The Big Game
[Cont'd. from Page 1]
Who led them in their drive to state, and Elray King, the
back who helped in the drive to state. Also missing are
players who played key roles in the drive to state.
team is strong again, even without some of last year's
' Younger players have stepped in to close the gap, and the
of 1973 appears to be another powerhouse.
The Clarendon Press, October 18, Page 3
Randy Croslln, who engineered the team that
:to state as a sophomore, is back in full style this year as a
He is at home handing off to quick speedsters Kenneth
g and Kenneth Reese, or handing the ball to power runner
Holland. Or, he has lots of luck passing the ball to Johnny
Stun Shelton or King.
Broncho defense this year is superb once more. The
line is strong and aggressive, and the secondary is fast
the draw too. .
, it's two traditionally strong teams going against each other
€, both with lots of strength, and both with a desire to win.
play good, strong, agressive football and don't make
we'll win," Noonkester concluded.
there will be an overflow crowd on hand Friday night to
Which team wants to win the most.
attend Teeh-A&M
Ciarendonites attended the Texas Tech-Texas A&M
game Saturday night in Lubbock. Among those
from Clarendon were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tunnell
fildren. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lowe and Sam, Dr. and
W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Flip Breedlove, Dr. and
Devhle, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Skelton, and Mr. and
bean Singleton.
the game, part of the group met for a late dinner in
Women visit Dallas
and Ellen Bryan spent the weekend in Dallas, where
' Bale visited her sister, MrS. W. T. Gibson, and Mrs. Bryan
her sister and brother. They left Clarendon Friday, and,
Monday .....
Schools. Seminars. Special
courses. What do you say
about an agent who never
stops studying?
Professional.
Southwestern LiFe D
Happiness is,what we sell.
H.M. (Flip) Breedlove Clarendon, Texas
BRONCHO KENNETH REESE goes around the side for a big gain in Friday night's game
against the Valley High Patriots. Clarendon easily won the game [Press Photo by Richard
Allen]
BUY A CLASSIFIED
FOR FULL PRICE
ON THURSDAY, AND
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AD FOR JUST
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While the U.S. Consumer works
24 minutes to purchase one pound
of sirloin steak, consumers must
work 110 minutes in Franee, 132
minutes in the U.S.S.R., 118 min-
utes in Brazil, 269 minutes in Ja-
pan, and 27 minutes in Canada.
Protein values of meat don't
change during the ordinary cook-
ing methods, but there may be a
small loss of some vitamins (pri-
marily thiamine). That's another
reason why it's important to use
the lower temperature cookery
methods recommended in most
recipes. Two other important rea-
sons for the lower temperatures
advised in meat cookery are the
greater juciness as well as better
yield.
Meat pies are pies, of course,
but they're also stew. In fact, a
good way to vary the second-day
serving of stew is to place it in a
pie pan or casserole, adding a dif-
fer'cut vegetable when necessary,
then topping with pastry, biscuits,
mashed potatoes or cereal crumbs.
CLARENDON QUARTERBACK Randy Croslin Is pulled down by two Valley High defenders
in last Friday night's game. [Press Photo]
Unique mosaics set for
bank exhibit
Thirty-seven wood mosaic portraits by James B. Mason will be
on exhibition at the Farmers State Bank on Saturday and
Sunday, October 27-28 from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
At a showing of one of his portraits, the artist explained "To
my knowledge and to the knowledge of such art authorities as the
Smithsonian Institute, they are the only ones o/their kind in the
world. The mosiac portrait that you see contains approximately
700,000 pieces of natural bits of wood separately cut and
separately inserted, each in its proper place, by hand. In this
picture or any picture of mine, there are no stains, dyes, tints, or
false colors. The colors you see are only those of the woods cut
from the trees as they were created by God and grown in their
natural state in the four corners of the world. Each solid piece of
wood reflects its separate color and gives a strength of character
and texture I do not believe possible to achieve through artificial
means."
This will be the first public showing of the complete
"Presidential Series", George Washington to Lyndon Johnson.
Two other portraits by the same artist will be included in the
exhibition.
The local Museum Committee, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Jr.,
president, has arranged for the Curator of these portraits, Mr. E.
Shelby Cook of Amarillo, to be here to explain this unique art
form.
An admission charge of $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students
will be made, with the proceeds going to the Museum
Committee.
Monday accident
An auto accident late Monday afternoon totalled two cars, but
both drivers escaped injury.
The accident, which occurred a block from Mills Motor
Company on Highway 70 South, totalled the cars belonging to
Mrs. Junior Putman and Clifton Elliott, both of Clarendon.
Ideal for Cotton Trailers the weatherpermits.
The quality of the maize has
been above average, and all that
is coming in is being rapidly
• shipped to nearby feedlots. The
prize is going on $4.00 per
$4.50 each hundresocia[
Luckily, there were no'injurles. Police Chief Gary Gerdes
investigated the accident, assisted by Patrolman Homer
Hoiman.
Area maize Broncho band competes
25 harvest SlOW The Breneho Band from Clarendon High School traveled to the
West Texas State University Kimbrough Stadium Tuesday to
The area's maize harvest has participate in a UIL marching contest. The band brought back a
used tires been com,ng along "way behind '3' rating from the contest.
schedule, according to Biackie The band's, twirlers did well individually and as a group also
Johnson of the Bolin grain received a '3 rating from the judges. Andi Eades, in her solo
" Elevator. Cloudy weather, a twirling, received a T rating.
heavy dew and high humidity
950 has slowed the harvest
900 x 14 considerably. Four million
a, pounds are in already, with 15%
moisture, and much more is in
the field ready for. cutting when
Q. I collect State assistance
because I'm blind and i have no"
other income. I understand the
Federal Government Is going to
make these payments. What do
I have to do to make sure my
payments continue?
A. Starting in January 1974,
the Federal Government will
make monthly Supplemental
Security Income payments to
[mountLag not included] Security
You pick 'era, no returns. These tires have
been checked, and do not have any breaks.
come, first served. Get 'era while they
7
't forget us when it comes to
ill s. es and people in finaneial need who are
I, windm al 65 or over, or blind, or disabled.
Until then, State and local
dy .p public assistance offices will
i Call Ru arta,n when ,n continue to make payments in
the usual way. Since you're
:1 of N getting State assistance, you
don't have to apply for the
Federal payments. The conver-
sion from one program to the
LESALi SOPPiy other will be automatic.
Q. My 80.year-old uncle gets
monthly social security pay.
ments of about $100. That is
H O barely enough for him to live on.
He hasn't been able to get help
from the State. Will the new
Federal program be able to help
him?
A. When the Federal program
starts in 1974, your uncle may
be eligible for some supple-
mental security income even
though he is getting social
security benefits. He should get
in touch with his social security
office for more information.
Across From Chamberlain Motors
287 East Clarendon, Texas
Phone 874-2526
WOOD MOSAIC portrait of George Washington made from
hundreds of thousands of pieces of wood. It is the work of James
B. Mason of North Carolina.
Girl Scouts meet
':00Oct0ber 4
Junior Girl Scout Troop # 113 met Thursday, Ocot-ber 4. The
following were elected to patrol leaders and other offices. Becky
Hill, Kimbra Anderson and Lisa McAnear were elected as patrol
leaders; Renee Cosper, reporter; Jamie McAnear. treasurer.
The Scouts are meeting in two hour sessions this year, and
meet every other Thursday.
They will today from 4-6 p.m. in the scout room in the Old
College building. Scout leades Peggy Anderson, Pat McAnear
and Vera Tucker urge all fifth and sixth grade girls to come join
in the fun with Troop # 113.
CHECK00 OUT John's Greatselecti0n
of fall clothing for 1973
Clarendon, Texas
!iil
!!,i;l
