The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970 Page: 1 of 4
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N. D. Moses
Box ^7°
HOWE’s
THAT
★★★★★★★★★
School’s out, and along
with the end of a lot of go-
ings on, the school menu is
no more for the next three
months.
If most kids are like
some kids we know, they like
to check the menu in advance
so as to have a reason for
not eating in the -lunchroom,
so they say.
Those hot lunches would
be a great improvement over
the peanut butter sandwiches
we had to take back in the
40’s, but, guess it’s just acc-
ording to what you get used
to.
With a low attendance
record in the lunchroom, one
teacher in the Durant, Okla.
school asked her first gra-
ders to prepare a menu to
their liking , complete with
their liking, complete with the
recipe for fixin* the stuff.
Here it is:
HAMBURGERS: You cook the
meat about three hours. Heat
the bans in a pan with the
burgers, put 3 onions, 4 p-
ickles and 2’matas (translated
tomatoes) on meat. Makes one.
FRIED POTATOES: Get a k-
nife and cut off the peelings
get a ’tater cutter and cut
’em up. Put ’em in a pan
with grease and fry 26 hours.
JELLO: Pour the sugary st-
uff in that deal in the box.
Put in a little deal and leave
it in the ice box for 33 hours.
CHOCOLATE CAKE: You get
a beater...beat it an hour. Put
in oven 8 hours, maybe 9.
Make “icining” with a little
flour. Makes a plate full.
DOUGHNUT HOLES: Some fl-
our...4 cups. Then roll it into
dough. Then make it little
round balls. Put chocolate on
it and put it in oven about
5 hours, about as hot as where
you wind the oven knob.
RICE KRISPY CANDY: About
half a slice of butter, and put
marshmellers, about 10, in
however big the pan is you
want the desert in. Put in fr-
eezer, however long it takes
to do your dishes. Then take
’em out and put ’em in the
pan you want to be deserted
in.
STEAK: Take a plate. Lay
the steak down. Take the p-
late and hit the steak about
19 times to make it tender.
Put steak in pan and put but-
ter on it. Put in bottom of
oven and bake at 10 degrees.
Census figures have been
released (preliminary) for m-
ost cities over 10,000 while
the smaller towns anticipate,
guess, overguess and overes-
timate.
National averages per h-
ousehold, figured over the past
ten years, were based on a 3.8
family figure, on everything f-
rom water meters to Sears a-
nd Roebuck catalogues. This
3.8 figure has proven to be
untruthful thus far, compared
with the actual count of the
larger towns.
Figuring Howe’s populati-
on on the 3.8 comes out at
about 2,000, which it is not.
We stuck out our neck (about
$5.00 worth) last week and es-
timated the local count at 1500,
which is about 300 under pre-
vious estimates.
If the 1500 guess should p-
rove correct, more than one
third of the local populace are
school children.
Shouldn’t be long before
the “official” figures are re-
leased—then there will be a
lot more repainting of popu-
lation signs.
WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair and warmer, sooner or
later.
EKTERPRISE
«
s Leader li News First li Strriei
k**i,*i<i<***i<**i'****ick*i^**********************i'******'k**i'*
the HOWE ENiPRISE. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1970--VOL. VI--No. 46
WORK TO BEGIN SOON ON JUNIOR
HIGH BUILDING RENNOVATtONS
hi
.. t
Rennovation of Howe J-
unior High School building on
North Denny Street is sche-
duled to begin soon, school
board members were told at
the regular monthly meeting
of the board Monday night.
L.N. Langford Construction w-
ill be in charge of the wrok,
which will include repainting
hool youngster could take vo-
cational Ag. if he qualifies
with a project, etc. and is
not a member of the high
school 4-H Club. During the
discussion, it was brought out
that under an agreement when
4-H was organized here, a
high school chapter would not
be organized. However, the
wmen will mciuae rcpainunfe — - L" ” i etc in the
the interior, lowering ceilings organization now_ exists in the
air conditioning, closing in high school. State also limits
mt» fists
*•!
Youngsters To
Participate In
Summer NYC
HOWE SENIORS AT COMMENCEM NT ReCCiVC
Vacation Bible , .
r l 1 m j ^ Special Awards
Schools Phfpi i/Cfcssirtr-
—^ "U11J ^Thursday night at SmSLSP
......... ^ planned in Howe h ment exercises at the Junior
ter thls ,™ no ? scheduled HI^ auditorium, several stud-
A total of 723 young men announced, V ents were presented special a-
d women from poverty in- here be&nnmg J » wards. Making the presentations
come families in Grayson and continue 1through .June » - — -------—1 T "
Hunt counties will receive su- y«ers ages ^through
and women from poverty in-
come families in Grayson and ....... ....... ..............
Linker.
miner work opportunities th- ^s wm oe“a Recipients and their awards
rough the Nei^iborhood Youth L ^i/ sTmrdav June were:
Corp of the ^Department o i 9 until 11 with a pa- Agriculture-De Kalb-Johnny B-
Labor according to Rep. Ray ^d‘^freshments. and a frog elder,.
“££, ■»*» -n ;** b. heM 22? *” - w*,ne
$171,810 has been allocatedto church July 20 throu^i Athletic Girl- Judy Harmon,
the Crayson&unty School Bo- atjne Business Dep.-Gay Cooper
rmni^^chool^Board for thr Vacation Bible School will English- Mary Helen Sprowl
County School Board tor thr ^ ^ ^ ^ Dorcbestcr ^ Mathematics- Cathy Powell.
program. Church next week, Junt Science- Cathy Powell.
of 324 students wTli partic- 8-12. Everyone mterestedbeh Social Studies- Mary Helen S-
ipate m the come1 to come. It begans each Home Economics- Katbie King
son County has 399 enroll- camera ^ 8:go ^ Vq> a& Outstanding Student-
pro Jam Ts*w^rovide™ ** ^Sawrday. June. 6. at 9:00 ^Dar^You Awards- Johnny
work experience and A.M. is Preparation Day for all Troxtell and Judy Harmon,
sup^nive services to’ poor wanting to attend. Bible Schc.1 Speech- 'Wayne Ar™tron&
fjimiiv vonths to stav in 9c- they are to bring a picnic .* Readers Digest Subscription
hool1 and^potential schooldr»- unch on this day. There wE Mary Helen SprowL
pouts to encourage them to also be a terrapin race. Ea
return to school in the fall, one wanting to enter snouil
the Congressman said. bring a terrapin and identiy
Counseling and guidance bim some way.
will emphasize the completion Robinson will
of high school and hi^ier ed- principal of the school^ Mr*
ucation for a better future. Pat Stewart will be piani-*
It will assist trainees to as- Department superintendent wr
sess their skills and aptitu- 11 be Mrs. W.D. , Vinsent, Br
des, provide information on ginners; Mrs» Edna Robinso.
possible careers and oppor- Primary; Mrs. Jeannette Sco.
tunities for post-high school Junior; and Mrs. Mary Robert,
education and training, and Intermediate..
If anyone wanting to coie
to Bible school has a tranr - tt
Dortation problem, please cor Op, bic.. Van Alstyne.
tart the principal or one f Sherman Chamber of Com
Katbie Cate At
on attitudes necessary to ma-
intain employment.
Katbie Cate of the Howe
4-H Club is participating in
the State 4-H Club Roundup
at Texas A&M University, C-
ollege Station, June 3-5.
The event is sponsored by:
Grayson-Collin Electric Co-
tact the principal or one
the alxwe superintendents.
Commissioners Meet Tuesday
County Health Director, tor-
The Grayson County Commis- hree public health nurses to-
sioners Court met in session ttend a Public Health Meetfe
at 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday, J- on Family Planning in Dais
une 2, 1970. on June 3, 4, and 5.
A
erce.
Denison Chamber of Comm-
erce.
Pre School To
Begin Friday
the number of members in the
local Ag chapter, Linker said,
and several members had to
be eliminated from the local
chapter.
Appointed to the Board
of Equalization, which will co-
nvene June 27, were H.K. Ca-
ldwell, Ed Belden, and Dale
Mark.
Members also voted to
send a registered letter to
the owner of the Dorchester
gymnasium, which was sold
via bids in 1967, to remove
the building by February 28,
197L When the building was
sold, it was stipulated that
the structure to be removed
“within a reasonable length
of time.”
Howe Approved
For Title! Funds
U. S. Rep. Ray Roberts
announced this week that the
Office of Education, Depart-
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, has approved the ap-
plication of the Howe Inde-
pendent School District for
financial assistance under Ti-
tle I of Public Law 874 wh-
ich provides funds for schools
in federally affected areas.
Howe has been given a
tentative entitlement amount
of $4,447 with $1334 certified
for immediate payment.
A treasury check will re-
ach the school in a week or
so, Roberts explained.
July I Deadline
For Complying
With Dog Law
--------- ----—- ---- _ Pet owners within the city
counselor for four schools, bave untn ju]y j t0 obtain r-
and this year Howe was el- abies vaccinations and tags for
iminated from his territory, the local dog population, in or-
with another town substituted. der t0 comply with the “City
Discussed recent reports Dog Ordinance”,
that youngsters participating city officials said this week
in 4-H here could not take that vaccinations will be off-
vocational Agriculture upon e- ered at tbc Vocational Agri-
ntering high schooL Principal culture building two Saturdays
Linker said that any high sc- prior t0 the July 1# deadlinef
q| • mm • with the first session tentat-
Planning, Zoning s
Meetmq TUGSOUy Following the July 1 dead-
** " line, dogs not wearing the im-
- - munization tags, if found runn-
With Van AlstvnG ^ io°sc»wiu ^ subject to b-
outside windows, and instal-
lation of metal doors at all
entrances. Work is expected
to be completed before clas-
ses reconvene in August. C-
ost of the project will be
around $50,000.
Board authorized Prin-
cipal L.N. Linker to employ
a full time custodian, as so-
on as possible, for the high
school and elementary buil-
dings.
The principal was also
authorized to prepare and up-
date present school policies
to be presented to the board
for approval prior to the ne-
xt school term. Action was
taken as result of a disci-
planary incident at the high
school last month. Informa-
tion brought out during the
board meeting disclosed that
eight high school boys rece-
ived whippings in a discip-
ian ary action, with a ninth
refusing to take the licks.
After being suspended from
school for three days, the
youth was reinstated with an
excused absence after 2 1/2
days, on orders from Supt.
Charles Thompaon. Student s-
uspension in the past has in-
cluded a grade penalty. Board
members assured the admin-
istrators that following ado-
ption of the policies, they w-
ould be enforced with board
■members backing the admini-
strators “100%.”
In other action, board
discussed tax rate for the
coming year, but tabled se-
tting the rate until next me-
eting.
Approved sale of a lot
off the Dorchester school p-
roperty to William C. Mal-
one for $500.
Approved a motion aut-
horizing Board President to
contact the county school su-
perintendent in regard to re-
assigning School Counselor,
Doug Wortham, to the Howe
system. Wortham serves as
eing destroyed.
A joint meeting of the Howe
and Van Alstyne Planning and
Zonning Commissions will be
held Tuesday night. Meeting is
scheduled at the high school
FHA Outing Held
At Runaway Bay
The Future Homemakers
xu iv. on junc. u, -« um t Miss. Meriman has ann- jwuwuuiwu a
lease on the county farm Approval was given to the ounced pre school for June 5, at 7:30 p.m.
was awarded to the only bid-t eneral Telephone Company f 8, 11, and 12, at the Home- Also present will be re- f , „ m , School left
der, Marcus Brown of Denison the Southwest to construct 1- making department of the Howe presentatives of the engineer- M , morninc for Rim Awav
who submitted a bid of $1,250 ried communication lines nr High SchooL Ages 3- pre sc- ing firm of Fowler and Gra- - Thirtv tJL airlc.
per year for the period from th of Collinsville. hool are welcome. ffe, Planning Engineers for both S* & snonenrs
January 1, 1971 through Dec- Bids were opened for a cr Children must bring lOtf a cities. including Miss Meriman^ Mrs
ember 31, 1972. Mr. Brown ho- ton tandem axle trailer, wi- day for refreshments and a The meeting will be the r w
lds the current lease on the out trade-in, to be used n blanket for rest period. The final step in the planning pro- r ' Mrs’Harrr^n aM Mr*
county farm. Precinct 4. Darr Equipment’'- time is 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. grams by the engineerrs Rocers'drove* the bus *
The Court approved the req- ompany’s low bid of $4,000 \>s Helping Miss. Meriman are the grams by the engineering
uest of Dr. Mary Jo Tonelli, accepted. FHA girls. firm.
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970, newspaper, June 4, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714831/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .