The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1911
FOR A BETTER LIFT...READ AND USE THE
NEW:for
ran
uerii snnFORD
FROM THE FIL£S OF THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
M DAYS GONE BY
•••
Phone 532-6012
CLASSIFIED RATES: 750 mini- INTERIOR - EXTERIOR paint-
advancers# iTddiuinaHoi" ins. rePair wo*. Peeling, roof-
billing. Classified phone 532- ing, ceiling tile. Free estimates.
6012. ... Work guaranteed. Call 532-5305.
43 4tc
FOR SALE — One year old FOR SALE: Blacftr and white
Poodle. House broken. Phone RCA television. Good condition,
46-lip | $50.00. Phone 532-6012 days.
43 dh
532-5267.
Ironing- $1.50 per dozen.)
Registered toy white poodle,
male, VA years oldl. Paid $50
will take best offer. Call 893-
7641. 46-1 tp
FOR SALE—Barrels, with or
without tops, $5.00 up. Phone
532-5267. 46-4tp
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Morale
land
56 Terrestrial
planet
57 Remain
58 Perceives
DOWN
1 Male goose
2 Table scrap
3 Tierra del
Fuego Indian
4 Remove
5 Caresses
6 European fish
7 Tennis
accessory
8 Moral code
9 Excessive
kindness
11 Denomina-
tions
12 Castle ditch
14 Artifice
17 State (ab.)
20 Release by
deed
22 Sea between
Greece and
Asia Minor
27 Bone
29 Part of “to
be”
31 Straight-
forwardness
33 Air (comb,
form)
34 Confidence
35 Sacrificial
blocks
37 Masculine
nickname
38 Music studies
40 Boundaries
41 Fact
42 Equine tidbits
50 Narrow ship
channel
51 Economic
Cooperation
Administra-
tion (ab.)
53 Scottish sail
yard
54 Unrefined
metal
3 4
ACROSS
1 Efficient
5 Superior in
quality
9 French battle
river
10 American
playwright
12 Of the
intellect
13 Lower
15 Ordinance
(ab.)
16 Finale
18 International
Carpenter’s.
Union (ab.)
19 Maple tree
21 Distant
(prefix)
22 Deeds
23 Ancient
Phoenecian
city
24 First lady
(Bib.)
25 Essential
being
26 State (ab.)
28 Droop
30 Characteristic
(suffix)
32 Pronoun
33 Mindanao
natives
36 Spanish cheer
39 Female
singing voice
43 Mr. Gardner
44 Seine
45 Government
agency
(World War
II)
46 Groove
47 Australian
bird
48 Mutual (ab.)
49 Sioux
Indians
52 Legal rights
55 Subdivided
is ■ggjjpr n Up
nr ~~SFfjfk"—- Wm ““
Ir —t—
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35
pF ral-
56
58
Helpin'est
Hand In Town
C"
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FIRST CHOICE
HOWE
HOWE. TEXAS 75059
532-5521
FOR SALE — 1969 Chevrolet
Biscayne. 396 V-8, just over-
hauled. Positraction rear end.
Turbohydromatic transmission
Power disc brakes, air con-
ditioned, tinted glass, good
tires, heavy duty radiator and
suspension, new plugs, points,
condenser & plug wires, new
battery. Ivory w green all-
vinyl interior. ' 49,000 miles.
Very clean. $1,925.05. Call
532-6225 after 6:00 p.m. ltp
County 4H Horse
Show June 19
The Grayson County 4-H
Horse Show will be held June
19 at the Texoma Quarter
Horse Association Arena. The
judge for the show will be
Frank Bumpus of Bowie.
All 4-H members are elig-
ible to compete if they have
registered. Registration must
be made by Monday, June 14
along with the project record
form. There will Be no late
entries this year.
Halter and performah'ce class-
es will qualify individuals for
the district contest, and there
will be two fun events, includ-
ing English Pleasure and Rib-
bon Roping.
Trophies will be awarded
for the first ten places In
each of the events. All 4-H
members are encouraged to
enter.
Jan. 31, 1935
At a meeting of Howe and
Dorchester farmers Tuesday
local Committeemen were sel-
ected for the cotton acreage
program. Committeemen
elected from this community
were Porter H. George, Howe,
Chairman; Top Mackey, Dor-
chester; and E.C. Calloway,
Dorchester, with Bob Harrell
as alternate.
Cotton acreage will be 25%
to 35% reduction under the base
acreage.
The PTA is sponsoring a
tacky party at the school build-
ing Friday night. Everyone is
instructed to dress tacky in
order to be admitted.
There will be a series of
games to be followed by re-
freshments suited to the spirit
of the party.
Admission charges will be
50 for school children, and 100
for adults.
Miss Velma Gee of Dallas
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. J.P. Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Hollo-
way and daughter Hylen were
in Sherman Saturday.
Jack Orr of Sherman visited
LeRoy Kelley Thursday.
J.O. Sterling and John
Henry Chumbley were busi-
ness visitors in Dallas Thurs-
day.
Miss Rebecca Tillman of
Sherman spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L.J. Tillman.
Mrs. Mary Holloway was
in Sherman Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Green spent
Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Jack Grigg, of Dorches-
ter,
Obituaries
Mrs. Lowe Williamson spent
Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Earthman of Van .
Alstyne.
Mrs. Lawrence Huddleston
an daughter, Mrs. Josh Vin-
cent, were visiting friends in
Van Alstyne Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Morrison and
Mrs. Steve Yeury visited
friends in Sherman Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam York and
son Lyman were among the
Sherman visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott
of Tom Bean visited Mr. and
Mrs. J.C. George Saturday.
Misses Frances Fielder
and Margaret Gulian were in
Sherman Thursday.
The Need-Us Bible Class
of the Baptist Church met in
the home of Mrs. E. Powell
Thursday for Bible study. A
refreshment course was
served to 10 members.
Rev. Johnson
Attends Missouri Onrtn V. Vineyard
Fellowship Meet
Rev. Tom Johnson, Pastor
of Bethel Baptist Church here
is one of 800 pastors, mission-
aries and futt-time Christian
workers attending the 20& An
nual Graduation Fellowship
Meeting of the Baptist Bible
Fellowship International in
Springfield, Missouri. Meeting
was held May 17 through 20.
During the four-day confer-
ence, Rev. Johnson participat-
ed in the national business
meeting and attended semi-
nars in the pastorate, church
music, youth work and Sun-
day School administration.
Highlight of the conference
was the presentation, “Bibli-
cal Creation Versus Darwin-
ian Evolution,” by Kelly Sea-
graves, Associate Director of
the Creation Science Research
Center, San Diego, Calif.
Services t were
held at 2:30 p^m.. Wednesday
at the Elmont Baptist Church,
for Orvin V. Vineyard. 86. a
retired farmer of Howe. He
died at his residence at 4 p.m.,
Monday. Burial *. was in Van
Alstyne Cemetery with Flesher
Funeral Home in charge of ar-
rangements. Rev. E. G. Gre-
gory and Rev. Robert Smith
officiated
Mr. Vineyard was born May
3, 1885 in Alabama, the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. josiah
Vineyard. He was a member
of the Elmont Baptist Church.
He married Willie Springfield
in Van Alstyne, Nov. 24, 1923.
Survivors include his wife of
Howe; tliree daughters. Mrs.
Jessie Farrington of Van A1 -
styne, Mrs. R. B. Thornton of
Groom. Tex., and Mrs. Arlon
Simmons of Kerens, Tex.; one
sofi, Arlie Vineyard of Howe:
six grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren; and one brother,
Les Vineyard of Van Alstyne.
Try
Classified!
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Grayson County—$3. 00
Outside Area---$4. 50
MY NAME & ADDRESS
Strttt
or PO Box:.
Town, Stoto
end Zip Codt.
Texas fishermen are migra-
tory. Greenery on the other
side constantly beckons.
Actually, most of us can
catch more fish within a few
miles of our own home, but
there is something in distance
that thrills us. Perhaps it's the
scenery.
When it comes to scenery,
there is no view more specta-
cular than that around Hells
Canyon, on Snake River. This
stream finds it headwaters in
Wyoming, then moves west-
ward across Idaho to become
the boundary between Idaho
and Oregon. That's Hells Can-
yon country!
Here the Idaho Power Com-
pany has constructed three
dams—Brownlee, Oxbow and
Hells Canyon. All three are
on that wild stream that even-
tually finds its way to the Pa-
cific.
Hells River Canyon is the
deepest in Idaho. At the crest,
where the Seven Devil Peaks
overlook the country at around
12,000 feet, there is almost
perpetual snow. Down in the
canyon, however, it gets hotter
than the proverbial hinges.
We flew there last summer
with another Texas outdoors
writer, L. A. Wilke. Purpose
was to get in a bit of fishing
and sight seeing, but it was
too hot to fish much. However,
after less than an hour of
casting below Oxbow Dam in
the middle of the day we did
catch a string consisting of
rainbow, smallmouth bass and
squawfish.
Although the latter is an
edible fish, and a distant mem-
ber of the salmon family, it is
something like our own carp.
Up there it is called the tourist
trout. This because it is so
easy to catch in those far.
waters which are cool despite
the intense daytime heat in the
area.
Evenings are cool, so the
area is fast becoming the play-
ground of those seeking water
sports. Actually, it is a fun-
seeker’s paradise.
Idaho Power spent more
than $230 million to harness
the Hells Canyon reach, with
three new lakes having a total
length of 3 miles and a com-
bined surface area of 19,000
acres. All three lakes are
tracked by 142 miles of modern
highways.
On each of the impound-
ments the company has esta-
blished major parks and has
dotted the shorelines with
boat-launching ramps and
docks. There are three major
free camping areas, with sani-
tary connections, for mobile
homes and trailers.
Here you’ll find year-round
fishing for bass, crappie and
catfish. (Trout are limited to
seasons.)
Principal lake is Hells Can-
yon, resting in North Ameri-
ca’s deepest gorge. Snow-clad
Seven Devils Mountains are on
the Idaho side and Wallowa
Mountains on the Oregon side.
They are known as the Alps
of North America.
Brownlee, Oxbow and Hells
Canyon dams can be reached
on the Idaho side over SH 71,
off US 95, at Cambridge. On
the Oregon side they can be
reached over SH 86, off US
80 north. There are crossings
at each of the dams. Also, you
can drive along the edge of
the three lakes through this
scenic country.
Under a multi-million-dollar
program and in cooperation
with both federal and state
fish agencies, Idaho Power
pays the operating cost of this
far-flung system that is open
to the public.
If you’re remodeling
because you need
more space, .
chances are you’ll need
a new water heater, too.
Make it
electric.
You’ll need more hot water with that extra bath
or that modernized kitchen, and your old water
heater may not be able to handle the job. But
a new electric water heater can! It has more
recovery power. . . reheats fast. So, all the
hot water you need comes on strong through
the last load of laundry and the last bedtime
shower. An electric water heater is safe, too.
It needs no flue and the cabinet is always
touch-cool... install it almost anywhere. Ask
your building contractor, electric appliance
dealer, plumber or TP&L about a new,
dependable electric water heater!
m
DECKER’S ALL MEAT
FRANKS Pkg. 43c
BACON Tall Korn lb 4fc
PURE
GROUND MEAT lb 39*
bArbecued
WHOLE CHICKEN SI39
BARBECUE lb g9c
HOME MADE CHIU 79c
NOT GREASY
Half
Gallon
BUTTERMILK
PURPLE PLUMS
2j/2 Size Can 29c
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
i A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
Electricity: The Bright Spot in Your Life
YEU0W ONIONS lb 07c
NEW POTATOES lb |0c
FLORIDA
CORN on Cob 3 ears 29c
BANANAS lb 10c
FRESH OUT OF THE GARDEN
RADISHES Bunch 10c
WATERMELONS &
CANTALOUPES
FOIL
. v DIAMOND BRAND
WO*"******) wlttPurclw„,»0Oc/5^X
Excluding Cigarette*
46 Oz. CANS PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 Cans $1“
LIBBY, DEEP BROWN
PORK & BEANS 2 Cans 25*
LIQUID DETERGENT — 29*
SOUR PICKLES Quart 47c
DILL PICKLES Quart 47c
TIDE Giant Box 79*
LARGE CAN
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 36c
TENDERSWEET
ENGLISH PEAS 2 Cans 49c
MELL0RINE \ galea 3 for
BONITA _ WHITE MEAT
TUNA
NESTEA
3 Cans $|°°
Large Jar $f°®
Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
June 3, 4, and 5, 1971
j 7.00 am TO. 9.00™
^SUNDAYS 7:30 am 'TIL 3 pig.
PICNIC SUPPLIES
CRUSHED ICE
FISHING TACKLE
MACK’S CASH
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1971, newspaper, June 3, 1971; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714840/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .