Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, August 2, 1976 Page: 2 of 6
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I
Jacksboro (Tat) Gazette-Ness Page 2 Monday, August 2,1978
■4
TEXAS PRESS
**«"I976 ASSOCIATION
Congratulations!
Rited AA by Community Research Bureau published
of Congress, March 3,1879.
eoln* ^*^*^*9 Gazette established at Springdale in
1880 as Rural Citizen, moved to Jacks boro and changed
to Jacksboro Gazette in 1889 and combined with Jacks-
bofo News, establised 1895, were consolidated in 1919.
Oldest Business institution in Jack County.
Classified advertising rates: 8< per word first inser-
tion, 64 per word each consecutive insertion thereafter.
Leigh McGee ....................................... Publisher
Uma Myers ....................Business Manager
It's A Boy
Office phone (817) 567--2616 Residence (817) 567-3338.
Rates; 54 year to Jack County Post
Offices $7.00 for 2 year Subcrjptions. College Students
(9 months) $4. Armed forces $4 per yew. Other Texas
Addresses $5 per year; Outside Texas $6 per year.
Pilblished’Eachi Monday by
Leigh McGee
116 South Main Street, Jacksboro, Texas 76056
For Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Chriswell, Jr. of Graham,
C'aig Conon. He weighed
6ios. a d 2oz.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bittie Lewis
Syder and Mrs. Ann
Stout of Long Beach, Calif.,
Mrs. Joanna Dixon of 01-
ney and Mr. Gene Chris-
well, Sr. of Graham. Great
grandmother is Mrs. Doro-
thy Shurbert of Jacksboro.
Perrin News
WANDA HUGHES
Mr. and Mrs. George
Alcorn have returned from
a trip to Mt. Vernon,
where they visited Mr. and
Tbvrs.. Fri. A Sat.
5-6-7
i
i
“THE MISSOURI I
BREAKS”
I
HANLON BRANDO
JACK NICHOLSON
I
MESQUITE
DRIVE-IN
Mrs. Billy Alcorn and fa-
mily and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Evans and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Kinnerney and family have
returned from a vacation
trip to Ruidosa and El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Dunnigan spent their va-
cation in Ruidosa.
Janet and Donna Hughes
of San Antonio are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Hughes visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Turner and
Greg over the weekend.
Jimmy Lee Johnston is
home from Harris Hospital.
Sherry Thompson has
returned from a week stay
at Camp Copass, a Baptist
Youth Camp in Denton.
Irlean Turner has been
visiting Lena Fay Turner
in Southlake.
Randy and Kathy Tay-
lor of San Angelo have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ides Turner.
Perrin girls baseball
team won consolation in
the Jacksboro baseball
tournament held this past
week.
Mrs. Pearl Mosley of
New Mexico is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C.C. Mosley and
family.
Wizard Wells
MARTHA JONES
There will be singing at
the Wizard Wells Baptist
Church Friday, August 6
at 8 p.m. The public is in-
vited to attend.
Mrs. Ella Cooper and
Mrs. Vina Hodges of Jacks-
boro were visitors in the
Mrs. Sal lie Eubank home
this week. f
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rob- »
bins of Keller visited in the |
Less Morrow home Friday *
and picked up their (laugh- j
ters, Deborah and Kirnber- * _
ly, who have been visiting |
ages
sited in the Mrs. Minnie
Cockerham home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L.C, Mor-
row and Ty of Forestburg
visited the Less Morrow's
Sunday.
SAIF
Hr# stock long sleeve Pastel
MERLE AND THE GOSPEL FOUR
REVIVAL
Sparks Springs Second
Advent Christian Church
will hold revival services
August 15-22. Pastor will
be Rev. Mike Spradling
of Grapevine. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Gospel Singing
To Be In Azle
all week with their great
TSiEKSS. sue, JACKETS i/2 off
McBride, Mike and Lisa _ _ - —
McBride of Longview were
guests in the Ruby De Long f
home this weekend. i
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bob |
Shook of Graham were |
guests in the Joe Shook f
home Sunday. A
Mr. and Mrs. Harley f
Byrd of Wharton, Texas
were week-end guests in
the C.H. Morrow borne.
Mrs. Martha Jones was
VOILE, GUAZE JERSEY
a guest in the Jimmy Ter-
sll home in Mineral Wei
AGRICULTURAL BRIEFS
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Middleton
Chiropractic Clinic
Dr. J. W. Middleton
Phone 872-3851
409 Smytbe Bowie, Texas
Chiropractic Office
DR. MELVIN H. HENEXSON
Room 19 - Vaughn Building
South Side of Square
Phone 549-5222
Graham, Texas
Now Open
August 2, 1976
Bea’s Gift Shop
MCCLOUD STREET - BRYSON, TEXAS
Phone 392-3120
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Avoid excess nitrogen on
lawns-Using too much ni-
trogen fertilizer on home
lawns can cover up cer-
tain lawn problems such
as weeds, diseases, in-
sects or thatch buildup,
says a turfgrass specialist
for the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service. Adding
nitrogen also increases the
water requirements of a
lawn. Nitrogen applications
at the rate of one pound
per 1,000 square feet in
the spring and two pounds
per 1,000 square feet in
the fall are sufficient on
St. Augustine grass lawns.
An additional application
will be needed if grass
clippings are removed.
Berniudagrass lawns re-
quire about twice as much
nit.ogen as St. Augustine
lawns, but application rates
should not exceed one
pound per 1,000 square
feet.
The second annual
‘‘Texas All Night Gospel
Singing” will be held on
Saturday, August 7, 1976,
beginning at 7:00 p.m„ in
the Little League Baseball
Field, at Park and Lake-
view Streets. Azle, Texas.
(This is a part of the City
Park near Eagle Mountain
Lake. Take the Stewart
Street Exit off Highway
199.)
This great event will at-
tract gospel singing groups
front every part of tne
South, including the Sing-
ing Fowlers. Jacksonville,
Florida. Wonder State
Quartet, ldabel, Oklahoma,
Good News Quartet, Ama-
rillo, Texas, Gospel Notes,
Camden, Arkansas, Shar-
ver Family, Konawa, Okla-
homa, The Followers, Fort
Worth, Texas Leonard
Moody Family and Heady
Family, Fort Worth, Texas,
The All Stars, Fort Worth,
Texas along with the host
group. Merle and the Gos-
pel Four, Dallas, Texas,
and many other singing
groups.
rell home in Mineral Wells
Saturday.
BLOUSES 0NLY
$3.00
EACH
Freezing Melons
For Winter Treats
The public is cordially
invited to attend this con-
cert, with plenty of park-
ing space available. The
Fire Department of the
City of Azle will furnish
the Concession Stands.
FEARL SMITH TV SERVICE
COLOR £ BLACK-WHITE TV’S REPAIRED
CAR RADIOS & TAPE PLAYERS
NORMAL SHOP HOURS ... 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
SERVICE CALL’S *10.00
Minimum shop charges *8.00
Phono 7-5765 if no answer 7-3679
PLEASE NOTICE - there is no one in shop
when on eall’s Best time to phone is from
I a.m. to 9:30 a.m. or dial home phono
7-3670 and leave message, thank you,
_______Fear! Smith
★ ★★
Financial management
seminar for agribusiness-
A Financial Management
Seminar for Agribusiness
Firms will be held at Texas
A&M University Sept.
21-24. Sponsored by the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, the seminar
will feature discussions on
financial statements, mer-
chandising credit, analy-
zing business opportuni-
ties, time management,
capital budgeting, forms
of business and planning
for growth. In the past
the seminar has attracted
accountants, bankers, far-
mers and ranchers, machi-
nery dealers, realtors, farm
managers, farm equipment
salesmen, and farm supply
salesmen. Registration in-
formation is available from
Dr. Wayne Hayenga in
the Department of Agri-
Freezing melons is easy
and simple-and waterme-
lon, cantaloupe and honey-
dew melons are plenti-
ful with low prices now,
Mrs. Sally Coble, fixxfe
and nutrition specialist,
says.
“Consumers may find
this is the best time to buy
and freeze some for use
the year around,” she
added.
Mrs. Coble is with the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, The Texas
A&M University Systerm.
Use only top quality
fruit. Remove seeds, peel
and cut into slices, cubes
or balls.
Cover with a cold sugar
syrup, using two cups su-
gar to four cups water-
or pack dry in bags using
no sugar. Expel as much
as air as possible from the
bag, seal and freeze im-
mediately.
"When using frozen
melons, serve them par-
tially thawed, especially
those frozen without su-
gar. Melon slices frozen in
sugar syrup will maintain
their texture better and be
firmer after thawing,” she
said.
Last year was the first
year of this gospel singing
program, and more than
2,000 attended. An even
larger attendance is ex-
pected this year. This con-
cert is held outdoors and
every one should bring
their own chairs.
Rev. A.H Sampley of
Cool; Mr. and Mrs. L.C.
Morrow and Ty of Forest-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Less
Morrow of Wizard Wells
and Howard Long of Green
Elm were dinner guests in
the Martha Jones home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Eubank of Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eu-
bank of Jacksboro were
visitors in the Mrs. Sallie
Eubank home during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carvel
Morrow. Shelly and James
have returned from a
vacation trip at Vineta,
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Lumpkin of Graham; Mrs.
Ella Cooper and Mrs. Vina
PASTEL SHELLS
H
ONLY >3,00
BLOUSl SETS
»«* only *7.99
. BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
| AT THE LOWEST PRICESJ
Entire Stock
Pastel Short Sleeve
JACKETS
•w *5.99
V7 / /
l___PA'L
OPEN: Mondiyttru Saturday 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. '"™*
| We Honor Master Charge &
The Scot* call a scarecrow a
“Potato-bogle!”
I
« % «RfanfcjL/ner(dCar<te~. •
DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET
f
vte l
L
Wichita Fall. Highway
A 10-minute call to San Francisco
doesn’t take a lot of dough.
cultural Economics
Texas A&M University.
BURGER BASKET
224 SOUTH MAIH
JACKSBORO
+ Tuesday Only *
CHICKEN DINNER
3 PIECES OF CHICKEH
(1 WHITE, l Bait)
AH White *IM
Served with Western Potatoes
and Cole Slaw
Phon# 567-9437
: CAHCER
STILL imiRS WHEN
WHERE IT WENT
TO. DOIT LET IT
ClfCH
T0U OFF SUNUP.
No one knows why cancer
happens. Or when. Or where
Or who It will hit next. And
not that It will necessarily
hit you, but why go unpre-
pared? Life and Casualty
Insurance Company'has a
Family Cancer Medical Ex-
pense Policy that you can't
afford not to look Into. Call
your own Life and Casualty
agent and talk things over. It
can’t hurt to be prepared.
But It can hurt not to be.
For just $2.44 or less, you could take down
these recipes by Long Distance.
We’re printing these recipes to make a point: a Long Distance call lets
say so much, for so little.
you say
In a 10-minute phone call to San Francisco, between 5 p.m. and 11:00 p.m.
tonight, you could take down the recipes below. And by dialing 1+, the most
you pay is $2.44, plus tax.
So enjoy a pleasant visit tonight by Long Distance. Whether you call to
get a couple recipes... or just to find out what’s cookin'.
i. SOURDOUGH STARTER
Y
2. SOURDOUGH BREAD STICKS
1 package active dry yeast
i'A cups warm water
(105° to 115°)
1 cup Instant nonfat dry milk
2 tablespoons sugar
4 cups all-purpose Hour
BILL HOGG
P. O. Box 4132
Wichita Falls, Texas 76308
Phone 692-7326 Home
Phone 322-6722 Office
a) Stir yeast, water, dry milk and sugar in 2K Quart crock or non-
metallic bowl until yeast is dissolved Stir In flour gradually until a
smooth batter forms Let stand loosely covered In warm place, 3 to 5
days Sfir down batter occasionally. Store loosely covered
in refrigerator.
b) Replace exact amount of starter used for each recipe by stirring
equal amounts of homogenized milk and flour back Into starter (For
example, replace 1 cup starter with 'A cup homogenized milk and
A cup flour) Let stand loosely covered until it bubbles, overnight.
Stir down Each time this process is repeated, the starter becomes
more active and develops a more sour flavor Note: it stored as much
as two to three weeks between usings. Just pour off the watery layer
on top and replace following procedure in (b).
V.
1 cup Instant nonfat dry milk
1 cup warm water
(105° to 115°)
1 cup Sourdough Starter
(sea Raclpa No. 1)
2 cups aU-purposa flour
3 tablespoons vegetable oH
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
H teaspoon baking soda
H to 1 cup alt-purpose flour
X cup butter or
margarine, melted
a) Mix dry milk, wale/. Sourdough Starter and 2 cups flour in non-
metallic bowl, cover loosely. Lot stand in warm place until mixture
is coarse and bubbly, at least e hours.
b) Mix oil. salt, sugar and baking soda into sourdough mixture. Stir
m enough of the remaining flour to make dough easy to handle
Knead dough lightly on well-floured board, about 2 minutes
c) Roll dough into rectangle, 15x10 Inches, on well-floured board.
Cut into fifteen 1-inch strips. Roll each atrip into even round strand,
about 14 inches long Double strand over and twist to form bread
stick. Place bread sticks on greased baking sheet: brush with melted
butter Cover with plastic wrap Let rise in warm place until double
1 to 1 'A hours
d) Heat oven to 375°. Bake bread sticks until golden brown. 30 to 35
minutes (Makes 15)
.... Long Distance.
What else is so nice for the price?
@ Southwestern Bell
Recipes courtesy SPHERE Magazine
.......... _ . _... ...
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Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, August 2, 1976, newspaper, August 2, 1976; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733609/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.