The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1982 Page: 2 of 4
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HOWE ENTERPRISE July 1.1982 Page Two
Calendar
1st Monday Dorchester
Council Meeting, Dorchester
City Hall, 7 p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday each
week, Jazzercise, 5:25-6:10
p.m.. Middle School.
The following meetings are
held regularly:
2nd Monday Howe School
Board, 7:30 p.m., School
Administration Office.
3rd Thursday Howe City
Council, 7 p.m., City Hall.
1st & 3rd Tuesday Howe
Volunteer Fire Department,
7:30 p.m., Fire Hall.
1st & 3rd Fridays Howe
Lions Club, Granny’s
Kitchen, 6-7 a.m.
3rd Tuesday Howe Band
Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Band
Hall.
The ancient Egyptians are credited with making the first
leavened bread. Legend has it that spores from yeast
plants floating in the air settled on dough and expanded
flat, hard loaves into something soft, light and filled with air.
SNAP
Father of Fathers
4th Tuesday Howe Plan-
ning & Zoning Board, 7
p.m., City Hall.
1 had a stack of baseball
and softball games to write
up for this week since I
(To place your group or was gone last week. I surely
organization on this calendar do Set tired of fyPing all
call 532-6012. There is no those names and scores, but
cost for this service.) ^ am §Iad t0 do d so these
youngsters can see their
name in print and be recog-
nized for their accomplish-
ments. Whether the team
wins or loses, each player
has put a lot of effort into
the game. Also to be congra-
tulated are the coaches and
the assistants.
###
i nere were two Indians,
one tall and one short. The
tall one was called Tall Cake
and the short one was called
Short Cake.
Tall Cake went away to
college. While he was gone.
Short Cake got married and
then later became ■ very ill.
When Tall cake came home
for a visit, he stopped at the
house of his friend.
Mrs. Short Cake came to
the tepee door. Tall Cake
said, “I come to offer help
and see my friend, Short
Cake.”
gy ZZOftat, WOU'RB l?U5MT\ THAT IS a eALP £A6Le/ She shook her h6ad sadly
and said, ‘‘Squaw bury
Short Cake.”
###
Arts & Crafts
Fair
Denison Western Days Arts
and Crafts Fair will be
Saturday and Sunday, July
10 and 11, at Forest Park in
Denison. Grayson County
Frontier Village is helping
sponsor this event and will
receive all proceeds from the
the booths.
This is an opportunity to
market arts, crafts, anti-
ques, hobbies and good junk
10’ x 10’ spaces are $10 one
day or $15 for both days.
For reservations or infor-
mation contact Katherine
Summers, 4200 Ansley Lane
Denison, Tex. 75020, phone
214-465-5647.
Round Steak Tenderized
$2.49#
Pork Chops $.99#
Best Ground Beef $1.79#
All 2 Liter Drinks 99c
Homo Milk $1.99 gal.
Bed Pillows $3.99
Have a good 4th of
July. Do be careful.
CHUUKS
Grocery, Dry Good*, F*«d, Hardware
Church Directory
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Millard Fairchild, Minister
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sam Randolph, Minister
10.00 Sunday School
1 1:00 Morning Worship
6.00 Training Union
”.()() Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Mid Week Service
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Tom Moore, Minister
l.anm Rogers, Song Leader
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:30 B.T.U.
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
”.()() Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David Breeding, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Andy Kizer, Minister
10:00 Bible Classes
11:00 Morning Worship
6.00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Bible Classes
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Emerson E. Gregg, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11.00 Worship Service
6:00 Evening Worship
Thursday
7:30 Worship Service
Saturday
7:00 Prayer Meeting
DORCHESTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
Jeff Loudin, Minister
9.45 Sunday School
10.45 Worship Service
6:30 Church Training
.00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
6.00 Prayer Meeting
Allied Printing &
Office Supply
Bob Walker
532-6213 Howe
Baker Service Co.
Your Lennox Dealer
532-6255
Dwain’s
Paint & Body Shop
All Types Paint & Body Work
Free Estimates
Grayson Collin
Electric Co-Op
A Tax Paying,
Locally Owned Corporation
The Howe Enterprise
Your Home Town Newspaper
Howe State Bank
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
fh^KTxq.
/TOdMAtAWO
Thomas C. Nelson
532-6506
Dwight Smith
FARM MACHINERY 532-6148
Stanley Stewart
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Office, 786-3801
Home, 532-6773
July 5-9
MONDAY
Closed Holiday
TUESDAY
Swiss Steak, Veg. Gravy
Parslied Tiny Potatoes
Peas & Carrots
Biscuit, Margarine
Spice Cake, Milk
WEDNESDAY
Lima Beans, Ham
Chopped Spinach
Canned Mixed Fruit
Cornbread, Margarine
Blueberry Muffin, Milk
THURSDAY
Savory Meat Loaf
Corn Pudding
Tossed Salad
Biscuit
Canned Peaches, Milk
FRIDAY
Fried Chicken, Cr. Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Herbed Green Beans
Dinner Roll, Margarine
Purple Plums, Milk
4 ------?
>o You Do It?
For the first ‘‘Howe Do You
Do It?” we have two recipes
from Mabel Rideout of Holi-
day, Florida.
Glazed Carrots
Slice, cook and1'drain 2-3
cups of carrots. Add 1 green
pepper and 1 onion in slices.
Marinate overnight in the
following sauce: 1 can
tomato sauce, 1 C. sugar, 1
t. Worchester sauce, lA T.
mustard, Va C. salad oil, Va
C. vinegar. Cook sauce for
seven minutes before
pouring over vegetables.
Next day warm carrots in
oven, microwave, or sauce-
pan until thoroughly heated.
Pretzel Salad
Crust: 2 C. broken pretzels,
Va C. melted margarine, 2 T.
sugar. Mix well, spread in 8
x 8 pan and bake at 400 for 8
minutes.
Second layer: 8 oz. soft
cream cheese, 1 C. sugar,
mixed well. Fold in large (9
oz. cool whip) and spread on
crust.
Top layer: 6 oz. strawberry
gelatin dissolved in 2 C.
boiling water. Add 2 - 10 oz.
pkgs. of frozen strawberries
and pour on top of cream
cheese layer. Chill to serve.
(Editor’s Note: Readers are
invited to submit recipes,
how-to information, hobbies,
etc. to PO Box 488, Howe,
TX 75059 or call 532-6012.)
A questionnaire was given
to 369 high school boys and
415 high school girls asking
them their opinions on the
ten highest qualities for a
father.
These were some of the
answers: 2. Respecting the
children’s opinions; 3. never
nagging at the children as to
what they do; 4. making
plenty of money; 5. being
prominent in social life; 6.
owning a good car; and such
ideas through #10.
These choices expose the
selfish traits of the prodigal
son (Luke 15:11-32). The
parable, as told by Jesus,
showed how a father dealt
with two sons. This father
was loving and kind to his
children.
We could have asked why
this father had such disloyal
sons - the youngest a rebel
and the elder a pious fraud.
The main point Jesus was
showing was a father’s will-
ingness to forgive. God the
Father of Fathers deals with
his children in love and
mercy.
Being a father is not always
a simple chore. Some fathers
abandon their sacred duty in
rearing sons and daughters.
Some sons and daughters
don’t know their father at
all. Many fathers abuse or
deceive children, scarring
their bodies or marring their
minds. To many children it
is almost difficult for them to
define “father.”
Just recently a 17-year-old
son wrote Ann Landers seek-
ing advice on how to handle
his confused feelings about
his father. The boy had dis-
covered his father was
having an affair with another
woman. Since he and his
dad had always been close,
he was at a lose as how to
act.
Despite the faulty ones,
there are many “ideal”
fathers. A person learns
better who he is by knowing
his fat/her. Christ came to
reveal the father of fathers.
God sent his only son into
the world so we might know
His love for us.
My wise father gave me a
rich Christian heritage. It
was a simple step of faith for
me to trust the Heavenly
Father. My dad was faithful
to live a holy life to God. His
Christian witness was never
spoiled by words or actions.
His devotion to God inspired
me to enter and remain in
the sheltered family of
believers.
A good example doesn’t
always mean the children
will keep the faith of their
fathers. As expressed in the
story of the prodigal son,
children can stray, but when
he got destitute he came
back to the father.
As a small boy, I became
impressed at my father’s
care in working to supply
our family’s needs.
Throughout the hard times
of the depression, Dad used
his carpentry skills to keep
us fed and clothed. Of
course we didn’t have every-
thing we wanted, but we had
all the basics of food,
clothing and shelter.
I took my father’s protec-
tion for granted. One day as
we were on the way to the
lumber yard to get building
material, we saw a fight
between two men start in
front of a tavern across the
street. I became frightened
and started to cry. My Dad
reached down, taking my
hand and said, “Don’t cry.
They are not going to cause
us any trouble.”
Though the danger didn’t
materialize, what a comfort
it was to know my hand was
in his. This is how it is when
we are in the hands of the
Lord.
No one can confine God as
was confined Lech Walesa,
Polish Solidarity Leader.
Martial law would not re-
lease him to attend the
christening of his seventh
child. His wife had to go as a
single parent.
Back to the questionnaire:
No. 1 of the points of what is
desired for a father is the
LOVE and FORGIVENESS
as depicted in the father of
the prodigal son.
As there can be no human
life without a earthly father,
there can be no eternal life
without the Father of
Fathers. There is no substi-
tute for his care.
Submitted by JRL Hill
Library
Board
The Howe Library Board
will meet Thursday, July 1,
7 p.m. at the Library.
(Please help support our
library.)
News
Blood Pressure
and Hearing
Tests Set
For Howe Area
Gary Engel returned
Sunday, June 20, after a
four-day visit to Selkirk, N.Y
His family lives in N.Y. and
he was anxious to see his
new nephew, Brian Chris-
topher, born June 2 to Brian
and Bea Post, Gary’s sister
and brother-in-law.
Free screening tests for high blood pressure and
hearing loss will be given at the Howe Insurance
Agency, 708 W. Hanning, Thursday, July 1, 9 a.m. to
12 noon.
High blood pressure, the leading cause of stroke,
heart, and kidney failure, can usually be controlled
through medical supervision. It has no symptoms,
however, and because of this, periodic testing is
advisable. Bo(h tests will be performed by trained
personnel using modern electronic equipment.
Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a
year is there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even
people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have
been told nothing could be done for them should have
a test to keep track of how their hearing is changing
and to find out if they are one of the many a hearing
aid can help.
The free tests will be given Thursday, July 1, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. To avoid waiting, call for an
appointment, 892-1597.
r,___HEARING AID
) SERVICE
WHEN A HEARING -r • cl
aid will HELP / 315 N. Travis, Sherman
>—- ^ 112B S. Armstrong, Denisonj
| The bagpipe, regarded as
°the national instrument of
Scotland, was used by the
ancient Romans.
CAREN
by
CAREN KRUTSINGER
Mornings With Daughters
People are always telling me how lucky I am I JUST
HAVE GIRLS.
“You’d have stopped at 2 if you’d have had boys.” They
smile.
“You’d have stopped at one if you’d have had girls.” I
smile back.
Some people roll their eyes at this. Some smirk. Some
argue. (My sister argues).
But my mother backs me up 100% because she
remembers well the screaming and bawling and door-
slamming that go with girls.
Mornings with daughters start something like this:
“Mom says to get up!”
“Shut up!”
“You’d better get up!”
“Go away! I’m sick!”
“Liar!”
(Momentary moment of silence while one sister rips off
the covers.) Then screaming, wailing, bellowing, and
shrieking begins.
“You brat! I’m going to KILL you!”
“M.....A.....W.....M.....!”
Run. Stomp. Pound. Scream. Slam.
“Get Out of My Room!!!”
“I don’t have to!”
“M.....A.....W.....M.....!! Kathy won’t get out of My
ROOOOOOOMMMMMMM! ’ ’
“Liar!”
“Witch!”
Run. Stomp. Pound. Scream. Slam.
“M.....A.....W.....M! Terri’s going to HIT ME!!!”
“Shut up!”
“Make me!”
Run. Stomp. Pound. Scream. Slam.
“That did it! I’m going to KILL you!”
(Blood-curdling scream.)
“M.....A.....W.....M.....! Kathy’s going to KILL ME!!”
Run. Stomp. Pound. Scream. Slam.
“Hey! That’s my blouse!”
“It is not!!!”
“It is too and I’m telling!!!!.'”
“Go ahead!”
“M.....A.....W....M!! Terri’s wearing my blouse!”
“I AM NOT!”
“You were too!”
“Liar!”
Run. Stomp. Pound. Scream. Slam.
As I sit here listening to my own sweet daughters, I
can’t help feeling grateful...
Afterall, if I’d JUST HAD BOYS I might have forgotten
some of the best moments of my childhood!
Cub Scout Day Camp
Texoma Valley Council held cones; Wednesday’s was a
their annual Cub Scout Day first aid demonstration given
Camp at Baker Park in by personnel from Medical
Sherman last week. Plaza Hospital; and Friday’s
Although rain interferred extravaganza was a weiner
with the schedule, Camp roast and a 50 foot banana
Shalukluk offered varied split.
activities for 140 boys. Each Those attending from Howe
day, the boys participated in were Carolyn Sutton and
hiking, crafts, and BB gun Sara Ramsey, camp staff,
target shooting. In addition and Philip Bearden, Kelvin
to regular activities, there Ruffin, Keith Ramsey,
was a special event planned Adam Engel, Joey Fenton,
every day after lunch. Tues- Thomas Troxtell, Kevin
day’s was a karate demon- Barrett, Chris Mullins,
stration, followed by snow- Darren Veale, and Nathan
Carver.
* Baily's Beads are the bril-
! ! liant points of light seen just
* as the sun disappears behind
the moon during an eclipse.
3 lbs. or more
Ground Beef $1.18 it>.
Van Camp’s 16 oz. cans
Pork & Beans 3/$1.00
Klngsford
Charcoal 10 it>. bag $1.79
Shurfresh Assorted Flavors
IceCream 1/2 gai. 99c
Kraft 18 oz. btl.
Barbecue Sauce 58c
Super S Grocery
701 W. Haning, HOWE
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
HOWE ENTERPRISE
Second Class Publication No. 253240
Published Each Thursday at 110 E. Haning St.
PO Box 488. Howe
Grayson County, Texas 75059
Dale Rideout, Publisher
Lana Rideout, Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe 75059
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$7.00 in Grayson County per year
$8.00 in Texas, $9.00 Out of State
NOTE: Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpora-
tion which appears in the columns of this newspaper
will be corrected upon due notice being given to the
publisher.
6th ANNUAL
TRACTOR
PULL
AND
TRUCK
Presented by the
Whitewright Tractor Pullers’ Club, Inc.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 2 & 3
Events Start at 8:00 P.M. Nightly
Admission
Adults...$6.00
Children (6-12)...$4.00
Children Under 6 Free)
CLASSES:
^Economy *Modified
*Super Stock
*4 Wheel Drive Pickups
WHITEWRIGHT TRACTOR PULLERS’: RECREATION PARK
Whitewright, Texas
(One mile southeast of Whitewright at intersection of Hwy. 69 —
“Tractor Pull Capital of the South”
National Sanctioned - TTPA
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1982, newspaper, July 1, 1982; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015352/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .