Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1963 Page: 3 of 21
twenty one 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:
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., May 16. 1963
PANHANDLE HERALD
PAGE 3
Do Si Do Club
Banner To Be
Sent To Dallas
Plans were made to send
the Do Si Do Club banner
to the Texas state pedera-
ti o n of SQuare and Round
Dances at the local club
meeting Saturday evening in
VFW Hall.
The Federation, which
meets May 17 and 18 in Dal-
las; will be attended by Lynn
and Jo Hinchey of Do Si Do.
Hinchey is president of the
Panhandle Square Dance As-
sociation of Texas, and dele-
gate from that association.
Jack Anderson, who calls
one e a month for the local
club and his wife, Ann of
Sti nnett will also bit in at-
tendance. Anderson is vice-
president of the State As-
sociation.
Visitors to the Saturday
night dance, which was call-
ed by Anderson were Ann
Anderson, Stinnett; Red and
Wanda Nobles, Doug and Nan-
cy Coffee and Don and Paula
Vance, White Deer; L. L.
and Mary Wallace and George
and NonaLee Thompson,
Clarendon, and Mrs. Anna
Stevens, Vici, okla., mother
of Mrs. Walter Lingenfelter.
Members of the club at-
tending a dance of the new-
ly organized Mobeetie club
were * Albert and Trula Moore,
Lester and Sara Lusk, Benny
and Reba Hood, Dick and
Piano Students
Compete In
Pampa Event
Mis. j. l. Naylor and Mrs.
Douglas smith and some of
their piano pupils from Pan-
handle and white Deer were
in Pampa over the weekend
to attend the National piano
Auditions held in the First
Methodist Church.
Pampa is an audition cen-
ter for the National Guild of
Piano Teachers, which spon-
sors the auditions each year.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso Storrs
of Alamogordo, N.M., was
adjudicator for the auditions.
She is currently vice-presi-
dent of the Southwest Dis-
trict of the New Mexico Mu-
sic Teacher’s Association
and has been a Guild judge
for a number of years. She
has degrees from TWU, Den-
ton, and New York Univer-
sity and attended the Jul-
liard school of Music. She
has studied organ with Dr.
Clarence Dickinson at Union
Theological Seminary and
piano with Percy Gainer,
at Chicago Musical college.
Before her marriage she
taught at NTSU, Denton.
Loretta Gripp and Billy Van
and Carole Crawford.
Hostesses for the next
dance May 14 will be Dick
and Loretta G*iPP-
rm
Vote YES
In The Wheat Referendum
A “Yes” vote will:
Maintain farmers wheat income at about the
level of the past two years.
A “Yes” vote will:
Keep from credit on a fair and reasonable lev-
el.
A “Yes” vote will:
Permit an orderly reduction of the tremendous
wheat supply on hand.
A “Yes” vote will:
Provide fair wheat prices on both producer
and consumer.
A “Yes” vote will:
deduce Government costs for a wheat program.
A “Yes” vote will:
Regulate the production of wheat needed for
domestic use, for export, and for an adequate
reserve.
Sponsored by Carson County Farmers Union
May Fellowship
Day Anniversary
Is Observed
Women from the First Chris-
tian and First Methodist
Churches in panhandle, net
Friday morning, May 3, in
the sanctuary of the Metho-
dist church for an observ-
ance of the 30th anniversary
of May Fellowship Day.
Presiding was Mrs. Don
Patton, vice-president of the
United Council of church
women, with Mrs. J. E. South-
wood giving the invocation.
Mrs. c- W. Herndon was pi-
anist, and Mrs. John Frank-
lin, song leader.
The Southwest Conference
on Christian Missions will
be held June 8-11 in San
Antonio, and members were
ask ed to check on the use
of green stamps for the pur-
chase of Harvester Wagons
for mission work.
Mrs. Carl Dale was chair-
man for the program, “one
Family under God, Genuine
and Full Participating,”
with Mrs. J. E. Weatherly
giving the devotional on
“personal Religion,” using
as her Scripture the first
verse of the 23rd Psalm.
Mrs. Earl Williams dis-
cus sed “claiming My In-
heritance,” and Mrs. C. W.
Herndon, “What Shall We
Do? Beliefs Into Action”.
The scriptures from the Old
and News Testaments were
read by Mrs. South wood and
Mrs. Jere white. The meet-
ing concluded with the dedi-
cation of the offering.
Preceding the meeting a
coffee was given with Mrs.
C. A. Pingelton, Mrs. Weath-
erly and Mrs. Williams in
charge of arrangements.
Erudite Club
Ends Current
Club Year
The Erudite club closed
out its current club year
with a covered dish lunch-
eon and social meeting in
the home of Mrs. S. H- Kam-
merer recently.
At a business session of
the meeting, plans were made
for the programs for the
1963-64 club year.
In an earlier club meet-
ing in the home of Mrs. M.
C. Davis, Mrs. Marshall Sher-
wood presented a program
on cooking with electrical
appliances.
that homes are more saleable
(and have a greater resale value)
with GAS year 'round air conditioning.
Only GAS has such a low operating
cost for both cooling and heating,
and practically no maintenance cost.
For sales, service or information, call
PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY
Heritage Influence On Homemaker
Is Theme Of County FWC Meeting
The influence of Texas —
Heritage on Texas Home-
makes of Today was the pro-
gram topic of the Federation
of Women’s Clubs meeting
Monday afternoon in the
War Memorial Building.
The Panhandle Homr Dem-
onstration club gave the
program and the Mother’s
Self Culture Club was host-
ess for the social hour.
Mrs. Floyd Scott, program
chairman, introduced the
program, which opened with
a dance number, Music Box
Dolls, given by Patti Scott
and Liz Weatherly. They are
pupils of Jeanne Willingham
of Pampa. Patti and Liz,
assisted by June Gideon,
led the group in the pledge
to the Texas Flag, and the
singing of the state song,
“Texas, Our Texas,” with
Mrs. Don people at the pi-
ano.
Mrs. Alt>ert Wilson told of
the history of Texas under
Six Flags and displayed the
flags, she read excerpts from
letters, written by Moses F.
Austin, in which he praised
early days in Texas, and
from a German immigrant,
who told of the hardships.
She told of the making of
the first flag, which was all
white with a blue star and
of the lawless years, follow-
ing the civil War, before
Texas was re-admitted to
the Union in 1870.
Mrs. scott discussed the
cultures that had come from
under six Flags, telling of
the art, leather work, bead
work, jewelry, pottery, west-
ern furniture, moccasins,
sandals, cowboy boots, na-
tio and squaw dresses and
the Indian, Mexican, Ger-
man and French foods. She
told of the beginning of the
oil and gas industry.
Mrs. Wilson was then com-
mentator for .dresses made
by Mrs. James stroope, Mrs.
Scott and herself. Mrs. Scott
had previously told of the
talents of the 15 members
of her club and of their do
it yourself attitude. Mrs.
Scott modeled a hat she
had made.
In the business session
with the president Mrs. Bill
McLeod, presiding, it was
stated the panhandle Club
had had a game and book
shower for the federation
project of providing such
articles for the cerebral
Palsy Hospital at Abilene.
The federation voted to
purchase 1,000 brochures to
be distributed telling of the
first tree planted in Carson
County, which is five miles
west of Panhandle and which
is being marked with a his-
torial marker by the State
Historical Committee. Each
club in the federation will
donate five dollars to this
project.
Mrs. McLeod asked that
You don’t really need Wide-Track... unless you drive a car.
Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest
- SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO.-
Universal Motor and Equipment Company
201 East First Street Panhandle, Texas
Pledge Service
Given At
WSCS Meeting
“What Do You Have in
Your Hand? was the sub-
ject of the Pledge service
led by Mrs. Earl Cox, treas-
urer, at the Womans Society
of Christian Service meet-
ing recently in the home of
Mrs. Don Patton with Mrs.
B. C- Heare as co-hostess.
Mrs. Cox was assisted by
Mrs. Earl williams, who read
the 116th Psalm, and Mrs.
C. F- Hood, who gave Psalm
90.
Mrs. cox told of the pur-
pose of the society and gave
some of its history, she told
how much money it cost to
to keep the work of the soc-
iety going in mission fields
from the 40 cents a second
to the $1,440 an hour, she
urged everyone to be gener-
ous in their pledges.
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf and
Mrs. Dale joe Roselius gave
skit in which ways were
given of making money in-
stead of pledging, and of
the cost in time and money
to the individual.
With the president, Mrs.
O. C. Branum, ill, Mrs. w.
C. Surratt, vice-president
presided at the business
session. Mrs. J. c. MCCol-
lough told of plans for the
senior breakfast Thursday
morning, with Mrs. Derroll
Held as mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. L. A. Sparks
was in charge of the decora-
tions and Mrs. Patton had
sent the invitations.
Officers training day will
be held in the San Jacinto
Church in Amarillo and plans
were made to give the ma-
gazine, T^e Christian Fam-
ily, to ’new families with
small children, coming into
the church.
Jurisdictional credit was
being sought for all studies,
which the circles had had
the year.
The parsonage committee
was instructed to purchase
shades for a bedroom at the
parsonage and to get esti-
mates on curtains and drap-
es for other rooms. Mrs. Met-
calf is head of this commit-
tee.
Refreshments were served
during a social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mooney
of white Deer, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Linda Darlene, to Char-
lie Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sims of Amarillo.
Wedding vows will be ex-
changed on June 22 in the
First Baptist Church in White
Deer.
Baptist Junior
Choir Receives
High Honors
The junior Choir of the
First Baptist church receiv-
ed a superior rating with a
grade of 95%, at the State
junior Choir Festival in
Lubbock last week. Choir
director is Mrs. Loyd wil-
kens, with Miss Mary Ewing,
accompanist.
Members of the choir are
Paula Scott, Sally Miller,
Jana Mills, Sandy Reading,
Dianne Broadaway, Rae Lynn
Price, Debbie Jo Gibson,
Janis wilkens, Debbie Sto-
vall, J ulie Lingenfelter, Wal-
ter Miller, Dennis Pope,
Carroll Tabor, Bill Doug
Wright, jack Lee, Barry
Broadaway, David Mills and
Scott Murray.
Art Discussed
At Liberty
Community Club
Georgia O’Keefe, a Wis-
consin native who headed
the art department from 1916-
1918 of what was then West
Texas State Normal at Can-
yon was the program subject
at the Liberty Community
Club meeting recently in the
home of Mrs. Jim Gabel.
Mrs/ Frank Metcalf, who
led the program, stated the
paintings of Miss O’Keefe
are nearly always abstract
instead of realistic, and in
a way suggest the great
works of oriental decorative
art. None of the O’Keefe
paintings hare i a human fi-
gure or a homelike setting
as a subj3ct, but many do
non-members club be invited
to the luncheon in September,
which will start the begin-
ning of another club year.
Refreshments were serv-
ed from a table laid with a
cutwork cloth and centered
with a bouquet of spring
flowers. Table appointments
were of crystal.
Local Woman
Aids At
Pampa PTA
Mrs. Frank Robinson, dis-
trict 19 vice-president of
the parent Teacher Associa-
tion, assisted in the install-
ation service for Pampa PTA
Council members held re-
cently in the Robert E. Lee
Junior High school of pam-
pa.
Mrs. Marvin Armstrong of
Lubbock, state PTA vice
president, was installing
officer.
DAIRY KREEM
OPEN 7 DAYS
10 a.m.—10 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.
SUPERBERGER
Foot Long Hot Dogs
MALTS - SHAKES
DIAL 3351
“Call ih your Order”
Elsie Panhandle
Call or Drop in
for an appointment
with
Dayne,
Helen
or Pat
zDayne'a
Phone 6651 301 Main;
ooooooooooooooooooi
suggest a human environment.
Mrs. w. H. Lusk opened
the meeting with the poem,
“Life's Highway.”
4 brief business session
was conducted by Mrs. Met-
calf, president. Mrs. A. J.
Looten will be the hostess.
May 14.
Amphitheatre
Plaques To Be
On Display
AMARILLO - Design draw-
ings for plaques which won
first place and honorable
mention in county competi-
tion, recently sponsored by
the Federated women’s Clubs
and the Amarillo chamber of
Commerce for the Texas
Heritage Foundation, will be
exhibited in the foyer of the
Amarillo City Auditorium
May 16-18 during the run of
the stage play “My Fair
Lady”.
Included in the drawings
displayed will be the Carson
County winning drawing by
Ricky Tyson and the draw-
ings by Mike Smith and Linda
Gibson which received hon-
orable mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P,
Smith and Judy are in Ok-
lahoma City this week, where
Judy underwent surgery on
Tuesday on her legs. This
is one of a number of op-
erations she has had to cor-
rect the affects of polio,
which she had as a small
child, she is a patient at
McBride clinic.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. winford Ford
are the parents of a daugh-
ter born May 1 in Highland
General Hospital in Pampa.
She weighed seven pounds
and two ounces and has
been named Rhonda Royce.
The Fords have two other
daughters, Dolores and Irene.
Grandparents are Mrs. Bax-
ter Haley of White Deer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ford of
Claude.
Sp/4 and Mrs. joe P. Pul-
len are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Connie Lea, born recent-
ly. Pullen is stationed in
France. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Pullen of
Amarillo, former panhandle
residents. . L
gjgQyj
I
S *
shampoo & set
permanents
_I
LURLINE’S
I Beauty Salon |
• Phone 5151 215% Main •
BORGER CARPET CLEANERS
Carpets - Rugs - Upholstery j
f 1411 N. Main BR 3-9647 Borger, Texas |
ANNOUNCEMENT
1 will t>e out of my office from 12 noon Wed-
nesday, May 15, to 9 a.m. Monday, May 27.
J. L. Prendergast, D.O.
I
I
You’re Invited To See
"THE LAND”
A farm documentry film made by NBC News
Narrated by Chet Huntley
War Memorial Building
Saturday Mayl8
Covered Dish Supper 7p.m.
Film to be shown afterward
Sponsored by
The Carson County Farmers Union
THE
CHOICES ARE —
YES — means:
Supply Management
1. Heavy penalties for violators, including
10-year jail sentence, for all citizens
who produce, sell* buy, manufacture
wheat or its products..
2. A reduced market divided among "fam-
ily farms” by government.
3. "Fair” prices and income as determined
by USDA.
4. A franchise to grow wheat even for food
and/or feed.
5. Cross compliance with all crops on a
farm and cross compliance on other farms
as determined by the Secretary.
NO —means:
More Freedom And
Opportunity
1. Prices as determined by demand.
2. The right to grow wheat.
3. A revised government farm program.
4. The right to be a large or small produc-
er.
5. Increased markets for wheat at home
and abroad.
6. The removal of Incentives to be dishon-
est.
7. The removal of government imposed pen-
alties.
6. Idle land required and managed by gov- 3^ The right to manage your land,
ernment. ^
9. Freeing feed grains and livestock from
7. The management of all agricultural com- 0ne the threats of control,
modifies. . " '
10. Continued opportunity for young or be-
8. People control. ginner farmers to enter farming.
This referendum is not just another Vote on another one-year wheat program.
Wheat has been chosen as the “guinea pige” — testing whether or not the Amer-
ican farmer will submit hiihself to a totally planned economy where his individual
farming operation and personal income are determined by those who govern him.
If supply management is to work as It was conceived, all commodities neces-
sarily will have to be involved.
The Carson County County Farm Bureau
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 76, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1963, newspaper, May 16, 1963; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883909/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.