Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1985 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SYLVIA DENISE GALLARDO-SCOTT EDWARD BINGHAM
We appreciate you even more.
Why the Paper Is Late
You've Heard of Deadlines
Sometimes Mechanical Failure
V
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Charles William Mussman,
Anson and Danna Crumpler
De Busk. Anson
William Dillard, Stamford
and Edrina Marie Wilson,
Stamford
Pufti Ann Rothell, Stamford
Bobby leroy Pope, Abilene
and Shirley Willie Rich, le
Marque
Ruaaell Keith Cary, Abilene
and Patricia Ann Walker, An-
and set sail for
the best time
of your life!
The Stamford Young Home-
makers met Monday night,
Nov. 4, in the Homemaking
Cottage
After a discussion of old and
new business, Phyllis Taylor
gave a demonstration of the
art of Calligraphy.
The Stamford Young Home-
makers is open for member-
ship for anyone up to age for-
ty. All are invited to join. The
club meets on the first Mon-
day of the month. The next
meeting will be a craft ex-
change and pot luck supper at
the home of Teresa Harp
Anyone interested in joining
Young Homemakers can call
Teresa Harp at 773-3185 or
Carol Davis, club advisor, at
773-2183
ferd
Jerry Walls, Stamford
Some items on display will
be crafts, paintings, wood bur-
nings. dolls. Avoca collections
and many <4her items.
If you would like to reserve
a booth contact Mary June
A deadline is the last minute that anything can be accepted
for the current issue . . . not, as many believe, the time to
turn In news and advertising. So, if you and others are late
in giving us news material, or an advertisement, then the
paper may easily be late — there is much to do after the
last news stories and advertisements are written. Our
deadline for news stories is noon Tuesday with regular
advertising deadline being 1 p.m. Tuesday and classified
advertising deadline being 9:30 a.m. Wednesday of the
week of publication.
ate of Stamford High School
and attended Western Texas
College in Snyder. She is em-
ployed by First State Bank of
Abilene.
The groom to be is a gradu-
ate of Stamford High School
and is employed by West
Texas Utilities of Abilene
Calligraphy is
shown to YHT
Mr. and Mr*. M C. Gallardo
are announcing the engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Sylvia
Denise, to Scott Edward Bing-
ham of Abilene.
The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Cecil Bingham of
Wichita Falls and Mrs. Gloria
Barnett of Stamford.
The couple plan to be wed
Saturday, Dec. 21, at 3 p.m. at
A nn'« Cnthnlir Church with
Garden Club
in Hawley to
have bazaar
Retired
teachers to
meet Saturday
The Anson-Jones Retired
Teachers will meet Saturday
at 11:30a.m.at the Cliff House
Restaurant.
The program will be on “A
Trip to Alaska" by a member.
Yas, occasionally a machine may brook down, or the press may get balky.
These also con moke the paper late. Despite late news and ads, equipment
trouble and peak loads of work, we always strive to get the American to
you on time.
Items for the sale may be
brought to the Homemaking
Building beginning at noon
Friday. No clothes are needed
except for children’s and
winter coats.
Anything not sold will be
given to the Pink ladies Thrift
Store
UNITED WAY
OF STAMFORD
Rain . . . sleet. . . snow ... 10 below zero!
These are natural causes that at times slow
down our delivery. But there are manmade
causes, too.
All sales after Nov. 16
at regular price.
abuse and Candy Biehle and
Sandra Pi lech, state YHT of-
ficers, will lead delegates in a
session on writing award ap-
plications.
The Young Homemakers of
Texas achievement awards
will be presented during the
annual awards luncheon. The
awards are given to chapters
who have contributed toward
the growth of individual mem-
bers and the approvement of
the community through
planned educational pro-
grams, projects and service
activities.
Young Homemakers of Tex-
as is an organization spon-
sored by Vocational Econom-
ics Education, Texas Educa-
tion Agency, Austin under the
direction of Judith A Hether
ly, program director, and
Sharon Reddell, State Ad-
visor
•Speclil Student Rates *695,
Doubles ♦ M50, Family Ratos tool
Reservations must be made by December 1st.
Contact Nancy Tollvof
1M1 N. F. - HaikeN, TmM 71521
CH 117-884-2037 or 1-100 562 4624
For you, our customer,
a 20% off storewide sole
will continue until Nov. 16
Ralphard Wayne Skiles,
Hamlin and Ora I«e Tarvis
Hamlin
Jose Refugio Torres, Abi
lone and Zina Marie Inman
Coca, Abilene
Marc Allen Gray, Post and
The Stamford chapter of
Young Homemakers of Texas
and Stamford High School
FHA are sponsoring a garage
sale Saturday, Nov. 16, from
7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Homemaking Building.
Everything will be half price
from 12 to 1.
5 Money raised from the sale
will be used to buy a new CPR
fkby to replace the old one.
^Stamford American
124 E. Hamilton Open • -5 Monday-Friday Stamford
.
YHT and FHA will
sponsor garage sale
“Come aboard one of the ‘Fun Ships’9
March 1*6
Fly from Abilane. 2 nights Orlando,
visit Cypress Gardens/Disney World/
EPCOT Center, and then cruise
4 nights to the Bahamas with
food and fun galore
Customer Response has
; been so gratifying that we
? are happy to announce that
Marriage Licenses
J.T. Nix
Shop eory for Christmas savings.
Exchanges welcome. No cash
refunds, charges or layaways
at 20% off.
Kid's Duds
Haskell, Tx.
is remaining open
Gallardo - Bingham .
engagement is told
•/ f
Rev. Sean Moran, pastor, of-
ficiate
Young Homemakers to
attend state convention
Along with over 500 mem-
bers and advisors from across
the state, representatives of
the Stamford Young Home-
makers of Texas Chapter will
be attending the 24th annual
State Young Homemakers of
Texas meeting io Houston,
Nov. 7-9
Young Homemakers, an as-
sociation of young adults who
believe sthat ^everyone is a
homemaker and that home-
making is an occupation, have
chosen “YHT — Stepping into
a New Era" as the meeting
theme.
Attending from the Stam-
ford Chapter will be Carol
Davis, Teresa Harp and
Sharon Gilbreath.
Highlighting the two day
meeting at the Shamrock Hil-
ton Hotel in Houston will be a
motivational keynote address
by Coby Shorter, 1985 State
FFA President. Three break-
out sessions will feature
speakers on several topics.
George Rustay, attorney,
Dow, Cogburn and Friedman,
Houston, will discuss family
law; Mabank YHT members
will conduct a session on child
The Hawley Garden Chib
will host their annual Holiday
Gift Bazaar Friday, Nov. 15,
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the
IJom Club Building io Haw-
ley.
A sneak preview will be held
Thursday. Nov. 14, from 5 to 8
Page Threw STAMFORD AMERICAN
__Stamford, Tex as Thur s day , November 7, 1985
Continued from page 2)
Irlckaduhl—
weather again, had weighed in
654 bales of cotton by 11 am
Monday, with 630 bales pro-
cessed
The light rain on Friday had
halted the cotton harvest but
clear weather Saturday
helped dry fields so that cotton
farmers soon continued the
stripping of cotton, Denis
Olson, gin manager, reported.
Stripping was in full swing
again this week
Shelhamer - Howard
vows to be exchanged
Dr and Mrs Gene Shelham
er are announcing the engage-
ment of their daughter, Kath-
ryn Dee Ette, to Gregory I^cil
Howard, son of Mr and Mrs
Thomas Howard of Sabinal.
The couple plan to be mar-
ried on Saturday, Dec 28, at 2
p.m. at First Baptist Church
with Thomas Howard officiat-
ing
Miss Shelhamer is a gradu-
ate of Abilene Christian Uni-
versity and is presently at
ACU working toward a Master
of Business Administration
and Human Relations
The future bridegroom is
also a graduate of Abilene
Christian University and is
employed by the Pecos Inde-
pendent School District
-w-ir- » H 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 II U 6 66 |
You are cordially
invited to a
RETIREMENT PARTY
honoring
CHARLES CLARK
Stamford Music Club
Sunday, Noyember 10, 1985
2: 00 until 4:00 p.m
Rule Lions Club Building
Big Country Cleaners
We appreciate your business
Stamford, Texas
210 E. Hamilton
773-2101
son with several certificates of
merit for work accomplished
last year by the Stamford
Music Club
Among the guests attending
the meeting was Mrs Jeanne
Ross, district parliamen-
tarian, who represented the
Musicians Club and Mozart
Club of Vernon
Mrs J C. Riddle of Stam-
ford Music Club gave the
credentials report and the
meeting was adjourned .
hosts District III Nov. 2
A luncheon and Federation
celebration was held at the
Cliff House Restaurant Satur-
day, Nov. 2, for all music clubs
in the Third District.
Mrs Jerry Anderson, presi-
dent of Stamford Music Club,
gave the formal opening. Mrs
Howard Overby gave the in-
vocation The Music Club
Federation Collect and
Federation Hymn were led by
Mrs Anderson.
ji Mrs J H West, district
historian, introduced Mrs.
Glenn L. Brown, first vice
president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, as
the guest speaker Mrs Brown
gave an informative talk of
news on the national level
Mrs. Brown, who filled in for
Mrs J.C. Dyer Jr., Distric III
president who was unable to
attend, presented Mrs. Ander
Kathryn Dee Ette Shelhamer and Gregory Lecil Howard
s900,000
CARPET & RUG SAIT
MHRMWh FXPAM>FD ( AFFI I DC.
SUPER SAVINGS
(In Hr< niiilrutm (xirfu ! fi\
KARASTAN ( ABI\ < RAP!'- EVANS A ‘ 1 At K
lust In fnne For Fh< H .Inlays
■Msf Futurity’
385 RUGS
All HI I >1 ( I I) 40
From ( fund Persia ftirkcv India
Romania Rikistari and Amer•< as au Ka'.e’.ir
M R M 11 HI (. \ I I I R11 s
. Th, ( I..X/ / H I
District 4-H
Food Show set
County 4-H members are
making final preparations for
the Rolling Plains District 4-H
Food Show. It will be Saturday
at the Sikes Senter Mall shop-
ping center in Wichita Fails.
A total of 10 4-H ers from the
county will compete. They
are: Ursula Richards, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Richards, Ericksdahl; April
Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Reynolds, Stam-
ford; Charlotte West, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen West,
Avoca; William Green, son of
Mr and Mrs. Richard Green,
Stamford; Kari Rasor, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Tom
Rasor, Anson; Julie and Cara
Etheredge, daughters of Mr
and Mrs. Rick Etheredge,
Stamford; and Michael and
Suzanne Doerschuk, son and
daughter of Mr and Mrs. John
Doerschuk, laieders
Entrants from 21 counties
will compete in Senior, In-
termediate and Junior Divi-
sions. Each division has four
food classes: main dish, fruits
and vegetables, breads and
cereals and snacks and des-
serts. Contestants in the
district event are all winners
of their county food shows
Senior division winners in
each category will advance to
the state 4-H Food Show next
June in College Station.
Haskell Young
Homemakers
plan show
The Haskell Young Home-
makers will host their annual
Arts and Crafts Show Satur-
day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the Haskell Civic Center.
There will be 36 booths from
all around the Big Country.
A Tasting Tea will also be
included starting at 11 a.m.
A play for children will also
be provided by the Haskel)
FHA. Donations for this ser-
vices will be accepted.
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773*3391 Enterprise 2406
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Craig, Jennifer. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1985, newspaper, November 7, 1985; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215893/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.