The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971
THE BULLDOG BARK Hov'e Senior Personalities J for FAST ACTION
STUDENT NEWS OF
HOWE HIGH SCHOOL
Editor .......... Laura Wallis
Senior Reporters Laura Wallis,
Rick Orr
Junior Reporters .. Kim Baird
Darrel *Walker, Debbie Davidson
Sophomore Reporters . . Cheryl
Walker, Mark Akins and Toby
Soechting
Freshman Reporters Greg Akins
Chris Cavender Jeanie Newman
Elementary Students
To Pick Up Report
Card's Monday
Howe Elementary School
students will come to school
on Tuesday, June 1, to pick
up their report cards. Buses
will run at the regular time.
Students living in town wll
need to be at the school at
8:15 a.m. They will be in
school only about 15 minutes.
Howe High School students
are requested to bring a stam
ped self-addressed envelope
for their report cards to be
mailed out. High school stu-
dents will not return to school
at all next week.
- Ralph Waldo Em- * r°m tke SP°nSOr ~
Seniors
erson would liked to have said
this to you:
“To laugh often and love much
To win the respect of intelli-
gent persons and the affection
of children;
To appreciate beauty; to find
the best in others; To give
one’s self; to leave the world
a bit better,whether by a heal
thy child, a garden patch or a
redeemed social condhion: To
have played and laughed with
enthusiasm and sung with ex-
ultation : To know even one
life breathed easier because of
you living— this is to have sue
ceded.”
Howe High School Faculty
Hiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt
Open Friday & Monday
I
Do They
Fit Into The Picture
fv\ /*
V
W\
A
U
to
f
V Kv
*
\ U
j*
J
v'uY
/,,.
O
A A
( W
Savings Placed In Our Care
grow and grow and grow
HOWE offa/e S/JaxA
HOWE, TEXAS 75050
532-5521
FDJC
This last week has been re-
served to the two outstanding
news corresponoents from the
Howe High School. Laura Wal
si and Rickey Orr have writ-
ten more and more constintly
than anyone else reporting for
the Bulldog Bark. Ricky has
written all the sports except
for the girls''"basketball or
track which Jeame Newman
did very well. Along with I he
sports the male senior person
alities which Ricky has also
done. Laura, along to Ricky
has written all the honor roll
reports, special events during
the year, plus all the female
personalities. Without these
two fine seniors and Bark re-
ports, the section that I spon
sor would have been just a-
bout nil. Thank you again for
your time and talent.
More thanks goes to Cheryl
Walker and Mark Akins and
Terrie Soechting for reporting
events in FflA and FFA re-
spectively.
With the timely closing of
school, there are many peo-
ple that helped regularly, and
citizens of Howe that read the
Bark and helped us, Thanks
again’ and the best of luck for
a worthy section next year
First Baptist
Church News
Adults Training Union will
have a picnic at Fairview
Park, Sherman this Saturday,
May 29th at. 6 P.M. Ail adults
are invited to atend. Games
are planned. Each family is
to bring a picnic "lunch.
Our Youth are taking part
in the “SPIRENO” services
this week. The remaining ser-
vices this week will be held in
Eisenhower Auditorium, Deni-
son. Our church bus will leave
Friday night at 6:30 The Youth
Rally for Saturday will be held
at East Burns Run, with the
bus leaving our church at 5:00
P.M. Services thus far this
week have been very inspira-
tional.
Many of our youth are look-
ing forward to their trip to
Glorieta, N.M. on June 2nd.
We have two vacancies left if
any of our youth, age 15 or a-
bove would like To go.
Vacation Bible School is
drawing near. VBS at the
First Baptist will be June 14-
18 from 8:30 to 11:30. Prepar-
ation Day will be June 12 at
10 o’clock in the morning.
One of the highlights of pre-
peration day will be a ‘turtle’
race. Our church bus will
make rounds each morning to
pick up children for VBS'. The
Bus schedule will be published
next week.
.........................in.......................................................min.....................
i ***.*****
M
UNIROYAL
TIRES
m
t
UNIROYAL
■MBL
IRPCT0R TIRES
BUY A! CARLOAD PRICES
(400-12- THRU 18.4-34 IN STOCK)
OPEN 6 DAYS WEEK 7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M
FARM SERVICE AVAILABLE
GLENN W. THOMASON
Bi s. tenn. McKinney 542-3471
(THE MAN WITH THE MERCHANDISE)
fits! introduced - The rain tire $& TKSEFS FYJAAf
LAURA WALLIS
Seventeen year old, gracious
looking Laura Wallis closes
out the Senior Personality. A
resident of Howe for 3 years,
Laura moved here from Sher-
man so that her minor occu-
pation might have more room,
this being “Sol-Sube.T’
With an average of 94.8, Lau
ra was the Salutaforian of the
1971 Howe Graduating Class.
She plans to attend North Tex
as State University or Texas
Tech and major in English.
She understands Tech has a
Rodeo Club where North Tex-
as does not, so, beTween her
and Sol-Sube the discussion
lies.
Her rewards for active men-
tal capabilities have been rec-
ognized, as being a National
Merit Finalist, and she was
elected Senior Class Favorite
Secretary of the Senior Class
and is an active member of
the Student. Council and the
National Honor Society.
Mrs. Clark has enjoyed the
two years that' Laura has
been in Choral. Further, Lau-
ra was a candidate for Foot-
ball Sweetheart, after serving
in the Pep Squad for two years
and FHA three years.
Laura will Have benefits ga-
lore since she has such a well
rounded educational and so-
cial aspects. Congratulations,
Laura, and best of luck.
Happy Travelers
SMTeet At State Park
The May rendezvous of the
North Texas Happy 'Travelers
Camper Club was held at Bea
vers Bend State Park, Broken
Bow, Oklahoma. Raphaei Rigs
by of Van Alstyne and Ronald
Rigsby of McKinney"were wa-
gonmasters for the meeting.
The roll was called and there
were 22 camper members and
15 guests for a total of 78 pre-
sent.
Saturday afternoon the mem
bers enjoyed a horse-shoe pit-
ching tournment. Winners of
the womens game were Ollie
Lue Jenkins of Van Alstyne
and Willie Mae Shaw of Bells.
The winners of the mens
game were Rayburn Jay of
Van Alstyne and Dorsey Mur-
phy of McKinney. Also, sev-
eral ladies held" a sewing-bee.
They were very industriously
working on crocheting beads
into beautiful necklaces and
rings.
At 7:00 the dinner bell rang,
and the group feasted on a
most delicious pot luck supper
“fit for a king”. After supper
the group gathered around an
open camp fire for the busi-
ness meeting. President Jim
Sutton of Howe called the me-
eting to order, with Clark Sut-
ton giving the Boy Scout Oath
for the opening.
The June wagonmasters are
Kenneth Sandridge of Tulsa,
Oklahoma and Deri Tucker of
Denison. Sandridge announced
the meeting would be held
June 12 and 13 at Arrowhead
State Park, 15 miles north of
McAlester on Lake Eufaula.
The Saturday evening meal to
be a pot luck sapper with ho-
memade ice cream for desert.
Members planned a domino
tournment on Saturday after-
noon beginning at 1:00 p.m.
Raye Jenkins ot Van Alstyne
was selected as che July wa-
gonmaster.
After the meting adjourned
members and guests enjoyed
visiting and playing dominos.
While at Beavers Bend State
Park many members enjoyed
taking trail bike rides through
the rugged Kiamichi Moun-
tains, River Bend Recreation
area, and the Broken Bow
P>am and Reservoir area.
RICKY ORR
The last week of school has
a very fine Senior Personali-
ty, Ricky Orr. Before listing
any of his achievements and
awards, Ricky is one of our
more deep thinking and aware
students.
He has lived here all of 18
years, and is planning to ah
tend West Texas State Uni-
versity to major in Physical
Education. With an 85.6 av-
erage, making him the High-
est male graduate, there is
little doubt but that he will be
Ricky is represented by be-
ing elected Mr. Touchdown
and an ALL District Football
player. He was also elected as
Most Popular, President of
the Student Council and one of
the Basketball capfians and he
wias nominated on the 2nd all
District Basketball team.
Eighth Grade Tours
Dallas, Fair Park
Howe eight grade students
made a fieid trip to Dallas on
Friday, May 21. They visited
Love Fieid Airport, Mortions
Foods, The Republic Bank
Building, Titches and went to
the top of the Southland Life
Building. After these tours in
the downtown area, tHe group
went to the Fair Park where
they visited the Health and
Science Museum, the Aquar-
ium, the Natural History Mus-
eum and the Wax Museum.
Forty-three students made the
trip.
The group was accompanied
by Mrs. Marilee Wortham,
Mrs. Kay McDaniel, Mrs.
Lynn Sasser, Mrs. Q.C. Mil-
ler, Mrs. C.L. Pool and Mr.
Weldon Rutherford.
FOR SALE: 3 bunnies- $1
each 1 twin size bea, mattress
boxsprings, frame and head
board. 2 head boards and
frame; twin size. Call 532-5260
45-ltp
FOR SALE: Kodak Instamatic
Movie Camera, Projector,
Light and screen. Reg. $300.
Will sell for $185. Call 532-6138
44-2fc,_
NOTICE
(Article of School Policies,)
The board of education shall
solicit the advice an? counsel
of citizens in planning and
operating the schoois.'lvleeting
of the board of education shall
be open to the public. All cili
zen communications to the
board of education shdlT Be ad
dressed to the board of educa-
tion. Citizens who wish to pre-
sent any matter of concern to
th£ schools sHall make written
request to the secretary of the
board of education at least 24
hours prior to the meeting.
The baord may, in case of
emergency, by majority vote,
give visitors who have not pre
sented a written request an
opportunity to present pro-
blems to the board. The presi
dent shall allot a visitor, at
the appropriate time, not more
than five minutes unless the
time is increased or decreas-
ed by a majority vote of the
board.
LAWN MOWING: Ph. 429-6233 FOR PROFESSIONAL. RUG
Route 1, Collilnsville. T.M. Fin- SHAMPOOING, see or call Bu-
ster Hughes at 482-6264 Van
Alstyne for free estimate.
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR paint- "
ing, repair work, paneling roof- CLASSIFIED RATES: 75# mini-
mg, ceiling tile. Free estimate, &Z?fo!"
Work guaranteed. Call 532-5305. billing. Classified phone 532-
43 4tc 6012.
FOR SALE: BlacBr and white
RCA television. Good condition,
$50.00. Phone 532-6012 days.
43 dh
R&E BUSHES 1W £a N$ 50#
Nice selection of evergreen
dirubs, fruit trees, shade tree
And flowering shrubs, price
seasonable. Langford Nursery
Phone 482-5809,
strife. _
Hastru ctiohal
I wish to thank the people
of Howe for the cards, visits
and prayers while 1 was in the
hospital.
J.B. Bowers
SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED -
GET THE BIG JOB WITH
THE BIG PAYCHECK
Jobs are available for-those
who train now to drive GAS
AND DIESEL SEMI-EQUIP-
MENT. Qualify yourself to
pull the big rigs locally and
over the road. Men and wo-
men like you are making
large paychecks every week
after short certification train-
ing period. Both men and wo-
men are needed. For a per-
sonal interview and applica-
tion call: (214) 744-1201, or
come into Highway Systems,
Inc., Ill Continental Avenue,
Room 211, Dallas, Texas 75°-
07. General office, Dallas,
Texas. 41-4tc
Seniors Honored
Mrs. Marvin Watson enter-
tained four seniors, Mickey
Holt, Mack Manhart, Mike
Bledsoe and Butch Schneider,
with an ice cream supper Sat-
urday night, May 22*.
Cake was decorated with a
Bible verse, n Timothy, 2:15.
Gifts were presented Jo the
honorees. Twenty one guests
were present.
“Dad, how about an increase in
my allowance of 22% spread over
18 months? ”
Ojfictil SuUodptm
<f $m {fit
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Grayson County—$3. 00
Outside Area—$4. 50
MY NAME & ADDRESS
Namt:_
Sir tot
or P0 Boxj.
Town, Stott
and Zip Cod*.
BOLOGNA all meat lb jjc
No. 1 SLICED SLAB
SLAB BACON lb 53c
PORK CHOPS lb 53c
LEAN
U. S. GOOD — TRIMMED
CHUCK ROAST lb 55c
BARBECUE lb 89c
BARBECUED
WHOLE CHICKEN $1”
19$ Quart
Chocolate Milk
Carton 29$
SOUR CRE AM
BANANAS lb 10c
CANTALOUPES 4-$l°*
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES 3 $1°°
GREEN
ONIONS Bunch 10c
Radishes Pkg only 10c
%i
Open Monday
Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
May 27, 28, 29, 1971
TISSI
I 4
[rolls OCr
jp With Purchase of $5.00 or More
Exclusive of Cigarettes
1
LARGE CAN, SPAGHETTI AND I
MEATBALLS 49c
LARGE CAN, STEW AND
MEATBALLS 59c
LARGE JAR
GRAPE TANG fiQr!
QQ<
^ Carton
fjyP PLUS DEPOSIT
PEPSI COLA
___d
I HALF GALLON
; PURE ICE CREAM 59c
POT PIES 5 for $1
KEITH’S KRINKLE KUT
POTATOES 2 lb 39c
w ■ mm m m mm ■ mrmm m ^
HALF GALLON
ROOT BEER
WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
CREAM STYLE
4*
1
Can 19c
10$ c<m
Potato Snacks, Corn
Chips, Corn Puffs,
Pork Skins, BarB-Q
Pork Skim
CARTON
MELL0RINE Gallon 69c
APRICOTS! Lg. enn 39c
PICNIC SUPPLIES
CORN Can 19c
VIENNA
SAUSAGE 5 cons $1
MACI
2 lb Jar f ft JL
GRAPE I7C
JELLY T
STRAWBERRY or
PEACH PRESERVE
k’S<
CRUSHED ICE
FISHING TACKLE
SASH
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1971, newspaper, May 27, 1971; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714784/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .