The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. [14], No. [13], Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1977 Page: 3 of 6
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Letters to
the EDITOR
Dear Editor:
Last week in an opinion
article written by Johnny
Cook, a few words were left out
of a sentence, and part of the
meaning was missed.
The sentence that said, “He
also made several racist re-
marks about the whites, and
T’d like for it to be known,”
should read, “He’s also made
several racist remarks about
the white-black government in
South Africa,”. I disagree with
him and I’d like for it to be
known.
I hope the meaning was not
misconstrued in the first
printing.
Johnny Cook
Norris Participating
in NATO Drill
Marine Lance Corporal
Charley S. Norris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley H. Norris of
Howe, is participating in the
major NATO exercise “Dis-
play Determinitation.”
He is serving as a member of
Battallion Landing Team
Three Slant Six, homebased at
Camp Lejeune, N. C. His unit
is a ground element of the 34th
Marine Amphibious Unit.
His command has joined
naval forces from Portugal,
Italy, Greece, Turkey, and the
United Kingdom for the com-
bined exercise which includes
convoy operations, am-
phibious assault landings and
antisubmarine warfare man-
euvers.
He joined the Marine Corps
in December 1975.
Book Fair at
Elementary School
Oct. 10
Students at Howe Elemen-
tary School will sponsor a book
fair on October 10 through the
12th. The fair will be held at the
middle school beginning Octo-
ber 19-21.
Students will be able to
browse and purchase books.
The fair will be open during the
hours of 8:15-3:30 p.m. Books
will be on display in the library
of the Middle School and the
office of the Elementary
School.
The book fair committee
invites all students, parents
and visitors to attend the fair.
The fair will encourage stud-
ent interest in reading and in
building home libraries.
All profits will be used for
library books, according to
Mrs. Shirley Jones, student ad-
visor.
The book fair display will
include attractive new books
from many publishers to all
popular price ranges, books to
read or to give as gifts.
Orders placed now will be
filled for holiday gift giving.
We carry a full line ay dining room,
bedroom and accessaries of Tell city,
Hardrock Maples, Early Amerieen Furniture
PEVETO FURNITURE CO.
112-114 West Lamar Street
Sherman, Texas 893-8047
CHISUM'S
Homo Milk 1.39
Toll Korn Bocon ib. J. 13
Best Ground Beef ib. 89*
Bread Rolls Buns
Mixed 3 for $1.
Close Out
Ladies Shoes $5.
ooooo Ifb o o Oo
NEW
ARRIVALS
Fall Pant Suits
JUST ARRIVED
Knee Socks
New Jeans
T-Shirts
Selection of Blousons
★★★★★★★★★★a***********
109 E. Hanning Howe Q 532-5256
Closed on Mondays
SUa a B OA* a 11fljta ftfl aa a « i fti:
The BACK FORTY
“Look for tracks. If this ain’t where they’re
gittin’ out, no use fixihg it.”
Page 3
Prospective Members
Entertained by Sorority
CRUSTLESS GERMAN CHOCOLATE PIE
Mary Evelyn Johnson
2 oz. German Chocolate
12 c. butter or margarine
3 eggs
1 cup sugar
12 cup flour
1 tsp. vanilla
> 2 cup chopped nuts
Melt chocolate and margarine in the top of a double boiler.
Beat eggs until thick, beat in flour, sugar and vanilla. Beat this
into chocolate-butter mixture. Pour into greased ana Toured pie
pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Top with warped
cream.
HEAVENLY HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PIE
Edna Mae Bennett
1 can Eagle Brand Milk
1 No. 2 can drained crushed pine-
apple
Vi cup lemon juice
1 env. whipped Dream Whip or
1 small carton cool whip
1 cup chopped pecans
Mix Eagle Brand milk, pineapple, lemon juice and whipped
topping. Stir in pecans. Put in a baked pie crust and refrigerate.
STRAWBERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE
Lorene Sparks
Joanne Dickey
1 large angel food cake
1-10 oz. pkg. frozen
strawberries
1 env. unflavored gelatin
2 containers whipping cream
1 cup sugar
Drain the strawberries and put the juice into a double boiler
and sprinkle gelatin and heat until dissolved. Add the berries and
chill for about 5 minutes or until it starts to thicken. Whip the
cream and sugar. Fold together and ice the angel food cake.
Keep cake refrigerated.
gram is to inform every citizen
of Grayson County of the many
services that are available to
those of our citizens who are
older,” said Jon O. Karau,
Chairman of the Grayson Co-
unty Committee on Aging for
The Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Mr. Karau pointed out that
this is the first time in the his-
tory of Grayson County that all
agencies who have benefits for
older persons have worked
together to inform citizens of
the services that are available.
Direction of the program has
been formed by the Extension
Aging Committee whose mem-
bers include: Mr. Jon 0. Ka-
rau, National Association of
Retired Federal Employees;
Mrs. Ann Black, Department
of Human Resources; Mrs.
Anita Scovel, Broughton Street
Center ; Mrs. Joy Jones, Senior
Nutrition Activities Program;
and Herman Bedford, Senior
SNAP Centers are busy places in 9 communities across Grayson SNAP (Senior Nutrition and Activity Program), Mr. Burl
County. L. to R.: Mr. Weldon Nelson, Manager of Tom Bean Shields, Mrs. Nelson; Mrs. Velma Hollensed.
Information Program Available
A concentrated month-long
information program for per-
sons over 60 years of age in
Grayson County is underway,
according to Mrs. Terry Re-
ese, Grayson County Exten-
sion Agent.
The information program is
called “Operation Lucky”
The name was selected be-
cause, as Mrs. Reese explain-
ed, “We are all growing older-
that is, if we’re luck, we are.”
“The intention of this pro-
Best of Ten
MEXICAN SALAD
Carolyn Cavender
1 med. head iceberg lettuce
2 chopped tomatoes
1-23 oz. can Ranch Style
beans, washed & drained
> 2 to % lb. grated Cheddar
cheese
1 samll onion, chopped
1 avocado, diced
1 med. bag Frito corn chips
1-8 oz. bottle Kraft Catalina
French Dressing
Combine lettuce, tomatoes, beans, cheese and onion. Cover
and refrigerate until serving time. Just before serving, add
avocado, Fritoes, crushed, and salad dressing. Toss and serve.
PEARSALAD
Donna Bedgood
1 Gallon Pears, coarsely
ground
8-10 lg. onions, ground
8-10 bell peppers, ground
4-5 hot peppers, ground
1 quart vinegar
5 cups sugar
1 Tbsp. celery seed
2 Tbsp. salt
Combine all ingredients in large pan. Cook until pears are
tender. Seal in sterilized jars. Excellent with beans and ham.
BAKED CHICKEN SUPREME
10 half chicken breasts
2 cups sour cream
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
>2 tsp. Tabasco sauce
1 Tbsp. celery salt
2 tsp. paprika
4 cloves minced garlic, or
1 >2 tsp. Lawry’s garlic salt
>2tsp. pepper
1 cup buttered croutons
1 tbsp salt
Line bottom of casserole with chicken brests. Mix remaining
ingredients, except croutons, together. Pour over chicken. Bake
325 degrees for 1 hour, 15 minutes. After 1 hour sprinkle croutons
over chicken and finish baking.
Sharon Broiles
Nutrition Activities Program.
Others are: Mrs. Lillie
Weightman and Mrs. Aubrey
Sampson, Sunshine House;
Mrs. Nina B. Bruns, American
Association of Retired Per-
sons; Mrs, Janis Gray and
Cary Clark, Area Agency on
Aging; Dr. A.E. Shearer,
Grayson College; Georgia
McCanless, Health Depart-
ment; Mrs. Thelma McClain,
Grayson County Retired Tea-
chers Association; Mrs. Bea
Hunter, Whitewright 200 Club;
Mrs. Pansy Miller, White-
wright Town & Country Club;
Gus Jones, Social Security
Administration; Jim An-
drews, Social Services; Gene
Stringer, National Association
of Retired & Veteran Railroad
Employees, Inc., and Mrs.
Edna Woodall, American As-
sociation of Retired Persons.
Three prospective new
members of Gamma Zeta
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al-
pha, Donna Williams, Kathy
Hicks, and Charise McCarley,
were special guests at the
chapter’s “Model Meeting”
held Monday night in the home
of Jane Cantrell. The meeting
was the concluding event of the
fall rush program which in-
cluded a Sunday afternoon tea
in the home of JoAnn Should-
ers and a progressive dinner
held in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Dorvin Johnson, of Sherman
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wil-
liams of Howe for members
and their guests. The rush
theme of “Flights to Friend-
ships Forever” was carried
out in the butterfly motif and
entertainment provided by
Martin Russell, pianists, and
Mary Evelyn Johnson and
Jean Norman, soloist.
Mrs. Ray Ridings introduc-
ed the program “ESA Ideals”
which provided an informal
introduction of ESA led by
Dolores Kelly. Each elected
and appointed officer sum-
marized the duties of her office
and the responsibilities of each
committee.
Discussion of the Stew Sup-
per scheduled for November 11
was led by Sharon Broiles. The
public is invited to this event
which will be held from 5:00
PM to 7:30 PM in the Sherman
Municipal Building prior to the
Sherman/ Richardson foot-
ball game. Mrs. Broiles re-
ported that 500 cookbooks have
been sold and a reorder has
been submitted. Proceeds
from both projects will be used
for local philanthropic pro-
jects.
A Halloween program for
the residents of Sherman Nur-
sing Center was planned for
October 24th, with members to
provide refreshments and en-
tertainment. Welfare Chair-
man, Lorene Sparks, also ask-
ed the membership to provide
used children’s books for the
Sherman Day Care Center.
Members were reminded of
monthly assignments for Sher-
man Nursing Center and
Broughton Street Community
Center.
President Betty Nash read a
note of appreciation from the
chapter’s scholarship recipi-
ent, Nettie Morris, a nursing
student at Grayson County
College.
Refreshments were served
to the 24 members and 3 guests
by Pat Pierce, Shirley Vickers
and Jean Norman.
The chapter’s next monthly
meeting will be held Novem-
ber 7 in the Lone Star Gas
Building with a program on
“Holiday Cooking” to be pre-
sented by Mary Charlotte Cas-
teel.
Enloe Entertained
Wade Enloe was entertained
with a birthday party on Sun-
day at his home in Tom Bean.
Hostesses were Mrs. H.O.
Wright of Richardson and Ms.
Doris Kurkendall of Dallas.
Mr. Enloe was 82 years old.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Pearl Tillman, Mr. and
Booster Club to meet
Mrs. Pat Tillman, of Tom
Bean; Larry Wright of Rich-
ardson, Noah Goode, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kurkendall and
daughter, Katie; Mrs. Etta
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Enloe, Mrs. Juanita King and
Mrs. Overton Jay all of Howe.
Howe Athletic Booster Club
will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m.
in the high school library. A
film of the seventh, eighth and
JV game will be shown. All
parents of these boys are urged
to attend. A film of the varsity
game will also be shown with
reports on all four games from
Howe High School coaches.
Get out and make tracks to Howe State Bank to see about a low cost
equipment loan. It will make your work easier and will fix all your
worries about your machinery breaking down.
Closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day
mr
Klrni
i
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Echols, Jim. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. [14], No. [13], Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1977, newspaper, October 6, 1977; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015223/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .