Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1971 Page: 5 of 12
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ELECTRA STAR-NEWS* THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, l»7t
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Sport Interior
more inside stuff
MORE V8 POWER... BIGGEST STANDARD SIX
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dios and other attractions.
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DECEMBER 31, 1»7«
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LIABILITIES
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Ad*puM« to LP Gm
Try this wonderful work saver at
Let a gas dryer iron for you.
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CHEYENNE:
CHEVROLET
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here's the
inside
Savings Accounts
Loans In Process
Specific Reserves
Undivided Profits
General Reserves
G. W. Tillersons
Secret Guests For
Jack Pardee Fete
Evangelism Study
To Be Subject
For Sermon Study
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Federal Home Loan Bank
UTILE ROCK, ARKANSAS
United States Savings and Loan League
Texas Savings and Loan League
The Savings and Loan Foundation
Basal treatment of individu-
al trees is best done when
soil is dry and cracked away
from the trunk at the surface.
Conversely, mechanical me-
thods like chaining are most
successful when soil moisture
is adequate to permit uproot-
ing.
I
FRONT DISC BRAKES standard on all '71 Pickups—
a power assist is also available as standard equipment on
all except series 10 models.
SUPER SUSPENSION includes tough girder and
coils on the front, coil or leaf on the rear.
DOUBLE-WALL CONSTRUCTION in cab and box.
Electra Lumber & Supply Co
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
PAUL CARPENTER, Co-Owner - Mgr.
Phone 2118
Free delivery
and installation
if dryer is connected to existing dryer outlet.
Moisture exhaust vent, if needed, is extra.
Free washer
installation
if washer is installed with dryer, and is
connected to existing washer outlet.
ED HART CHEVY-OLDS
120 N. Main i.. , Phone 2134
ELECTRA, TEXAS
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14,516,711.22
30,731.03
260,632.33
247,000.00
40,500.00
19,435.62
32,588.40
55,435.34
7,786.32
$5,210,820.26
$4,783,384 .22
290.84
46,985.63
69,941.56
310,218.01
$5,210,820.26
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans
Other Loans
Cash On Hand And In Banks
U. S. Government Bonds
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock
Real Estate Owned
Furniture And Fixtures
Prepaid FSLIC Premiums
Other Assets
Total manhours required in
farming have declined from
23 billion in 1930 to 15 bil-
lion in 1950 to 7 billion in
1968. Consequently, output per
manhour doubled in the two
decades between 1930 and
1950, and almost tripled in the
20 years since 1950.
72nd. Semi-Annual Financial Statement
ELECTRA FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Holiday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Thomas were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Chaney of War-
rington, FIa„ Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nason of Andrews,
Mrs. Ledford Smith, Gayla
and Kathy of Abilene, Mr.
and Mrs. Don McClure, Steve
and Mike of Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Cooper and
Amy of Dallas and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Jones of Dallas.
How about this for style? The Cheyenne special interior includes full-depth
foam bench seat trimmed in all vinyl—so are the door panels. The floor is
carpeted. There's a color-keyed headliner in a bright metal frame. Plus
dual horns, cigar lighter, bright pedal trim, special insulation, door-operated
dome light switches. You can also order with bucket seats and console.
Available at extra cost.
-W- ” SA1?
15-day free trial
on this gas dryer!
story on
'71
CHEVY
PICKUPS
It’s a wonder—and a pleasure-to find a recipe that can be nerved
two ways. Frosty Nesselrode Mountain is a salad or dessert,
whichever suits you best
As a salad, it refreshes. Served Tongside a heavy, hearty meat
entree, Frosty Nesselrode Mountain is light, pretty and comple-
menting to the main course. Another time, a different occasion, it
goes nicely with coffee or tea as a lovely dessert
Of course it's a fix-ahead recipe which busy women love. And
it’s prepared with cream cheese, mayonnaise and golden, tart-
sweet pineapple preserves. Chopped walnuts and candied cherries
give tne Mountain its interesting texture; whipped cream “holds
it together” deliciously. Frosty Nesselrode Mountain rests in the
freezer several hours or overnight before being served to delighted
diners.
Frosty Nesselrode Mountain
1 (8-ounoe) package U cup chopped walnuts
cream cheese ’/i cup candied cherries,
U cup mayonnaise halved
% cup pineapple preserves 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
t our expense. Saves up to 40 miles of walking
to your clothes line yearly. Ends stooping, bending, lugging of 2-tons of wet
wash. Fast Gentle. Fully automatic. Great for permanent press. Practically
ends ironing. And of course it’s economical as only gas can be. See it a
at your nearest Lone Star office.
o
Lone Star Gas
^wial
ghwtagsB^HI
H. D. Club News
I ,
Beat or to steam press them.
Some fake furs are wash-
able but most require dry-
cleaning, using either com-
mercial or the fur method
which is a more expensive
.process than regular dry-
cleaning. Check the density
, of the pile. Better qualities
have denser closer pile. De-
termine shedding by shaking
the fur briskly.
Corduroy, a pile fabric,
takes on new faces this year,
reports Thelma Wirges, Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent
The ever versatile corduroy
fabric is now available not on-
ly in the traditional thiner
wide wale, but also the new-
er cut and uncut, patterned
or luxurious suede-like rib-
less designs.
For best results when sew-
ing corduroy, follow these
hints.
Before buying yardage,
check the pattern envelope un-
der the heading ‘‘with nap.”
If “with nap” is not listed,
add three-eights to three-
fourths yard to provide amp-
le fabric for cutting pieces in
one direction.
Cutting in one direction is
important because direction
of the pile effects the color
of corduroy. For example,
brushing the fabric against
the pile produces a rough tex-
ture and deeper color. Smooth-
ing the fabric down produces
a lighter shade.
For perfect cutting, lay the
pattern pieces on the wrong
side of the fabric. The top of
each pattern pioce should
point in the same direction to
prevent color distortion in the
finished garment.
If the pattern layout calls
for a crosswise fold, cut on
a single thickness with all
pattern pieces pointing in the
same direction. But if cutting
on a lengthwise fold, cut on
a double thickness.
Stitching corduroy on a
sewing machine requires loose
tension thread (8 to 10 stit-
ches per inch), a fine needle
size (11 to 14) and a round
holding plate to prevent an
imbedded stitch line which
detracts from the pile sur-
face. Also, since some cordu-
roy is heavy, a lining fabric
may be used as the facing
to reduce bulk.
few]
Two-Way Wonder!
'Tis the season ot the great
fur put on, the fabuW fakes
with wild lifelooks, says Thel-
ma Wirges, County Home De-
monstration Agent.
The manmade fur fabrics
have been designed for vests
and skirts, pants, and pant-
suits, as well as coats and
jackets. And the furs come in
all types; chinchilla, raccoon,
beaver, fox, wild spots, strip-
es, checks or even op art
patterns.
Fake furs are deep pile fa-
brics made by interlacing ex-
tra sets of yam in the basic
cloth structure. The pile is
usually a manmade fiber,
such as rayon, acrilic or mo-
dacrylic. The backing is knit-
ted or woven of cotton, acry-
lic, or modacrylic. The Tex-
tile Fiber Products Identifica-
tion Act requires that every
textile fiber product be label-
ed according to its fiber con-
tent.
Fake furs have a luxurious
appearance and feel yet are
comparatively light weight
plus warm to wear. The furs
arc resistant to moths, mildew
and wrinkles and their rela-
tive cost is less than genuine
fur.
Fake fur fabrics, however,
have a natural tendency to
tuft in wear and drycleaning.
Tufting means that the fibers
stick together. The fur also
tends to mat and flatten
down in wear. Because these
Tiber's are very heat sensi-
tive, care should be taken
not to dry the garments rear
School Superintendent and
Mrs. G. W. Tillerson of Ce-
leste, Texas, attended a sur-
prise testimonial dinner for
Jack Pardee of the Los An-
geles Rams held in Hyatt
House, Loe Angeles, Calif., by
Ram Boosters and business
men of Log Angeles.
The THiersons are formerly
of Electra. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Huffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillerson were
secret guests for the This
Is Your Life” program of the
banquet. They were introduc-
ed as two people who had a
geat infuence on Jack Pardee
as he was completing high
school.
Tillerson coached Pardee
at Christoval, Texas. In Par-
dee's senior year the Christo-
val Cougars won Regional
Championship, the extent of
6-man football competition.
Many records were set by
Pardee and the Cougars some
of which still hold in six and
eight man football.
Tillerson worked closely with
Pardee in choosing a college
from the many football schol-
arships offered. A final deci-
sion resulted in Pardee's sign-
ing his letter of intent in the
Tillerson home.
As a senior at Texas AIM
Pardee was named to all of
the All American teams as
well as to the All American
Scholastic team. He was a
first round draft choice of the
Los Angeles Rams after gra-
duation from A & M. This
year completed 13 years of
play with the Rams broken
only by a one year leave
necessary to recover from a
serious cancer operation. The
defensive line backer has
been named to all of the Al!
Pro teams.
Celebrities attending the
party were Jim Nabors, a
dedicated Ram fan, many
members of the Ram team
and coaching staff and pro-
moters of the Los Angeles
Rams.
The Tillersons were also
house guests of his sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Kinney, Holleywood, Calif.,
who made it possible for the
Tillersons to see many at-
tractions in California such
as Disneyland, Knott’s Berry
• 2 Farm, the beach, movie stu-
% cup pineapple preserves 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Vs cup raisins Salad Greens
Soften cream cheese; blend with mayonnaise; add pineapple
preserves, raisins, walnuts and cherries. Fold in whipped cream.
Pour into 9 by 5 by 3-inch pan; freeze overnight or for several
hours. Serve as salad or dessert. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
(SBr"
■BwfT
’’The good news of the
Creators power in the Resur-
rection, and the Importance
of It,” a study of the second
definition of, evangelism, will
be the sermon topic for ser-
vices at the First Christian
Church on Sunday, Jan. 10.
The Rev. Victor L. Her-
shiser. pastor, announced this
week the second definition of
evangelism requires witnessing
to the redemptive power in
the Messiah so that individu-
als may be convinced to the
rightfulness of his claims and
the transformation by his
saving power, by anyone who
accepts His way of living.
Sunday School will begin at
9:45 a.m. at the church and
the worship service at 10*45
a.m. The evening service will
begin at 5:30 p.m
Rev. Hershiser noted that
the Christian faith began as
a movement in Palestine un-
der the leadership of Jesus
the Christ of God.
He continued, “It was made
up of a people who were con-
vinced that God was made
known to them in the life,
death and resurrection of His
son They believed that in
Him they saw all that God
was and all that man could
become through Him. It was
not a doctrine, nor a moral
code or ideal of principle,
not in human vision or ex-
aulted emotion or high resol-
ve, but in what Peter, Paul
and the other apostles claimed
to be plain matters of fact.”
“They only told what they
had seen and heard, eyewit-
ness accounts of events that
had been fortold many years
previously, that He had in-
deed died for the sins of the
world. He had not come as
a judge but as a savior for
each individual who believed
Him to be the son of the
Father who through the Fath-
er’s power in the resurrection
demonstrated that there is
life beyond the physical which
was demonstrated by the
Jesus appearance in the spi-
ritual body before Cephas,
then to the 12 and finally to
Paul himself. It was declared
these things had happended
following a whole series of
mighty acts of God ending in
Christ crucified, burial and
the announcement that He is
Risen,” Rev. Hershiser con-
cluded.
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Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1971, newspaper, January 7, 1971; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1221525/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Electra Public Library.