The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1972 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972
Run off vote totals 270 in Howe
Howe voters generally went
along with the rest of the cpui
ty and state in the run-off bal
loting Saturday, with the ex-
ception of the race for lien-
tenant governor.
With a total of 270 votes
cast locally, here's the way
Howeites chose Democratic
nominees:
Barefoot Sanders over Ralph
W. Yarborough for United
States Senator, 148 to 119.
For Governor: Dolph Briscoe
175, Mrs. Frances Farenthod,
92.
For comptroller of public
accounts: Robert S. Calvert,
149, James Wilson, 114.
State winners were Briscoe,
Sanders, Hobby and Calvert.
. i i—i— ■ — i ■■ ■>
Grass Production
Conference Set
Farmers, ranchers and agri-
culture teachers in North and
East T exas are invited to at-
tend a Summer and Winter
Grass Production Conference
at East Texas State Univer-
sity in Commerce, Friday,
June 16.
The conference, which is
sponsored by the Agriculture
Department of ETSU and
Texas Power G Light Com-
pany, will begin with registrs
tion at 8:30 a. m. and will
adjourn about 4 p. m. Most
of the conference will be
held in the ballroom of the
Memorial Student Center at
ETSU.
The conference is free,
except for a luncheon charge
of $1.05.
Speakers at the meeting
will discuss the various types
of new winter and summer
grasses and small grains whic]
help in maximizing beef pro-
fits.
Also featured during the af-
ternoon portion of the con-
ference will be a trip to a
grass research observation
plot and a tour of laboratory
facilities and livestock at the
agriculture department of
ETSU.
Speakers for the event are
Dr. N.D. Morgan, southwest
director of Potash Institute in
Shreveport, Louisiana} Dr. C,
M. Meadows, a Waco ranche:
Jerry Stone, Farm and Ranch
Manager for TP&L; Dr. R.L.
Dalrymple, agronomist for
the Noble Foundation, Inc.,
Ardmore, Oklahoma; and
Dr. Bill Ott, resident director
of research for Texas A&M
University Agriculture Re-
search and Extension Center,
Overton, Texas.
Baseball Scores
Baseball league results re-
ported within the past week
are:
Friday, June 2—Howe St-
ate Bank team, coached by
Ralph Davis and Jim Sutton,
defeated Pottsboro here by a
score of 13-8. Winning pit-
cher, Mark England. Hits,
Rickey Rainey, 3; James Da-
vis, 2; Clark Sutton, HR in
fourth inning with two on;
garnering one each were Eng-
land, Bobby Hawkins, James
Jones, Don Matthews, Greg
Parker.
Friday night, Howe No. 2,
sponsored by Reed and Swan-
er, Developers, defeated
Van Alstyne at Van Alstyne
by a score of 16-9. Winning
Pitcher was Tony Wall, who
also hit a home run and a don
ble. Royce Hanning connect-
ed with three hits and Tony
Brookshire, two.
Monday night, Ho^/e Pee-
Wee team, sponsored by J. &
• H Gulf defeated Van / Istyne
on thelocal diamond by the
score of 10-0. Gary Hall and
David Ingle were pitchers,
with the latter also hitting a
home run. The team is coach
ed by Gary Frantz, Jim Ogle
and Jessie Stonebarger.
BOND ELECTION...........
(continued from page one)
Harmon said.
Loan has already been ap-
proved for the system, ac-
cording to Cong. Ray Rob-
erts, asindicated in the fol-
lowing news release received
Tuesday:
The Farmers Home Admin-
istration has approved a loan
$170,000 to the town of Dor-
chester, Congressman Ray
Roberts announced today.
The loan fund will enable
the town to construct a new
domestic water system includ
ing well, pump, and distri-
bution lines to serve 117 rural
residents and businesses. The
loan is repayable in 40 years
at 5% interest. The project
is financed by the Rural
Facilities Act of FHA.
CHISUM ONE-STOP
Groceries, Dr^ Goods, Hardware
BIG 01/R.C. COLA Carton 39c
Assorted
VEGETABLES 5 Cans $1
TAIL KORN BACON B> 59c
GRADE "A" FRYERS lb 25c.
,___ a*
Tiff HQWE ENTERPRISE
Published each Thursday at 108 Hanning Street by
GRAYSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
P. O. Box 488
Howe, Grayson County, Texas 75059
BOB WALKER, Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe, Texas 75059
ESS ASSOCIATION
nwaanioN bates:
$3.00 Per Year in Grayson — $4.50 Per Year Elsewhere
Charges filed
following two
Car collision
Charges of aggravated as-
sault with a motor vehicle
were filed against a Howe
Man Monday as a result of a
two-car collision Friday a-
round 10:20 p.m.
Charged and released on
$2,000 bond is J. W. Tram
mel, Howe Chief of Police.
Three Shermen men were
hospitalized, one in serious
condition, following the ac-
cident at Farm Road 1417 anc
Washington Street, Sherman,
investigators said.
Trammel was found near
the Department of Public Safe
ty communications here ear-
ly Saturday morning. He com'
plained of head, chest and
back injuries but did not seek
immediate medical aid.
Driver of the other vehicle
was Edward Kenneth Robin-
son, 19 of Sherman , who, a-
long with a passenger, Jerry
Byler, 19, of Sherman, were
hospitalized with multiple
cuts and truises. Another pas-
enger in the Robinson auto,
was Jerry Maxwell, 19, hos-
pitalized with severe shoulder
injuries.
Investigating the accident
were Highway Patrolmen Bil-
ly Jack Kelly and C. C. Wade
Oty financial
report for May
City income and expenses
almost balanced out during
the month of May, monthly
financial report shows. In-
come totaled $5,018.77, cor
pared to expenses of $5,037.-
57.
Paid from the general fund
and operating fund were $497
60 and $2,058.67, respect-
ively. Other expenses includ-
ed salaries of $1,791.30; pol-
ice department salaries, $640
and insurance, $50.00.
Income included $3, 660.2<
from water, $126.30, taxes,
$22.75, misc., $22.50, mov
ing, $128, police department
and $1,056, sanitation depart
ment.
Bank balances include $14,
285. 86 operating fund; $14, -
923.01; $3,317.61 sanitation
fund.
Savings accounts, sinking
fund, $10,728.42; Ratan
fund, $16,388.38.; Repair &
replacement;, fund, $6,000
(council voted to place this
account in certificates of de-
posit with a one year maturity
CITY ORDINANCE.........
(continued from page one)
$6,000 repair and replace-
ment fund in one year certif-
icates of deposit at the Howe
State Bank;
Discussed yearly grass fires
along the railroad right-of-
way between Van Alstyne and
Sherman, reportedly started
by trains. A recent fire south
of Howe damaged a wheat
crop recently, it was reported
Heard report on dog situa-
tion since employment of a
poundmaster, which indicated
that"K0% of the problem has
been eliminated."
Discussed repair of curbing
in downtown area in connec-
tion with a chamber of com-
merce clean-up campaign.
Study is to be made to de-
term ine if the curbs are the
city's responsibility or those
of the property owner.
Cemetery
committee
organized
A meeting of interested
persons was held recently to
organize a committee for the
future upkeep of the Cannon
Cemetery, located east of
Van Alstyne.
The p urpose being to esta-
blish a trust fund with the in-
terest paying for the upkeep
of the cemetery.
Any donation from interest-
ed persons may be sent to any
of the Committee.
The following officers and
trustees were elected: Presi-
dent-Doak Grider, Van Alsty-
ne; Secretary-Miss Jewel
Clayton, Howe; Treasurer-
Mi'g. J.C. Waller (Carrie),
Howe. Trustees: Dick Walker,
Whitewright; Frank White,
Van Alstyne, Wade Powell,
Van Alstyne, Marshall Starnes
Sherman, and Blanch Hunter
Mrs. Jennie Flanery
Services for Mrs. Jennie
Auella Flanery, 90, were
held May 31 at the First Me-
thodist Church here with Rev
Johnny Johnson officiating.
Burial was in the Cottage
Hill Cemetery, directed by
Flesher Funeral Home.
She was a native of Celina
and a member of the Methodist
Church here. Surviving are her
husband Frank D. Flanery of
Rt. 2, Van Alstyne; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ina Stout and Mrs.
Oleta Stewart, both of Sherman:
three grandchildren; eigh
great-grandchildren; a sister
Mrs. Dovie Willard of Van A1
styne; and three half-brothers
Ray and Curtis Helms of Dor
Chester and Charles Helms o
Celina.
Space Station
Just what you need to replace your overcrowded old
refrigerator! A whole new world of convenience—more
spacious than before.
Have a mini-mountain of ice on hand for summer! An
automatic ice maker keeps the ice cubes coming.
Forget those drippy ice trays!
There’s even a model which supplies ice cubes,
crushed ice or cold water right out of the unopened
door—at push button command!
There’s actually more food storage space built into
most of today's refrigerator-freezers! Super-size
models also available.
Why sweep and dust around, it? Get a modern
refrigerator-freezer you can roll out of its niche easily
any time you’re in a cleaning mood.
You’ll enjoy the new shelves you can adjust and
move around almost effortlessly! Adjustable door
shelves available, too.
Say farewell to frost! Today, both refrigerator and
freezer can be frost free! No frost on your freezer
foods, ever.
TP&L invites you to see your appliance dealer’s
collection of space age refrigerator-freezers, today.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
CAPTAIN SAVAGE.........
(continued from page one)
Fighter Squadron in Korea in
USS BOXER.
In 1954-5 he served as Opel
ations Officer at NAAS,
Kingsville after which he re-
turned to USS HORNET as
Air Officer. He later served
as Deputy Commander Re-
placement Air Group 12 and
Air Group Training Officer on
Commander Fleet Air, San
Diego Staff. He graduated
from the Naval War College
in 1961; then reported to the
Staff of the Chief of Naval
Operations, Washington, D.
C. where he served as Head,
Pacific Missile Range Divi-
sion.
In 1963, he was awarded
a Masters Degree from George
Washington University, Wash-
ington, D. C.
He served as Director, Nav}
Recruiting Seventh Area be-
fore reporting as Commanding
Officer, Naval Air Station,
Dallas, Texas, in which cap-
acity he remained until 1
February 1971.
Captain Savage reported to
the Staff, Commandant Eigh-
th Naval District in August
1971 as Director, Special
Projects.
His decorations include
Three Distinguished Flying
Crosses, Six Air Medals, Navy
Commendation with Gold Star
Purple Heart, Presidential
Unit Citation with Star, China
Service Medal, Asiatic-Paci-
fic Campaign Medal with
Five Stars, Victory Medal
WWII, National Defense Me-
dal, Korean Service Medal,
Phillipine Liberation Ribbon
with two Bronze Stars, United
Nation Service Medal, Phil-
lipine Republic Presidential
Unit Citation and Korean Pre-
sidential Unit Citation, many
letter of commendation and
civic awards.
In 1966 , Captain Savage
served as National President
of the American Fighter Aces
Association and is currently a
TgNiTH
Authorized Dealer
TV - -Stereos'
Furn. & Appliances
ESTEP Furniture & Appliance
"We Service What We Sell"
Bob Estep, Owner
Real Estate Broker
Anna, Texas Howe, Texas
WA4-330Z 532-6111
national director. His hobbies
include all outdoor sports.
He is the son of Mrs. R.L.
Savage of Dorchester, and
the late Robert L. Savage.
Captain Savage is married
to the former Betty LeRoy of
Alameda, California. They
have two children, a daughtei
Gail, graduate student at the
University" of Texas at Austin,
and a son Jimmie , Jr., a sen-
ior student at the same univer-
sity.
Captain and Mrs. SaVbge
will establish residence at
their farm and ranch in Gray-
son County in the Gunter-Dor-
chester community. Address
Route 1, Box 16S, Dorchester,
Texas 75030.
Phone Your Pharmacist
532-5504
direct line to Howe
24'Hour Prescription Servicer-Call Us
hi
GREEN
.STAMPS
Serving This Area Since 1940
Schedule of Serviced
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Johnny Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School ...
Morning Worship ,
Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship
Wednesday:
Study Group .....
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
. 6:30 p.m.
, 7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sain Randolph, Pastor
Sunday School ,.
Morning Worship
Training Union .
Evening Worship
Wednesday:
Mid-week Service
10:00 a m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
, 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m
DORCHESTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
BUI Robinson, Pastor
Sunday School.....9:45 a.m,
Worship Service... ,11:00a. m,
Training Union........7:30
Worship Service.......8:00
WEDNESDAY
R.A.'s, G.A.'s and Acteens
.....................7:30
Prayer Meeting........ 8:00
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ben Miller--Minister
Bible Classes ..... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening ... 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday:
Bible Classes -. 7:00 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David Breeding) Minister
Sunday School ... 10:00 am.
Morning Worship .. 11:00 a.m.
Mid-Week Services
2nd & 4th Wed. .. 7:00 p.m.
Monthly Fellowship Dinners
Last Wednesday each month.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Jimmy Uselton, Pastor
Sunday School .... 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service .. 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30 p.m.
Thursday:
Worship Service
7:30 p.m-
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Tom E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School .... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .. 11:00-a.m.
B. T. U............ 6:15 p.m.
Evening Service ... 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting .... 7:30 p.m.
Grayson Collin Electric Co op
A Tax-Paying, Locally-Owned Corporation
Nita's Electrolysis Clinic
Perkins Barber Shop
CADAR PERKINS
HOWE, TEXAS
Howe Cafe
103 Collms Freeway
Phone 532-6066
Pearl and Chester Ruffin
Phone 532-6241
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1972, newspaper, June 8, 1972; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714893/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .