Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 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:
v A G Pi 8 — T H K P.' N H A NO}, h H K K A1M
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., April 26' 1962
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin Dickson’s brother, Mr. and Mrs.
and children are vacationing in Murl Dickson of Amarillo. ^
California.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dickson
H. A. Harbison is at home
convalescing from a serious ill-
ness.
Jamee Gaining in Arthritis Fight
had as their dinner guests on
Easter Sunday, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sparks
Tom Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. .and daughter spent the werkend
John Dee Cotter and Andrea, visiting Mrs. Spark’s parents)-
Mrs. Dickson’s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keech in
Mrs. H. A. Haribison, and Mi. - maria, Kans.
Women, Boys Go Together “Like A
Horse And Carriage” At Boys’ Clubs
:ing an increasingly important
itinuing battle against juvenile
delinquency.
Today, some 35,000 dedicated
ladies offer daily proof of the
value of “the woman’s touch”
among more than 600,000 de-
serving Boys’ Club members.
In a heart-warming display of
feminine resourcefulness and
ability, these distaff members of
the Boys’ Clubs organization
serve the cause of “Juvenile
Decency” in a truly surprising
variety of jobs.
They coach swimming, serve
on boards of directors, teach
painting, ceramics and lithog-
raphy, raise funds, sew cur-
tains, bake cakes and cookies,
teach cooking, tutor boys who
are behind in school, collect books
for Club libraries, and do hun-
dreds of things vital to the suc-
cessful operation of a Boys’
Club. Most of them are volun-
teers who assist full-time, paid,
professional Boys’ Club workers.
But many are paid, profession-
ally-trained workers in such
Jfields as social service, stenog-
raphy, nxirsing, psychology, dra-
matics, public relations and ad-
vertising. And a few actually
serve, as executive directors of
Boys’ Clubs (a job normally
reserved for men).
Others assist at dances as
chaperones, at Open House
events as* hostesses, appear on
III
HI
lllillli
llliiiilllil®
^ FFA Sweethart
/Continued from Page 1)
dates entered in the contest.
Larry Combest was nominat-
ed as candidate from the Ama-
j rillo District for Area 1 presi-
dent. The area oficers will be
| elected at the area convention
i in Lubock April 11-12.
j Others attending the conven- ^
1 tion from Panhandle were Da- j £,‘m
vid Armstrong, Jim Elder,-
[chapter president; and Mips,
Carolyn Bell, Miss Jones’
tendant. Vi I
^ Don Cowan
(Continued From Page 1)
Phillips, secretary-trea-
Gene
surer.
Friday night was selected as
the night on which the league
games will be played. The first
game will start at 7 p.m. with
the second game to start at
mAWi
ISliliilii
Jamee Schmall, 9 years, of Rochester, N. Y. (left), as she looked about a year ago. Note
"moon ..face" effect. Jamee is home today‘(right) after treatment at the March of Dimes-
supported Arthritis Study Center, University of Rochester Medical School.
radio and television, direct
choirs, organize women’s auxil-
iaries, teach remedial reading or
other subjects, and many times
fill a gap in a boy’s life as “sub-
stitute mother.”
As John M. Gleason, national
director of the Boys’ Clubs ob-
serves, “it is literally true that
without the devotion of these
good ladies, many Boys’ Clubs
‘could not continue to operate at
peak efficiency.” He must- have
read somewhere that one should
“never under-estimate the power
of a woman.”
PLAINS GROCERY & MARKET
WE DELIVER .
BIG LIBBY SALE NOW ON
5 303 Libby’s Apple Sauce_________________1.00
A 303 Libby’s Cocktail __________________ 1.00
4 303 Lib’-y’s Pears ______________!.__________1.00
5 303 Libby’s Green Beans__________________ 1.00
5 303 Libby’s Peas____________________ 1*.Q0
5 303 Libby’s Meat Balls and Spaghetti______1.00
5 l/2 Libby’s Vienna Sausage___________ 1.00
5 Libby’s Catsup__________________________1.00
D 22 oz. Libby’s Sour or Dill Pickles__________1.00
Stamps Phone 3301
Be See’n’ You .
W. A. MILLER
Gloom—heartbreak—despair.
These were nine-year-old
Jamee Schmoll’s feelings for
so many of the long months of
her battle with arthritis. She
was at least 60 pounds over-
weight and could scarcely rec-
ognize herself in the mirror.
Once a gay and carefree
little girl, Jamee’s unbearable
pains and changed appearance
had turned her into a surly
and hostile child.
But, as the accompanying
“before-and-after” photos
suggest, Jamee’s progress. so
far makes her future look
quite encouraging.
Much of the transformation
of Jamee took place at the
March of Dimes-supported
Arthritis Clinical Study Center,
University of Rochester Med-
ical School, where the blue-
eyed child was first hospital-
ized in January, 1959. Her
pains from rheumatoid arth-
ritis, felt in almost every part
of her body, were of such
severity that Jamee spent most
of her time crying—even
screaming with pain.
For nearly two years, the
child’s doctors were compelled
to administer cortisone, one of
the steroid hormones, to re-
duee the intolerable pain
Jamee was undergoing. In
many cases of rheumatoid
arthritis, cortisone serves to
reduce inflammation. It often
restores at least some mobility
in the joints which, in turn
means that the indispensable
exercises of physical therapy
can begin. ,
Drug Had Side Effects
Unfortunately, cortisone in
the large doses Jamee required
for relief sometimes has its
drawbacks. Side effects in her
case included a “moon face"
appearance.
Specialists at the March of
Dimes-supported clinic treated
Jamee with intensive physical
and hydrotherapy (exercise
baths in swirling water), and
carefully regulated her diet.
Gradually the little girl’s cruel
pains decreased, permitting a
reduction in the cortisone dos-
age. The swollen “moon face,”
which had so distressed the
child, began to, diminish. Her
weight came down from an.in-
credible 118 pounds to a nor-
mal 54 pounds. Muscle strength
and joint motion increased.
This meant more weight-bear-
ing ability and, thus, occasion-
al escape from bed and wheel
chair.
Jaxuee Returns Home
Jamee’s hospitalization ended.
But continuing home therapy
was indispensable. The Monroe
County (N. Y.) chapter of The
National Foundation-March
of Dimes provided for twice-
a-day visits by a physical ther-
apist and also supplied a hot-
pack machine. Since -both of
Jamee’s parents have been ill,
a “homemaker” waS recruited
to help with the domestic
chores.
Today, Jamee looks into her
mirror without terror, loath-
ing or pain. She no longer
sees a frightening refiectior.
She sees a pretty and winnir
child, home at last with tho:
she loves.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mills
were holiday guests of relatives
of Mrs. Mills in Erick, Okla.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
The Spotlight is on Texas
Texas elects a Republican Governor in ’62 . . , Republicans will
nominate and elect a conservative Rpublican President in 1964!
To all Republicans and Independent Conservatives . .
CONSIDER THESE FACTS!
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pendleton
spent the holidays in Dallas,
where visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eakes and
children were visiting relatives
in Oklahoma over the weekend.
Mrs. C. O. Bullock nas re-
turned to her home in Green-
ville, after visiting her sister,
Miss Dessa King and brother
j and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
i Davis King here, and brothers
1 and sisters-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve King in Amarillo,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dow King
, in Pampa.
Mrs. Leatha Fullerton of Can-
; yon was a weekend guest of
i her son and daughter-in-law,
j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehnick and
j brother, T. E. Russell and Mrs.
1 Russell.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Calliham were the
Rev. and Mrs. James Carter,
Sandy and Jo, who later in the
afternon drove to Muleshoe to
visit the Farrells, parents of
Mrs. Carter. Other guests in
the Calliham home were their
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Loui
F. Cleek, Donna and Leslie;
Mr. and Mrs. John Kranklin,
Every candidate you might vote for
in the Democratic primary will have
to support the Kennedy ticket in 1964.
National observers will interpret a
vote in the Democratic primary as an
endorsement of the New Frontier.
Your vote in the REPUBLICAN primary
is a protest against the New Frontier
and its program of socialism.
Your vote in the REPUBLICAN primary
will help elect a conservative Republi-
can governor.
A Republican governor of Texas work-
ing with Senator John Tower, will head
a powerful delegation to the 1964 Presi-
dential Convention. Through their lead-
ership, Republicans will adopt a conser-
vative platform and nominate a conser-
vative candidate who will be elected
President in 1964.
Your REPUBLICAN vote will help bring
about a responsible 2-party system in
Texas.
Your REPUBLICAN vote registers your
strongest opposition to the Kennedy
dynasty and its program of big spend-
ing and softness toward communism!
VOTE
REHEI
PRIMARY
Pastimes in sports
by
J. C. McCollough
and Cyril Pingl^sr
'Aomjnton wa* played by
the natives OS INPIA -
IT WAS ORIGINALLY CALLED
'POONA',
Carson County
Abstract Co.
£ INSURANCE
Real estate
ABSTRACTS '
222 N. Main Ph. 5201
Diana, Charles and James, all
of Panhandle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Vance, Don and Sharia of
White Deer. In the afternoon,
while their parents visited, the
children had an Easter egg hunt
with their grandfather as the
Easter bunny.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hughes
and Asbery Callaghan were
Easter visitors in Oklahoma
City where they visited an
uncle, Asa Henson who was 98
on April 14, and visited a cou-
sin, Mrs. W. R. Wallace. The
Hughes had Easter dinner with
relatives at Kingfisher. They re-
port crop conditions to be ex-
cellent there.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Sherwod
and Scott of Dalhart spent the
Easter holidays visiting their
parents, the W. L. Sherwoods
and Leta Hartsell.
Mrs. Barbara Cotter and
daughter, Andrea spent last
week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Dickson of Con-
way. John Dee Cotter spent the
weekend here and they return-
ed to Fort Worth Sunday.
^ Local Women
(Continued From Page 1)
search member of the chair-
man’s workshop. She will make
a talk on Homes Create Com-
munity Strength Through Good
Citizenship, the theme of the
1962-63 school year. She will al-
so discuss exceptional children
and mental health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Evans
were guests of White Deer re-
latives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Broadaway
and children spent the weekend-:
at Lake Altus, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sams arid
Mike of Amarillo, were guestf
of his parents, Mr. and Mx|j'
C. L. Sams, Pat and C. L. Jri; ■
for Easter dinner.
The league season will start
May 18 with practice nights
Set fqr May 4 and 11. Eight per-
sons were named to divide the
prospective players into four
teams. They are Don Cowan,,
Jack Powell, Wayne Cox, Mon-/
ty Bell, Louis Grayson, Bob Ro-
berts, Keet Bigerstaff and Les-
lie Seigler.
Dues of ?1 per player were
set for this year. Dues are pay-
able to Gene Phillips, Monty
Bell, Bill McLeod or George
Franklin.
Hiring of an official score
keeper and an official plate um-
pire was approved at the meet- i
ing. Each will receive $1 per
game. Funds were set aside to
pay two boys to retrieve foul
balls. «
Anderson Paint Contractor
Panhandle, Texas Phone 6681
4 Jff Now’s the time to have your house or trim painted
■ Commercial or Residential - Painting
jeJ_ Free Estimates___-
THURSDAY’S
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
Wheat
1.94
Milo
1.60 cwt.
' parley
.90 Bu. . ,
Dats
.55 Bu.
fcye
1.00 Bu.
H. J
.HUGHES
GRAIN
ELEVATORS, INC.
WjrjTjrjTjerjrjrjm.
- ; - rppmp’//:■ ■ ■ — * - j- r* rj«r
Panhandle
Give the
Senior
Representation
Re-Elect
GRADY
HAZLEW00D
Democrat For
STATE SENATOR
t§i®3®§g$®
P | 1
&§& ......
*
- ** .3*- . •*
%
This is one 4 that acts twice life size—except at the gas pump. (As a matter
of fact, a Tempest 4 with automatic transmission won its class in the recent
Mobil Economy Run.) Get one you should. POFltlQC TOHipCSt
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO.
Universal Motor & Equipment Co.
201 East First Street Panhandle
•:
We Have A Complete Line Of Hybrid Field Seed
-^-
DEKALB
PAYMASTER
H
RICHARDSON
CENTER BROTHERS
★ Tested and Proved ☆ Faster Growth ★ Greater Yield
COTTON SEED
9
-T liii k iLbJ
& tomato plants
Panhandle Fertilizer & Chemical Co.
W. R. McGregor
112 Elsie
Phone 3071
s
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. 75, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962, newspaper, April 26, 1962; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885452/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.