Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE 6
PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., July 2, 1964
Exchange Youth
Writes Letter
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Mo-
hammad Faghri, Pan-
handle’s third foreign ex-
change student, left Mon-
day morning by bus for
a tour of the United States
with 30 area exchange
students. The group will
leave for home from
Washington, D, C /, July
21. Here is a letter Fa-
ghri wrote to the citizens
of Panhandle.
The days grow short
and the end of my won-
derful experiences and
trip draws nearer. This
year, this life with my
American family, com-
munity and friends is
drawing to a close. I wish
I could stay longer to
learn more about your
life and get acquainted to
the American way of liv-
ing better.
I surely enjoyed to live
this year in a small town
like Panhandle and share
my time with all of the
friends and people. This
year was one of the most
wonderful years that will
ever come out of my mind.
I want to express my
appreciation to the senior
class for my ring, picture
Dairy Kreem
SUPERBERGER
FOOT LONG HOT DOGS
MALTS-SHAKES
OPEN 7 DAYS
10 A.M.-10 R.M.
SUNDAY 1P.M.
Dial 3351
| “CaM |n Your Order”
■ ELSIE PANHANDLE
and other gifts during this
year; to so many people
who remembered me on
my birthday and gradua-
tion; to the students that
helped me throughout the
school year; to the clubs
and organizations who ere
and organizations who
were kind to me when I
spoke; to Mr. Melton, Mr.
Carter, Mrs. Davis, and
all of my teachers who
guided me, to Mr. Jewett
who gave me my hair cuts;
to the Sherwoods who did
my cleaning free; to the
Griffiths for helping with
my clothes; to Mrs. Ed-
wards, Mrs. Robinson and
all the members of the
A.F.S, Chapter who help-
ed me so many times this
year; and to all the other
people who were heplful.
I want to tell goodbye to
all of your and wish you
luck.
Mohammad
Harold V. O’Neal Sells
Registered Angus Bulls
Harold V. O’Neal re-
cently sodl sixAberdeen-
Angus bulls to John Han-
kins of Pampa, according
to the American Angus
association.
Dwight Chenoweth i s
reported to be recover-
ing from a foot injury re-
ceived several weeks ago
when it was caught in
some farm machinery.
UPHOLSTERY
Call Pauline Pratt
5042
1400 Charles
- fill your locker with Choice Beef and Pork -
from
Homen Meat Company
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Call Collect
CATTLE - MONDAY and FRIDAY
HOGS - TUESDAY A.M.
Groom
Phone 3321
ThePanhandle
Board Of City Development
Extends A Hardy WelcomeTo
The Ed Kenzie Family
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kenzie and sons have recent-
ly moved to Panhandle from Springfield, Mo.
Kenzie, his wife, Vickie, and sons, Van, 13; Drew,
11; Doug, 9; and Blake, 1 1/2; will reside at 300
Pecan. He is employed at Vibra Whirl. They are
Presbyterians.
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.
If you know of someone who has recently
moved into this community, please contact the
panhandle Herald so we can take this means to
welcome them here.
ORDINANCE 123
An Ordinance regulating
and prohibiting the Keep-
ing of Live Stock, Rabbits,
and caged hens within the
City Limits of the City of
panhandle, Texas, setting
time of effect and pro-
viding a penalty for the
violation of this ordi-
nance.
BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PAN-
HANDLE, TEXAS:
SECTI ON No.l
That it will be unlawful
hereafter for any person,
persons, firms or cor-
porations to have, keep or
maintain within the City
Limits of the City of Pan-
handle, Texas, any live
stock, rabbits or caged
hens that are caged in any
building.
SECTION No. 2
That the term livestock
as used in section one
(1) hereof shall mean do-
mestic animals such as
horses, mules, donkeys,
cattle, goats, sheep and
hogs.
SECTION No. 3
That the term rabbits as
used in section one (1)
hereof shall mean rabbits
kept or maintained for the
purpose of sale on a com-
mercial base.
SECTION No. 4
That the term caged hens
as used in section one
(1) hereof shall mean lay-
ing hens caged in any
building or plant for the
purpose of production of
eggs for sale on a com-
mercial base.
SECTION No. 5
That any person, persons,
firm or corporations vio-
lating any of the provi-
sions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeander and upon
conviction thereof shall
be fined in any sum not
to exceed One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00)and
each day of violation shall
constitute a separate of-
fence.
SECTION No. 6
That all ordinance and
parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repea-
led.
SECTI ON No. 7
That this ordinance shall
be in full force and ef-
fect on and after its final
passage and adoption as
required by law.
Passed and adopted by the
affirmative vote of all
members present on this
the 3rd day of December
1959.
s/s C.H. Bell
City Secretary
s/s W.H. Lane
Mayor
^Proud ol Uia (Combine
SIS;
■ i
V
h'' •
v' I* v%
Mr. Leonard Olson reaps a good harvest with his
John Deere Combine
fnc.
Si
9s
BE
i
I $ || % AI %
■K
PATROL LEADERS PINNED—-Patrol Leaders Cords
are pinned on the newly elected patrol leaders in a
Girl Scout troop by the outgoing patrol leaders. Pic-
tured in the ceremony are, from the left, Carol Willi-
ams, Paula Scott, Rae Lyn Price, Julie Lingenfelter,
Kay McCollough, Cindy Poteet and Marcia Brewer.
(Herald Photo)
Troop
News
The members of Troop
1 met Thursday morning
to choose new patrols and
to plan summer activities
including day camp.
They discussed a cal-
endar of activities for
the fall semester begin-
ning with Panhandle’s
first home football game.
The four patrol leaders
are Carol Williams, Rae
Lynn Price, Kay McCol-
lough, and Marcia Brew-
er, they replace Paula
Scott, Julie Lingenfelter,
H.M. Nichols Is Reelected
Head Of Local Red Cross
and Cindy Poteet.
The troop planned some
outing in yards and parks
and some exercises by
car, the first to be a trip
to the North vista point
of the Canadian Dam.
They voted to try to earn
their health aid badge
during day camp/
Some other badges they
are working on this sum-
mer are needlecraft, out-
door cook, cook and back-
yard fun.
The girls who had their
needlecraft worked on a
knitted pot holder during
the meeting. Refresh-
ments were s e r v e d by
Brenda Murray, Kay Ve-
teto, Paula Scott and De-
borah Evans.
Officers of the Carson
County chapter of the Am-
erican Red Cross were
reelected at the annual
meeting of the group in
the Red Cross Room of
the Courthouse June 25.
The officers reelected
were H. M. (Nick) Nich-
ols, president; Mrs. Ruby
Pemberton, vie e-presi-
dent; Mrs. Phil Hawkins,
secretary; Mrs. Oneta
Hanson, treasurer; and
Asbery A. Callaghan,
permanent honorary pre-
sident.
“The interest was good
and most phases of the
yearly program received
considerable attention,”
Nichols said.
Among the reports
gicen were those of the
treasurer, the fund cam-
paign, the disaster and
relief committee, the
home nursing committee,
special services and the
nominating committee.
Miss Olson, employed
at St. Anthony’s Hospital
in Amarillo as a “Pink
Angel,” reported on ser-
vices given by that vol-
unteer group of tee n-
agers.
“This was one of the
best received reports
given and all present
greatly admire these
young people for the grand
woek they are doing for
the entire area.” Nichols
said.
Mrs. G.R. Parrish, who
has been associated for
some time with the Gray
Ladies of ARC, gave a
report on the activities
of that group and their
interest in senior and
nursing homes as well as
in hospitals and for
shut-ins. “There is no
doubt now byt that such a
group will be organized
in C ar son County," tne
ARC president said.
Mrs. Catherine Brown,
R. N., and Mrs. Albert
Wilson reported on the
home nursing courses
they are now conducting
weekly in the chapter roon
of the courthouse.
“This is a splendid
course and some have
asked for additional
courses when those now in
process are completed,”
it was repoted.
Harold Statts, first aid
instructor, reported on a
well received course a-
bout to be completed and
the interest shown in ad-
ditional courses.
Miss Donna Sims out of
the Midwestern ARC
office in St. Louis, Mo.,
and Dick Strayer the new
ARC Field Representa-
tive now of Amarillo re-
ported on what can be ex-
pected from Red Cross
and what Red Cross must
receive from the shap-
ters. Both are well in-
formed executives.
Directors elected were
the Rev. Ivan A.d a m s,
Wayne Cox, County
Wayne Cox, County
Judge Clarence C. Wil-
liams, Mrs. J. B. Howe,
Mrs. L. B. Weatherly,
Mrs. R. F. Surratt, Mrs.
Albert Wilson, Mrs. Ca-
therine Brown, Mrs. E.
C. Shuman, Mr. Winfie-
ld Powers, Rev. M.W.
VER:
Mrs. Henry Merrick,
Mrs. Glyn D. Harrell,
the Rev. Walter Graham,
Mrs. Cecil Walker, Mrs.
Jim Naylor, Mrs. Leon
Nicholson, E. S; Craig,
Mrs. Frank Metcalf,
Mrs. E.E. Crawford, and
Mrs. G.E. Huckins. The
Rev. Alvis Cooley was
chairman of the nomina-
ting committee.
RMIMLMUli
©
MWnctWeConsiwction
FLEXIBLE
IN DESIGN
Concrete conforms to
any shape; adds beauty
and value to your home.
For top concrete at a low,
low price—call us todayl
LOWEST PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES
PANHANDU READY-MIX
301 South Main Phone 6081
K
H
wM/tm
CONWAY-The Conway
Go-Getters sewing group
met Wednesday and June
24 in the home of Mrs.
Bob Daniel. Miss Becky
Martin gave the method
demonstration. The girls
continued to work on their
skirts.
Mrs. Nadine Douglas of
Dallas returned to her
home Tuesday after
spending a month visi-
ting her mother Mrs. T.
M. Cleek and her son,
Malcoln Douglas and fa-
mily in Pampa.
Visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. New-
ton last Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lak-
ey and two daughters of
San Angelo and Mrs. Ada
Simmons of McLean.
Mrs. Lakey is Mr. New-
ton’s neice and Mrs. Sim-
mons is his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill T.
Campbell and Arthur and
Janet of Tulsa Okla., vi-
sited Mrs. Campbell’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Montgomery, and bro-
ther Louis Montgomery
last week end.
Mrs. Mau die Thibo-
deaux, special education
teacher in the Panhandle
Elementary School, un-
derwent foot surgery at
St. Anthony Hospital in
Amarillo. She is now at
home in Amarillo.
son, Donna Cleek, Marie
Reining and Marsha Ur-
banezyk.
Driving the bus is Clyde
Pannell. Assisting with
the trip is Darrell Pan-
nell. Adults on the trip
are Mrs. Pannell, Miss
Mary Ewing, Miss Mar-
jorie Ewing and Miss
Thelma Holman, workers
in the Girl Scouts here.
Stops in route to Wash-
ington, D.C., first major
visiting stop on the tour
were Vinita, Okla., Paci-
fic, Mo., Greenfield, Ind.,
New Concord, Ohio, and
Bedford, Pa., They are
scheduled to arrive in the
nation’s capital this ev-
ening.
Sunday they will go to
Fredericksburg, Va., the
to Williamsburg, Va.
Monday.
The return trip starts
July 7 with stops in Nor-
folk, Va., Bristol, Va.,
Cookeville, Tenn., Mem-
phis, Tenn., Spiro, Okla.,
and back home July 13.
Stopping places will in-
LEAVI NG FOR TRIP—-Girl Scouts and make a 17-day tour which will take them
their sponsors are shown as they boarded to the east coast.
the Girl Scout Bus Saturday morning to (Herald Photo)
Girl Scouts
Leave On Tour
Twelve Panhandle Girl
Scouts leftSaturday
morning on the Girl Scout
Bus for a 17-day tour
which will take them to
several points on the east
coast.
Making the trip are
Martha Mann, Jan Howe,
Dianne Pannell, Ann Ol-
son, Mary Alice Crist,
Audra Ann Crawford, Ja-
nie Beddingfield, Made-
line Miller, Adonna Vin-
t-v
elude commercial motels
and hotels. Girl Scout
camps, college dormato-
ries and c h u r c h base-
ments. The group has a
trailer behind the bus with
camping gear and bed-
rolls for sleeping at oth-
er than commercial hous-
ing.
| Thursday’s^
Market
Quotations
ti
Wheat $1.40
Milo $1.75
H. J. Hughes
GRAIN ELEVATORS INC
1st (or the 4th because
it makes the most
of nature's test
Lone Star Brewing Co. / San Antonio / Oklahoma City
THANKS
To Our Many Fine Customers & Friends:
A personal word of "Thanks'' fo express our sincere
appreciation for your continued loyal support of
Panhandle, Cuyler and Lee.
If has been our pleasure to serve you.
THANKS
To the business firms and friends who supported us
in our 40th Anniversary. It was thoughtful of you
and much appreciated by us.
H. J. HUGHES GRAIN ELEVATORS, INC.
Friday Hughes
Corky Skaggs
/
(
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1964, newspaper, July 2, 1964; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883888/m1/6/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.