Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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Mectra Star-News
M&RTV SERVICE
School Cafeteria
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D. S.
Baptist Golden
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Ben
NOTICE
E?
ALL HUNTING AND FISHING PERMITS CANCELLED AS
OF THIS DATE.
No Trespassing
OS Any Kind
Women’s
THIS COVERS ALL LANDS OWNED OR LEASED BY MRS.
BLOUSES
W. C. RICHARDSON SR. AND W. C. RICHARDSON JR.
Liberal Reward
&
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST AND CON-
1
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VICTION OF TRESPASSERS.
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Three Blocks North of Highway 287
| On Highway 25
Phone 3081 or 7380 For Your
Radio and Television Repairs
Texas Electric
To Erect New
.Dallas Plant
She
was
an
NEW! NEW! NEW! Peel ’n
Stick floor tile • . . simply peel
off the covering' and apply to
floor. No messy adhesive to
bother with. Jost Peel 'n Stick.
Saves time and cleaning up.
Pretty patterns. FOX-GAI,.
"‘r’
For Courteous, Prompt
AMBULANCE SERVICE
James B; Totten
'FUNERAL home
Phone 2107
BUTTE KNITS
New shipment this week
PARR'S WOMEN’S WEAR
Phone 2021
Electra, Texas 76360
Raincoats, Rain Shapes, Rain
Hats, Umprellas.
PARR’S WOMEN’S WEAR
Phone 2021
I
' ** > z
ONLY
6.99
£'
V
S-
£
I
New deep design
oven provides
• maximum cooking
effectiveness; heat is
more evenly
balanced. Accurate
control of
temperature as low
- as ‘thaw-warm’.
J® ’
Big smokeless
broiler rolls out
smoothly, silently.
Porcelain enamel
grid and pan clean
easily.
When oven light is
‘off' Mirror Window
shows only a
pleasant reflection
of your kitchen.
Turn oven light ’on’
and you can quickly
see what’s cooking
inside.
Name your own down payment Take up to 48 months to pay. As low as $5 per month.
SEE THEM TODAY AT LONE STAR GAS!
Cook top side panels fit flush
with counter top for smooth
‘built-in’ look. Cooktop is
recessed to a lower,
more convenient height.
Mrs. Paul Parsons
Hosts Circle Meet
roper model 1326
( ... and at exciting
' LOW PRICES
Mu-
-- ED BINGHAM - - -, Publisher
Printed Thursday of each week at 211 N. Waggoner
Mailing Address P. O. Box 1192, Electra, Texas,
.76360.
Second class postage paid at Electra, Texas. Elec-
tra Star-News entered at Post Office at Electra,
Texas, March 26, 1953; The Electra Star entered
at the Post Office at Electra, Texas, April 2/1921;
The Electra News on August 2, 1907, under Act
of Congress on March 1, 1879. Subscription, $2.50
per" year in Wichita and Wilbarger Counties, else
where, $3.00 per year.
■~z< '* vV' > ''
100 per cent Celanese® Acetate, hand
washable, quick drying. Little or no
ironing needed. Patterns in green,
blue, gold or rose.
Sizes 32 - 38.
$2-"
Mrs. . Paul Parsons, 109 E.
Lincoln, was hostess in her
home Monday for a meeting of
the Etta Francis Circle of the
First Baptist Church.
Names on the calendar
prayer were read by Mrs. O.
A. Cook followed with prayer
by. Mrs. J. L. Clayton. Mrs.
.D A. McDaniel presided in the
absence of the chairman, Mrs.
Fred Walton.
The study on Africa from the
mission study book was present-
ed by Mrs. Robert Borton.
In attendance were Mmes
Cook, Myrtle Holder, McDaniel,
Borton, Parsons, McCartney,
Shelton, Nowlin, R. R. McClung
and Caldwell.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, Nov. 27,-with Mrs.
O. A. Cook as hostess.
Now on
SALE during the
fall gas range fair
Fresh young looks with baby doll toes (round or
square) and the most comfortable heel afoot*
Their vibrant colors ignite a look of admiration
and beauty.
f
om
I
Wife®
■SKS®»1
F A’
i v - • i
■ *■’'
twh--/'
* * ’ ~ _ A *-z ?
so v;
Permanent Press’1 that costs yota less
why pay $9?
DURALENE Polyester Tricot
no-iron dress shirts
only $5.05
Menus Announced
Menus for the school cafeter-
ias have been announced for
the week of Nov. 27 through
Dec. 1.
Monday. Tuna noodle casse-
role, green beans, lettuce wedg-
es, French dressing, hot rolls,
butter, sugar cookies and milk.
Tuesday. Pinto beans, mixed
greens, creamed potatoes, tos-
sed salad, com bread, butter,
fruit cobbler and milk.
Wednesday. Roast, gravy,
fluffy rice, green salad, hot
rolls, butter, cake squares and
milk.
Thursday. Macaroni and chee-
se, spinach, carrots, lettuce-to-
mato salad, hot rolls, butter
peanut butter brownies and cho-
colate milk.
Friday. Hot dogs, ranch style
beans, potato chips, celery sticks,
fruit cobbler and milk.
; ® 5.® ' .-'7:7;'" -
ahead. Then check to see that
antifreeze has been installed in
your radiator, also, snow tires
or tire chains and ice scrapers
are handy, for ‘Today’s inspec-
tion is tomorrow’s protection.”
Choir Has Holiday
Dinner, Nov. 14
Mrs. Elsie Patterson was host-
ess for a covered dish dinner
of the Golden Choir of the
First Baptist Church on Tues-
day, Nov. 14.
A Thanksgiving dinner was
enjoyed by those in attendance.
Present were Mmes J. C.
Denny, T. C. Adams, C. R. Roda-
walt, Cosetta Mowery, Anna
Mae Havens, Ed Forbes, Cora
Neff, Nettie Vaughn, Dona
Wliirlow, J. T. Kee, Paul Par-
sons, Clara Whirlow and Wil-
age to help asure safe mechan-1 jar<3 Parsons, and Messrs and
ical performance in the'months ■ Mmes L. L. C. Hayes,
Twomey, Bob Scott of Fort
Riley, Kan., Fred Bridges and
Susan and E. L. Everett.
k 5 /'•
L7' ,-A
IL-s/z, J' «'?’ xj
i 7' ' 7- ' I
Ofer <=
JWgalK
Hi Bmws
Scoops the Newest Fashion ;
X .... ™ . y., . -
ELECTRA STAR-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1N7
01 ptR^MAWf
’‘’Good Housekeeping*^
% WiMMTHS
f*^*fon atRJNBlO
NO IRONING
N@ WRINKLES
NO SHRINKAGE
r Artcele Club
Program Given
By Mrs. Foster,
, Mrs. J. B. Totten was hostess
on Friday, Nov. 17, for a meet-
ing of the Artcele' Study Club
highlighted with a program pre-
sented by Mrs. Waller Foster.
The life, character and work
•of Dag Hammarskjold was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Foster,
brought out the fact he
a many-sided individual,
idealist and perfectionist.
He’ worked for peace during
his years of work in the United
Nations as secretary general.
In conclusion Mrs. Foster said,
“His tragic death was a great
loss to all the world.”
Mrs/ W. P. Slaton, president,
conducted the meeting. ~ The
hostess served delicious refresh-
ments to Miss Sybil Metcalf
and Mmes Waller Foster, Roy
Gibson, Leonard Gillum, Earl
Hemby, C. F. Hudson, H. E.
King, S. C. Massengill, W. W;
Oliver, Annie Powell, J. H.
Power, Lee Roy Reynolds, W.
P. Slaton, J. B. Totten, J. F.
Warren and C. R. Conyers.
DPS Investigates
19 Rural Mishaps
During October
The Texas Highway Patrol
investigated 19 accidents on
rura highways in Wichita Coun-
ty during the month of October,
according to Sergeant
Lawson, Highway patrol Super-
visor of the area.
These crashes resulted in no
persons killed, ten persons in-
jured and an estimated property
damage of $12,955.00.
The rural accident summary
for this county during the first
ten months of 1967 shows u
total of 171 accidents reultihg'
in nine persons killed, 157 per-
sons injured, and an estimated
property damage of $12,587.00.
The last two days of October
have proved that winter is here.
Your vehicle needs winterizing.
Get the jump on bad weather
by having your vehicle safety
inspected by an authorized gar-
A power plant capable of
producing more than one mil-
lion kilowatts is being planned
for construction in Freestone
County to feed electricity into
the 345,000 volt “backbone”
transmission lines of .Texas
Electric Service Company, Dal-
las Power and Light Company,
and Texas Power and Light Co-
pany, it was announced Tuesday.
’• The three companies are
joining in the project because
it offers them a unique opportu-
nity to develop a major source
of economical electric power
for their systems, according to
Burl B. Hulsey Jr., president
and general manager of Texas.
This plant, which will burn
lignite for boiler fuel, is to be
located about eight miles north-
cast of Fairfield whtyre there
are extensive deposits of lignite,
Hulsey pointed out.
“Analysis of growth trends,
and system loads anticipated in
the future show that the three
companies ■will be able to real-
ize significant operating effici-
encies by sharing the power put
put of this iarge lignite-fueled
plant,” Hulsey saihd
Our participation in this pro-
ject is just one phase of our
planning and building for the
future, and is another effort on
our part‘to offset the many ris-
ing costs of providing service
to our customers.
“At present Texas Electric
Service Company is construct-
ing a 375,000 kilowatt generat-
ing addition to the company’s
power plant near Graham, with
completion scheduled by the
end of 1968, We also are plan-
ning a major addition to another
one of oiir present plants for
completion in 1972,” Hulsey said
He pointed out that these
two new units, like all others
in the Texas Electric Service
Company system, will use natu-
ral gas for boiler fuel, and that
natural gas will continue to be
the principal fuel used by the
system.
The plant in Freestone County
is to have two generating units,
the first being scheduled for
loads of 1972, and the second
operation prior to the summer
one year later/
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Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1967, newspaper, November 23, 1967; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1221594/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Electra Public Library.