahoka tangle this
week, and Wink has it in their
clasp, according to the crystal.
Wink 24, Tahoka 6.
So, there you have it, and don’t
say Fuddle didn’t think of you
this week, even if the skinflint
don’t pay but two bits for weeks
when the Jackets are open-
dated.
Win Badges on Tests
Certificates of accomplishment Gerry Williams, Gary Duncan,
in physical fitness tests were
presented to scores of sixth,
seventh and eighth grade stu-
dents Friday. The students had
recently completed tests devised
by the American Association of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
Badges designating the ac-
complishment of each student
were presented.
Irvin Clayton, Junior High
School principal, said the rat-
ings of boys in the tests were
affected by absence of tests for
football players. Only non-foot-
ball players are included in the
list of boys.
List of girls and their respec-
tive badges follows:
Merit Badges (80 per cent)
Sneryl Hodges, Vickie Sawyer,
Ka# Logan, Kathleen Green,
Patfey Bbnds, Sharon Strauser,
Linqia McAnally, Deborah
AkiAs, Tina Leatherwood, Lor-
etta Germuiller, Doris Worley
and Barbara Hinshaw.
TofJ Tenners Club (90 per cent)
Kathleen Green, Doris Wor-
ley, Loretta Germuiller, Melody
Ogletree, Vickie Evans, Tina
LeAtherwood, Deborah Akins,
Linda McAnally and Mary Gra-
haih.
Standard Badges (50 per cent)
Sandra Adcock, Susan Beaty,
Judy Godfrey, Linda Hannah,
(Janie Moore, Benita Peddicord,
Elvira Porras, Jana Tolar, Ann
Barron, Yvetta Drennon, Nancy
Sallese, Joan Miller, Arabela
Vigil, Sue Perry, Sara Quin-
tanilla, Linda Hembree, Teresa
Brooks, Christine Sallese, Jerry
Clark, Kathi Lee, Kathy Har-
vard, Marion Hemphill,
Cathy Hamil, Dana Brucks,
Betty Ruth Jackson, Ann Ho-
gan, Cathy Whisenant, Eulanda
Nutt, Janie Hestand, Jodie Cher-
rington, Patricia Cook, Belinda
Harris, Linda Hester, Diana
Dymke, Ruth Payne, Sandra
Phillips, Diana Ford, Alice
Keith, Pam Paehl, Robin Lue-
thy, Claudia Seward, Virginia
Vijil, Donna Varbel, Betty Old-
ham, Kathy Smith, Dinah De-
yolin, Debbie Dawson,
Karen Fernandes, Cheryl Ha-
ger, Sylvia Gruben, Robyn Hall,
Micki McMillan, Janice Rodgers,
Armida Roman, Beverly Scho-
field, Connie Upton, Alice Vijil,
Debbie Bishop, Ketisha Cooley,
Anabella Navarro, Carolyn Pil-
kington, Sherrilyn Odom, Susan
Slaughter, Judy Flattley, Peggy
White, Claribelle Primera, Car-
ol McCann, Kay Shipp, Hilda
Levario, Sally Navarro, Eulalia
Martinez,
Eva Pedroza, Lorina Martin-
ez, Nelda Bounds, Marguerite
Bishop, Cheryl Akin, Gloria Bar-
ron, Gloria Ainsworth, Connie
Evans, Delma Carrasco, Phyl-
lis Bonham, Patsy Lisenbee,
Lana Koon, Shirley Minica, De-
lores Serna, Brenda Ditto, Mel-
ody Ogletree and Sharon Bar-
rett.
List of boys and their respec-
tive badges follows:
Merit Badges (80 per cent)
Trey Williams, John Bounds,
Manuel Martinez, Rusty Johns,
Ladd Roberts, Booker Dixon,
Mike Goertz, Jimmy Williams,
Enrique Martinez, Humberto
Acosta, Frank Sharp, Allen
Kiser, Dana Kirk and Charles
Compton.
Standard Badges (50 per cent)
Alfredo Aguirre, Joe Dunlop,
Aquilla Fleetwood, Joe Gordy,
John McKay, Bobby Neely, Bar-
ry Randolph, Mike Richburg,
Jessie Shaffer, Gary Smith,
Carl Abron, Butch Bentley, Lar-
ry Brown, Phil Clark,
Randy Davis, Gary Eaton,
Toby Green, Steve Hammond,
Paul Hopkins, Roger Lofton,
Vernon Nauls, Larry Potter,
Team
W
L
Kermit Pharmacy
22
6
Bell’s Food
21
7
Metzgers
20
8
Ham & Reans
19
9
Mid-Tex
17
11
Jackson Rental
16
12
Alexanders Mkt.
15
13
J. M. McDonald
14%
13%
Bill’s El Paso
14
14
Spruill’s Food Mkt 13%
14%
Buffalo Drlg.
12
16
Simpson Pharmacy 10%
17%
A-l Engineering
10
18
Ideal Furniture
9
19
Keystone Pharm.
7
21
Oasis Builders
5
23
Johnny Rockwell, Bobby Upton, turning to port Dec. 22.
Kary Duncan,
Mike Bandel, Bryan Chamber-
lain, Donald Chasteen, Greg
Roark, Max Swafford, Ronnie
Parris, Mike Hoover, Mike
King, Monroe McMillan, Gary
Roark, Max Swafford, Ronnie
Thompson, Ramon Urias, Phil
Wood, Jackie Burdick, Phil
Hicks, Ricky McWright, Max
Smith,
Ricky Pumarejo, David Ayala,
Leon Wren, James Cottrell,
Charles Ainsworth, Stanley Rob-
ison, Tommy Hunter, Doug Bee-
man, Bob Barry, David Plunk-
ett, Mark Worden, Roger Mi-
chael, Jimmy Ford, Carroll Ful-
ton, Allen Keithley, Robert Rod-
riguez and Wayne Taylor.
Bowling
Results
High Team Series — Metzgers
fairies, 2,900
High Team Game — Metzgers
Dairies, 1,019
High Individual Series — Bon-
nie Cominsky, 572
High Individual Game — Bon-
nie Cominsky, 222
INDUSTRIALETTES
Team W
Merriman & Marshall 9
United
Team No. 5
Jal Welding
United Oilwell Serv.
Team No. 6
Team No. 4
High Team Series -
Oilwell Service Co., 1,383
High Team Game — United
Oilwell Service Co., 481
High Individual Series —Chris
Edwards, 479
High Individual Game—Chris
Edwards, 174
Football Slate
Kermit Varsity — Open Date.
Kermit Bees — Today (Thurs-
day) vs. Carlsbad in Carlsbad,
7 p.m. (MST).
Kermit Freshmen — Saturday
vs. Pecos in Kermit at 9 a.m.
Freshman Bees following the
“A” game.
Kermit Seventh Grade — Sat-
urday vs. Alpine in Alpine at
9 a.m.
Kermit Eighth Grade — Sat-
urday vs. Alpine in Alpine, fol-
lowing seventh grade game.
Eddie Williams
Gets Promotion
Eddie Williams, ENFN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Williams,
who was home on leave recent-
ly, has written his parents he
has been promoted to 3rd Class
Petty Officer.
Williams has been in the Navy
for more than two years and is
stationed aboard the USS The
Sullivans, which is home-ported
in Newport, R. I.
The ship is scheduled to make
a cruise in the near future to
Norfolk, Va., and to Cuba,
re-
SPECIAL «f th. WEEK
Watch this space each week for a
New Special of the Week
LARRY SPRUILL FURNITURE
Appliances
6-4401
117 W. Winkler
Evenings Call JU 6-2851
Carpet-Drapes
6-4401
Teahouse...
(Continued from Page One)
church, Lanetta Appling, Bar-
bara Matthews, Tyleen Deeds
and Sharron Mulsow.
Several members of the Thes-
pian Society will be featured
in a radio broadcast in Kermit
Saturday at 10 a.m. with a dis-
cussion of the play, the things
they have learned in production
of the play, and how to judge
quality of dramatical presenta-
tions.
"This is one of the main goals
of Kermit High School drama
classes,” says Wilmoth.
"I want a student to be able
to determine the extent a play
goes in creating prejudice, and
to know whether a play or
movie is trash or one of quali-
ty,” the drama instructor said.
CONGRATULATIONS
Births of three baby boys
were reported Wednesday morn-
ing by Winkler County Memori-
al Hospital. The News extends
congratulations to the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roland,
Wickett, a son born Oct. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Collum,
Kermit, a son born Oct. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodson,
Wink, a son born Oct. 23.
First motor-driven elevator
was exhibited at the New York
World’s Fair in 1853.
Hospital Notes
The following persons have
been admitted to Winkler Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital since
Saturday.
From Kermit — Ramond Lo-
pez,. Danny Berzoza, James B.
Cooper, John D. Rollins, Lanetta
Boudreaux, Freddy Joe Abbott,
Mrs. C. W. Weaver, Marvin
Smith, Mrs. Gerald Thomas,
Mrs. Russell Campbell, W. Jay
Turney, Mrs. Charles Lemmons,
Mrs. W. R. Collum,
Alment Kemp, Lane Arm-
strong, Pattie Harris, Mrs. R.
L. Stewart, W. C. Stacy, J. D.
Richardson, C. L. Compton,
Mrs. C. A. Powell, Martin Fi-
erro, Mrs. E. H. Baxter, Harold
G. Baxter, W. M. Lewis and
Mrs. Freddie Hammonds.
From Wink — Brian West,
Mrs. Corrine Thompson, Mrs.
Leona Mae Payne and Mrs. J. L.
Goodson.
From Jal, N. M. — Joe R.
Wilson, Sanford Searcy, Mrs. J.
T. Roberts, Garth Zane Homes,
Mrs. J. W. Cunningham, Doris
Allen snd Tony Hurta.
Mrs. Charlie Roland, Wickett;
Billy Murphee, Notrees; Mrs.
Carl Romaine, Pyote; Mrs. Her-
shell Clifford, Sanderson; Piper
Meredith, Grandfalls; Mrs. Lin-
ner Casey, Frankel City; and
Terrell Oldham, Odessa.
SHOP WACKER’S
for every-day low prices. Next picture day,
Thursday, Nov. 2L
6 Photos 99c
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Williams, Nev H. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1963, newspaper, October 24, 1963; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994869/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.