The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1968 Page: 2 of 12
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THE ASPERMONT STAH
Aspermont. Texas Thursday, August 22, 1968
Old Qlory News
By JUDY WHITE
School will begin Monday
morning, Aug. 2t>, at OM
Glory. Terry Sellers, a 1964
graduate of Old Glory High
School, will bo the only new
member on the faculty here
this year, according to Dal-
ton Gill. suixM'intondent. Mr.
Sellers will be a candidate for
a Bachelors Degree in Busi-
ness Administration at Texas
Technological College in Lub-
bock this week. lie has been
employed here to teach busi-
ness and coach the junior
high teams.
Other faculty members are
Dalton Gill. superintendent,
math and high school girls
coach: Bill Wright, principal
and social studies: Mrs. Cecil
Kluinp. English and librarian;
Claybourno Clarke, science
and high school boys coach;
Mi's. Clay bourne Clarke, r>th
and Oth Grades. Mrs. Bruce
McCain. 3rd and 4th Grades
and Mrs. Vera Beil. 1st and
2nd Grades.
The following schedule has
been released by Supt. Gill:
Faculty Meeting
10 a.m.
1st Six Weeks
Oct. 4.
2nd Six Weeks
Nov. 15.
3rd Six Weeks
Jan. 10.
Thanksgiving Holidays Dis-
miss 2:30 p.m. Nov. 127; Re-
turn Dec. 12.
Christina?
Aug.24.
Aug. 20
Oct. 7
Nov. 18
1 Iolidays
Dis-
Serving America's
Farmers:
Providers of Plenty
For more than :>0 years The
Federal I ■ ■ d Bank of
Houston !' •
PENDA6U .
estate
farmeri. at'
LONG TER*.
loans with
plan geared
Jed DE-
. u.ral real
:. Texas
r a n c h e r s.
LOVt COST
repayment
meet each
individual's roc;;: rement.
JOHN C. STOREY. Mgr.
Federal l and Rank
Association of Spur
Spur. Texas Box 207
miss 2:30 p.m. Dee. 20; Re-
turn Dec. 30.
New Year's Holidays Dis-
miss Dec. 31; Return Jan. 2.
4th Six Week* Jan. 13 —
Feb. 21.
5th Six Weeks Feb. 24
Apr. 3.
Dismiss March 7 TSTA
Convention.
Easter Holidays Dismiss
2:30 p.m. Apr. 3 — Return
Apr. 8.
0th Six Weeks - Apr. 8 —
May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Klump and Mrs. Allen Let/,
visited in Arlington last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete El-
liott. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tabb of Odessa met them
there and also visited with
the Elliotts. Mines. Letz, El-
liott. and Tabb are all three
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Klump. Robert Paul Tabb had
been here visiting with his
grandparents and the Allen
Letzes. He returned to Odessa
with his parents after the visit
to Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gholson
made a business trip to Wichi-
ta Falls list Monday and visit-
ed his mother. Mrs. Flora
Gardner.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Flowers last
Sund.iy wore Mr. and Mi's. W
O. Macon of Rule.
Mr. and Mrs J. V. Ritten-
ur oi Abilene were dinner
guests in the Dalton Gill home
list Sunday. Mr. Rittenour
is minister of the Old Glorv
Chuivh
Christ They plan
;v v.-e.r- nine during the
Now in Stock
DD POWDER VACCINES
ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS
Get" Your Veterian Supplies at
Elmore's
Western Wear
Aspermont, Texas
next two weeks when they
will visit their parents in New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
Visitors in the Beno Hert-
tenberger home last Sunday
included Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Herttenberger of Aspermont
and granddaughter, Chris
Herttenberger of Irving, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Herttenberger
and children of Abilene, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Herttenberger
and daughters, Phyllis and
Marsha, and their son, Donny,
and his fiancee, Cindy Bliss,
all of Abilene, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Herttenberger and
son of Rule, and there grand-
sons w ho are spending several
days here, Jerry, Jeff and Joel
Simmons of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and
Paul accompanied by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Luedcrs, were in Abilene
Saturday. Mrs. Anderson went
to an eye specialist.
Mi's. Fred Hines of Burk-
burnett spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie
Schmidt.
Judy White, student at
Hardin-Simmons in Abilene,
spent last weekend hero visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Bernicc
D. White, and her grand-
mother, Mrs. Tillie Dippel. On
Sunday afternoon Mrs. White
and Judy visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powers,
Victor and Julie, near Clyde.
Among those from this area
who attended the Sawyers an-
nual reunion at the Abilene
State Park near Buffalo Gap
last Saturday and Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Saw-
yers and Darryl, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris G irner, Mrs Wil-
lie Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Mid
Johnson and Gayle, Dennis
Trammell,' Mrs. Brenda Kolb,
and Buck MeBroom.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snider
and Scotty of Lubbock visited
here in the A. R. Sawyers
home and other relatives and
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beno Hert-
tenberger attended the funeral
of Morris Hudson in Level-
land last Thursday. Mr Hud-
son s wife was the former
Mary Jo Caudle who is a for-
mer resident of this com-
munity.
The Aspermont
Star
Published even.' Thursday at
The Star office In Asper-
mont. Texas, by C-K Publish-
ing Company. Entered as
second class matter at the
Post Office at Aspermont,
Texas 79502, under the Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Roger Foil Publisher
Yearly Subscription Rates
in advanced
Stonewall and Adjoining
Counties 13.00
Elsewhere In Texas $4.00
Outside Texas $5.00
Baking Campfire
Breads
by "Betty Oiock&i
Cooking on the trail with a reflector oven? Be sure to try drop
biscuits the night of the fish fry. Another day, bake meat turn-
overs — with slices of canned meat and chili sauce wrapped in-
side the biscuit dough. Delicious under the open sky. But maybe
you don't have a reflector oven? Then use roasting forks over
campfire coals and bake Surprise Biscuit Balls with a chees2 sur-
prise in the middle. The recipe's below. To roll out biscuit dough
in the out of doors, improvise. Choose a large level surface, lika
a big flat rock, and spread with aluminum foil. And, one thing
more — don't forget to pack New Bisquick. It's basic equipment
for the outdoor kitchen.
SUPRISE BISCUIT BALLS
Mix 1 cup New Bisquick and
% cup water. Place dough on
piece of aluminum foil; pat
into 6-inch square. Cut dough
into 3xl-inch strips. Wrap each
strip around 1-inch cube of
process American cheese, com-
pletely covering cheese. Insert
pointed end of peeled green
6tick in cheese ball; rotate
slowly over hoi; coals or camp-
fire 5 minutes or until evenly
browned. Makes 1 dozen.
FRIED FISH
Scale and clean small game
fish, such as trout, perch, sun-
fish or crappies; remove heads
if you wish. Dip fish in water
or milk. Sprinkle with salt and
peppe;*. Dip in New Bisquick.
Melt shortening in heavy skillet
to Vs-inch depth. Fry fish over
medium heat about 10 minutes
or until'golden brown, turning
once. Serve immediately.
Fishermen's Survival Kit foi
men only: 1 cup New Bisquick
in small plastic bag. Also some
shortening, salt and pepper.
All-day hikers in the crowd?
Here's lunch which they cany
in their pockets, then heat and
eat in its foil wrapper.
POCKET STEW
For each serving, make patty
of pound ground beef. Place
patty on 12-inch square of
double thickness heavy - duty
aluminum foil. Top with slice
of onion and potato; add 2 car-
rot sticks. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Seal foil securely.
Cook directly on hot coals 25
minutes, turning once. Eat
stew from foil packet. 4 serv.
ings.
Know Your Knits
Advises Specialists
College Station—With the
increase of knit fashions,
knowing the care they re-
quire is important.
Check the fiber content
of the knit garment or piece
goods you purchase and
pass the information along
to yc'tr dry cleaner, recom-
mend.; Graham Hard, Ex-
tension clothing specialist.
Many knit garments are not
labeled permanently. There-
fore. your drycleaner has no
way of knowing the fiber
content unless you give it
to him.
The Texas A&M Univer-
sity specialist stresses this
because acrylic knits must
be handled differently from
wool knits. Knits textured
acetate require s p e c i a 1
handling in drycleaning.
Knits containing heat-sen-
sitive fibers should usuaJly
be air-dried and often can-
not withstand the steam of
finishing.
A drycleaner who is fur-
nished the care information
will be able to give you
better service, reminds Dr.
Hard.
Perfect Package
The eggshell has been
called the "perfect" pack-
age—but, it's breakable.
The liability of cracked
eggs is a profitable enter-
prise, according to reports
by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Eggs in liquid
form have found ready mar-
kets. Liquid egg is a con-
venience for commercial
bakers. Also, it is sold in
dried and fro/en forms.
Many food processors buy
only part of the product—
such as yolk or white only.
'7
SkatS
SERVICE-TOONS
By
Miles & W O.
0 . * -v. ■;\v- ~
0L vltp WOSftj
6V PAV AN HIS WIFf
HAG5 By N16WT:
"Hpy Miles . . . Cut down
on the Out!"
Wo DUZ the BEST wash
.1 'b in TOWN.
Ellison Brothers
Texaco
Phoi e 5321
Aspot rucnt. Texas
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The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1968, newspaper, August 22, 1968; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth200430/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.