Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE 6
PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1964
Rose Garden Planted In Sections
WQNKM I
Climbing Roses Beautify Garages
Memorial Gifts
Made To Children's
Home Recently
Memorial gifts continue
to come to the Children’s
Home for Mrs. Betty Oates
Veloz of Stinnett. Contribu-
tions were received this
week from Amarillo, Stin-
nett,and Borger.
Memorials ofor Frank
Storm III were received from
Amarillo.
Money for school lunches
were received from Groom,
Amarillo, Perryton, Dal-
hart, and $100 for lunches
from Lubbock.
Money for maintenance
came from Amarillo, San
Antonio, Big Springs, Dal-
hart, Lubbock, Canadian,
Plainview, Nazareth, Strat-
ford, and Littlefield.
Contributions of bread,
icecream, milk, crib sheets,
baby clothes, cookies, gro-
ceries and household articl-
es, towels, clothes and
toys came from Amarillo,
White Deer, Amarillo Air
Force Base, Stinnett; and
Dubuque, Iowa. '
Mrs. David Lee underwent
surgery last Friday in Neb-
litt Hospital in Canyon.
Mrs. R. F. Surratt and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Chapman of
Midland have returned from a
leisurely South Sea Island
Cruise visiting Borboro, Ta-
hati, spent two weeks in
New Zealand then flew to
Sydney, Australia and spent
two and one-half weeks.
They came home via Hono-
lulu where they spent two
days. The party left Panhan-
dle November 20 and docked
back in San Francisco, Calif.
January 30. Enroute home
Mrs. Surratt visited her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Rittman and daughter in El
Paso. Mrs. Chapman is Mrs.
Surratt’s sister.
Roses Decorate Plain Fences Qive peace JQ The
m
11 i
Kf
*
I
: i m,,>fr.i
Roses Help Give New
House Lived-In Look
Rose plants can be a big help
to owners of recently built hous-
es. They offer quick and satisfy-
ing results since blooms generally
appear the same season in which
the rose bush is planted. Togeth-
er with other shrubs, rose bushes
can give the new house an imme-
diate “lived-in look,” says the
American Association of Nur-
serymen.
If other1 activities are likely to
leave the new homeowner with
little time to get his landscape
started in the first year, then he
may find it worth while to try a
few roses in tubs. These tubs can
be put close to the house on
either side of the front doorway,
or spotted about the property as
accent plants.
Improvising in this manner
can serve to attract attention
away from unsightly bare spots
on the property. Once using them
the homeowner may want to re-
tain the tubs of roses permanent-
ly. They look exceptionally well
. on a bleak concrete stone or
gravel patio.
But for quick beautification,
treat your new property to at
least some rose plants. They also
make excellent house-warming
presents.
FORD HARDTOP.?//?/,
DELICIOUS-
REASONABLY
PRICED
flmets
CARL
JOHNSON
CAFE
Phone 8241
A Different Breakfast
For a taste surprise at break-
fast, serve your family Corned
Beef Hash Hawaiian. It’s simply
prepared by shaping 1 can (16
ounces) corned beef hash into
4 patties. Brush 4 slices of pine-
apple with butter or margarine.
Place one corned beef patty on
each slice of pineapple and bake
in a moderate oven (350° F.)
15 to 20 minutes, or until patty
is lightly browned.
Dress Up a Stew
A steaming kettle of stew can
be mighty tempting on a win-
ter’s day. Make the servings
even more attractive by topping
the stew with biscuits, pastry,
dumplings or a ring of rice. Re-
member also when preparing a
stew that the liquid should
gently simmer . . . never boil.
Colorful Pimiento
Use strips of bright pimiento
for prettily garnishing meats, or
include chopped pimiento in a
casserole for enlivening the
color.
Banking Since 1888
PUR
75 th
ANNIVERSARY
YEAR
Tin:
First National Bank
_Member of F.D.l.C.
'PANHANDLER
TEXAS
Groom Woman Is
Personality
Queen At WTSU
CANYON — Emma Kay
Holland of Groom, was nam-
ed Queen of Personality at
West Texas State Universi-
ty Saturday evening, in the
14th annual personality
pageant in the Student Un-
ion Building. Scottie Pierce
of Post was crowned King.
The crowning took place
at the all-school dance
which areas high school
personalities attended as
guests of the school.
The event was sponsored
bv the Student Union Board
and was held in the SUB’s
formal ballroom. The Emer-
alds played for the dance.
Master of ceremonies was
Ronnie . Fancher of Olton,
president of the Student Un-
ion Board.
WASH
and
LUBRICATION
service
Fri.-Sat.-Sun
“Hootenanny Hoot”
D o y e Iheatre
Fri.-Sat.
Sunday
7:30 p.m
2:30 p.m.
TIRE REPAIR
We Give S & H Stamps
JIM’S TEXACO
Hi way 60 Dial 4461
BEAUTIFUL ~ PRACTICAL
; ” SET OFiSlXNjS
THERMO SERV
GLASSES
YOU CAN GET THEM
, «f. I?
■s
I
(OPTIONAL 425-hp THU.NDERBIRD V-8 SMOOTHS AND SHORTENS OUR LONG TEXAS ROADS!)
Texas Ford Dealers’ hardtop sales are
sizzling! And this Ford Galaxie 500
2-Door Fastback Hardtop is one powerful
reason why. Hundreds of pounds heftier,
it’s stronger, smoother, steadier than any
car in its field. Itfeatures total performance
—tempered, honed and polished in open
competition. Get acquainted with Ford’s
winning ways. Test-drive this Ford hard-
top sizzler at your Texas Ford Dealer’s.
METCALF MOTOR CO.
200 EAST SECOND
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
PHONE 3001
■Hi111
py. ■ .\ ^ * ■ ■ >■ v
r.#:
sstiiH
____■
Any residential home-owner customer of Southwestern
Public Service Company can get this beautiful Sea Mist
green and white set of Thermo Serv insulated glasses just
for listening. That’s right! Just for listening as our electric
heating representative unfolds
the comforting story of elec-
tric heating and how it can be
applied to your home. Call your
Public Service Company this
week to arrange appointment.
Electric Comfort Heating
for the comfort of your life!
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
REDDY KILOWATT
RECOMMENDED
SJP
ELECTRIC
HOME HEATING
* DEALER *
This sign on a heating
dealer’s door is your assur-
/
ance of a qualified electric /
heating installation cover-
ing the complete job and /
. . . including financing, iff
that is your wish. 1
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964, newspaper, February 27, 1964; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883736/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.