Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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PAGE 4
panhandle HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., Oct. 15, 1964
Donna Cleek Chosen To Attend
National Girl Scout Round-Up
Miss Donna Cleek, dau-
j ghter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
[ F. Cleek, has been cho-
; sen to represent Pan-
: handle at the National Girl
; Scout Round-Up to be held
1 in Idaho next summer.
| Miss Cleek was chosen
by the selections commit-
tee of the local Girl Scout
Council in a meeting Mon-
day. Alternates cho-
sen for the trip were Lin-
da Smith, Ann Olson, and
Janie Beddingfield.
Girl Scouts from Pan-
handle, Dumas and Ama-
rillo met in Amarillo Sa-
turday for a ‘‘get acqua-
inted meeting” for those
girls from the three towns
who will be attending the
round-up and the first al-
ternates. Miss Cleek and
Miss Smith attended from
Panhandle.
Each local Girl Scout
unit will take a demon-
stration to the round-up
from the area in which it
is located. The demon-
stration will be a pro-
ject of the local Girl Scout
troops. Each of the fir si
attending the summer e-
vent will take gift items
to exchange with girls
from other areas of the
nation.
At the meeting Satur-
day, patrols and three
troops were organized
and officers elected.
Meeting will be held in
each of the towns from
which girls have been se-
lected to make the trip.
A meeting has been sche-
duled for November 1 in
O.^hS.
Eastern Star will cele-
brate its fourtieth birth-
day Monday night at 7:30
p.m. in the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Thelma Hood will
give a program on the his-
tory of the chapter.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Ann Mills, Mrs. Nanette
Padget, and Mrs. Evelyn
Brannon. All members of
the Eastern Star are in-
vited, a member of the
Eastern Star reported.
Attending the Borger
l Friendship Night was
■ Thomas Stone, Mrs. Pan-
sy Cox, Mrs. Dell Held,
Mrs. Geraldine Davis,
and Mrs. Colene Butler.
Attending the A. E.
Shirley Friendship Night
in Amarillo were Mrs.
Grace Dart, Mrs. Naomi
Lawson, and Mrs. Beulah
Nickell.
Guests of Mrs. Rachel
Vance and Mr. and Mrs.
Elten Vance have been
their daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. Byron Holley
and Mr. Holley, Hobbs,
N.M. Mrs. Vance accom-
panied her daughter and
son-in-law; to Dallas,
w here they visitied their
son and grandson, Ron
Holley, who is practic-
ing law there.
■
Panhandle.
The troop Miss Smith
is in will meet in the
Charles Smith home here
Saturday.
Alter nates to the
round-up will not make
the trip to Idaho but will
have a shorter camp-out
at a place to be selected
later.
Mrs. H.O. Lemons dis-
cussed duffel bags to be
pakced October 21 at the
Fellowship Hall of the
First Christian Church
by the United Church Wo-
men at the general meet-
ing of the CWF October 7
in Fellowship Hall of the
church.
The bags are to be
packed with clothing to be
shipped to India and area
project of the United
Church Women.
A program was given
under the leadership of
Mrs. W*K. Tearney. Wor-
ship services, God’s Will,
was presen ted by Mrs.
Marvin Sparks with a re-
corded song, “How Great
Thou Art,” played for ac-
companyment. A skit “It
Could Be You” was pre-
sented by Mrs. Faye
Herndon, Mrs. Betty Jo
McGregor and Mrs. Lois
Lemons.
It was reported Mrs.
John Robertson wife of the
White Deer Presbyterian
Church minister, will be
the speaker at the United
Church Women meeting
Local Women
Attend DKG
Area Meeting
AMARILLO—Seven
Panhandle women attend-
ed an area meeting of Del-
ta Kappa Gamma here
Saturday at which Mrs.
Nell McMains, southwest
regional director of the
group, spoke.
Attending from Pan-
handle were Miss Thelma
Holman, Mrs. J.H. Hogge,
Mrs. Calvin Murray,
Mrs. I.E. Padget, Mrs.
Claud Zevely, Mrs. Audie
Morgan and Mrs. Gary
Simms.
“Whoever I am and
whatever I am, there is
some kind of excellence
within me,” was the key-
note of the organization
sounded by Mrs. Mc-
Mains.
The speaker challenged
each person attending to
do her part in promoting
the success of the organ-
ization.
November 6 at the First
Christian Church. Other
reports made included
one stating the district
meeting of the United
Church Women will be
held October 19 at Dumas
starting at 9:30 p.m.
Refreshments of cof-
fee, tea and cookies were
served from a cutwork
cloth covered table with a
fall centerpiece. About 40
persons attended. The
next meeting will be Jan-
uary 6 with the morning
circle as hostess.
O-ine. c
&lub
Mrs. V.D. Biggs and
Mrs. Rachel Vance pre-
sented discussions on A
Woman’s Stake in Demo-
cracy at the regular
meeting of the Fine Arts
Club Thursday in the
home of Mrs. W. W. Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Biggs discussed
“Consider the Blessings
of Freedon’ in which she
discussed freedom of re-
ligion and voting privile-
ges as the blessings of
freedom. Mrs. Vance dis-
cussed “Individual Re-
sponsibility for Good Go-
vernment” in which she
told of the things would
should do as individual
to assure good govern-
ment.
Fifteen members att-
ended. Mrs. Bill Surratt,
president, presided. Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Biggs
were hostesses. The next
club meeting will be Oc-
tober 22 in the War Me-
morial Building at 2 p.m.
^bianthue
<£tub
Mrs. Audie Morgan
presented a program,
“Art in Everyday Liv-
ing,” at the Dianthus Club
meeting in the home of
Mrs. Bob Skidmore Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. Morgan displayed
some of the pictures she
has painted as part of her
program. She presented
the hostess and club pre-
sident, Mrs. Clive Clinfe
with oil paintings she has
done.
At the business ses-
sion, a costume Hallo-
ween party for the mem-
bers and their husbands
was discussed. Members
bolunteered to send boxes
of “goodies” to the Woods
boys in the Children’s
home in Amarillo. The
boys have been a club
project for several years.
MEN'S TOP
SPOT FOR LUNCH!
Luncheon here is a
refreshing “break” for a man
NEED WE SAY MORE ?
RUBY’S CAFE
Tasting Tea
and
Cook Book Sale
Heritage Room - 1st Natl. Bank
Monday, Oct. 19, -4:00 pm
Speaker
BILL HAYES
G.O.P. Candidate, Congressman at Large
“Bill, we need you in Washington!” says
Republican Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater.
Cook Book and Tea $2.50
Cook Book only $2.00
Sponsored by
Carson County Republican Women
Coolly Jnnea
tub
Mrs. Aubrey Allen was
elected president of the
Jolly Janes Home Demon-
stration Club at its regu-
lar meeting October 12
in the home of Mrs. Win-
ford Ford.
Other officers elected
were Mrs. Bobby Keahey,
vice-president; Mrs.
Glenn Vaughn, secretary;
Mrs. Winford Ford; trea-
surer; Mrs. Boyd Allen,
council representative,
and Mrs. Bill Bender,
reporter.
Other business of the
club included the selec-
ting of Mrs. Aubrey Al-
len as the club’s nomina-
tion for Woman of The
Year and to select the
program for 1965.
Mrs. Boyd Allen and
Mrs, Bobby Keahey will
attend the Rural Home-
makers Day in Amarillo
October 22.
Mrs* Boyd Allen, pre-
sided. Five members an-
swered roll call with a
favorite Halloween. Mrs.
Winford Ford wds hostess
withe Mrs. Glenn Vaughn
as co-hostess. The club
will meet October 25 in
the home of Mrs. Glenn
Vaughn.
Sams
Appliance Repair
Automatic Washers
Dryers
and Appliances
Call Sam Frail
15042 1400 CMts
<=E>ul{a,& jewelry
106 West Sixth Street, Borger
(Just off Main)
Phone BR 3-5271
WE FEATURE
Watch Repairing * Jewelry Repairing * Clock Repairing
* Engraving * Diamond Mounting
Work Guaranteed by Master Repairman
The Store With, a Conscience
V %
I 3
V...
easure the difference!
Baked or fried — you can’t beat chicken cooked
electrically. Ever notice how the best restaurants use
electric deep fat fryers for chicken and sea food?
Gentle electric heat keeps the fat at properly controlled
temperatures — reduces fat breakdown which
keeps fried things tasty tender. To borrow an old
saying “The proof of the pudding is in the eating’’
and on that thought we rest our case,— take a bite
and measure the difference — you can when
you cook electrically.
ELECTRIC COOKING MEASURES UPH!
JOHN W. APEL
FOR
COMMISSIONER, PRECINT NO. 1
If elected, I will do my best to
carry out the following program
1. Have an organized, continuous, four years program
of building, repairing, and maintaining Precinct 1
roads, and keeping county machinery in good repair
so as to be ready for any emergency.
2. Control noxious weeds and Johnson grass on
county roads.
3. Co-operate with city officials, State Highway
officials and other commissioners to better our
road and street conditions.
interests the only interests considered and I will
do my best to receive for the county, one dollar
in value for every dollar spent.
5. I will show neither partiality nor prejudice to any
person or to any religious, civic Or political group.
I will try to give everyone equally good service.
6. I will maintain regular, posted office hours for the
convenience of those who need to see me on business.
4. In making purchases for county use, or in doing
any business for the county, I pledge to make county
7. I will vote for charity where charity is needed.
I will encourage Industry when ever possible so
that job opportunities will be available to those who
need jobs.
I am trying very hard to see every voter before election; however^ should I miss seeing you,
1 will appreciate it very much if you will study my program. If you like my program, vote
for me. I will be the last name in the Republican list of candidates.
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964, newspaper, October 15, 1964; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883901/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.