The Humble Echo (Humble, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964
THE HUMBLE ECHO
PAGE THREE
t- ■»
* i
Base:
One 1 lb. 6-oz. can cherry
pie filling
1 medium-sized apple,
pared and chopped
1/2 teaspoon almond extract
T opping:
3/4 cup enriched corn meal
CIIEItRY-APPLE COBBLER
Makes 9 servings
3/4 cup sifted
all-purpose flour
1/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon soda
1 egg
1 cup dairy sour cream
3 tablespoons water
Heat oven to hot (425° F.). For base, combine cherry pie filling,
apples and almond extract. Pour into an ungreased 8-inch square
baking dish.
For topping, sift together corn meal, flour, sugar, baking pow-
der, salt and soda into bowl. Add egg, sour cream and water. Beat
with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Do not overbeat.
Spread topping over base. Sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake
in preheated oven (425"F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Spoon into serving
dishes; top with ice cream, if desired.
180 APR 62 Form 23
PLANNING TO BUILD?
Shop here for all the
top quality lumber
and building materials
you need. Prices are
low; terms are easy!
W.E. Gray & Son Lumber
AND BUILDING MTRLS.
JII-6-2I2I
HUMfll.Fv
RFD Home
Demonstration
Club To Meet
A lesson in copper tool-
ing and a report by Mrs.
I.R. Cowart on a “Good
Grooming” workshop she
attended at the County
Courthouse will both be on
the agenda when the Hum-
ble RFD Home Demonstra-
tion Club meets Friday.
The group will meet at
10 a.m. at St. James Meth-
odist Church, 525 Aldine-
Westfield Road.
Hostess for the meeting
will be Mrs. H.O. Huble of
Route 2.
Mrs. W.E. Blair of Cut
and Shoot, Texas, a special
guest of the club, will pre-
sent the lesson on copper
tooling.
All members are to bring
a sack lunch if they plan
to stay all day, a club rep-
resentative announced.
Library Nofes
Use your local Harris
County Public Library, lo-
cated in the southwest cor-
ner of the old Humble
courthouse. The library is
open daily from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. If you are a new-
comer to the community
and do not have a library
card come by and we will
be glad to register you.
We have books for every
member of the family.
Your library assists you:
to educate yourself contin-
uously; to keep pace with
progress in all fields of
knowledge; to become a
better member of your
home and community; to
discharge more wisely
your political and social
obligations; to become
more capable in your daily
occupation; to develop your
creative and spiritual ca-
pacities; to appreciate
more fully and enjoy works
of art and literature; to
contribute generally to the
growth of knowledge; to
increase your mental capi-
tal.
l^aurene Ragsdale,
fumble Librarian
s^-\m
n/wwwwww^vwws/na/wvwww/w/w
The Humble ECHO wants to print pictures on the
Woman’s page. You are welcome to bring in any pic-
tures, glossy prints, poloroids or snap shots. Out
offset printing method enables us to enlarge them
with good reproduction. You may pick up unharmed
prints after publication.
Forest Cove Garden Club
Formed, Officers Elected
With the presentation and
acceptance of a constitution
and bylaws the Forest Cove
Garden Club was formerly
organized Thursday, Sept.
3, in the home of Mrs. How-
ard W. Edmunds, 1430 Mis-
tletow.
The first Tuesday of each
month was decided on as
the regular meeting day of
the club.
Twenty-five prospective
members attended the
meeting. A club represen-
tative announced, anyone
interested in joining the
club may contact a gar-
den club officer.
Elected as officers to
FENCE
Continued from Page 1
Philipp and children, Chuck
and Martha, left Sept. 2
for a vacation in Colorado.
Mrs. Morris Matthews
and son, Mark, attended
a family reunion in Cen-
terville, Texas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cal-
fee and children, David and
Bill Todd, visited the Bruce
Weavers ranch in Norm an-
gee over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A.B.Nealy
visited with his mother in
Mount Belvue this past
weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Brain of Me-
tairie, La., was a guest of
Mrs. Ollie Stones over the
weekend. Mrs. Stone and
80% OF THE
WORLD’S FAIR
IS AIR CONDITIONED
BY GAS
smart
is the word for
vented, automatic gas heat
Be smart. Get set for winter right now. Install new, improved
gas heating equipment. End wall sweating, cold spots and drafts — with
vented, automatic gas heat. There’s a type to fit your needs,
and your budget — from floor furnaces to whole house heating and air
conditioning systems. Long, easy terms, too. See your heating
dealer or the gas company for a free survey of your requirements.
UNITED
IPS5 J% ill*
feslf w®M
SERVING
Now's the time to get your present heating system serviced for winter. Call your dealer today!
head the group for the com-
ing year are president,
Mrs Gerald Brewer, 446-
3475; first vice president,
Mrs. Walter Scruggs Jr.,
446-3424; second vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Edmunds,
446-2914; secretary, Mrs.
W.L. Trigg, 446-2716; and
treasurer, Mrs. C.M.
(Dutchy) Bammel, 446-
3332.
Guest speaker was Mrs.
John Frank, who spoke on
the “Tradition of Flower
Arrangements.’
Co-hostess was Mrs.
Scruggs. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Brain drove to Hunts-
ville Saturday to visit Mrs.
Brains granddaughters.
While there they fished and
Mrs. Stone reported catch-
ing her very first fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin and son, Charles
Wayne, spent the weekend
at their deer camp at Nor-
mangee.
Terri Hammond cele-
brated her 10th birthday
Saturday night with a party
at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kel-
ler are the parents of a
7 lb. 13 oz. baby girl, Donna
Kathleen, born Aug. 22.
CITY
Continued from Page 1
A bid of 94 cents per
foot on 8” sewer pipe from
A bid for ceiling work at
the new fire station of $476
from M.G. Acoustical Con-
tractors was accepted, but
bids on heating and air con-
ditioning for the building
were turned back for more
clarification.
Pay raises totaling $155
per month for three city
employes were voted after
a r e c c om m e nd at i on
by Whiddon. The raises
will be retroactive to Aug.
1.
It was decided to buy five
rain suits and boots for
city workers at about $18
each.
Bills and minutes of the
last meeting were ap-
proved. All council mem-
bers were present.
SCHOOL
Continued from Page 1
with the board of equaliza-
tion, setting up a new card
system and the delinquent
tax collection drive.
Turner was instructed
to check on needed repairs
and replacement of utility
poles and wiring at the
school’s FFA Fairgrounds.
Bills of $10,790.06 and
minutes of the previous
meetings were approved.
Board members W.A. Od-
om and B.B. Schott were
absent.
VETERANS
Q — I receive disabil-
ity pension of $90 per
month. Until recently my
only other income was $78
per month from Social Se-
curity. I am now able to do
a little part-time work and
expect to make about $10
per week for the rest of the
year. Should this be report-
ed to the VA now or will
it be OK to wait until time
for the income reprot at the
end of the year?
A — The increase in your
income should be reported
to your VA Regional Office
immediately so that the
proper adjustment may be
made in the amount of your
pension. Otherwise you run
the risk of being paid pen-
sion at a higher rate than
you are entitled to. This
would result in overpay-
ments which would have to
be paid back.
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BAND BOOSTERS - Members of the/Band Boosters Club are shown here
selling donated cakes and pies at Thursday nights Wildcat Club barbecue
.held during a football scrimmage between Humble and Liberty. Approxi-
mately $41 was made from the sale, which will go toward the $1500 the club
hopes to raise in order to buy equipment, uniforms and music for the school
bands. The club is open for membership with dues at $1. (ECHO Photo)
Lioness Club To
Meet Thursday
The Humble Lioness
Club will meet Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Dale Buckalew.
It will be the first meet-
ing of the year for the
club.
Mrs. Katherine Trigg
will be in charge of the
program.
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Monday
The women’s auxiliary of
the Humble American Le-
gion Post is scheduled to
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Wisely and slow; — they
stumble that run fast.
-Shakespeare
Though I am always in
haste, I am never in a
hurry.
-John Wesley
mv p«|| mttm mmm wmm
CO fW rLlTE
CONTRACT BUILDING
jWfe. mmm M|% mm rnmrn mmA
BUILDING
REMODELING
On Any Job
FHA Title 1 Dealer
FHA - Gl
Conventional Financing
J.D. BROWN
Humble Phone 446-2527
Chalk up.
IMPERIAL
Sug
Oleo
MAbiC
Biscu
V//\LD0£F
Tissue
Specials for Sept. 10-12
£ lb. /S/9&
391
SO. OUT SHCULDEZ
Roast
39'
Z//W/T Z
LA.
101
Beef
Z LBS-
89'
CAN
L'/y\tr G> JC
fl\0HAWt< /Z
Franks
OZ, PkE*
35'
N ROLLS
29‘
Y v/zf/t/NA
Sausage
(o CLANS
$*|00
4
'teal
S'LBS.
29‘
A A NQ0 A F Ffco ZEN
Dinners
EACH
39'
ss
C-AA/<
SJOO
MamJell ttevsa
Coffee
LB CAN
69'
39'
<>ucpny sm SMter
Potatoes
fi-ESuCAA/
19'
VAL V/fA
Peaches
G/A/vr
Cheer
W*>A <>R fceft*. PuRakAS-*-
od. iA«j Ci
SCHOTT & SONS
Food Market
Higgins St. at Ave. B
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Pundt, John. The Humble Echo (Humble, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1964, newspaper, September 10, 1964; Humble, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108344/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Humble Museum.