The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1962 Page: 4 of 7
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HOLLIDAY VEITS
Holliday Class Favorites Named
By Mr*. G. E. Jarvis
The student body selected their
class favorites last week at Holli-
day. The seniors chosen were
Sue Stone and Guy Cowden; jun-
iors. Shirley Szenasi and Arthur
Spencher; sophomores. Sue Rob-
erts and Bobby Doty; freshmen.
Karen Spencer and Jimmy Pau
tsky.
The Cub Scouts of Pack 33
were taken on a tour of the
Meads Bakery in Wichita Falls.
Wednesday. March 21. where
they were shown how bread is
mixed, molded into loaves, then
baked, sliced and wrapped, then
boxed for distribution.
Those attending were Jackie
Andrews, Scott Lowder. Mike
King. Billy Self. Bobby Hamilton,
Ronnie Gafford, Kenneth Mur-
rah. Steve Stone. John Hicks. Jeff
Underwood. Larry Mason, Lam-
Holt, Greg Lindsey. Jody Turner
and James Sadberry.
Den Mothers who went were
Mrs. Virginia King and Lila Lind-
sey from Den IT and Mrs. Norma
Stout and Mrs. Peggy Gafford
from Den I. Mrs. Dorothy Turner
and Ronnie, brother of Mrs.
Stout accompanied the group.
The bakery had fresh donuts
ready for the boys to eat while
being shown through the bakery.
A very enjoyable time was had
by all.
Bud Shook visited in the home
of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Woods,
this week. He also visited his
nephew and neice, Robert and
Carolyn Davis.
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
FOR ARCHER
COLNTY CITIZENS
Big 11" x 14" Portrait
and one wallet size
JIST 98c
Extra charge for groups
drapes, full lengths, sitting
in costumes. Minors must be
accompanied by parents. All
proofs must be returned in
person within 30 days. All sit-
tings are subject to 25c ser-
vice charge.
STUART STUDIOS
717 Tenth, Wichita Fall*
Phone 767-9311
The following band students
went to Interscholastic League
March 10 for solo, trio’s and
quartets. Their ratings are as
follows; oboe, flute, claimet
trio—Opal Jones. Vicki Moss,
Carolyn Davi s—n: trombone
solo. Frank Maenza, III; clarinet
solo. Sharon Stone, V; saxaphone
quartet—Gary McDaniel, Kandy
Toner. Aquilla Mahler. Randy
Smith—II: clarinet quartet—Don
White, Cindy Thomas. Kenny
McDaniel. Fran Mahler—III;
clarinet quartet—Brenda Finnell,
Curtis Boozer. Judy Yarborough,
Betty Carter—III: drum solo. Er-
nie Rouch. II; flute solo. Redon-
na Hasley, III.
Gary McDaniel won second
place in science in the inter-
scholastic league in district at
Henrietta March 23. Jane Crow
and R’Dean Smith also partici-
pated.
The track boys attended the
Seymour track meet last Thurs-
day. Jimmy Pautsky won first in
the 120 high hurdles. Ronnie
Dailey placed fifth and Pautsky
tied for third in high jump. Dai-
ley placed second in 180 low
hurdles. The mile relay team
placed fifth. Wayne Morton tied
for fourth in pole vault.
everyone should wear their best
clothes.
The Holliday track team
placed second at the Chillicothe
track meet held last Friday. They
had 69 points. Holliday’s mile
relay team of Darrell Lowder,
Kenny Shelton, Ronnie Dailey
and Jimmy Pautsky won first.
The 440 sprint relay team placed
third. Pautsky placed first in the
120 yard high hurdles. Dailey
placed second. Dailey won first
in 180 yard low hurdles.
Everyone come out to see the
Senior Play “Hillbilly Wedding’’
to be given March 30. The money
will be used for the senior trip.
Wilbur Clark, Willard Conway,
Jimmy Pautsky and Thomas Ben-
nett participated in the Junior
High Division track meet at
Wichita Falls last Saturday. Paut-
sky won first in the 50 yard
dash; second in the broad jump.
Jimmy set a new record in the
broad jump.
Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Jarvis and
Randy, and Mrs. Virgil Davis of
Ilermleigh visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jarvis and
Robert and Carolyn, over the
last week end.
Roy Peacock is still a patient
in Bethania Hospital. They are
1 needing men to sit up nights
with him.
The interscholastic league one
act play students won first place
in district at Henrietta March 23.
Roy Don Hoing was first place
best actor and Nancy Ray won
first place best actress. Louise
Karr won second place best ac-
tress. We think this is a clean
sweep as they were the only
three in the play. Congratula-
tions to them.
Van Hubbard was home visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hubbard last week end.
He attends college in Lubbock.
G. E. Jarvis has been released
from the hospital, but has to re-
main off his job for another
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sellers
are the parents of a new baby
daughter The young lady weigh-
in at five pounds and is named
Caral Sue.
MEN l RGEM LY_\HDKD
COMPUTER — INDUSTRIAL — „ S — MISSILES
AUTOMATION FIELD — AIRCRAFT ELECTRONICS
UP TO $180 PER WEEK
WE WILL TRAIN Personnel from this immediate area. No
previous experience necessary as those accepted will be train-
ed under the supervision and guidance of our engineers.
YOU WILL TRAIN and work on practical equipment. This
will be arranged so as not to interfere with your present job.
TO DISCUSS YOUR qualifications with our personnel
representative fill in and mail to: ELECTRONICS, c-o The
Archer County News, Box 967, Archer City, Texas.
Name
City _
Address
Working Hours
Phone or near-by_
April 1-7 will be national FHA
week. The following programs
will be carried out by the follow-
ing students:
Sunday: recognition of FHA
members at the churches;
Church of Christ, Ann Bowles;
Baptist, Sharon Stone; Methodist,
Phyllis Ford.
Monday: clean-up day, workers
and chairman, Ann Cochran.
Everyone is asked to please help
on this porject during their off
period.
Tuesday: dress-up day: Barbara
King, chairman; helpers, Phyllis
Ford, Jeannette Frey, Jane Crow,
Vicki Moss and Jeri Anderson.
Wednesday: color day. Wear
red and white. Sharon Stone,
chairman; helpers, Sandy Hunt,
Jackie Haggerty, Glenda Cham-
berlain, Shirley Hamilton, Nancy
Ray, Shirley Riddles and Opal
Jones.
Thursday: tea for teachers.
R’Dean Smith, chairman; helpers,
FTIA officers. Members of the
FHA will keep classes while the
teachers attend the tea.
Friday: there will be no school.
Posters will be made by each
chairman. She will be assisted by
her helpers. On dress-up day,
Nancy Stegall Plays
Two Flute Recitals
Nancy Ann Stegall of Holliday
played in the second of two flute
recitals March 14 at North Texas
State University. The first recital
was given in November.
Seven students of Dr. George
Morey, professor of music at
NTSU, presented the recital. The
program was composed of the
complete works of Carl Phillip
Emanuel Bach, son of Johann S.
Bach. One composition of the
senior Bach was also included
on the program.
“It is believed that this was
the first time these works have
been presented in their entirety,’’
Dr. Morey said.
Miss Stegall played the third
and fourth movements of J. S.
Bach’s “Sonata in G Major for
Two Flutes and Piano.’’ She was
accompanied by James Rivers of
Cyril, Okla.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wi!lieFj^^"sll, Holliday, she is
a .ii. jic major and is
a member of Alpha Lambda Del-
ta, national women’s honor soc-
iety; the Junior Mary Arden Club,
literary and social organization
for women; and Alpha Phi, na-
tional social sorority.
Holliday OES
Chapter Observes
Friendship Night
I The Holliday chapter No. 85
] Order of Eastern Star observed
friendship nicht with 97 mem-
bers and visitors present.
Chapters represented were
Faith. J. A. Kemp and Wichita
chapter, all of Wichita Falls,
Electra, Archer City, Olney, Hen-
rietta. Iowa Park. Vernon and
Movea chapter of Banner Ferry,
Idaho.
A program on “Thoughts of
Friendship,’’ was presented by
Veda Rowell, O. D. Terrel. Vir-
ginia Patterson, N. A. Riddle, Pat
Holt, Amy Louis. Mary Stewart.
Katheryn Ball. Iona Ford. Mary
Terrel, Agnes King, Pauline
Clemons, Peggy Gafford, Loraine
I Hoeing, Louis Boniel and Lilly
Gully.
Pat Holt sang “An Irish Lulla-
by” and “A Perfect Day” accom-
panied by Myrtle Williams,
j Among those present were El-
j la Mae Frye, Deputy Grand Ma-
tron of District Two, Section Six
of the Grand Chapter of Texas.
Hattie Mace. Grand Ruth of the
Grand Chapter of Idaho and Leo
Riddle of Electra. president of
the 88th Masonic District.
The hall and dining rooms
were decorated in Irish green by
Virginia Patterson and Loraine
Hoeing. Refreshments of pie and
coffee were served in the din-
ing room by Katheryn Ball, Am>
Louise and Wanda Chambless
Verda Rowell, worthy matron
and O. D. Terrel, worthy patron
had charge of the meeting. Pat
Holt had charge of the program.
The Archer County News Thursday, March 29, 1962
Daniel May* Serving Easter Seal Appeal
On Attack Ship Now I* Now Underway
Daniel L. Mays, fireman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Mays of Holliday, is
serving aboard the attack cargo
ship USS Merrick, a unit taking
part in the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization's Exercise Tulung,
and sponsored jointly by the
Republic of the Philippines and
the United States, from March 2
through April 2.
The exercise, whose name
means mutual assistance, is the
20th undertaken by SEATO na
tions and the first in the 1962
series. It simulates a situation in
which a member nation seeks as-
sistance from SEATO to combat
aggression committed against it.
Aside from observers from
eight member nations, Tulungan
is using some 30.000 men and 60
ships from the U. S. Navy, Ma-
rine Corps and Air Force; Philip-
pine Navy and Army, and the
Royal Australian Air Force.
The fellow who blows his horn
the loudest is usually in the big-
gest fog.
The 1962 Easter Seal Appeal
in Texas and the nation will be
conducted through Easter Sun-
day, April 22.
Mrs. Thomas S. West, San An-
tonio, president of the Texas So-
| ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, which sponsors the an-
nual appeal to win pulbic sup-
port for crippled children and
adults in Texas, said that more
than a million and half homes
will be reached in this year’s
mailing.
“It will be the most extensive,
! and if we are to meet our state’s
j growing needs, it must be the
| most successful appeal in our
history,” she said.
Contributions received in re-
sponse to the Easter Seal Parades
j and sheets of Easter Seals sent
j through the mails will be used
I to maintain and expand a variety
: of Direct services for the thous-
| ands of crippled children and
j adults in Texas.
Contributions in 1961 resulted
in aid for 8,647 persons of all
ages in Texas.
how s your INSURANCE
INVENTORY?
COOK CLEAN THE
lira
WITH HEAT AS CLEAN
AS ELECTRIC LIGHT
Tiventy on Honor
Roll at Holliday
Twenty Holliday High School
students were listed on the four-
th sixth weeks honor roll which
was announced this week.
Students making the honor
roll were:
Seniors—Gary McDaniel, Jane
Crow and R’Dean Smith.
I Juniors—Sandy Adams, Caro-
lyn Davis, Virginia Holt, Louise
Karr and Jeanette Frey.
Sophomores—Ronnie Reed,
Shirley Davis, Claudia Smyers,
John Szenasi, Tommy Noll, Don
White, Sue Roberts and Sharon
Stone.
Freshmen — Willard Conway.
Richard Noll, Ernie Rowch and
Fran Mahler.
COULD YOU
REPLACE YOUR
HOME AT
TODAY'S COST?
Have you taken an insurance inventory recently
enough to figure replacement cost* at today's
high prices? Be prepared for any emergency with
the right insurance. We will be pleased to have
you call us about your coverage.
Joe E. Shelton Insurance
Office Phone: HO 23175
Residence Phone: HO 2-3252
Most homemakers will admit they have a hard enough
job cleaning the inside of cooking utensils. Scouring fuel
grime from outer surfaces, too, just adds unnecessarily
to kitchen chores. But clean, flameless, electric heat is
free from by-products of combustion that smudge and
soil utensils. Pots and pans, walls and curtains, and the
range itself, stay cleaner. You’ll be surprised how much
time you’ll save for other household activities when you
cook the clean, flameless electric way. See your electric
appliance dealer today.
TEXAS ELECTRIC
SERVICE
ROY O. ALSUP.
C O M P A
HO 2-3101
N Y
IN HOLLIDAY
THIS
SUNDAY
This Ad Made Possible
By The Following
Holliday Businesses:
FORD GROCERY
* * *
TEXAS ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO.
TALLEY INSURANCE
NEW SERVICE STATION
* * *
PANKHURST GROCERY
AND MARKET
* *
HOLLITEX SUPPLY CO.
E. L. JARVIS GARAGE
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
OF ALL HOLLIDAY CHURCHES:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. M. O. EVANS
Sunday School__
_ 9:45
a.m.
Morning Worship __________
11
a.m.
Training Union
6
p.m.
Evening Worship
_________ 7
p.m.
Mid Week Service ________
7
p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCn
REV. PAUL ALLEN
Sunday School__
Morning Worship
M. Y. F. _
Evening Service _
Mid-Week Service
9:45 a.m.
_ U a.m.
— 6 p.m.
— 7 p.m.
_ 7 p.m.
♦ *
*
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
REV. WELDON
GRIFFITH
Sunday School _____________
9:45 a.m.
Morning Service _____
11 a.m.
Christ Ambassadors
------- 6:30 p.m.
Evening Service
7:30 p.m.
Mid Week Service _______
7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WAYNE ZUCK
*
Bible Study
10 a m
Morning Worship _
10:110 * na.
*
*
*
Evening Worship
7 pm
Wednesday Service
- 7 p m.
- ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE -
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Moore, Virgil E. The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1962, newspaper, March 29, 1962; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708796/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Archer Public Library.