The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1971 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE,
Junior High Honor
Roll Announced
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL
Third Grade, A Honor roll,
Tracy Goldston, Dephne Wil-
liams, Elizabeth Hartley, Sa-
lina Hash, Karen Vincent.
B Honor Roll — Delanna
Adkins, Jeff Daniel, Mike Har
per, Traci Hockridge, Jania
Houston, Rex Morrow, Doyle
Peacock, Rickey Perkins, Pa-
tricia Shores, Daniel Spencer,
Christy Wallace, Barry Wat-
son, Vickie West, Jill Akins,
Tod Corbin, Jill Culp, Debra
Grubbs, Robin Hawkins, Gary
Hawthorne, Cynthia Holloway
Paul Johnson, Sue Knight, Ja-
nice Parent, Art Rayburn and
Todd Smith.
Fourth Grade, A — Russell
Melton and Susan King.
B — Vince Bailey, Royce
Hanning, Alma Finney, Bren-
da Robinson, Harry Leonard,
Dennis Willis, Donald Mat-
thews, Sherry Smith, Martin
Russell, Caroline Corbin, Ric-
ky Martin, Glen Culp, Martha
Jeffries.
Fifth Grade, A — Margaret
Carlson, Vicki Nelle Langdon,
Robbie Cannaday, Mark Eng-
land, Tony Wall.
B — Terry Troxtell, Susan
Robinson, Jerry Taylor, Vicki
Hopper, Debbie Waller, Ten-
na Matthews, Ellen Smith,
Leslie Breeding, Jimmy Fag-
ala, Danny Adkins, Eric Ak-
ins, Ricky Daniel, Susan Lil-
ly, Debbie Spegal, Clark Sut-
ton, Jackie Troxtell.
Sixth Grade, A—Keith Chis-
um, Diana Lankford, Richard
Malnory, Timmy McHargue,
Peggy Melton, Kim Randolph,
Paula Shields, Jeff Williams.
B — Dana Carroll, Marie
Johnson, Steve Lilly, Vicki
Parent, Marsha Rutherford,
Charlie Smith, Mike Wheeler,
Doug Baird, Johnny Cook Kim
Gilliland, Johnny Faulkner,
Cindy Houston, Julie Uttrell,
Debbie Murdock, Hope Ray-
burn, Phillip Schneider, Dar-
rell West and Cheryl Winein-
ger.
Seventh Grade, A— Marvin
Cate, Ranata Shields, Robyn
Brandon.
B — Brenda Baker, Tamela
Melton, Susie Austin, Tammy
Fagala, Sue Hutson, Tina Un-
derwood.
Eighth Grade, A — Vincent
Hash; B— David Baird, Mark
Imbert, Debbie Adams, John
Cannaday, Linda Cook, Karen
Drake, Rhonda Miller.
Some girls know there is
more in walking than meets
the eye.
* * * *
Doing favors for people is
habit-forming, in both direc-
tions. * * * *
Our own definition; Cau-
tion--a word of advice, to
be found in dictionaries
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1071
Teachers Hired • • .
(continued from page 1)
styne representatives in re-
gard to consolidation of the
two districts, and employed an
architect for the new consoli-
dated district, if approved.
According to minutes of an
executive session following
last month’s regular meeting,
the board re-hired Mrs. Tom-
my Skipworth as a first grade
teacher; appointed Ray Bled-
soe to head a committee to
prepare new school policies
and amendments; voted to
continue consolidation t a 1 ks
with Van Alstyne board mem-
bers, and voted to submit a
bid on excess cafeteria equip-
ment to IBM at Sherman.
Telephone
Dorchester Council
Names City Officers
DORCHESTER — The City
Council in a meeting last week
appointed two new city officers.
Mrs. Gene Spegal was named
city secretary. Dale Troxtell
was appointed city treasurer.
Other discussion topics were
a franchise grant to Texas Pow-
er and Light and the town wa-
ter situation. A representative
of TP&L was present at the
meeting for the franchise dis-
cussion. The council gave ten-
tative approval to a franchise
agreement subject to the final
review of both parties.
Molly
^ By Mollv BlshoD. —'
Out-Of-The-Ordinary
Outdoor Meals
Wishing the outdoor eating
season would hurry up and
get here? Here’s a delicious
idea with a touch of Oriental
flavor.
Teriyaki Sirloin Kabobs
2 lbs. boneless sirloin steak,
1-inch thick piece
1 cup soy sauce
y4 cup granulated sugar
2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced
2 Ys" slices of ginger root
6 sliced
frank-
furter
buns
(op-
tional)
Cut meat
hRo Vi-inch i
wide strips.
Make a
m a r i n -;
ade by com------------—
bining soy sauce, sugar, sliced
garlic and ginger root. Place
meat strips in a flat, oblong
casserole and add marinade.
Let stand for at least two
hours, stirring occasionally.
Thread meat onto skewers.
Grill over hot coals. Or, if it’s
not quite warm enough for
outdoor cooking, broil kabobs
at 500° F., turning so they
cook on all sides. To serve, eat
from the skewer or place
grilled kabobs, unskewered, in
frankfurter buns. Yield: six
kabobs.
Recipe Contest
Your original recipe could
win you a free loaf of Roman
Meal bread each week for an
entire year. Just send your
recipe, along with your name
and address, to Contest, Box
1971, Tacoma, Washington
98401. The contest will be
judged quarterly on the basis
of originality. It is void where
prohibited by law. Decision of
the iudges is final.
hisum One-Sto[
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware
BIST BANANAS
b]tc
GRADE A FRYERS
11.25.
TALL KORN BACON
1 lb 49c
FRESH EGGS
4 Dozen
Prices Good For Entire Week — Save
SPECIALS EVERY PAY!
Let’s Not Forget Daddy This Year
FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 20
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
BOB WALKER. Editor
p^ftlUhed awnh Thursday at 108 Hanlng Street by
Grayson Publishing Co., Inc.
Howe, Texas 7306* - Mailing Address. Box 4W*
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe, Texas 75059
(continued from page 1)
bers, “We don’t like rate in-
creases, either. My jod, how-
ever, is increasing rales, and
within the last year we have
increased fStes in 187 towns,
with no turn-downs. We are
not able to sit still and furn-
ish service without a fair re-
turn on our investment. Our
operating costs are increasing
constantly, and we are bor-
rowing money at 5Vi percent
and have paid as high as nine.
Forty-nine % of the increase
we are asking will go for tax-
es, from Federal level down
through the city.”
Councilman J. W. Reed re-
stated his position on the re-
quest, that “service here is
horrible; people here wouldn’t
mind the increase if service
was acceptable.^
Allen said that trouble re-
ports to the business office
did not indicate that service
in Howe was bad.
The representatives said
a program to eliminate some
problems caused by rain was
underway, and should lie com-
pleted in July. The improve-
ment involves air pressure in
cables to prevent moisture en-
tering the lines. In addition,
Howe is now served by 25 lin-
es to Sherman, compared with
eleven only recently. Keithly
said that a tape study here,
which records service opera-
tions from dialing through the
first 10 seconds of conversa-
tino, showed that Howe was
receiving what was establish-
ed as reasonable service.
Councilman Overton Jay re-
stated the councils' "decision
at the May 20 meeting, with
Mayor Lloyd Butts informr
ing the representatives “We
cannot agree to approve this
request based on current ser-
vice here by the company.”
Allen requested that Gener-
al representatives be given
an opportunity to meet with
council at the next regular
meeting to “look at this
again.” Council agreed to the
request.
Howe’s That . . •
(continued from page 1)
dent Nixon’s proposed budget
for the 1972 fiscal year, this
money would be spent as fol-
lows: $371.80 for national de-
fense, including the Indochina
war; social security, $291.50;
$41.80 for education and mar
power training programs; $7
for benefits, $50.60; pollution
control, $20.90; agriculture and
rural development, $27.50; co
mmerce and transportation
programs, $22; foreign aid
and loans, $19.80; space re-
search and technology, $15.40
general government expenses,
$24.20; revenue sharing (if a-
dopted) and related programs
$28.60; interest on the national
debt, $94.60.
Out of each 8-hour working
day, the typical taxpayer, up-
on which these figures are
based, toils for 2 hours and
43 minutes to pay his federal
taxes. Maybe you can think
of some better ways to spend
your money. Tell your Con-
gressman !!
★ ★
TOTALLY IRREVELENT:
A spend thrifty fellow nam-
ed Si
Who charged everything he
could buy,
Said, when hailed into court
With his bank accont short
“The government does, why
can’t I?”
AUTHORIZED DEALER
T.V. — STEREOS
FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES
Estep Furniture and Appliance
“WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL”
BOB ESTEP, Ow3c»f
REAL ESTATE BROKER
ANNA, TEXAS
WA4-SS0S
HOWE, TEXAJ
6S2-*IU
Business & Industrial Review
Joe McFarland Is New Owner of
Howe Insurance Agency
Change of ownership of the
Howe Insurance Agency was
announced this week by R.
Leon Smith, former owner,
and Joe McFarland, new own-
er of the agency.
McFarland, a graduate of
the University of Colorado at
Boulder, presently resides at
212 Randy Street in Whites-
boro with his wife, Mary Ann,
and two children, James Stu-
art, 6, and Julie, 10 months.
Smith has operated the ag-
ency Since it was opened here
in 1966. He will continue to
be associated with the firm as
DAVIS ENCO
Herman B. Davis ( HUMBLE
We Give 'Top Value’' Stamps
Free Pick Up and Delivery Service
100 S. Collins Freeway
Phone 532-6223 - Howe, Texas
PR00UCT
cdfzatincj and
c/f-ix donditioninq
Stolle's
“Stay Warm In Winter
And
Cool In Summer”
Phone 893-0344
Sherman,
“Yoo Hoo ... Where can I reach
you if I change my mind? ”
Grayson Coimty—$8.00 Yearly
MAGNA POWER
(continued from page 1)
the continual process will go on.
‘ We’re about six weeks away
front starting operation,” said
Collier. “We could have beaten
that two or three weeks by
purchasing all new equipment.
However, we had a chance to
pick up some used paint booths
at a cost of $40,000 compared
to $175,000 new.
“Since we were going to have
to engineering them to our own
needs here anyway, this gave
us a grand chance to come up
with a nice saving,” Collier
said.
HOWE KEEPS PACE
Collier said Howe city dads
had .kept pace. “They've let the
contract to Shellenberger Co. of
Sherman for installing the
sewer line to the new plant.
Lone Star gas has run lines and
the power already was in.”
Collier, who has purchased a
home in Sherman, said when
the operation starts rolling “I’ll
merely make occasional checks
but will spend most of my time
in sales in the southwestern
area.”
He said Bill (Red) McKinsley
from the Wooster plant would
be the plant manager. Another
Wooster veteran, Ralph Fisher,
will run the paint system. Both
are on hand as the plant is
being set up.
“We have the air compressor
installed and most of machinery
to be used are on the floor
waiting to be installed,” Collier
continued.
Meanwhile, both the Denison
, and Sherman offices of the
Texas Employment service are
conducting interviews for shear
operators, press break, punch
press, and layout and main-
tenance men.
“This will b c an all male
operation,” said Collier. “At
best we’ll have one woman in
the office.”
The firm sells its metal
products to such heavy
equipment firms as LeTour-
neau. which is putting in a $5
million plant at nearby Durant,
Chance - Vaught and other
firms.
TO START SLOWLY
“We plan to start slowly and
build up to a peak operation,
rather than trying to open and
immediately run capacity. We’ll
need some lest runs on our new
plant. After all, we’ll have more
Than 1.000 feet ui conveyer
system when it is installed,”
Collier said.
With a start due in six weeks.
Collier said by the end of the
year they should have 25 skilleo
men employed and will build
up from there.
Once the plant is completed,
then Collier said part of the
stable area in front of the old
coliseum would be converted
into offices.
“Right now we have a por-
table office set up inside the
building that will serve us until
we get rolling,” he said.
INSURANCE?
★ LIFE ^ Disability
★ Hospitalization ^ Education
★ Mortgage Protection
See or call your local representative first
DALE MARK
M3 KING ST,
PHONE 532-5343
imiF i
mmmmm
AND EVAPORATIVE COOLERS
Both New and Used
Priced To Suit Your Needs-F.asy Terms
PEVETO FURNITURE COMPANY
CARPET
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES
112-114 West Lamar St. Telephone 892-4047
SHERMAN. TEXAS
TOP CROP
•QUALITY-
0. K.
FEED MILL
WHITEWRIGHT
For The Best In
FEEDS & SEEDS
Phone 364-2489
DAWSON
Propane Gas Co.
Flame Cultivation
Phone F04-2969
Tank Rentals
or Sales
White wright, Texas
We try to serve —
to satisfy
DWAIN’S
PAINT & BODY SHOP
m
11 1*1 J t
c
ii,V 11YOB6
Free Estimates - No Obligation
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 532 6121 Howe, Texas
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Under Ownership of
^Ik BILL WHICKER
ipjr Van Alstyne and
* Dallas Dairy Queens
West Hanning St,
Howe Texas
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
. . .
Daini
Queen
All Kinds Of Insurance
EXCEPT ONE
HOWE INSURANCE AGENCY
198 East Hanlng Phone 532-6122
Joe McFarland
Foxworth Galbraith i
Lumber Company m
rrn m
Ifcill------I
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
IMPROVE.-^
ij
a / 1
W. H. Long, Manager
Ph. 532-6011 - Howe, Texas
HOWE FEED
AND SEED
FOR POULTRY
S, LIVESTOCK
CHARLIE GRAY
Reeves Cleaners &
Fabric Shop
QUALITY CLEANING
ft PRESSING
Lowest Prices on
First Quality Materials
Phone 532-6131
Let Nita’s skill and
experience give you a
lifetime of freedom from
excessive hair. The latest
equipment will comfortably
shape yqur eyebrows,
hairline, neckline, and give
you a smooth hair-free
face, body, under arms and
legs.
Wear your swimsuit with
more confidence than
ever before after having
unwanted hair removed
permanently by a
skilled Electrologist.
Nita's Electrolysis Clinic
"Permanent Hair Removal"
102 Collins
Freeway
HOWE, TEXAS
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
532-MM
a solicitor, McFarland said.
Other solicitors will be Jack
and Alton Normarf, and Kor-
ina Wallace who formerly op-
erated the Community Insur-
ance Agency.
“We can now offer the best
service possible on auto insur-
ance, homes, life plans, hos-
pitilization, and bonds,” Mc-
Farland said in making the
announcement.
For local service from a
local firm, you’re invited to
come by Howe Insurance Ag-
ency, or phone 532-6122.
FARM
MACHINERY
AUCTION
Sale Held Second
Wednesday Monthly
through May
Highway 75 South
Howe, Texas
CATCHING BROS
*59{*g> AiiiV's • 1■ * J yj
AUCTIONS, Inc.
Box 218 532-5501
Howe. Texas 75059
BAKER
SERVICE Co.
Residential — Commercial
Air Conditioning
Heating — Refrigeration
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES
usbuk
Authorized Sales ft Service
^ Service Contracts
^ 24-Hr. Emerg. Service
INSULATION
Batts and Blown
FREE ESTIMATES
Ph. 532-6255 — Buddy Baker
204 N. Denney Howe, Tex.
PERKINS
Barber Shop
OPEN
Tuesday thru Sat.
Cadar Perkins
LOREDA’S
Beauty Shop
OPEN—Tuesday-Friday
8:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M.
Saturdays, 8—12
Phone 532-5312
MAMIE’S
Beauty Shop
Permanents A Specialty
Phone 532-5212
213 W. HANNING 8T.
HOWE, TEXAS-
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1971, newspaper, June 10, 1971; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714644/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .