The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, March 2, 1972
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Mrs. Hurl Baker
Study Club Host
Evidence of spring was in the
air Thursday when the Albany
Study Club met in the home of
Mis. Burl B:iker for a most in-
teresting program on party
foods Arrangements of daffo-
dils and spring greenery were
at vantage points throughout the
house and daisy and candle ar
lfmgements under hurricane
lamps added the spring touch
before the leaded glass win-
dows. Mrs C. M. Reese served
es co-hostess.
Mrs. Gene Thomas read the
Kitchen Prayer and Mrs
Charles Lackey led the group in
the federation creed, "llie pres
ident, Mrs. I-or en Williams,
conducted a short business ses-
sion. Mrs. Floyd McComas in-
troduced Mrs. Martha Harmon,
home economics supervisor for
the Western Division of Lone
Star Gas Company. In her very
charming manner, Mrs. Har
mon presented a program on
"Party Foods—Preparation and
Planning." She stated that in
the present average supermar-
ket there were over 15,000 food
items and that although avail
ability of food and methods of
preparation had changed, grar
iousness and hospitality had not
changed
Numerous dishes were pre-
pared including cream puff
swans filled with chicken salad
isnd garnished with frosted
jiTtipes; ham and chicken c'res
cents with curry sauce; choco
latp-peoain cornucopia®; flower
pot cakes with daisies; dessert
fondue, cheese ball and bacon
Micks. After all of these de!oc.
table diiheS were prepared, they
were placed on the dining table
and members were invited in
for a tasting tea Coffee hoi
.spited pum h and cookies were
served by I he hostesses,.
Mro. Harmon distributed rec-
ipo folders, "A Few of My Ka\
orite Things," plus copies'Of nil
recipes prepaivd to the club
^jTumbars. A large leaf philoden
d»x)n was presented to her as
h token of appreciation from the
club
The following members were
present: Mmes Burl Baker,
Byron Diller, E E Dodson,
Olon Goff, A. V. Jones, Jr., H.
P. Key, Charles Lackey, Harold
Law, Floyd McComas, Collier
Moore, Jack Moore, Carroll
Putnam, C M Reese, Jno F.
Scdwlck, Gerno Thomas, W V
Wheeler, Loren Williams and
jjuest, Mrs. Carl Hert/.og
Woman's Day at
Christian Church
The First Christian Church
will hold its annual Woman's
Day celebration Sunday, March
5. Guest speaker for the occas-
ion will be Mrs. W. E. Tucker
of Fort Worth. Mrs. Tucker is
the daughter of Mrs. A. V
Jones, Sn •
Her husband is the dean of
Brite Divinity School in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Tucker is active in many
phases of church work She re-
cently was elected one of the
lirst two women elders of the
University Christian Church.
She is the mother of three
children, Jan 14, Will 12, and
Vance 10.
This special Woman's Day
service is an annual observance
in the Disciples of Christ
Church. . Women in the church
conduct' the worship service.
The public is invited to attend
this service Sunday, March 5.
Jaycees Win Award
At Area Forum
Ijist Friday night, Feb 20,
seven members of the local Jay-
cer club attended an area 1-C lo-
cal forum in San Angelo 1 hose
attending .were Lynn Duggan,
president; Ron Heuss, interclub
director, Rusty Harris, Kerry
Bowman, Dale . Garrett, "Bear"
McCain and Roy Eubanks.
A travel trophy was presented
to the Albany chapter lor bring
ilvg the most members the great
est distance. This was the sei
(,nd time, the award has been
piesented lo tile club in the last
two years..
George l.e'v national director
from Abileii" pre: ided at the
nit ft in'g All the club; rtfy'.e
tented were called upon to pre-.
Mill forms showing how many
new numbers were added lo
their respective chapters during
the lx-cent chapter growth prcj-
eet of Area L-C. Albany Jay-
cces showed the greatest growth
of all the chapters represented,
when President Lynn Duggan
presented twenty-two new mem-
bers. This will greatly enhance
Albany's chances of winning an-
other trophy for the greatest
chapter growth in Area 1 C.
The next ami forum was set
on March 21 Albany Jaycees
will host this event and are
striving to hove the best Area
1-0 forum ever.
/■; YES EX A M IN El) VI SUA L TRAINING
CONTACT LENSES
l)R. ED DRESS EN
Oplniru'l I'ixt
501 CEDAR STREET ABILENE, TEXAS
PHONE 1177-8331
PAY-DAY SALE
By Popular Request we are having a
SALE near PAY DAY!
All Misses Winter DRESSES $/£.00
Values to $55.00
All Jr. and Jr. Petite DRESSES $7.88
One rack DRESSES, SKIRTS $5-00
One table BRAS, SLIPS, Etc. $/.00
—Cash only on these—
# Come in and see our New Dresses
with a short jacket or a long coat by
Sechin and Betty Rose (we think we
have the prettiest dresses for Easter
(April 2) 1 hat you will find anywhere.)
• New Handbags and White Stat?
Sportswear.
jP
(ft/i.
me -i
SPECIALTY SHOP
w$ Sptcialut in Fashion
Larry Winkler Wins
In Calf Scramble
HOUSTON. ->• Larry Winkler,
Shackelford County 4-H Club
member, was one of the 1.2
lucky boys who came out a win-
ner in the calf scramble at Sat-
urday's Houston Livestock Show
and Rodeo.
Larry lives in Albany. He re-
ceived a $200 gift certificate
11:0111 Cron Chemical of Houston
to be used toward the purchase
of a registered beef calf of his
'own choosing. He will feed,
raise, and care for tife calf until
next year's Houston show when
lie will return it for judging in
the Calf Scramble Division and
the Junjor Breeding Divsion.
County Agent Lawrence E.
Winkler, father of I .at ry, will
assist Ijarry in preparing his
calf for next year's show.
The purpose of the calf scram-
ble is to encourage and further
educate 4-H Club and FFA boys
in the raisng, feeding and breed-
ing of high quality Texas cattle.
Sim* the scramble's inception
in the Houston show in 1942, al-
most 0,000 calves have been
awarded to boys participating in
this program.
As the fourth event of each
i odeo performance, the calf
scramble begins with 24 boys
lined up within a square in the
center of the Astrodome arena.
After the signal is given, the
boys race after 12 calves which
have been turned loose nearby.
Each boy's objective is to place
his halter on a calf and return
il to (lie square. The 12 boys
who manage this feat receive
gift certificates for the purchase
of the call of their choosing
from area businessmen
o
Hospital Notes
i
Admiscil
Alvln Huskey,. Moran Feb
Bell W. Cole, Feb 2.'<
Bruno E. Brooks, Mornn, Feb.
Mrs. Tom Moscley, Keh 23.
Mrs Slclla I\1 Avers, Eel). 23.
Miss Hazel M Garlitz, Mqjan(
Fi b 24
Mrs. Mary F Gardner, Mo
• ran, Feb 24.
Joe L. Dodson, Feb. 25
Winford D. Sargent, Feb 28.
Tom A, Moseley, Feb. 28.
Alvin Haiper, Feb 2D.
v. William L Hatcher, Feb 2H.
Dismissed
Jasoni Gardner, Feb 24
Earl Blackstock, Cisco, Feb
29.
Ben W. Cole, Feb 25.
Mrs Mary F Gardner, Mo
ran, Feb 26
Alvin Huskey. Moran, Feb 26.
Mrs. Sally M Maples, Feb 26
. Wayne White, Moran, Feb 27.
Miss Hazel Garlitz, Feb. 27.
Mrs Stella M Ayers, Feb 26
W K Led better, Feb M
Mrs. Frankie Anderson, Eeb.
2!)
o
Governor Endorses
Revenue Sharing
WASHINGTON, I) C GOV,
I'l esion Smith . endorsed last
week the overall concept of fed
era! revenue sharing at the mid
winter meeting of the National
Governor's Conference, but
Mi earned colli inuod opposllloil to
any revenue sharing plan which
favors those s ates with income
laes or which would force
states to littpone a state person
al income tax
. T'lu- governor emphasized the
ini| ortnncc of providing needed
flnancdl assistance to clliea end
counties ai.d expieswl pleasure
at the provision fur assistance
(o local government contained in
I be revenue -sharing proposals
piesenlly before Congress
He noted his continued com-
mitment to do everything pos-
sible lo inaure adequate assist
tm.-c to counties and states.
Governor Smith, however, ex-
pressed' his total opposition to
any provision o( a revenue-shar-
ing plan which "attempts lo
ciictaie to states certain taxes
or discriminates against thoo
slates which do not levy an in
tome lax The selection of state
taxes is s b.cic right of the
stater ar1 must be preserved
"Some of tile provisions of the
current proposals would penal
ize Texas for having the second
lowest per capita tax structure
In the nation and would pnali/e
Texas a'afe government for ef-
ficient administration."
"Tlw forcing of selected tax
forms on Individual states |a
i" mp'c'ely contrary to our basic
philosophy about the federal sys-
tem "
For capita health care coats
in the U. S. have riaan from
Ul ll in fiscal 1MB lo UM In
fiscal 11171.
Give God
The Glory
A Weekly Devotional
By Rev. Don Jeffreys
"Study to show thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
(hat needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word of
truth." II Timothy 2:15.
The following article has been
copied from Katharyn Duff's
"Page One" column in the Re-
porter-News:
The Diary of a Bible
Jan. 12—I've been resting
quietly for a week. The first few
nights after New Year's Day my
owner read me regularly. But
now I guess I've been forgotten.
Feb. 2—Clean-up day! I was
dusted alone with same other
things—but was put back on the
shelf.
Feb. 24—Owner used me for a
short time after dinner. Looked-
up a few verses. Went to Sun-
day school.
April 10—I was dusted today
and put on the center table in
the sitting room. Special com-
pany was here, but now I'm
back on the shelf again.
♦ ♦ *
May 12—Busy day. My own
er had to lead a devotional les-
son and had to look up some
references, Had quite a time
finding me, and then hunted and
hunted to find those references.
June 5—I'm here in grand-
ma's lap. She's here on a vis-
it, She let a Ujar fall on Colos-
sians 2:5-7.
June 6 — In grandma's lap
again. She has spent most of
her time reading I Col. 13 and
the last four verses of the 15th
chapter.
June 7,8,9 — I've been in
grandma's lap each afternoon.
It is such a comfort to lie ap-
preciated and loved. She reads
me port of the time, and then
jusl sits and talks to me.
June 10 — Crandma is gone
and I'm back* in the same old
place. She kissed me before she
left.
July 4—Had a couple of four-
leaf clovers stuck in me today.
Aug. 1—Packed in a suitcase
with clothes. Off on a vacation,
I guess.
Aug. 7—Still in the suitcase.
Aug. 12—Still in the suitcase
although everything else has
been in and out many times.
Other things first I guess.
Aug 15—Home again and on
the shelf. Quite a journey. Can't
see why I went.
. » * •
Sept. 3—Rather stuffy and hot.
Two magazines, a novel, and an
old hat are on top of me.
Oct. 18— Used by Mary a few
minutes today.
Nov. 10 — Was carried to
church today and held up to be
counted.
Dec. 16—Dusted again. I'm
lonesome. Wish grandma would
come and visit Again.
Dec. 31-Tomorrow I expect
to have a knife run into me by
each member of the family
blindfolded In turn and then a
finger placed on a "good-luck"
verse.
SOLDIER REPAYS IX)AN
Sheriff Jack Moberley received
a check Wednesday from a sol-
dier from Ft. Hood, repayment
of $25 he received from the Sal-
vation Army. Specialist-4 Har-
vey L. Yount, had car trouble
here and had to have help to get
back to camp.
"This was the second person,"
the sheriff said, "who has ever
repaid a loan of this nature/'
o
Veterans News
Q. When will I receive the
dividend checks on my GI in-
surance?
A. Dividends ordinarily are
due on the anniversary date of
the policy. However, VA plans
to mail current dividends during
the first six months of 1972.
Q. I have never used my
World War II GI loan entitle-
ment. May I use it now to buy
a mobile home?
A. Yes. The mobile home
loan benefit is available to eligi-
ble veterans and servicemen
who have $12,500 guaranty to-
ward the purchase of conven-
tional homes. VA will guaran-
tee up to 30 percent of approved
loans for mobile homes.
Be Sure — Insure
J. H. Castleberry
insurance
Phone 782-3366
REGAL
Theatre
Brcckcnrldge
Friday-Saturdny-Sunday
March 3-4-5 >
BLUE WATER, WHITE
DEATH"
The hunt of the great
white shark
o Plus
"WILLAUli"
Bruce Davison
CASH SALE
Short Sleeve SHIRTS
Small and Large
PANTS
Flared and Regular
SHIRTS
Long Sleeves,
Dress and Sport
$2-00
xh Price
lk Price
Qlljr
Prices Good for Friday and Saturday
GANDY'S BIG DISH, ]k gallon carton
KLEENEX TISSUE, 200 ct. box 3 for $1.00
FOIGER'S COFFEE II. can Jt
Yellow Rose of Texas FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 49c
Snowdrift SHORTENING, 42 oz. can.. .79c
Libby's PEACHES, 1K. 29 oz. can 3 for $1.00
59c
IK o«. glum Kit A MS
APPLE-GRAPE JELLY ...2 glasses $1*
VAN CAMP'S ,
PORK & BEANS, No. 2 can 4 for $1.00
Star-Kist TUNA FISH, 6 oz. can 49c
LUX LIQUID, 22 oz. bottle (10c off) 59c
ItOYAL CHRKRY
HAWAIIAN PUNCH, %
Duncan-Hines BROWNIE MIX, lg. 23 oz. bx 69c
Personal sz. IVORY SOAP, 4 bar pkg» 35c
Fireside Sugar GRAHAM CRACKERS, lb. bx 29c
Fireside Saltnie CRACKERS, lb. box.. 25c
Libby's CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle, 4 for $1.00
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, lb. 23c
POTATOES, 10 lb. bg 69c
Green CABBAGE, lb. 10c
RED HOME BEAUTY
APPLES, lb. 23c
Celo ctn. TOMATOES 29c
FROZEN FOOD
STRAWBERRIES,
10 oz. ctn. 29c
Gooch's STEAK
FINGERS 69c
FRENCH CUT
POTATOES, 2 lb. 39c
Fine Meats
FRYERS, whole, lb 29c
TALI. CORN
BACON, 11. pit. Ic
AIJ. MEAT
FRANKS, 12 oz. pk 59c
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS, lb 89c
PWEMRD HAM
LUNCH MEAT, lb 69c
Hormel OLEO, lb. 23c
MEDIUM HIZE
Tomlin EGGS, doz. . 39c
Here and Save with S. A H. Green Stamps—Good
F62-2602 Earl
KiUouahj>OwMr
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McGaughey, John H. & Lenamon, James L. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1972, newspaper, March 2, 1972; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428778/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.