Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE 4
Enlarged Group
Expected At
School Cafeteria
School officials are an-
ticipating an increase in
the n u m b e r of students
who will be eating in the
school cafeteria due to the
increased enrollment this
year.
An average of 583 per-
sons were fed each day
last year.
Added to the staff of the
cafeteria for this school
year was Mrs. Carl Witt.
Other personel in the
cafeteria are Mrs. H.G.
Neely, manager; Mrs. J.
W. Pheonix; Mrs. Ralph
Allen, Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs. Charlie
Morris and Mrs. E.H.
Lee.
Maintainence Men
To Remain Same
At School Buildings
Maintainence personel
for the Panhandle school
system will be the same
as the last school year
according to Freeman
Melton Jr., superinten-
,dent.
C.O. Hinshaw will be
maintainence engineer.
Others will be Russell
Wasson, high school, with
Mrs. Wasson, part time
assistant; C.H. Mitchell,
junior high, Julius Bed-
norz and H.E. Lee, ele-
mentary buildings, and
George King, cafeteria
and gymnasiums.
The Panhandle
Board Of City Development
Extends A Hearty Welcome To
The Rodney Vi.-HinRle -Family
Ivlr. and Mrs. Rodney V. Hinkle, formerly
of Amarillo, have established residence at
1303- Franklin Street.
Hinkle/ who has been manager of the
Panhandle Grocery and Market for the past.
eight months, has been” commuting to and
from Amarillo each day, but has now moved
his wife, Oleta, and their two sons, Delwin
8, and Rodrick 5, to Panhandle.
We. are proud to have you and your family as
new members of our community and sincerely
hope you will feel right at home from your very
first day.
msmmt
The Panhandle
Board Of City Development
Extends A Hearty Welcome To
7
The W.F. (Ted) Maddox Family
W. F. (Ted) Maddox, his wife Reah, a son,
David 15, and their two daughters, Susan 11,
and Gay 8, have moved from Hedley to Pan-
handle and are now residing at 404 Pecan
Street. Another son, Bill 21, is a student
at Texas Western -University at El Paso.
Maddox is employed in the research depart-
ment of J.M. Huber Corp. of Borger.
The family are members of the First
Baptist Church.
We are proud to have you and your family as
new members of our community and sincerely
hope you will feel right at home from your very
first day.
The Panhandle
Board Of City Development
Extends A Hearty Welcome To
Miss Linda Sue Gamp
<J
Miss Linda Sue Camp, formerly of Borger,
has moved to Panhandle and has taken as
apartment at 901 Elsie Street. She will teach
the third grade in the Panhandle Elementary
School.
Miss Camp attended Frank Phillips Col-
lege in Borger and later, West Texas State
University at Canyon vaere & e was gradu-
ated last May. She is a member of the First
Baptist Church.
We are proud to have you and your family as
new members of our community and sincerely
hope you will feel right at home from your very
first day.
ThePanhandle
Board Of City Development
Extends A Hearty Welcome To
M The W.L. (Dub) Cleveland Family
(Dub) Cleveland, former head football
at Hart High School has moved his
family to Panhandle where he has accepted
a position as teacher and assistant football
coach in the Panhandle High School.
Cleveland, his wife Virginia, and their two
children, Dale 7, and Cindy 4, have established
residence at 201 East 8th Street.
Cleveland attended West Texas State Uni-
versity at Canyon where he was president
of the “T” Club in 1956. The family are
members of the First Baptist Church.
We are proud to have you and your family as
new members of our community and sincerely
hope you will feel right at home from your very
first day.
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., Aug. 27, 1964
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CHAMPS—Members of the championship junior high
softball league Team 1 included Christine Zamora,
Jean McCray, Reba Cooley, Annie Held, Leslie
— ■;—
1
Pruitt, Ann Dowlen, Julie Lingenfelter, Jean Barnum,
Sharon Ensey, Carol Lynn Williams, Rose Ann
Urbanczyk,. Glenda Kingharn and Sally Miller.
Team 1 Wins
Junior High
Softball Crown
With a record of five
wins and one loss, Team
1 won top honors in the
Junior High Girls Soft-
ball League which ended
its season last week.
Team 3 was second with
a 3 and 3 record and
team 2 was in the cellar
with a 1-5 record.
Team l’s only loss was
in the final night’s action
as team 2 downed them
15-14 in eight innings.
August 12, team 3 de-
feated team 2, 15-14 with
Kay Veteto getting cre-
dit for the win and Jana
Mills was on the mound
for the loosers.
Other action was Au-
gust 5, team 1 downing;
team 3, 28-0, Sal-ly Mil-
ler, winning pitcher and^
Kay Roberts, loosing pit-_
cher; July 29, team l"
downed team 2,16-9; Sal-
ly Miller winning pitcher
and Jana Mills loosing
pitcher.
July 22, team 3 downed
team 2, 24-12, Judy
Brown winner and Jana
Mills, looser; July 15,
team 1 topping team 3,
26-11, winning pitcher
Sally Miller and looser
Kay Roberts.
New Construction Project
Approved For US 60
The Panhandle Square
Dance Association will
have its late summer
jamboree on Saturday, in
the National Guard Ar-
mory in Amarillo.
The business meeting
will begin at 2:30 p.m.
with square and round
dance workshop starting
at 3:30 p. m. Request
rounds will be from 8 to
8:30 p.m. with the Grand
March starting at 8:30
p.m.
A new construction
project on US Highway 60
from the West City limits
to Garwood Street in
White Deer has been an-
nounced by the Texas
Highway Department. Es-
timated cost of construc-
tion is $221,755.89.
The construction will
consist of grading, struc-
tures, flexible base and
asphaltic concrete pave-
ment. The Texas Highway
Department contractor,
Gilvin-Trill, Inc., of
Amarillo stated that work
will begin September 16,
and should be completed
through an all-weather
surface by December. Fi-
nal surfacing will be done
in early spring.
G. K. Reading, super-
vising resident engineer
of the Texas Highway De-
Lions Club
“The right of trial by
jury is an inherent right
with us,” Charles Rey-
nolds of Childress, dis-
trict judge for the 100th
district said in discussing
the American Jury Sys-
tem at the Lions Club
noon meeting Tuesday in
the War Memorial Build-
ing.
“A jury today is a body
which sits in judgement
after hearing evidence,”
the judge said.
The district judge said
the early days of the jury
system which went back
to bibicla times. He stat-
ed trial by jury has been
granted in every Texas
constitution and in the
constution of the United
States.
“The jury system is the
only thing I know of which
does not work when it is
fixed,’ the judge said in
conclusion.
Judge Reynolds was in-
troduced by County Judge
Clarence Williams who
was in charge of the pro-
gram.
partment in the area,
stated that traffic will be
carried through the pro-
ject with as little incon-
venience as possible.
However , construction
workers and heavy con-
struction equipment will
be working very close to
the traffic lanes and ex-
treme care should be ob-
served while passing
through the project.
“The public is reques-
ted to observe speed
zones, warning signs and
flagmen, who will be used
to direct as hazardous
conditions develop,” the
Highway Department offi-
cials said.
Rotary Club
Rotary Internation Dis-
trict Governor H. Hicks
Allen of Snyder discus-
sed Rotary activities and
expressed high praise for
the work of the Panhandle
Rotary Club at the club’s
noon meeting Friday in
the War Memorial Build-
ing.
The district governor
in his talk to the club
included some construc-
tive critisims for the
club.
Thursday evening. A1
Thursday evening, Al-
len had met with officers,
directors and committee
chairman to hear reports
on the local Rotarians
club activities, Eleven
members and directors
attended.
Earl Bonner will have
charge . of the program
tomorrow.
Plans have been made
by the Rotary Club to not
hold its regular meeting
September 4.
Lawnmower
Repair
Bill’s Farm
And
Welding Service
PLAY DAY
Saturday Aug. 29, - 1:00P.M.
•••••••••••••••••
Anyone On Horseback May Enter
You Don't Have To Be A Member Of The Posse
5 BIG EVENTS
FLAG RACE
BATON RELAY
BARREL RACE
RESCUE RACE
POTATO RACE
25c Entrance Fee For Each Event
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Place Ribbons Will Be Awarded
SPONSORED BY
CARSON COUNTY POSSE
School Busses
To Roll Monday
Panhandle School Dis-
trict buses will be busy,
again this year with an
estimated 400 students
being transported to and
from school each day
starting Monday morning.
The busses carried 388
students last year of
which 155 were from Pan-
tex. The 12 busses of the
school system will be tra-
veling about 900 miles
each day.
Bus drivers are A.W.
Dills, bus foreman; Willie
Smith, assistant bus fore-
man and garage assistant;
Jackie Smith, Douglas
Threatt, Mrs. Joe Mulli-
can, Weldon Reno, Willie
Smith, Joe Spann, Ed Leh-
nick, Clive Cline, L.A.
Sparks, Chester Wetsel
and Harvey Mill sap.
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY
Call Pauline Pratt
5042
1400 Charles
business sm//m mwmuw
PANHANDLE
AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY
PH
First Street
Between Main and Elsie
Phone 8321
Mr. & Mrs. W. L. CunninghamJ
TRY OUR MEATS
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SATISFIED
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1964, newspaper, August 27, 1964; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883810/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.