The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE 3 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas—Friday, Aug. 17 195G>
30-Year History
Of Tech Offered
The history of the first 30 years
of Texas Tech ie now on sale.
Written by Mrs. Ruth Horn And-
rews, daughter of Tech’s first
president, Dr. Paul W. Horn, the
book deals primarily with the
period from the fall of 1952, when
classes were begun, to the com-
mencement of 1955.
Orders for The First Thirty
I Years are being taken at The
Herald office.
Carson County
Home
Demonstration
Clubs
man
Troop 4, Miss Marjorie Ewmg,
Mrs. Olin Vinson, Mrs. Harold
Biggs, Mrs. Bennie Urbanczyk
Troop 7 Mrs. Ray Price
“Developing A Church ScficseS
Program” will be the theme iar
the annual Northwest Texas Meik-
odist Conference meeting of:
church school superintendents to*
be held at Ceta Canyon Methodfef.
camp near here. Conference ses-
sions begin with lunch on Satso>-
day, Aug. 25, and will contiEmee
through lunch on Sunday, Aug., 2X&.
Troop 3 Mrs. G. A. Mahler, Jr.,
Mrs. John Davis
Troop 1 The leader for this troop
has not been secured.
Day Camp will be from 8:30 to
12:30 in Paul Park with head-
quarters in the Boy Scout Hut.
[Activities will also be carried on
in the Maggie Weatherly Girl
I Scout House and VFW Building.
Leaders for the Girl Scout Day
Camp which starts August 20
through August 24 are:
Troop 11 Mrs. Carl Witt, Mrs.
Leon Martin
Troop 10 Mrs. Don Eklund, Mrs.
Phil Hawkins
Troop 8 and 9 Mrs. Lester Lusk,
Mrs. Marvin James Thelma Hol-
The balancing of the 1956 bud-
get, plus a $2 billion surplus, has
been achieved on top of a tax re-
duction of $7% billion.
Much interest is being shown
in Carson County Fair. Mrs. Glynn
D. Harrell, exhibit chairman and
one of the vice presidents, has
all of her department ’ chairman
named. At the meeting of the
Fair Committee Mrs. C. C. Hoskins
and Mrs. C. M. Shipley of Skelly-
town Home Demonstration Club
and Chairman of Fancy work and
quilts, reported their division was
ready for the printer. Mrs. Cecil
Walker of Conway has completed
plans for plain and fancy sewing
division.
Mrs. Loyd Collis of White Deer
will have the Culinary Department
ready as soon as she hears from
the General Mills people about
their special cake contest which
we hope will be included in this!
department this year. General
Mills gives special prizes. We will
keep you posted.
Mrs. S. H. Kammerer reports
the division of Flowers of which
she is chairman is well underway.
The Conway Home Demonstra-
tion Club have been discussing
with me the possibility of a Com-
munity Exhibit. I hope more of
the clubs will consider a commu-
nity exhibit.
This past week I have had
Guests last week of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hinshaw, were
Mrs. Harold Pitts, Stephen and
Kenton, Denver, Colo, and Mrs.
Ross Kaufhold, Don and Charles,
Keyes, Okla. They were here to
■attend graduation Aug. 10 from
Northwest Texas College of Nurs-
ing, Amarillo of their sister, Char-
lotte, Charlotte returned with her
sister to Denver for a week’s vac-
ation, before resuming her duties
at the hospital.
Reason for satisfaction is found
in the news that spending in fiscal
1957 will be reduced to $388 per
capita, $81 lower than the last
Democrat fiscal year of 1953.
Bryce Sterne, Davenport, lows?,
is visiting in the homes of Ms
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Evans and Mrs. Blaoc&e
Kistler, and sister, Mrs. F-
Stevens and family. Mr. and Mis.
Kenneth Sterne, who had beet®
visiting relatives at Lubbock^,
came back to visit with his bro-
ther. Kenneth will leave Aug.
from La Guardia Airport for Ger-
many.
Created in 1953 in the first year
of the Eisenhower Administration,
the Small Business Administration,
in three years, made over 6,500
loans totaling $175 million, near-
ly 4,000 of which, were for re-
habilitation in disaster areas.
All businesses have been helped:
under the Eisenhower Adminis-
tration by ending the excess Pro"
fits tax and the establishment of
new depreciation rules to foster
expansion.
WELDED OR SEAMLESS
McDowell coupling
See or Call
H. L. Lemons
Phone 3746 Box 227
All girls are expected Monday
morning at 8:30 with their sack
lunches; and if not previously
registered, their fee of $1.00 will
be accepted then, a spokesman
said.
Approximately $2 billion has
;en appropriated under t£e
:e§ent Administration to the
rmy Engineers for'public works
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kirk and
son Terry Lynn have moved to
Panhandle. Allen is a Phillips
employee. They reside at 600
Franklin.
Panhandle
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bell returoeS
Sunday from a weeks vacation i©
Colorado, returning home by way
of Santa Fe, New Mexico. BeB
reports that the fishing is “above?
average”.
Mrs. L. H. Skaggs has returned
from a vacation in Colorado. She
accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
Les Adair and family, Odessa.
.. :
recipes - we have a good bulletin
in the office B-188 on this sub-
ject. You may have one for the
asking.
Try this one:
Pepper - Onion Relish
1 quart finely chopped onion
2 cups finely chopped sweet red
peppers
2 cups finely chopped sweet
green peppers
2 cups finely chopped hot pep-
pers ( optional)
1 cup sugar
1 quart vinegar
4 teaspoons salt
Combine all ingredients and
bring slowly to a boil. Cook until
slightly thickened. Pour into clean,
hot, sterilized jars. Fill to the top
and seal tightly.
. . . and believe it pays^
to place Insurance wiiR
a reliable agency. Jm
C. and Cyril are here?
to serve you. Day oxr
Night, just as close
telephone.
your
Contrary to a popular miscon-
ception, 62 per cent of the total
$7.4 bililon of Republican tax
saving went to individuals; only
38 per cent to corporations.
Under Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, a new plan is
now under way to develop a per-
manent and profitable agricul-
tural system in the Great Plains
area.
OLD LINE
S0p;i
Carson County
Abstract Company
Abstracts — Insurance — Realtors
. McCoSlough Cyril Pingelton
Despite the continued heavy
demands of the cold war, govern-
ment spending is now $10 billion
lower than the Truman level of
fiscal 1953.
HOME
FREEZERS
Upright 20 ft. Size
" ’ X-
$399.95
Upright 14 ft. Siz«
S299.95
TERMS
Burdine’s TV
& Appliances
Phone 5251
1st
LOOK WHAT YOU GET
FOR A $ DOLLAR $
11 No. 2 cans $f
11 No. 300 cans $1
HOMINY, Yellow
BEANS, Patio Mex
Beans, Camp Fire P&B 11 No. 300 $1
BEANS, PINTO, Camp F. 11 No. 300 $f
9 No. 303 cans $1
11 No. 300 cans $1
8 No. 303 cans $1
11 No. 300 cans $1
6 No. 303 cans $1
7 No. 303 cans $1
GAS-TOONS
Pictured: A Modern, Automaiic, Gas Clothes Dryer
GIVES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
FASTER DRYING
SAVES YOU VALUABLE TIME.
CLOTHES LAST LONGER
NO LINE WHIPPING OR CLOTHES PIN
RIPS.
ELIMINATES “CLOTHES LINE
CLUTTER”
IMPROVES THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR
YARD.
LOWEST COST - COSTS YOU
LESS THAN lc PER HOUR
NO FADING - NO STRONG,
HARMFUL SUN’S RAYS TO BLEACH
COLORS.
STOPS “RESCUE RUSHES”
WHEN SUDDEN RAINS, DUST, ETC
COMES.
“I used to -get them
fixed UP THE STREET
THERE.”
LIMAS, dry
All of our Customers
are particular, that’s why
they are ours! •
Plains Grocery & Mkt,
ONLY
Service Station
Your Stamp And Premium Store
Phone 3301
SOUTHERN
co.
Texaco Products
Phone 4461
We Give S & H Green
Stamps
Highway 60 15
Be See’n Yqu!
w. A MILLER
CLOTHES DRYERS GIVE YOU SO MUCH
COSTS SO LITPLE — NATURALLY!
SUB
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Loftin, Paul A. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1956, newspaper, August 17, 1956; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882018/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.