The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1981 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Howe Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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HOWE ENTERPRISE November 19. 1981 Page Two
Calendar
The following meetings are
held regularly:
2nd Monday Howe School
Board, 7:30 p.m., School
Administration Office.
3rd Thursday Howe City
Council, 7 p.m., City Hall.
1st & 3rd Tuesday Howe
Volunteer Fire Department,
7:30 p.m., Fire Hall.
1st & 3rd Fridays Howe
Lions Club, Granny’s
Kitchen, 6-7 a.m.
3rd Tuesday Howe Band
Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Band
Hall.
2nd Tuesday (in Oct., Nov.,
Dec., Feb., March & April)
Howe PTA, 7:30 p.m.,
School Cafetorium.
4th Tuesday Howe Plan-
ning & Zoning Board, 7
p.m., City Hall.
1st Monday Dorchester
Council Meeting, Dorchester
City Hall, 7 p.m.
4th Monday of the month,
Young Homemakers, 7:30
p.m., high school home-
making room.
Tuesday & Thursday each
week, Jazzercise, 5:25-6:10
p.m., Middle School.
4th Thursday each month,
Dorchester 4-H, 7:00 p.m.,
officers meet at 6:30 p.m.
Every Monday during foot-
ball season, Athletic
Boosters, 6:30 p.m., high
school. All welcome.
Every Tuesday Mother’s
Morning Out, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. except when Howe ISD
closed, call 482-5245 or 532-
6044 for information on cost.
(To place your group or
organization on this calendar
call 532-6012. There is no
cost for this service.)
Emergency Numbers
Clip out and save these
emergency phone numbers:
Howe Police Department -
532-5571 (After 5 p.m. and
on weekends call 893-4388
and ask for a Howe officer)
Howe Volunteer Fire Dept,
for fire emergencies only
532-5555.
In the event of an emer-
gency, keep calm. Speak
clearly, give your name and
address and state the
problem. Be sure the proper
help is on the way before
you hang up.
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
Ambulance Service
ANYWHERE-ANYTIME
Phone 482-5225
Van Alstyne, Texas
Funeral Service Insurance
Policies from 100 to 1500
Flesher Funeral
Home
We honor all burial policies at full value.
Fresh Calf Liver... 69c #
Large Bread. .59c
Save 20c
Homo Milk $1.99 gal.
Fresh Fryers____49c #
All 2 Liter Drinks
99c each
Slab Bacon.. .$1.49 #
Good meat-our specialty
New shipment of pillows
$3.98
CHISUtfl
Grocery, Dry Goods, Feed, Hardware
I heard on the radio that a
gang of robbers called the
“over-the-hill” gang robbed
a grocery store and got away
with a sack full of money.
Seems to me, they would
have got more if they took a
sack full of groceries! (With
inflation, the groceries are
almost worth more than the
money.)
m
Speaking of inflation, the
wise shopper will use the
advertisements found in this
newspaper to help save time
and money. If you know
which store is selling for
less, it saves extra trips and
gasoline. Also with holiday
buying season here, you
know what’s new or on sale.
Be sure to tell them you
saw it in the Howe Enter-
prise. Those advertisers are
helping support this
community and need to
know that their ads are
being seen.
m
SNAP
Nov. 23-27
MONDAY
Vegetable Smothered Steak
Spanish Rice
Wax Beans, Tomato Sauce
Roll, Margarine
Peach Cobbler, Milk
TUESDAY
Tamale Pie
Creamy Cole Slaw
Canned Mixed Fruit
Cornberry Muffin, Marg.
Vanilla Cookies, Milk
WEDNESDAY
Roast Turkey, Giblet Gravy
Cornbread Dressing
Seasoned Green Beans
Cranberry Sauce
Roll, Margarine
Pumpkin Pie
Milk & Tomato Juice
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Closed for Holiday
Granny’s Comer
Gift Shop
The Howe SNAP Center
will be closed Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 26 and 27, for
Thanksgiving holiday.
Beginning Dec. 1 home
made gift items will be for
sale by the Howe Senior
Citizens and their guests at
“Granny’s Corner Gift
Shop” at the SNAP Center.
Everyone is invited to come
in and browse and purchase
items for the holidays. All
funds will benefit the indi-
vidual who made the item.
YOUR
GARDEN
/r\
CAREN
by
CAREN KRUTSINGER
Indoor Gardening
Herbs are an essential
part of any home garden—
they’re fun and easy to
grow. They can spice up
your gardening as well as
your food. One of the best
known and most widely
used herbs is sage, which
can be used to perk up
many of your home-grown
vegetables, such as tomatoes,
beans and eggplant. It grows
easily from seed to about
24 inches tall. It takes at
least two weeks to germinate.
f f®
fUti
-§A
"Oh, didn’t you hear about his one-man exhibition? Only
one man showed up.”
> -VI
r£L
Add a cup of water to the bottom of broiling pan before
sliding into the oven. The water absorbs smoke and grease.
OBITUARIES
LOVIE MASSEY
Services for Mrs. Lovie
Massey, 83-year-old Howe
homemaker who died Satu-
rday at Blalock Nursing
Home in Houston, were held
Tuesday at Flesher Funeral
Home Chapel in Van Alstyne
The Rev. Sam Randolph of
the First Baptist Church of
Howe officiated.
Burial was in Van Alstyne
Cemetery.
Mrs. Massey was born in
Celina, Tenn., a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Burnett,
and was a member of the
First Baptist Church of
Howe.
Among those surviving is
her sister, Mrs. Maxine
Wilkinson of Houston.
SUBSCRIBE
To the Howe Enterprise
Mail Coupon to:
Box 488
Howe, Texas 75059
12 Month Subscription
»6«o
JAKE L. CATCHING
Services for Jake L.
Catching, 77-year-old retired
Katy Railroad employee who
died Saturday at Wilson N.
Jones Hospital in Sherman,
were held Monday at
Flesher Funeral Home
Chapel in Van Alstyne. The
Rev. Sam Randolph of the
First Baptist Church of
Howe officiated.
Burial was in Hall Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Catching was born in
Houston, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tealey Catching, and
married Thelma Goff on
May 7, 1930 in Howe. He
was a member of the First
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, of
Howe; sons, David Catching
and Robert Catching, both of
Howe; daughter, Betty
Jones of Carrollton; sister,
Thelma Woodward of
Houston; and five grand-
children.
NAME:.
MAILING ADDUSfc.
OTY:--
STATE:
□new deenewal
Outside Grayson County....$7.00 per year
MEMBER
1961
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
HOWE ENTERPRISE
Second Class Publication
No. 253240
Published Each Thursday
110 E. Haning Street,
PO Box 488, Howe
Grayson County, Texas 7505^
Dale Rideout, Publisher
Lana Rideout, Editor
Second Class Postage
Paid at Howe 75059
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$6.00 in Grayson County
$7.00 Yearly Elsewhere
NOTE: Any erroneous re-
flection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation
which appears in the
columns of this newspaper
will be corrected upon due
notice being given to the
publisher.
THE-1
MICROWAVE
L_COOK
You don’t have to stop
growing herbs just because
it’s cold outside. Herbs can
thrive in indoor mini-gar-
dens. Use your imagination
when selecting containers.
They can range from egg
cartons to coolers. To hasten
germination, cover contain-
er with a clear plastic such
as “Glad” Wrap. Poke holes
to allow breathing. Place
the containers in a warm,
moist place out of direct
sunlight. Remove the plastic
after herbs sprout.
When growing sage, take
the stems and leaves for
flavor before the plant
blooms. Since sage is a
member of the salvia family,
be sure the seeds you get
are the cooking-herb kind
by noting the Latin name:
Salvia Officinalis.
“WHO IS WEARING THAT LOVELY PERFUME?”
I don’t know how it is with sons, but if you have
daughters, don’t expect to take anything off and find it
again.
I had a pretty little gold belt for two hours once. (Barely
long enough to wear to and from a Tupperware party).
Lipstick?
Ha!
I haven’t worn any for eight years. But my nine-year-
old’s lips never cease to glisten an ‘icy pink’ or ‘frosty
rose.’
The six-year-old parades around in blusher and eye
shadow I don’t even remember owning!
Hold it!
The blusher looks familiar now. But the shadow must
have been confiscated from under the pew Sunday.
Who’s wearing that lovely perfume?
Don’t look at me. (I couldn’t find a bottle of anything
nicer than RAID if my life depended upon it).
Of course. I always find my beige slip. The baby sleeps
with it. (Not being particularly fond of the warm urine
smell, however, I rarely wear it).
The only matching shoes in my closet are pink and
purple striped oddities with square toes that I bought the
kids for ‘dress up’.
As I dig through their paraphernalia, I can’t help but
wonder where my blue wool skirt with the checks can be.
No doubt, with my new blue shoes. (Wherever that is.)
Cooking foods evenly in
a microwave oven can be
easy. Just remember to ar-
range foods in a ring when
possible. Place thicker, dens-
er pieces toward the outside
of the dish; thinner, more
porous ones toward the
center where they will re-
ceive less microwave energy.
This elegant stuffed potato
recipe, made with Camp-
bell’s condensed Cheddar
cheese soup, cooks more
uniformly when arranged
spoke-fashion in a ring.
CHEESE STUFFED
POTATOES
3 slices bacon .
1/4 c. chopped green
onions
4 large baking potatoes
(about 2 lbs.), baked
1 can (11 oz.) Camp-
bell’s Condensed
Cheddar Cheese
Soup
dash ground nutmeg
dash pepper
In 2-quart round glass
casserole, arrange' bacon.
Cover with glass lid. Micro-
wave on HIGH 3 to 4 min-
utes or until crisp; remove
and crumble. Add onions
to bacon drippings. Micro-
wave on HIGH 1 to 2
minutes or until just tender.
Cut baked potatoes in half
lengthwise; scoop out insides
leaving a thin shell. Mash
potatoes with remaining in-
gredients. Beat until light
and fluffy. Spoon into shells.
Arrange spoke-fashion on
12-inch microwave-safe glass
plate. Microwave on HIGH
6 to 8 minutes or until
hot, turning dish once. Let
stand 2 minutes. Makes 6
to 8 servings.
Disabled Are Given
Incentives for Work
People who receive sup-
plemental security income
payments (SSI) because of
disability now have more in-
centive to try and work, a
Social Security representa-
tive said recently.
In the past, a disabled per-
son receiving SSI who was
able to perform substantial
gainful work had his or her
check stopped. In addition,
the person was ineligible for
Medicaid and other social
services.
Now, a person who works
will continue to be eligible
for SSI and Medicaid,
although the amount of his
or her check may be reduced
because of the amount of
earnings. After 9 months of
work, the person’s work and
medical condition will be
evaluated.
If a person's checks are
stopped because he or she
was able to perform substan-
tial gainful work, they may
be started again if the per-
son’s medical condition
causes him or her to stop
work within a year. No new
application is needed.
Disabled people working
in a sheltered workshop now
can have higher income and
still receive an SSI check.
This is because the first $65
in a month does not count at
all and only hall the amount
above $65 affects the check.
But. any person who gets
SSI and who starts work
must notify Social Security
so that the amount of the
check can be adjusted.
Failure to report can result
in a penalty.
SSI is a Federal program
administered by Social
Security. The money to pay
SSI comes from Federal
general revenues, not from
Social Security taxes.
Texas A&M Corps
enrollment increases
COLLEGE STATION —
Enrollment in the Corps of
Cadets at Texas A&M Univer-
sity for fall 1981 totals 2,374
cadets, a substantial increase
for the third consecutive year.
The increase, about 5 per-
cent over last year, means that
Texas A&M’s uniformed stu-
dent body is growing at about
the same rate as the overall
university enrollment.
U.S. Army Col. James R.
Woodall, commandant of
cadets, attributed the increase
.to “a lot of intensive recruit-
ing,” and “an indication in the
change in attitudes of society
about the military and national
defense.”
About 20 percent of all in-
coming male freshmen stu-
dents now join the Corps of
Cadets, Woodall said, but adds
he would like to see Corps
strength reach 3,000.
More information about
SSI can be obtained at any
Social Security office. The
address and telephone num-
ber of the nearest Social
Security office can be found
in the telephone directory.
Q. I'm going into the hos-
pital next week for an
operation. I’ll probably be
there for several weeks. If I
have a television in my
room, will Medicare pay for
it?
A. No. Medicare hospital
insurance cannot pay for a
television or other personal
convenience item that you
request, such as radio or
telephone in your room.
The first "recording artist"
was Harriet Atwood, an as-
sistant to Thomas Edison.
She played "Mary Had a Lit-
tle Lamb" on the piano when
Edison sang into the first
record which he invented.
Discount Movie Tickets
For Sale
Good for Sherman Cinema 4
Save $1.25 on all $4 adult tickets
Call 532-6012 or 532-6476
»000»009990090090000000 »OOOCOOOO<
NOTICE
Grayson County has funds available under a Community
Development Block Grant to demolish vacant dilapidated
structures in Bells, Collinsville, Dorchester, Gunter,
Howe, Luella, Pottsboro, Sadler, Southmayd, Tioga, Tom
Bean, Van Alstyne and Whitewright.
Property owners interested in participating in the
program should contact Judge Horace Groff at the
Grayson County Courthouse, or Barry Lebaron at the
Texoma Regional Planning Commission (214) 786-2955.
Shurfine
Pumpkin i5<«.can
Umit 3 25C
Shurfine 3
Cranberry sauce
16oz.cans 3/$1.00
Swift’s Gold Crest
. Self Basting
Turkeys Young Tom
Ungraded 18-24 lb.
49C ib.
California
Celery
staik 39c
Gladiola
FlOUr Slbbag
Limit 1 W/$10 purchase
68c
CUTYPMS
PBSte Effective: Nov. 18-28 1981
__ Closed Thanksgiving Day
© '
“Modem Convenience
SUPER “S”
Mon-Sat 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
701W. Haning HOWE
OldrTime Service”
Sunday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m,
}
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1981, newspaper, November 19, 1981; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014526/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .