Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961 Page: 6 of 8
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 6 — THE panhandle herald Dove Season Date
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs. July 6, 1961 JQ ge get Friday
CLINT’S ZERO LOCKER
Grocery and Market
the North Zone is expected to be
September 1. Opening of the South
Zone season will be decided iby
the Commission.
The bag liimt probably will be
15 per day or 30 in possession of
son in 1961 probably will be about mourning doves.
AUSTIN—The Texas dove sea-
Organization Being Formed To Head
Palo Duro Canyon Outdoor Treatre
HOME OF HOME KILLED MEATS
Open 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
White Deer
Monday through Friday
There is strong indication, ac-
CANYON — Committees to se- the canyon. According to Dr. Hili
cording to Dodgen, ihat“the“ white- lect a name’ draw Up a purpose toat committee chose the sarae
winged season in the Valley will and prepare a cons‘titution and by- spot to build their theater as did
mission. The dates will be set at be set to open September 8 Wheth- laws vvere aPPomted at a meeting Green when he was here. Tne
a Commission meeting in Austin er or not it will be a thro* or five June 19 of an association to re‘ project started long ago was
ay season is still ope" sent a *5™**“*' drama in Pal° s:°PPed bP tha depression :n tne
_ ^ ^ . Duro Canyon. 30’s. “It seems to me,’’ said Dr.
Last year, the limit on white- rn. _ +.,_„ irin u;il , ... . , ,
/ . roe group, more tnan loo per- Hill, “that this is not a new at-
of wildlife restoration, returned wings for the three-day season sons from 12 panhandle towns, tempt but a continuation of a
Phone 883-4691 from Washington this week where was 10 per day and 10 in posses- met in the Branding Iron Thea- great idea that was not destined
he attended a dove conference. sion- However, there was an ag- tre on ^est Texas State col- 10 uie.”
It was agreed at this conference gregate possession of 30 doves, ]ege campus , Was tben p0lme- out that
Choice Grain Fed Beef and Pork—Custom Slaughtering and Processing with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife with not more than 10 whitewings. Several speakers, including Mrs. there are people in Canyon that
Service that a 60 day season could
he set in Texas. Opening date of
the same as last year, according
to H. D. Dodgen, executive secre-
tary of the Game and Fish Com-
July 7.
P. B. Uzzell, assistant director
Skelly-Schafer Club
A social and business meeting
of the Skelly Schafer Club was
held in the club house recently.
M.'s. H. W. Gentry, president, pre-
sided.
A luncheon and matinee was
planned for July 11. Members are
to meet at 11 a.m. The August
meeting will be a barbecue sup-
per to be held at the L. D. Cow-
art home.
Secret pal gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. J. M. Chapin and Mrs.
R. E. McAllister, served refresh-
ments.
Pies Harper, president of the are capable of seeing that the
Say you saw it in the Herald group, spoke on the formation of theater is handled in the correct
an association to build an amphi- way. Margaret Glenn of the Am-
theater in the canyon. If built, arillo Little Theater told the as>
the theatre would house an annual sembly that William A. Moore,
summer production concerning director of the BIT, was in her
history which actually took place opinion, the most capable director
in the canyon. that they could hope to find for
UN°S
£Y
ai-
ls
jjpl
is
nOR SA
nip^eS
Dr. Crannell Tolliver, head of such a Production. It was then
the speech department, welcomed Panted out that Pete Cowart,
the assembly to the college camp- manager of the Palo Duro State
us. Mrs. Harper then spoke to Park and vice-president of the as-
the group, giving them general sociation to form the theater, was
information and background on the in charge of certain phases of the
project. construction of the “Big Red
There are two things that must Hocks Theater outside 01 Den-
be considered concerning the de- ver> C°^0-
velopment of the park according Dr. Denko, head of the Fine
to Mrs. Harper. They are what we Arts Council of Amarilo, Mrs .
do want there and what we don’t Bichard Kline of Amarillo, Mrs.
want there. Mrs. Harper said that Henry Sears of Hereford and Gene
One reason the canyons are so Galle for the Amarillo Civic Bal-
suited for a project of this kind let Company of Amarillo promised
is because the people of the area support of the project,
are closer to the past because the Eddie Melin of Amarillo pre-
past is closer to the surface in sented an idea for raising the
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the canyons than in almost any-
where in the USA.
Mrs. Harper then spoke of Paul
Green, who has' agreed to see
that a suitable script is provided
for the drama. She pointed out the
successes of Green’s other sym-
phonic dramas and explained
something of how they are or-
ganized and run.
Dr. J. A. Hill told the assembly
that once ibecore, when the park
was first taken over by the state
parks board, a committee had
tried to establish a theater such
as this association is planning in
Kroehler Lounge Chair m pile textured freize. Pillow back comfort. Button
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ROW $19956
910 N. MAIN
BORGER, TEXAS
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Shoppers’ Special
No need to shop around
for a delicious lunch . . .
It’s here! Relax, enjoy
fine food.
WHgh-<watching? We have
lunches especially for you.
Gracious Service!
Carl Johnson
CAFE
Highway 60 and 15
funds necessary ot build and open
the theater. It was his suggestion
that the seats for the first week
of the play be sold for enough
money to finance the project. First
night seats would be $100, second
nights seats would sell for $50,
third night seats would be $25 and
seats for the three remaining
nights would sell for $12.50. If
there were 600 seats in the thea-
ter and they were all sold ” this
would raise $199,500 of the $200,-
000 goal. Frank Blackburn, Can-
yon, proposed that memberships
be sold for $12.50 that would en-
title the -members to two tickets
for any night after the first week.
These plans were submitted to
the finance committee for con-
sideration.
John K. Miliam of Sudan said
that he wished to purchase the
first $100 seat for opening night.
Instead of a quorum vote on
the name, method of finance and
other association business the
group voted to put the final de-
cision in the hands of the com-
mittees.
Mrs. Harper then proposed that
the organization send representa-
tives to every community in the
area to meet with their civic or-
ganizations and Clubs. She stressed
the fact that if the entire area
doesn’t back the organization there
is little hope of its success.
The general meeting was ad-
journed and the members divid-
ed into three groups. One group
was composed of people from Can-
yon, another of people from Am-
arillo and the third of people from
other arts of the area. The groups
then discussed what measures
would be most effective in the
area they were concerned with.
White Deer Woman
Enters Rehabilitation
Center at Gonzales
t
Frances Eakin of White Deer
was admitted to The Texas Re-
habilitation Center, Gonzales
Warm Springs Foundation Center,
June 26, according to rehabilita-
tion center officials.
At the center, she will have a
program of rehabilitation treat-
ments prescribed for her by the
medical director, a specialist in
physical medicine and rehabilita-
tion.
The medical program at TRC<
is made up of physical therapy,
occupational therapy, clinical psy-
chology, speech therapy, 24-hour
rehabilitation nursing, ?/id rec-
reational therapy. These are pre-
scribed as needed for the indivi-
dual patient.
In rehabilitation at the Center,
the entire person is considered.
Church services are offered, there
1
is a school for children, and en-
tertainment programs are held
regularly. The goal is maximum
rehabilitation—physicaly, socially,
and emotionally—-so the person
can live and work to the best of
his abilities.
TRC is a non-profit, non-sec-
tarian hospital which assures
needed care ot Texans of all ages
who have been disabled by many
kinds of accidents and diseases.
About 55 per cent of the operat-
in gbudget must come from con-
tributions of Texas citizens. -
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tipton have
gone to Tupelo, Miss., to care
for an uncle of Mrs. Tipton’s who
is ill. The Tiptons, who have been
living in Lampasas for several
months, are former Panhandle
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Young had
as their guests the past week V
Mrs. Young’s sister and her fam-
ily, Mrs. Bob Smith, Flossie and
Winston of Center. Mrs. Smith
also visited in the home of an-
other sister, Mrs. Floyd Purdy
of Amarillo. Accompanying Mrs.
Smith on her trip here was a
married daughter and her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ramsey and
Lynda of Center.
Douglas Boyd, who will be a
senior at the University of Texas
in Austin this fall, is now in Dis-
neyland, Calif. At the University
he is majoring in the field of
radio and TV. In former sum-
mers he has been a disk jockey
at several area radio stations.
Call 3401 with local news
STOP
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Make this your year to control field bindweed
effectively and economically with Du Pont
“Trysben” 200 liquid weed killer. “Trysben”
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shown that areas sprayed with "Trysben” 200
stay free of bindweed and similar noxious
weeds that are so hard to control with other
chemicals. Economical and easy to use,
“Trysben” 200 is a liquid to be diluted with
water for spray application.
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SEE US FOR A SUPPLY TODAY
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PANHANDLE, TEXAS
112 Elsie Phone 3071
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961, newspaper, July 6, 1961; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885922/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.