The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1948 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, February 13, 1948
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Page Fiv<i
She'd Like You to Write
SOCIETY
■1
Leta Robinson,
Hayden Dowlen
Harried Feb. 7
Miss Leta Anne Robinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Robinson and Hayden L. Dowlen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dowlen,
were married at 8 o’clock Satur-
day night Feb. 7, in the parlor of
the First Baptist Church, Rev.
Herbert Brown, pastor, officiating.
Only persons in attendance were
immediate members of the bride
and groom, as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Robinson, Mr. and
’Mrs. Troy Dowlen, Clifton Dowlen
and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dowlen.
Both bride and groom were
members of the 1941 Panhandle
High School graduating class. The
groom served in World War II in
the infantry and had overseas
service in France and Germany.
Mrs. Dowlen has been employed
at the First National Bank the past
two years, and has been a valued
member of the Panhandle Busi-
ness & Professional Women.
Church Women
Meet Today In
Prayer Session
Women of Panhandle Churches
will come together today, Feb. 13,
at the First Methodist Church, in
^observance of the World Day of
Prayer.
Called to order at 10:45 a.m. by
the president, Mrs. J. B. Howe,
the program will open with an
organ prelude by Mrs. Coe Cleek.
In the hour that follows, Mrs. J.
E. Southwood will give an inter-
pretation of the Lord’s Prayer,
assisted by Mesdames Harrison
Caldwell, J. R. Sterling, Bobby
McGregor and Gabe Herndon, and
Dr. P. I. Crum
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: 217 Main Street
Phone 23
a choir under the direction of Mrs.
Cleek.
Prayer for special purposes will
be made by Mesdames W. E. Fish-
er, Herbert Brown, J. J. Holcomb,
J. L. Armstrong, J. F. Weatherly
and Rev. W. E. Fisher.
Introduced by the program
chairman, Mrs. Allen Johnson, the
morning service will be concluded
with a solo, “The Lord’s Prayer”
by Mrs. Lewis Williams, vocalist.
Presentation of the offering will
be made under the direction of
Mrs. A. M. Pemberton with Mes-
dames Harold O’Neal, Maurice
Vincent, Jim Knerihm, J. C. Mc-
Collough, Glen Downs and L. N.
Taylor assisting.
Following the covered dish
luncheon, the group will join in
the fellowship of congregational
singing, after which Mrs. R. F.
Surratt will give the history of the
World Day of Prayer.
Mrs. Howe will then preside
over'the business session.
The program has been arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Howe
with the program committee: Mes-
dames ALLen Johnson, R. F. Sur-
ratt, Loyd Miller and A. M. Pem-
berton.
Sheriff Speaks
On Accidents To
Business Women
The Panhandle Business riid
Professional Women held their
regular business meeting at the
commissioners court room in the
court house at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 9.
Mrs. Julia Thompson, health
and safety chairman, was in
charge of the evening’s program
“Outwitting the Accidents_ Haz-
ards”. Sheriff Clarence Williams
talked on traffic accidents and
accident hazards. H. M. Nichols,
county agent, introduced Carl
Jacobs of the rodent control De-
partment of State wildlife com-
mission from Lubbock, who laun-
ched this as Rat Control Campaign
Week.
The club voted to turn $200
over to the swimming pool fund of
the War Memorial.
Two new members were voted
into the club. They are Miss Mary
Vance and Miss Mary Berrier,
both teachers in Panhandle
schools.
The club discussed asking the
“PERFECTED TITLE PROTECTION”
O’NEAL ABSTRACT CO.
| MRS. WILLIE O’NEAL, Owner
Phone 134 Panhandle, Texas
We Appreciate Your Patronage
REDDY5 ALWAYS READY
.ver.'-bTV -v’i;' f „ „ . j
wh.n how ADEQUATE WIRING
ien you have Adequate Wiring there’s no
question about installing new appliances.
Your home will always be ready for all of the
new electrical aids to better living. You’ll
have connections for an electric range, refrig-
erator, dishwasher, food freezer, water heater
or any of the other wonderful electrical appli-
ances.
But Adequate
Wiring is neces-
sary, so now, while
you’re planning
on an all electric
home for tomor-
row, have your
wiring checked.
Adequate
Wiring MEANS:
1.
ENOUGH CIRCUITS for serv-
ing efficiently and safely all the
appliances you have.
LARGE ENOUGH WIRE for
■ serving your present and future
needs.
ENOUGH OUTLETS AND
• SWITCHES for convenient
living.
We hove nothing to sell but good electric service.
■*1
SOUTHWESTERN
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
<3 TEARS or GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC SERVICI
In 1946, stirred by her courageous fight against rheumatic fever,
64,000 people sent valentines to Evelyn Valentine, who has been
an invalid for nine years. Four months ago infantile paralysis
crippled her legs, but she has regained the use of them. “Miss
Valentine” is shown signing some of the hundreds of valentines
she’ll send this year. Because of her travels, many of her friends
have lost track of her, and she wants them to know that she lives
at 1450 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
city council to put in stop signs
in different parts of the city as
needed.
As a climax to the evening
meeting, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher
of Amarillo, District deputy, Dis-
trict 9, discussed the State and
Biennial Conventions of B & PW
to be held in Fort Worth later in
the year.
Those attending the meeting
were: Elma L^e Bender, Opial
Lewellan, Amye Light, Julia
Thompson, Fannie Williams, Jes-
sie May McDaniel, Charlotte
Tompkins, Leah Franklin, Janice
Boughton. Guests were Clarence
Williams, H. M. Nichols, Carl
Jacobs and Margaret Fletcher.
Assembly of God
Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning
service, 11 o’clock; C. A. service,
7:30 p.m., Tuesday; mid-week
prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day. The public is cordially in-
vited to all these services. R. F.
Jones, pastor.
Long Days for Tern
The Arctic tern probably enjoys
longer hours of daylight than any
other creature, living under the
midnight sun in both northern and
southern hemispheres, according to
Encyclopaedia Britannica. This bird
flies 11,000 miles between its north-
ern and southern homes, a trek be-
lieved to be the longest migration
route of any bird. It nests in the
far north and spends the northern
winter near the shores of the Ant-
arctic continent.
Dr. W. Paul Roberts
OSTEOPATH-PHYSICIAN
SURGEON
Phone 88 Panhandle Inn
Maxine Bender,
Bride-Elect, Is
Shower Honoree
Honoring Miss Maxine Bender,
bride-elect cf Raymond Biggs,
Mrs. E. A. Wheeler of Amarillo,
Mrs. Nolan Sparks and Mrs. Louie
F. Cleek entertained with a bridal
shower in the home of Mrs. Cleek
Friday evening, Feb. 6.
Bridal games were played
throughout the evening and prizes
given for them were presented to
the bride-elecc. Most of her gifts
were hidden about the house, and
Miss Bender was given a poem
which revealed the location of
each gift.
The remaining gifts were pre-
sented to her in a large box dec-
orated in the Valentine motif.
Refreshments of cake, nuts,
mints and coffee were served,
those present including: Mesdames
J. D. Bender, V. D. Biggs, Don
Mathias, Frank Sparks, J. P. Cal-
lihan, Jim McCray, Jack Ramey,
Lloyd Sterling, J. R. Sterling, Jr.,
Leslie Denny, Ernest McCafferty,
Ralph Metcalf, Belmont Slagle,
Phil Hawkins, T. M. Cleek, C. W.
Herndon, Mason Lemons, H. L.
Lemons.
Mesdames Harold Biggs, Ed
Lewis and C. M. Pyron of Borger,
Mrs. Merle Pruitt of Amarillo,
Miss lone Bender of Phillips,
Misses Elma Lee Bender and Leta
Robinson, and Mrs. C. J. Kuehler
of Groom.
Wilson Planned to Resign
When it looked as though Hughes
was elected in 1916, President Wil-
son contemplated asking Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Secretary of
State Lansing to resign, then ap-
pointing Hughes as secretary of
state, and finally resigning himself
—thus eliminating a period during
which the country would be still go-
ing along under a leader who had
been repudiated.
SHOP
PANHANDLE DRY GOODS
Complete Line Of
BIG SMITH WORK CLOTHES
PETERS SHOES For Entire Family
4 BUCKLE ARCTICS (U. S. Rubber)
For Men and Boys
GOLDETTE LINGERIE
GOSSARD BRAS AND ’
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
SWEAT SHIRTS-Boys and Mens Sizes
VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS
Panhandle Dry Goods Co.
“YOUR STORE SINCE 1934”
Milk Products Help
In Conserving Grain
idler Rattans Result
When Proteins Ire Used
With a world grain emergency
and a national drive to conserve
grain used in feeding, and with grain
prices high, milk by-products are
more important than ever in poul-
try feeding.
Balanced rations probably can do
more to conserve grain used in feed-
ing than any other single measure.
Milk nutrients found in skim milk,
buttermilk and dried cheese whey
have been found highly effective in
building balanced poultry rations.
These milk by-products provide
animal proteins of unusual quality.
The milk proteins, lactalbumen and
Total Dry Milk Production—1946
Vs.
A-l Nonfat Dry Milk Solids -— Human Consumption — Spray Process
A-2 Nonfat Dry Milk Solids — Human Consumption — Roller Process
B Dried Whole Milk'
C Dried Casein and Nonfat Dry Milk Solids — Animal Feed
D Dried Whey
E Dried Buttermilk
casein, have a high growth promot-
ing value and contain all the essen-
tial amino acids. These proteins give
balance to the lower quality vegeta-
ble protein in grains normally fed
poultry.
Milk by-products are rich in lac-
tose, or milk sugar, a natural laxa-
tive which helps poultry maintain
good intestinal health and minimizes
the hazards of intestinal parasites.
These milk by-products also pro-
vide minerals, particularly calcium
and phosphorous and contain the
water soluble vitamins of whole
milk.
In preparing a balanced ration
the object is to feed the correct
proportion of the various nutrients
that poultry .require. In every case
there is a point beyond which it
is wasteful to include additional
grain without providing other nutri-
ents because the fowl cannot make
complete economical use of all nour-
ishment in additional grain.
Killing Chestnuts
The Asiatic blight which struck
down native chestnut orchards in
the United States, estimated at
sums up to a hundred million dol-
Forest Fire Commissioner W. L.
Shaddix inspecting chestnut burs
for asiatic blight.
lars some 25 years ago, is still
active, and doubt that it will pass
over and let this luscious crop come
back usually is accepted by well in-
formed agriculturists.
Poultry Relish Grit;
Aids Grinding Process
Grit is a material of value to poul-
try but full details are not yet defi-
nitely known, according to Univer-
sity of Delaware. It is certain that
birds like it and, when grit is fed
freely, they consume more than is
actually needed. Grit containing a
large amount of soluble calcium has
been widely recommended but ap-
pears to have no advantage where
other forms of calcium are included
in the ration. Actually it might be
detrimental, say Delaware special-
ists. Helping the gizzard in the
grinding process is the only known
function of grit. A hard mica grit of
suitable size doubtless should be
available to all chickens.
Productivity Depends
Upon Organic Matter
The soil’s ability to produce high
crop yields needed to feed hungry
millions depends on its organic mat-
ter supply. Soils rich in organic
matter are good “sponges” for
soaking up and holding rainfall for
crops. Organic matter helps restore
soil structure, improves tilth and
helps plant roots get more nutrients
from the soil. Use lime, fertilizers
containing phosphorus and potash to
get good catches of legumes.
TOE WASHES
By Huiti j
ULY IS'TOO BUSY IMPROVING HER MIND
TO DUST OR SWEEP ...
SHES SO BUSY TRYING OUT CUTE RECIPES SHES
HEARD ABOUT THAT SHE FREQUENTLY
FORGETS TO SAVE HEP USED KITCHEN FAT TC
TURN IN FOR. CASH j
Political
Announcements
The following: announcements
for public office are made subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary, July 24, 19 48
For District Judge
LUTHER GRIBBLE
(Re-election)
For District Attorney:
LEONARD KING
(Re-election)
For Commissioner, Precinct 3:
D. L. SLAGLE
(Re-election)
For County Judge:
O. R. BEDDINGFIELD
(Re-election)
For Commissioner, Precinct 2:
J. O. MURRAY
(Re-election)
For County and District Clerk:
Mrs. Fannie Williams
(Re-election)
H. H. SMITH
LAWYER
Specializes in Probate, Admin
istration of Estates, Titles and
Taxation — Federal and State
—Phones—
Office 80 and 32 Residence 73
THE MODEL WIFE KNOWS HOW TO
PLEASE HER HUSBAND
Remember— the way to a man’s heart—the way
to stay in a man’s heart—is through his stomach!
It may be an old aphorism, hut it still goes!
And that’s where Davis’s Food Store comes in. we
have those quality groceries that make appetizing
meals. Shop at our store the easy way. Serve yourselt
and you’ll find the variety of foods that make foi
good eating. And all at reasonable prices too!
Make It A Habit To Trade At
Davis Food Store
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Davis
We Deliver Phone 15
NEW SPRING 1948 LINE
Men and Women’s Tailored Suits
There’s a “new look” to these smart stylish
patterns. There is a distinctively new trend in
colorings, too, as well as weaves. They’re bright-
er, smarter, more distinctive than ever before.
A new suit selected from this exciting line really
gives the wearer a “New Look’’ that is strictly
“1948”
* h/.i ; i
Order Yours Now For Easter
Service Cleaners
Jack Atkins
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1948, newspaper, February 13, 1948; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591247/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.