The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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ASPERMONT SOCIETY
PLBASB LEAVE NEWS WITH MBS. JOE MARQUIS
AT M. & K. VARIETY STORE
MM. CHAS. L. GIBSON
SO HEAD PHOENIX CLUB
Mrs. Charles L. Gibson was
«ltct*d president of the Phoenix
Club when members met in their
regular meeting on last Thurs-
jtay afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Carl W. Duncan.
'Key* Hold the Treasure Along
JMucational Lines" was the
Hums of the study for the after-
-nobn. Mrs. Jess Dalby was
leader of the program, "Educa-
tion Paves the Way".
Opening quotation was, "Na-
ture hath done her part, do thou
thine". Roll call was answered
4>y naming a plant or animal na-
tive to the State of Texas.
The Rev. Albert F. Lindley,
pastor of Aspermont First Meth-
odist Chureh, was a special
guest of the club and delighted
his audience with his solo,
•Trees".
Mrs. Dalby presented two stu-
dents from the voactional agri-
culture department of the high
school, Joe R. Douglass and
Terry Lee Ellison. Terry Lee
gave the F.F.A. Creed, as a con-
tribution to education's values.
Mrs. June Adkins homemaking
teacher in the local high school,
introduced Barbara Smith, who
told of "Opportunities in the
Field of Homemaking". "Pro-
jects That Pay", introduced by
Mrs. Adkins, proved to be table
"^Ittihgs arranged by third year
homemaking students.
Guests viewed the various ar-
rangements and chose the formal
setting created by Alice Hoy as
winner of first place. Second
place went to Johnnie Martin
for her colorful setting for a
Mexican luncheon. Linda Elli-
son's arrangement for a Valen-
tine dinner copped third. Hon-
orable mention went to Bertha
Sue Davis, Billie Ann Ledesma
and Sue Moore.
Posters, dealing with conserva-
tion and made by Rudie Ay-
cook, Jim Johnson. Dwayne Law-
rence and Carol Day, were dis-
played. Pamphlets on "How to
Cotnbat Communism" were dis-
tributed by Mrs. John P. Ward.
Mrs. Ella Lanier, community
missions chairman, asked mem-
bers to contribute any part of
discarded glasses to be used in
rehabilitation work.
Mrs. Fred Dalby. club presi-
dent, was elected delegate to the
First District convention, to be
held in Fort Worth Feb. 29-
Mar. 2.
Cokes and cookies were served
at the close of the meeting.
Attending were Guests: Rev.
Albert F. Lindley, Joe R. Doug-
lass, Terry Lee Ellison and Bar-
bara Smith. Members present
were Miss Betty Colby and
Mmes. June Adkins, A. F. Bar-
nett, Jess Dalby, Carl W. Dun-
can, Charles L. Gibson, George
C. Kenady, Sr., Ella Lanier,
Marvin Lott, Jr., Raymond Marr,
George T. Moore, Wesley Rob-
bins, Reece Ward and John P.
Ward.—Reported.
Delta Kappa Gamma, interna-
tional society for women edu-
cators, met in Weinert on last
Saturday for their regular Feb-
ruary meeting. Hosts for the
meeting, held in the Weinert
High School, were Weinert
members: Mmes. Fred Monke,
C. T. Jones, Ramon Liles, Vern
Derc and I la Moody.
Mrs. ma cowan of Munday,
president of the group, presided
for the business session. Plans
were made for attendance at the
Alpha state convention, to be
held in Fort Worth, April 29*30.
Communications were read and
the chapter voted to contribute
to the state scholarship fund. A
"white elephant" sale was con-
ducted among members at the
meeting. Proceeds from the
sale went to Beta Chi's scholar-
ship fund.
Mrs. Cowan, assisted by chap-
ter officers: Mmes. H. T. Wil-
kinson, Gretchen Colehour, and nnv cttoovd an cfr 9
Maxine Klump, presided for the B0X SUPPER 0N FEB 9
initiatino ceremonies. Mrs. Cutis
Cash chairman of the committee
on initiation, directed the ini-
tiation of Mmes. June Adkins
of Aspermont, Joe Cannefax of
Munday and Kenneth Langford
ot^Knox City. Escorts for the
initiates were Mmes. John P.
Ward of Aspermont, Ruth Brown
of Munday and E. F. Branton
of Knox City.
To close the ceremonies, Mrs.
Mary Martin of Haskell, music
chairman, directed the singing
of 'The Delta Kappa Gamma
Song".
The refreshment table was
covered with a net cloth over
taffeta. To emphasize the Val-
entine theme, delicious pink
sherbet* punch and an assort-
ment of cookies and candies
were served by the host group
to 35 members from Old Glory,
Rule Aspermont, Knox City,
Haskell, Munday and Weinert.
Attending from Stonewall
County were Mmes. T. C. Clark,
Lee Smith, Jack McGough, Mar-
vin Lott, Jr., June Adkins and
John P. Ward Aspermont; and
Cecil Khimp .of Old Glory.—
Reported.
annual Dad-Daughter banquet.
This year, they decided to
decorate boxes and prepare a
meal for themselves and their
dads. The boxes all turned out
so beautiful that it was too hard
to decide on which one should
win a prize—so each girl was
awarded 10 beads for creative
arts.
A program was presented by
the girls to show some of the
ideals and works of the organi-
zation. L. D. Trammell led the
group in prayer, and the girls
served for the meal.
Those present were: Frank
Mrasek and Frances, Arvel Wil-
son and Kitty, Leon Harvey and
Janet, Fred Martin and Celia,
Leslie Houseworth and Janice,
L. D. Trammell, Jr., and Brenda,
E C. Pagan and Nancy, Buford
jCathey and Judy; also their
leaders: Mmes. Pauline Wilson,
Claribelle Cathey and Isabelle
Mrazek.
We regret very much that
some of our girls missed this
enjoyable occasion.—Reported.
MENU FOR LOCAX. SCHOOL
FOR NEXT WEEK RELEASED
Following is the menu for As-
permont High School for the
week of February 18-24:
THURSDAY—
Hamburgers
Lettuce and tomato
Onion and pickle
Potato chips
Buns
Peanut butter cookie
Milk
FRIDAY—
Veal cutlets
Creamed potatoes
Omen beans
Combination salad
Rolls
Butter
■■ ^
ilfipff IJI1*1**
TBI AfPSRMOfrr STAR, ASPERMONT, TUAt
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, I960 PAGE TWO S ' "
Pudding
Milk
MONDAY—
Wieners and cheese
Creamed potatoes
English peas
Carrot stick
Rolls
Butter
Peaches
Milk
TUESDAY—
Turkey pie
Creamed corn
Slaw
Crackers
Butter
Apple cobbler
Milk
WEDNESDAY—
Pork and gravy
Candied yams
Green beans
Lettuce salad
Rolls
Butter
Pudding
Milk
THE Al
PAGE THRE
Ml
->"J
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ENJOY j locals
On Tuesday Feb. 9th, the
Kiowo Campfire girls met in the
high school cafeteria for their
, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayers
'and daughter, Sally Ann, of
•Borger and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
i Cade and children from Kermit
were here for the birthay din-
ner, given for their mother,
Mrs. T. N. Abbott, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marquis*
left Sunday for Austin to visit j
with their children, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Kenady, Jr., and
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Welch
were in Dallas over the week-
end for a visit with friends and
to attend the Valentine party at
the Dallas Press Club, of which
they are members.
Tho bra that
wvr strays
FLOATING ACTION
by
ADMISSION - 50c
ilil'a,"..-.
TOfE with paid admission)
m-
*11,:,
HniiHil
WEINERT HOSTS MEETING
OF BETA CHI GROUP
(Omitted Last Week)
Members of Beta Chi chapter,
For
BUTANE
or
PROPANE
See
ABBOTT
BUTANE SERVICE
Phone 2266
(Day or Night)
*DU CAN USUALLY FIND THAT
HARD TO FIND ITEM AT BUIE'S
IN STAMFORD FROM PIANOS TO
WATER PUMPS-TRACTORS TO FuR-
HITURE-S6E BUIE'3-iTAMFORD.
mO DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Ikon. - Frt. • Sat.
BURT LANCASTER In
"GUN FIGHT AT
O. K. CORRAL"
In. - Mom. « Toes. • Wed.
DEBBIE REYNOLDS la
"SAY ONI FOR Ml"
■SS&Ss;
FASHION SHOW
LANE-FELK£R PRESENTS
SPRING INTERPRETATIONS
FASHION SHOW
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
HASKELL, TEXAS
MON., FEBRUARY 22 - 7:30 P.M.
Tickets - 75c
(Proceeds to Junior Class)
SEE THE EXCITING NEW FASHIONS
FOR SPRING 1960
Presented by . . .
W
HASKELL, TEXAS
NEW CAN-CANS
JUST ARRIVED!
100-YARD SWEEP 3.9
35-YARD SWEEP 2.9
SIZE 2 TO 4 1.9
SPRING PLAY CLOTHES
FOR MISSES AND GIRLS.
M. & K.
VARIETY STORE
let yourwlf go...relaxl
This bia itayi in ploce
ond never strayt
because marvelous
Tangent Straps move as
you move I Special
"suspension" holds up
the entire bra frame,
not just the cup...
Irees you from
shoulder strap tenslonl
If you want curves and
comfort, too, get Floating
Action right awoyl
Style 392, with 4-section
circle stitched roundlna
. * *
tups. White (
cotton broadclotTi.
32 36 A; 32-40 Bj 32-42 C
$250
,/■* A GOOD <
GRAZING,
"What caused
in the two pastu
picture?" This q
asked many tin
contrast, betwec
is seen.
Was the pasi
plowed and sei
expense to the
this pasture is
for the second
grazing does no
pasture cannot
during the year
during the grow
March through
\
ene 5
1 LB. WRIGHT'S FRANKS
i 0Z. JAR KRAFT MUSTARD
PACIFIC GOLD
PEACHES
NO. 21/2
SIZE
FOR
49c
$1.00
\
SPECIAL
SCRUB BRUSHES
each
25c
BEST MAID PRESERVES 3 for
*1.00
HIND'S LOTION
0 pkgs. for
89c
LIGHT CRUST FLOUR 5 pounds
39«
SO-SOFT LOTION
$1.00 size
49c
WHITE SWAN PE^S 5 cans f°r
1.00
cameo tissue
A roll pkg.
29c
Wright's pure LARD 3 p°unds
3*
WHOLE COUNTRY
HOG MADE 4^
AUS
;a
GE 3us $1.(
K)
PORK STEAKS
pound
39c
baker's SWEET POTATOES *•
5C
FRESH PORK HAM
pound
49c
donald duck ORANGE JUICE 6l™-
19®
DELITE BACON tray Pack 2lbs-
89*
**"" MUSTARD GREENS 2 «"■
PORK LIVER
pound
19c
FISH STICKS 1** 2*
It's
BU
♦
11
• WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP HERE AND SAVE MONEY •
A. L. LAWRENCE GRO. & MKT.
• YOUR HOMtOWNID STOkl •
TOMATOES carton 25e
RED POTATOES 10Ibi 49*
Purple Top TURNIPS "*•
mv|•
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MM?
t Kphone
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960, newspaper, February 18, 1960; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136336/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.