The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1973 Page: 3 of 6
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Engagement Announced
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Young
Homemakers
The Howe Young Homemak
ers will meet Tuesday, Noverr
ber 13 at the Homemaking
Room of the high school.
The guest speaker for the
meeting will be Mrs. Mary
Casteel from Lone Star Gas
She will demonstrate how to
decorate food items to be
given for Christmas.
All ladies are invited to
attend the meeting at 7:30 p.
m.
Members are to bring a can
of food to be used as the door
prize.
. SHERRY MUSE AND GARY FRANK
Miss Sherry Muse and Gary
Frank have set December 28
as their wedding date. They
will be married in the chapel
of the First Baptist Church.
Miss Muse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R.alph Muse of Rt.
1, Van Alstyne , is a senior
at Howe High School. Her
fiance is the son of Mrs. W. J.
Nolen of Rt. 1, ’Tate Road,
Sherman, andR.H. Frank of
Wichita Falls. He is a 1972
graduate of Sherman High
School and is presently em-
ployed by Olson Bodies.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Reedy
announce the birth of a son,
Matthew Allen born October
22, 1973 at Presbyterian Hos-
pital in Dallas. Weight Eight
pounds and one ounce.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. R.E. Reedy and Mr. anc
Mrs. R.B. Head all of Whites-
boro.
Class meeting
By Carrie Waller
The King's Daughter Sunday
School Class of the Dorchester
Baptist Ch urch met in the
home of Mrs. Gene Spegal
last week for their monthly
meeting.
Mrs. Alice Foster called the
meeting to order, Mrs. Gary
Frantz gave the opening pray-
er.
The devotional "How Faith
Multiplies" was given by Mrs.
Foster.
Treasurer report given by
Mrs. Frantz. Mrfr. Marilyn
Oakley led the closing prayer.
Refreshments were served tc
eight guests.
Chisum One-Stop
Groceries, Dry Goods,
Hardware & Feed
F resh
Eggs
Bananas Best
Loin Steak
RC Cola Bi§ °
Potatoes
doz. 59c
# 10c
# 99c
Carton 89C
20ft $1.19
NEW SHIPMENT
SS LINGERIE
LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
Ruth class
holds meeting
The Ruth Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist Churd
met in the home of Mrs.
Jesse Bowers, Month y night.
The meeting was opened
with prayer, led by Mrs. Fay
Johnson. Minutes and treasure!
report was given by Mrs.. Betty
Gouard.
After a brief business dis-
cussion a devotional entitled
"The Greatest of His Grace"
was given by Mrs. Marilee
Vaughan. Mrs. Ann Bowden
closed the meeting with pray-
er.
Refreshments were served tc
eight members.
Compare quality & price
MOZELLE’S FASHIONS
400 W. Hanning--Linker's Antiques
Moselle Linker
Hours 90051)0
Hanes Hosiery
Bride-elect Gamma Zeta chapter to
is honored sponsor Holiday Bonanza
with shower
™ JUJSrrjUKJfKlSi!!, muUSDAX, NOVEMBER 8, 1973
'Count Your Blessings’’ is
Methodist program
By Carrie Waller
Jvfiss Pam Sollis, bride-
elect of Steven Curry, was
honored with a bridal shower
Thursday night in the home of
Mrs. Leon Williams, Tate
Circle.
Miss Cindy Livezey of Mc-
Kinney, registered guests in
the bride's book from a table
accented by an orange c andle
in gold surrounded by white
flowers.
"Words of Wisdom" were
given by each guest to the
honored couple, directed by
Mrs. E. E. Clark.
The gift table was draped
in white linen, centered with-
a mmature bride and groom.
Miss Kathy King of Howe re-
gistered the gifts, assisted by
Miss Livezey.
The serving table was laid
in a gold lace and linen cloth
centered with an arrangement
of fruit in a metal basket,
flanked by gold tapers. Mint!
and nuts accented the table.
Mrs. Jerry Park served white
cake squares centered with
white wedding bells and yel-
low bows, Mrs. Lowell Thom
pson poured punch, and Mrs.
Williams served coffee.
Mothers of the couple were
special guests, Mrs. Mildred
Sollis of Howe, and Mrs. Bill
Curry of Denison.
The fruit arrangement was 3
gift to the couple from the
hostesses.
Serving as hostesses were:
Mrs. Thurman Thompson,
Mrs. Arlie Mode, Mrs. J.W.
Carter, Mrs. C.C. Jones, Mrs
Gerald Hickaz, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Park, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Williams.
The couple will be married
December 1st. at 7:00 p. m.
in the First Baptist Church of
Howe.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Bob Bonner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Larry Car-
ver in Corpus Christi this week
Attend 60th
anniversary
By Carrie Waller
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drake
and family recently attended
the 60th Wedding Anniversary
of his parents, Mr . and Mrs.
E.A. Drake of Celina.
The couple was honored
with a reception at the Com-
munity IRoom of the First
State Bank in Celina from
2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p. m.
The serving table was drap-
ed in an off-white linen and
lace cloth, centered with an
arrangement of pastel shades
of spring flowers and centered
with a pink candle.
Granddaughters of the cou-
ple served cake, punch and
coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake were
married October 19, 1913 at
Murphy, Texas. They have
lived in Collin County 48
years of their married life,
and 12 years in Norman, Okla
The couples children server
as host. They are: Mrs. O.L.
Hollandsworth of Celina, Mrs.
Loeta Meyers of Roseburg,
Oregan; Mrs. Dorothy Middle-
ton, of Canyonville, Oregan,
J.W. Drake of Richardson,
James Alfred Drake and Jerry
Don Drake of Dallas, Kelly
Joe Drake of Lake Dallas and
Vernon Drake of Howe.
They have 23 grandchildren
and 8 great grandchildren.
Gamma Zeta Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha will : r
sponsor a Holiday Bonanza on
November 19 at Estes House oj
Fashions from 6:00 to 9:00
p.m. Name brand winter and
holiday fashions will be fea-
tured at a 20% discount. This
is a fund-raising activity by
the sorority to help support
its district and state projects.
On November 20 a Thanks-
giving party for Heritage Man-
or will be held at the nursing
home. Members will serve
refreshments and sing for the
patients and visit with them.
These two events were
among the business d iscussed
at the November meeting of
the sororify in the home of
Mrs. Jane Cantrell in Shermar
Mrs. Jean Norman, president,
conducted the meeting and
Mrs. Linda Williams, treasure;
reported a balance of $398.
The program for the even-
Shower fetes
Miss Man is
Miss Cindy Manis of Deni-
son, bride -elect of Larry
Keele of Howe, was honored
with a bridal shower in the
Fellowship Hall of the Dorche
ster Baptist Church.
Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. J.P. Norman, Mrs.
Jack Norman, Mrs. Alton
Norman, Mrs. Floyd Lankford
, Mrs. Stanley Stewart and Mrs,
Jerry Andrews.
The chosen colors of the
bride-elect, blud and white
were carried out in the table
decorations. White crysanthe-
mums in a crystal basket high-
lighted the table covered in
a white imported cloth. Mrs.
Alvin Keele, sister-in-law
of the prospective groom and
his sister, Mrs. Jerry Andrews
served the refreshment <of
cake and punch.
Mr. Keele assisted Miss
Manis in opening the gifts.
Among the guests were Mrs.
William Manis, mother of
the honoree, and Mrs. R.H.
Keele, mother of the prospec-
tive bridegroom. Mrs. Nathan
Keele, grandmother of the
groom also attended.
Approximately twenty-five
guests enjoyed bridal games
conducted by Mrs. Jack Nor-
man and assisted by Misses
Jana and Kerri Norman.
Miss Manis and Mr. Keele
will be married November 17
in the Imperial Heights Metho
dist Church of Denison.
ing was presented by Mrs.
Carolyn Black, a school tea-
cher, and student in "Self
Defense". She suggested and
demonstrated several ways for
women to defend themselves
in case of an attack.
In other business Mrs. Tex-
anna Norman suggested the
November fundraising event
to be a Bakeless Bake Sale
and reminded the members to
bring their potpourri items to
show at the December meet-
ing in the Christmas crafts dis-
play.
Mrs. Donna Bedgood, Wel-
fare chairman, reminded mere
bers to bring food or toys or
iciothing to the December
meeting for the family to be
helped at Christmas time. Moi
help is needed at Girls Club
on Thursday.
The Christmas Dinner will
be a catered affair at Broughto
Street Community Center on
December 8.
Eight new members were
welcomed into the sorority.
Refreshments were served to
twenty-seven members and
two guests.
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
Phone f!22-$225
Vara *-2^^ uc,
Funeral Service
Policies from 100 tc 1S80
FtESHER FUNERA1 HOME
II r honor all burial pidicics at full value
By Carrie Waller
The United Methodist Wo-
men met Monday night in the
home of Mrs. Norma Wallace,
The meeting was called to
order *by President, Mrs.
Wallace.
Mrs. Eleanor Armstrong
gave the opening prayer and
Mrs. Bonnie Sharp gave the
devotional.
Mrs. Wanda Moses, pro-
gram chairman, introduced
Mrs. Valda Akins, who pre-
sented the program "Count
Your Blessings."
The group joined in singing
"Count Your Many Blessings"
directed by Mrs. Carolyn
Siii:ton and Mrs. Connie Culp
at the piano.
Mrs. Carrie Waller read the
minutes, Mrs. Janet Carlson
gav6 the treasurer report.
Mrs. Wallace expressed
appreciation to those who
worked on the Bazaar.
Mrs. Kathie King expressed
thanks to the women who have
been helping in cleaning the
church.
The group voted to pay the
balance of their pledge to
Missions.
Mrs. Culp reported MYF
members collected over $100
for "UNICEF". Expressed apiy
preciation to those who workec
and to those who participated
in the project.
Mrs. Sutton stated the Com-
munity Thanksgiving Service
is scheduled for Wednesday
night, November 21st., 7:00
p.m. at the First'Baptist
Church. Everyone is invited tc
attend.
Mrs. Culp gave the closing
prayer.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Bess
Shields served do-nuts, orange
punch and hot spiced tea to th
twenty guests, from a table
covered with a yellow clotlr
overlaid by white lace, cen-
tered with an arrangement of
bronze mums, flanked by or-
ange tapers. The table was
accented by minis and nuts.
The next meeting will be ir
the home of Mrs. Wanda Mose
December 3rd.
Give a subscription to
the Howe Enterprise
For Christmas
^bought
From The Living Bible
But Jesus replied, “You
feed them!” “Why, we have
only five loaves of bread
and two fish among the lot
of us,” they protested; There
were about 5,000 men
there! “Just tell them to
sit down on the ground in
groups of about fifty
each,” Jesus replied. So
they did. Jesus took the
five loaves and two fish
and looked up into the sky
and gave thanks; then he
broke off pieces for his
disciples to set before the
crowd. And everyone ate
and ate; still twelve bas-
ketfuls of scraps were
picked up afterwards!
Luke 9:13-17
Religious Heritage of America
1YONCI
EFOI
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Del Monte Fresh PT. Bit
Cucumber chips 25c G
ae Lake Cut I
reen Beans 5/$l\
Griffin's QT. ' T1
Waffle Syrup 69c E
lick
lacon 2# $1.89 i
Carl's
SAUSAGE
2# $2.19
Pork Loin
Roast
# 98c
Center Cuts
Pork Chop
# 98c
LARGE
EGGS
doz. 69c
BREAD
Large Loaf
We want you to know
Nationwide, there is concern about
the energy crisis.
In many sections of the country,
people are experiencing, firsthand,
the effects of shortages of energy-
producing fuels: gasoline, oil and
natural gas.
Texas Power & Light Company
produces electric energy with
generating plants which use natural
gas or coal as fuel, with some oil-
burning capability.
TP&L has the generating plants, the
transmission and distribution lines
and all the other facilities necessary to
produce and supply all th* electric
energy its customers need. And, just
as we have done for more than 60
years, we’re building the facilities
necessary to meet anticipated
future needs.
But, ire must have the fuels to
produce the electric energy.
As TP&L customers use more
electric energy, TP&L generating
plants must use more fuel to produce
the energy. Thus, wasteful use of
electric energy automatically means
wasteful use of one -or more of the
basic sources of energy.
Conserve electricity and you help
conserve fuel. Conserve fuel and you
help assure that there will he enough
to produce electricity for
essential needs..
Here are some of the ways you can
conserve electricity in your home...
and, at the same time, reduce your
electric bill:
HEATING
1. Have a qualified serviceman
check your electric heating
system annually.
2. If you have a forced-air heating
system, replace or clean filters
frequently.
3. Set thermostat at 70-75 degrees
and leave at this setting. If you
will be away fora day, a weekend
or longer, set thermostat at
55-60 degrees.
4. Keep furniture and draperies
clear of air outlets and returns.
5. Open outside doors as little as
possible. Keep doors and
windows properly weather-
stripped.
6. If you have a fireplace, keep
damper closed when not in use.
KITCHEN & LAUNDRY
1. Defrost refrigerator regularly
and replace worn door gaskets.
2. Don’t overload refrigerator.
3. When cooking on range, use
flat-bottomed utensils which fit
surface units. C over utensils
when possible.
4. Allow frozen meats to thaw
before cooking. Cook meats and
vegetables together, or in
separate utensils at the same
time in oven.
5. Operate dishwasher, clothes
washer and dryer only when
fully loaded.
6. Conserve hot water by washing
clothes in cold wafer with cold-
water detergents.
OTHER
1. Turn olfany inside or outside
lighting not actually needed.
2. Turn olf television, radio, iron,
etc. when you leave them.
H AAS POWER & LIGHT'S HELPING, TOO
M hen > on pass a TP&L olliee,
warehouse, generating plant or other
facility, you'll see that we've turned
oil’all non-essential lighting.
IPL
H AAS P( )\M R &• I 1C.11 1 U )MPANY
A tax payuui. investor owned electin' utility
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1973, newspaper, November 8, 1973; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714861/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .