The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1981 Page: 4 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 September 17, 1981 Page Four
Dorchester
Women’s
Club
Dorchester Women’s Club
met in the home of Mrs.
Paul L. Brown with Mrs.
Jack Taylor as co-hostess for
a salad luncheon at noon on
Wednesday, Sept. 9. There
were 19 members present.
The program was Mine-
Series given by Mrs. H.E.
Luper, Mres. Richard
Armstrong, Mrs. J.P.
Norman, Mrs. Jack Taylor
and Mrs. T.A. Melton.
Two new members were
Mrs. Jerry Hejny and Mrs.
Oneta Laughin. Guests were
Mrs. H.L. Sparks and Mrs.
John Cumming.
The next meeting will be
Oct. 14 in the home of Mrs.
Frank Newman. The
program will be on Red
Cross.
Touch Calling Now In Howe
EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS are top, left to
right, Kerri Norman and Paula Powell; bottom, Sherri
Powell, Jeannie Freeman and Mindy George.
Touch calling (pushbutton)
telephones are now available
on an optional basis to Gen-
eral Telephone’s private line
customers in Howe, accord-
ing to G.G. Keithley, Sher-
man Division manager.
The 600-line project was
completed Sept. 1 at a total
cost of $10,200.
“Pushbutton telephones
are the phones of the fu-
ture,” said Keithley, ‘‘and
they are compatible with the
new electronic switching
equipment being installed
throughout our company.”
He explained Touch Calling
lets the customer push
buttons instead of twirling a
dial, adding that studies
have shown that fewer dial-
ing errors are made with
Touch Calling. In addition, it
is quicker and easier to use.
M.P.
“Just a moment, I was here first.'
The first submarine to surface at the North Pole was the U.S.S. Skate, in 1959.
Church Directory
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Millard Fairchild, Minister
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sam Randolph, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Training Union
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Mid Week Service
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Tom Moore, Minister
Lanny Rogers, Song Leader
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:30 B.T.U.
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David Breeding, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gary Tigert, Minister
10:00 Bible Classes
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Bible Classes
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Samuel Nuckels, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Worship Service
6:00 Evening Worship
Thursday
7:30 Worship Service
Saturday
7:00 Prayer Meeting
DORCHESTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
Jeff Loudin, Minister
9:45 Sunday School
10:45 Worship Service
6:30 Church Training
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
8:00 Prayer Meeting
Allied Printing &
Office Supply
Bob Walker
532-6213 ’ Howe
Baker Service Co.
Your Lennox Dealer
532-6255
Dwain’s
Paint & Body Shop
All Types Paint & Body Work
Free Estimates
For this is the lovt
of God, that we
keep his command-
ments :
I John 5:3
The Howe Enterprise
Your Home Town Newspaper
Howe State Bank
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Shcrman-Dcnison
Thomas C. Nelson
532-6506
Dwight Smith
FARM MACHINERY 532-6148
Stanley Stewart
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Sherman, 893-7526
Pottsboro, 786-3801
Frontier Village
To Hold Picnic
Grayson County Frontier
Village Board of Directors
met recently to discuss up-
coming events.
The Annual Ole Fashioned
Picnic and Reunion is set for
Sept. 26. The Unknown
Artists will have their booths
set up for a show and sale.
All Grayson County resi-
dents, former residents and
friends are urged to come,
bring a lunch and if possible
a table and chairs. This is an
opportunity for old friends to
meet, eat, reminisce, see
what has been done at the
village as well as be enter-
Did your mother
take DES?
HOUSTON, TX. - Were
you a DES baby? You were
if your mother took a type ol
synthetic drug named
Diethylstilbestrol (DES)
during pregnancy. DES was
administered widely to preg-
nant women in the 1940s
and 1950s to prevent possi-
ble miscarriages.
Recently, doctors have
discovered a link between
the occurrence of a rare type
of cancer of the vagina or
cervix in young girls whose
mothers took DES.
Dr. Guy R. Newell, direc-
tor of cancer prevention pro-
grams at The University of
Texas M. D. Anderson
Hospital and Tumor In-
stitute, says, “Any young
woman who may have been
exposed to DES drugs
should be examined by a
physician as soon as possi-
ble if her menstrual periods
have begun.”
He says, “Most women
will be found not to have
cancer, but close medical
follow-up is important to in-
sure early detection if cancer
should develop.”
Texas A&M
graduates first
medical doctors
COLLEGE STATION —
Thirty-two new doctors re-
ceived diplomas at the recent
landmark graduation of Texas
A&M University’s first physi-
cians from its medical school.
The M.D. degrees repre-
sented the first fruits from a
medical education program be-
gun in 1974 by Texas A&M, the
state’s oldest institution of high-
er learning.
Prehistoric bones
discovered
in cave
COLLEGE STATION —
Human bones that may be
thousands of years old have
been found more than 550 feet
underground in the state’s
deepest cave, which a Texas
A&M University researcher
described as “a perfect Venus
fly trap — once you’re in.
there’s no way to go but down.”
The remains were found at
the bottom of Sorcerer’s Cave
in rugged Terrell County by a
group of amateur spelunkers
from San Antonio, said Dr.
Gentry Steele, a physical an-
thropologist at Texas A&M.
The bones may belong to
more than one person and are
prehistoric in age, said Steele,
who is overseeing study of the
bones and other animal mate-
rial recovered from the cave —
including a mummified vulture
— at Texas A&M.
tained with a varied musical
program including old time
fiddling, country western,
and clogging. Added to this
will be the opportunity to
browse and shop at the
artists’ booths.
Ralph Porter of Denison
was elected to the board of
directors. A memorial
service for board member
Noel Jennings, deceased
since the last meeting, was
conducted by Judge R.C.
Vaughn.
The next meeting will be at
the Village Nov. 12 at 2 p.m.
“A seven-digit number can
be touch-called in the time it
takes to spin a nine on a
conventional telephone,”
Keithley said.
The pushbutton telephones
are available on an optional
basis to private line business
and residential customers
for a one-time charge for
installation and a small
monthly charge, which
varies depending on the
style and number of phones.
Keithley said customers
interested in having the new
optional service should call
the General Telephone busi-
ness office in Sherman or
COOL TREAT
CUSTARD MACAROON
DESSERT
1 package Betty Crocker®
Boston cream pie mix
1/2 cup whipping cream
1/2 cup flaked coconut
1 egg
2 tablespoons shortening
1 tablespoon water
Prepare Filling Mix as di-
rected on packet. Mix whip-
ping cream and Glaze Mix in
small bowl; refrigerate 1
hour.
Heat oven to 350°. Grease
square pan, 9x9x2 inches.
Mix Cake Mix (dry), coco-
nut, egg, shortening and
water. Spread in pan. Bake
until light brown, 15 to 20
minutes. Cool about 20
minutes. Spread filling over
baked layer. Beat whipping
cream mixture until stiff.
Spread evenly over filling.
Refrigerate until chilled, at
least 1 hour. 9 servings.
High Altitude Directions
(3500 to 6500 feet): Heat
oven to 375°.
stop by the GTE Phone Mart
at 201 North Walnut. A
complete line of touch call
telephones will be available,
including the latest styles
and fashion colors.
General Telephone Co. of
the Southwest, a part of
General Telephone & Elec-
tronics, is headquartered in
San Angelo and provides
telephone service to 450
cities in Texas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arkansas.
You are what
you eat
HOUSTON, TX. - Can
some cancers possibly be
controlled at the dinner
table through the diet?
“It is very likely,” says
Dr. Guy R. Newell, director
of cancer prevention pro-
grams at The University of
Texas M. D. Anderson
Hospital and Tumor In-
stitute.
Low levels of fiber in the
diet are indirectly associated
with cancer of the large in-
testine or colon, he says.
Because a high fiber intake
helps dilute the contents of
the bowel and increases
transit time, scientists think
that potential carcinogens
(cancer-causing agents) do
not remain in the digestive
system as long.
Dr. Newell says, “A per-
son can increase the amount
of fiber received daily by
eating more fruits and
vegetables and by sub-
stituting whole-grain pro-
ducts, such as oats, wheat or
rice, for refined grains.”
LUNCH TO GO
SCHOOLBOX SALAD
1/2 cup Wish-Bone Creamy Italian Dressing
2 cups finely chopped cooked chicken
1/2 cup sliced celery
1/4 cup sliced dill pickle
1/4 cup sliced pitted ripe olives (optional)
In medium bowl, combine all ingredients; chill. Serve,
if desired, with thinly sliced cooked ham as a sandwich
filling. Makes about 6 servings.
Health Fair
Twenty-five exhibitors will
provide Free health informa-
tion for every member of the
family!
Health screenings on high
blood pressure, pulmonary
function, and height-weight
comparison, plus informa-
tion on Podiatry, Genetics,
Diabetes, oral cancer, organ
donation, drugs, Blood Cen-
ter and others will be avail-
able.
Don’t miss this FREE
opportunity to protect your
family’s health: Friday, Sept
18, 1981, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at Sher-Den Mall. The fair is
sponsored by Grayson Coun-
ty Committee on Aging and
Grayson County Family Liv-
ing Committee.
Esther Class
Elects Officers
The Esther Sunday School
Class had a meeting Monday
night, Sept. 14, to elect new
officers for another year.
They are: teacher - Nita
Tolbert, assistant teacher -
Lillie Miller, outreach leader
- Mae Hollojvay, assistant
outreach leader - Elma
Maxwell, secretary
Georgeanne Austin, assis
tant secretary - Essie Gunn
treasurer - Estelle Chris
topher, assistant treasurer
Daisy England, social
chairman - Winona
Hammonds, assistant social
chairman - Loraine Hedrick,
group leaders - Mary
Hestand, Florences Suther-
land and Juanita Forehand.
There were 12 members
present.
PIN A ROSE
ON I TV
When a waiter tells a cook to "pin a
rose on it," he means add an onion.
NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE
The Howe City Council proposes to increase your
property taxes by 115 percent.
A public hearing on the increase will be held on
September 25,1981, 7 p.m., at Howe City Hall, 116
E. Haning, Howe, Texas.
The Howe City Council has considered the
proposal and voted in a public hearing on the tax
increase as follows:
FOR the proposal:
R.L. Cate, councilmember
Jack Floodas, councilmember
Sam Haigis, councilmember
Bill Mayo, councilmember
O.B. Powers, councilmember
PRESENT and not voting: J.W. Reed, mayor
AGAINST the proposal: None
ABSENT and not voting: None
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1981, newspaper, September 17, 1981; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015287/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .