Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1981 Page: 2 of 34
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PAGE TWO-THE ARCHER COUNTY NEWS-THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981
EVER HAVE A NAGGIN' FEELING
THE SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY?
ly Ace RtM
COW POKES
Wul, now whoso gonna got tho grass stains
onto thorn pants?”
574-4566
STATE BANK
ARCHER CITY
THIS 'IM' THAT
by Ruby L. Robertson
This month a lot of speakers
will encourage spring grad-
uates to continue their
studies and become what the
world calls successful, and
most of the speeches will be
forgotten by the time the
auditorium lights go out.
Although the types of
technical knowledge in
demand today is constantly
changing, the old adage,
knowledge is power, still
holds. This fact was brought
sharply to focus during a
recent tour this reporter
made of the Wichita General
Hospital. Here in the maze
of computers and technicans
was the power to save
hundreds of lives and
prevent much suffering.
The endless number of
computers makes one realize
the need for many more
highly trained behind the
scene technicans to keep the
machines operating smooth-
ly-
One computer alone was
especially significant, as it
enables the physician to get
Lake Kickapoo
Kapers
The first time that the Lake
Kickapoo Extension Home-
makers Gub met in the
meeting room of the Lake
Kickapoo firehouse was for
the regular monthly salad
luncheon on May 12. Joan
Kennedy and Jo Leonard
were hostesses.
Carolyn Holder, president
presided at the business
meeting. Kathryn Allen and
Billie Hicks gave the report
of the District III Extension
Homemakers Asso. spring
meeting that was held April
23, in the Wilbarger
Memorial Auditorium in
Vemor Lola Hestand. *
county ension agent, also '
attenc
Lola i..stand gave a very
interesting talk on
“Furniture”.
Amity Club Install
New Officers
a closer look at the pancreas,
gall bladder and other vital
organs almost as easy as one
receives a tv image at home.
Many of the technicans are
only a few years out of high
school, yet are skilled in
operating the computers,
so why don't all high schools
offer courses in computer
science? Alert, interested
young people are very much
in demand in the field of
health services, and are
deeply appreciated by their
elders.
Only recently the life a
relative of ours was saved
after an accident, because
one of his co-workers had
the knowledge, and courage,
to apply artifical respiration
until the ambulance arrived.
This type of training is
available to all and we all
are urged to follow the
example set by Jesus who
healed the multitudes and
gave us the new command-
ment. “that you love one
another, even as 1 have
loved you".
“Furniture Refinishing” by
using fabrics to recover
furniture. By using fabrics,
one may have several items
in a room matching if
desired.
The regular meeting of the
dub will not be held during
June, July and August.
An ice cream social for
members and their families
will be in the pretty
backyard of Monroe and
Joan Kennedy on Saturday,
July 18.
The Amity Gub met May 8
in the home of Mrs. R.C.
Kinder for a covered dish
luncheon and installation of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Bob Russell was
co-hostess.
Mrs. B.M. Atchley,
president, presided at a
brief business meeting after
lunch. She with all the
members welcomed Mrs.
Carlton McKinney back into
the dub.
Mrs. J.W. Harvey installed
the new officers for the
Holliday
School
Menu
HOLLIDAY
MONDAY
Breakfast-Cereal, milk and
fruit.
Loach-Turkey roast, gravy,
creamed potatoes, english
peas, bread, milk and cake.
TUESDAY
Breakfast-Toast. jelly, juice
and milk.
Loach-Red beans, macaroni
& cheese, tomatoes, com
bread, fruit and milk.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast-Cinnamon rolls,
milk, and fruit.
Loach-Burritos, chili &
cheese, com. beans, milk,
and fruit.
THURSDAY
Breakfast-Biscuits, gravy,
sasuage. milk and fruit.
Loach-Sandwiches, cheese,
turkey roll, bologna, milk
and oookies.
FRIDAY
See Ya Next Year!!!!!!!
COUNTER TOPPING
FORMICA WILSON-ART Micarta
“BUY Foot* THE OUJ PRO
T. S. THOMAS, CAMMETMAKKR
Wichita FaKs
ieO
Pti. 72MHO
1981-1982 dub year. They
were President, Mrs. Billie
Cardin; Vice-president, Mrs.
Kink Hull; Secretary, Miss
Frances Duren; Treasurer,
Mrs. A.J. DeMoss. Other
members present were,
Mmes. L.N. Barton, B.P.
Berry, Bill Gage. C.B. Knox,
W.J. McMurty. Perry Pitt-
man, C.C. Prideaux, W.B.
Ray, J.E. Shelton. J.D.
Slack, J.A. Wilson.
AARP Hold
Salad Supper
American Association of
Retired Persons salad Sup-
per. Tuesday night, May 26,
at the Archer Service Center
at 6 p.m.
Mr. Carl Taylor assistant
director from Wichita Falls
will speak to the AARP
members.
Come bring a salad and a
friend and enjoy the supper
and friendship with one
another. ,
Penny Parnell Honored
With Hawiian Party
Penny Parnell was honored
recently with a Hawaiian
party in the home of Mrs.
Vanessa Forester. Hosting
the party was Mrs. Harold
Thom and Vanessa Forester
of Lakeside City.
Special guest included
Terry Parnell, mother of
honoree. Mrs. Herman
Parnell, grandmother, both
of Holliday and Mrs. Doyle
Bentley of Wichita Falls.
Eighteen guest attended.
Published Bv Archer Couniv Publishing Co.. Inc.
P.0. Drawer B, Archer City, Texas 76351
Weekly
U.S. Postal Publication Number 029200
Second class postage paid at Archer City. Texas 76351
POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to The Archer Countv
News. P.O. Drawer B Archer City. Texas 76351
SUBSCRIPTION: $7.15 in county and adjoining counties and
$9.00 elsewhere
Any erroneous reflection on the character, rcpuiaron ot
standing of any person, firm or corporation which mat
appear in The New s w ill be gladly corrected if brought to the
attention of the publisher.
MEMBER 1981
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR & PUBLISHER -t. Mike Lobpries
BUSINESS MANAGER ft EDITOR -Fran lobpries
Box 932 PHONE 574-4569
0AYLI6NT SAVIN6S TIME
IS BARBECUE TIME
May is National Barbecue
Month—time to spring the
fun of outdoor feasts on
friends and family.
To launch the season,
why not cook high on the
hog? Pork can be perfect
for a barbecue, whether you
stick to your ribs—or any
other cut!
For outdoor cooking, the
National Pork Producers
Council recommends buying
thicker chops—between one
and one and a quarter inches
thick—for extra tenderness
and juiciness. Cook them
about five or six inches
from medium coals, suggests
the Barbecue Industry As-
sociation; hot searing coals
dry out the meat. Pork
chops spritzed with Wright’s
Liquid Smoke also work
well in a covered grill.
Don't overcook pork.
Pork today is leaner and
meatier than before, requir-
ing shorter cooking time.
170° is optimal temperature
for roasts. Smaller cuts, like
chops, should be cooked
just until meat is white and
juices run clear. For a new
twist on the burger routine,
try pork burgers made with
ground pork ft your favorite
seasonings. Add zest to the
burger with Hunt’s ketchup.
You can add style—but
not work—to outdoor feasts
by setting the table with
brightly decorated St. Regis
Designer-Ware paper plates
in gingham, floral, poppy or
stoneware patterns.
Calendar of Events
enjoying the evening with a
variety of Hawaiian foods,
including meatballs, sau-
sage, hors d'oeuvre, cheese
balls, and fruit salad.
Miss Parnell and her
mother were presented each
a Hawaiian lay and burnt
and white corsage. Colors
that brighten the atmos-
phere were blues, greens,
oranges, and salmen colors
ornaments.
THURSDAY, MAY 21
7:45-9:00 Senior Citizens Dance, American Legion Hall,
Archer City
7:30 Holliday Eastern Star, Lodge Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 12
SATURDAY, MAY 23
10-6 Archer County Museum, open
8:00 Alcoholic Serenity Group, Service Center
9-12:30 Windthorst Dance, Country Gass
SUNDAY, MAY 24
1-6 Archer County Museum, open
5:00 Holliday Play-day, Chapparal Riding Gub, Stonewall
Jackson Park
MONDAY, MAY 25
10:00 Commissioners Court
1:00 Oil Painting, Service Center, Archer City
8:00 Windthorst Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, KC
Hall
Memorial Day
TUESDAY, MAY 26
9-12 Blood pressure monitoring program, Service Center
6:00 AARP meeting, Service Center
7:30 Bowman Firemen meeting
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
9-12 Food Stamp Representative, Service Center
10:00 Holliday Arts and Ceramic Gub, Community Building
8:00. Windthorst Kettler Council No. 1824 Knights of
Columbus, KC
HICKMAN & JANSEN
‘ ~ 574-4532
ARCNEI CITY
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Lobpries, F. Mike & Lobpries, Fran. Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1981, newspaper, May 21, 1981; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714037/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.