The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1978 Page: 3 of 8
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HOWE ENTERPRISE October 19, 1978 Page Three
*** *************************
Howe: About Us
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hanning
are the parents of a son born
October 12. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Price
Hanning of Howe and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne McCorkle
of Collinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. R.B.
Thornton and Mrs. Audie
Martin of Groom, Texas
visited in Howe last week
with Mrs. Virgie Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb
and Willie Vinyard.
Maude Tolbert visited her
sister, Mrs. A.H. Kinsey in
Commerce last week and
attended the dedication of a
new educational building for
a church there.
!4H#CLi
S i>n
iuu
Howe 4-H will meet Satur-
day morning, Oct. 21, at
10:30 a.m. in the cafetorium.
The program is a method
demonstration.
Marine Private First Class
Robert D. Edwards, son of
Benny W. and Bobbie A.
Edwards of Van Alstyne, has
reported for duty at the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion in Santa Ana, Calif.
A 1976 graduate of Van
Alstyne High School, he
joined the Marine Corps in
February 1978.
In case of rain on Saturday,
Oct. 21, the hay ride and
weiner roast planned for the
Pee Wee football team and
cheerleaders will be post-
poned until Nov. 11.
Pfc. William H. Sumrall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Sumrall of Sherman, is
participating with
other American and allied
troops in REFORGER ’78,
NATO’s largest yearly exer-
cise, held in Germany.
REFORGER (Return of
Forces to Germany) results
from a 1967 agreement be-
tween the U.S., United
Kingdom and the Federal
Republic of Germany. The
U.S. agreed to return
stateside-based forces to
Germany each year for exer-
cises to demonstrate allied
solidarity.
Sumrall, a military police-
man with the 856th Army
Security Agency Company in
Frankfurt, Germany, en-
tered the Army in June 1977
He is a 1977 graduate of
Howe High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tolbert
recently made a trip to
Uvalde to visit their
daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Jerry Scott. Mrs. Tolbert is
still talking about the
“Beauty of the hill
country.”
Mark Your
Calendar
Wrestling Match
The Sadler S&S Lion Club
will sponsor a Wrestling
Match Saturday October 21
at 8 p.m. at the Sadler High
School Gym.
Wrestlers will be David
Von Erich vs Gino Hernan-
dez, Kevin Von Erich vs The
White Knight, and Alberto
Madril vs. Bill White.
Tickets may be purchased
at Mi-Way Furniture in Den-
ison, Dale Reese Insurance
in Whitesboro, and Paul
Hughes Grocery in Sadler.
For reservations call 564-
5411.
'Genius is born, not paid."
Oscar Wilde
Nov. 19
Howe Community Thanks-
giving Service, 7:00 p.m. at
the First Baptist Church,
speaker, Millard Fairchild.
Vet To Speak For
Humane Society
Dr. Joseph Ingram, veter-
narian, will give a slide
program on pet control at
the Grayson County Humane
Society meeting on Thursday
' Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the
TP & L Buidling on Wood-
lake Rd. in Sherman.
A question and answer
session will follow the slide
presentation. The meeting is
open to the public and all
are welcome to attend.
In ancient Rome, sprigs of parsley were passed around
during funeral orations and nibbled on by the audience.
If you include adjacent suburban areas, New York, not
Tokyo, is the most populous city in the world, with a
population of over 16 million.
O.K. FEED MILL
Isz
for the best in
Feed & Seeds
Phone 364-2489
Whitewright, Texas
v£ K ^ «V I. -•-**-
Yes Sir, We are Howe Tax .1 Payers
FIELDER
DISCOUNT
LUMBER
and Supply
WAREHOUSE
“Penny Pinchers Paradise”
“Everything to Build
Anything”
Large stock of Western
Big Inventory as close as
Apparel, Tony Lama, Nocona,
your phone
Tex-Boots, Discount Prices,
482-5576
Devon, Center Stage Womens
Van Alstyne, Tx.
Apparel
HELEN & L.N. SIKES
Transportation Costs
The Alliance to Save Energy
passes along the following
facts on transportation from
the American Public Transit
Association:
Between 1950 and 1977, 26
totally new rapid transit
systems were opened, but
only three of them were on
American soil.
One rapid transit car pro-
duces up to 640 passenger
miles on the electrical equi-
valent of one gallon of diesel
fuel.
A rapid transit car with an
average rush hour load is 18
times as efficient as an auto-
Unlicensed Egg Companies
May Not Market in Texas
A U STIN—Several egg
companies who have allowed
their annual operating
permits to expire could have
their products taken off the
market in Texas, Agriculture
Commissioner Reagan V.
Brown has noted.
“With the Aug. 31
deadline passed, over 20
producers have not renewed
their annual licenses with the
Texas Department of
Agriculture,” said Brown.
“Under state law, our
inspectors are required to
prohibit the sale of eggs
packed in cartons bearing
out-of-date permit
numbers.”
Brown pointed out that
the Texas Egg Law
authorizes the Department
to license all egg processors,
brokers and dealers-
wholesalers doing business in
the state. All fees go toward
administering a strict egg
St. Augustine, Florida, which was founded in 1565, is
the oldest city in the United States.
SCHOOL
LuncH mEnu
Oct. 23-27
MONDAY
Breakfast
Dry Cereal
Juice, Milk
Lunch
LaSagna
Green Beans
Carrots
Peaches
Rolls, Butter
Milk
Snack
Pimento Cheese
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Applesauce &
Cinnamon Toast
Juice, Milk
Lunch
Sliced Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
English Peas
Jello Dessert
Rolls, Butter
Milk
Snack
Turkey Sandwich
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Donuts
Juice, Milk
Lunch
Barbecue on Bun
Green Salad
Pear Halves
Milk
Snack
Barbecue
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Cheese Toast
Juice, Milk
Lunch
Weiners & Kraut
Blackeyed Peas
Mixed Fruit
Cornbread
Milk
Snack
Hot Dog
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Sausage & Biscuits
Juice, Milk
Lunch
Hamburgers
Lettuce, Tomatoes
Pickles, Onions
Oven Fries
Milk
Snack
Hamburger
Shxfi^tc
WHITESBORO, TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Sikes
Celebrate 50th
Wedding Anniversary
TIPS FOR BETTER BAKING
mobile.
Construction costs fro a
suburban highway amount
to 88c per person per mile as
compared to rail construc-
tion costs of 20c per mile,
according to a recent report
by the Institute of Urban and
Regional research at the
University of Iowa.
Per Capita consumption of
energy for trans portation in
rapid rail-oriented New York
City is 47 per cent of the
national average for per
Capita energy consumption.
quality and labeling program.
“The labeling and quality
standards required under the
egg law are applied not only
to Texas producers, but to
those out-of-state packers
who ship eggs into this
state,” Brown said. “For this
reason, we intend to strictly
enforce the law and issue
stop-sale orders on all eggs
which do not satisfy the
requirements.”
The Texas Department of
Agriculture issues from 800
to 1,200 operating permits a
year. For fiscal year 1977,
the last period for which
figures are available, revenues
generated by the licensing
program totaled $57,157,
Brown stated. The license
fees from this program help
cover costs incurred in
issuing and administering the
permits, as well as the costs
of the labeling and quality
control program.
Mr. and Mrs. L.N. Sikes
will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary Octo-
ber 18. They met in Rogers,
Texas and were married at
Buchanan Park. Mrs. Sikes
was the former Helen
Melear.
They lived in Mexia, Texas,
then moved to Horatio, Ark
where they lived for seven
years. They moved to Howe
16 years ago.
Mr. Sikes has worked with
horses all his life and has
written three books. All of
the couple’s five children
ride horses, as well as the
nine grandchildren and the
two great-grandchildren.
Mr. Sikes still ropes steers
almost everyday just for fun.
Rural responders
AUSTIN, Texas (Spl.) -
Before an ambulance can
reach the scene of a medical
emergency in a rural area, a
nearby person with special
training can often save a life
until professional help
arrives.
In 1978-79, The University of
Texas will offer six courses to
train 240 Travis County
residents in how to respond to
dire emergencies such as
heart stoppage or severe
bleeding, when every second
counts.
Those completing the 42-
hour course will be designated
as Emergency Care Atten-
dants. Dr. Demetri Vacalis of
the UT Physical and Health
Education Department devis-
ed the course in cooperation
with the Travis County
Emergency Medical Service.
Their oldest daughter,
Francis Saunders, lives on a
ranch at Gatesville. Sonny
Sikes teaches college and
manages the rodeo team at
Sam Houston State College
in Huntsville. Bobby Sikes
train and shows roping and
cutting horses and lives at
Van Alstyne. Jack Sikes
workds at TI in Sherman,
ropes when he can, and lives
at Van Alstyne. Jan Powers
rides occasionally and lives
at Howe!
The Sikes will celebrate
their anniversary with their
children and their families
on Saturday, Oct. 21, at
Gatesville at the home of
Francis Saunders.
Air Goes There
Nothing tastes better than
fresh home-baked food. To
help assure that your results
are perfect, here are some
helpful tips from Whirlpool
home economists to help
you get good baking results.
For better cakes—when
using a heat-proof glass pan
or a pan with a colored
porcelain e^lferior, reduce
the oven temperature 25
degrees and allow the same
baking time as called for in
the recipe. Use a shiny
aluminum pan to produce a
light, golden cake crust, top
and bottom. Cakes baked in
dark pans may have a dark
brown, crisp bottom crust.
For better cookies—select
a flat (without sides) cookie
sheet. Place cookie sheet in
the center of the rack to
allow for proper heat circu-
lation. Use only one cookie
sheet in the oven at a time.
Cookies baked in a jelly roll
pan (short sides all around)
may have darker edges than
those baked in a flat no-
sided cookie sheet.
For better pies—do not
bake pies in a shiny metal
pan. They reflect heat like a
mirror, producing an under-
done pale bottom crust.
Bake frozen pies that come
in foil pans on an aluminum
cookie sheet with the oven
rack in its lowest position.
The shiny foil pan reflects
the heat away from the pie
crust, but the cookie sheet
will help retain it.
For better bread—when
using heat-proof glass loaf
pans, reduce the oven tem-
perature 25 degrees and al-
low the same baking time
called for in the recipe.
In general, oven racks
should be placed so that
food is in the center of the
oven, say the Whirlpool
home economists. Arrange
the racks when the oven is
cool. It’s easier and safer.
Never use a damp pot
holder when removing food
from the oven. The heat
from the oven may cause
the moisture in the pot
holder to steam which could
cause a steam burn.
Kendra Fligg, 5, explains to
college student Debi McGill
that the lungs are designed to
hold air, not food, buttons or
bits of toys. Kendra and Debi
teamed up to announce sup-
port of the Alpha Xi Delta
Foundation for the American
Lung Association’s campaign
aimed at preventing young
children from inhaling foreign
objects, the major cause of
accidental death among kids
under age 6 in the home.
FOR COMPLETE AUTO
REPAIR SERVICE
24 hour wrecker service
SECURITY
Auto Repair Service
Van Alstyne 482-6266
Form 64p (State) (6-77) PUBLISHER’S COPY
Consolidated Report of Condition of “.........Howe- State-Bank......................
of.........How.e...........................in the State of.............Texas.................................
business on.......S.e.p.t.emb.er..2.9.,........., 19.....7.8
State Bank No.........J..9&2 -
and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
BALANCE SHEET ASSETS
Cash and due from banks .....................................................................
U.S. Treasury securities .........................................................................
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .........
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .....................................
Other bonds, notes, and debentures .....................................................
Corporate stock .....................................................................................
Trading account securities .....................................................................
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .......................................
b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .................................................................
c. - Loans, Net ..............................................................................................................
Direct lease financing ..................................................................................................
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises ............................................................
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ....................................
Other assets ................................................................................................ G
TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15) .................................................................
LIABILITIES _§c
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations................ F
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. F
Deposits of United States Government ...................................................... F
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............................................ F
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions .......................... F
Deposits of commercial banks ................................................................... F
Certified and officers’ checks ...................................................................... F
TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17 thru 23) ..................................................
a. Total demand deposits .......................................................................... F
b. Total time and savings deposits ............................................................ F
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase E
Other liabilities for borrowed money ................................................................
Mortgage indebtedness .....................................................................................
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding.............
Other liabilities ............................................................................... H
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ................
Subordinated notes and debentures .................................................................
Sch.
Item
Col.
C
7
B
1
E ...
B
2
E ...
B
3
E ...
B •
4
E .
D
4 .......
A
10 .. .
Mil.
Thou.
_]_
4?1 _
Q 85
?nn
_L
1 Q1
Nnnp
None
500
8
732
,
„____
8
779
?7^
4
k
k
221_
_13-
532—
Item
Col.
If
A ....
If
B+C
2
a+b+c
3
A+B+C
4
A+B+C
5+6
A+B+C
7
A ...
8
A ...
B+C
4
4 285
7 926
3
851
7
452
36
649
D
one
25
198
12
211
;
i
one
k
rinp
_1
rmp
is
nr»p
_9a_
_12
309 _
llQO
EQUITY CAPITAL
Preferred stock
Common stock
...............................................a. No. shares outstanding
............................................... a. No. shares authorized
b. No. shares outstanding
Surplus ......'...................................................................................................
Undivided profits...........................................................................................
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .................................
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36) ...................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30, 31, and 37)
(Par value).
(Par value)
k
rmp
450
450
928
_£
nne
_1_
128
1 3
537
MEMORANDA
Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date:
a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above) ..................................................................................
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)
c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9^ above) ......................................................................................................
d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more (corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below)
e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above) .....................................................................................................
f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above)
B. Other liabilities for borrowed money (corresponds to item 26 above)
2. Standby letters of credit outstanding (as of call date) ..........................
3. Time deposits of $100,000 or more (as^of call date):
a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more
b. Other time deposits in amounts of ijlOO.OOO or more ....................
1
1 A3
a ad
_9_
153
5Qf
1 9
3?A
k
42
5Q1
3DQ
/,..........MeLba.Sp.egal.........................................................
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
of the above-narked bank, do solenfnly { aebirm } this report of condition
/ 7
Correct—Attest:
k&iClC’
jfggfegSEi
(MAKE MARK FOR
NOTARY'S SEAL)
State of ......Texas..........................................................-...... County of......Grayson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this..........JL2.th.................day of Oct
and I hereby certify thatsi am not an officer or director^)} thy
My commission expires ............
rector of this, bank. • .
197.!?... Notary Public.
0
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1978, newspaper, October 19, 1978; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015070/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .