Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1962 Page: 8 of 8
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^ Mrs. Coffee
(Continued from page 1)
'Baptist Church in Amarillo
where she had lived since 1919.
She was a member of the Wo-
man’s Missionary Union and
vice-president of the Fidelis
Class of the church. She was
‘Iso a member of the Arnicita
;ub. She died February 15 at
2 ’ home.
Survivors are the widower;
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Dugger,
inter.Ho; a brother, Marvin
Hughes, Mineral Wells, and
three sisters, Mrs. Tuny Camp-
bell and Mrs. Mary Shepherd
of Amarillo, and Mrs. Bonnie
Weisz of Santa Monica, Calif.
promote—
Speaker Of The House
JAMES A. “Jimmy”
TURMAN
^ Plans For
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Cecil Walker, fund chair-
man, presided in the absence of
H. M. Nichols, chapter chair-
man.
Kickoff for Panhandle and
outlying areas will be March 1
at 9 a.m. Goal or this year in
the county is $2,160.
Mrs. Helen T. Boninger, Red
'Cross executive secretary of
the Hutchinson County chapter,
met with the local group.
BANK NOTES
by Malcolm
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Fight The Big
Lobby In Austin!
write
“TEXANS FOR TURMAN”
L
BOX 366 AUSTIN
PAID POL. ADV.
Bibical Painting
Discussed At
Friendship HDC
A program on the bibical
painting, The Last Supper, was
given by Mrs. Earl Cox at the
February 13 meeting of the
Friendship Circle Home Demon-
stration Club in the home of
_,Irs. H. L. Powell for a salad
luncheon.
Reports were made by chair-
man of the standing committees
and Mrs. George Milton report-
ed on the THDA Messinger-
The club voted to donate to the
Amrican Field Service fund
raising campaign. „
Fifteen members and two
guests, Mrs. Jack Powell and
Miss Donna Fox attended.
A LARGE SEATTLE BANK HAP ITS
BEGINNINGS in a pioneer general
store Where loggers, trappers,
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DEPOSITED
THEIR MONEy IN AN EMPTY
COFFEE BARREL
FOR SAFEKEEPING.
Students Playing
Tennis, Volleyball
Former Resident,
By Patsy Branum
Volleyball and tennis are the
main activities of PHS now
that basketball season is over.
Girjs and boys are trying out
for the teams, but some are just
yplaying for fun. Later on they
will be competing against other
towns in tournaments and
games.
t"
You’ll Enjoy
Rotary Club’s
VARIETY
SHOW
School Auditorium
7:00 p.m. — March 1st
Ask any Rotarian
For Tickets
>■
■; '% f? rm
•v-V
TAPPER TtWlOCt soys... \
"If staying ahve it your
main ambition—
empty out that
Store your gun in a good,
safe place—
and remain a member of
the human race!"
the national rSHm
association teaches
lshooting safety
Chicago bankers' SAVED "THE DAY 'for
TWO MANUFACTURING EXECUTIVES WHEN
FOUNDER^ WIDOW THREATENED TO SELL HER
CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS
THEY ADMINISTERED. BANKERS LOANED
THE EXECUTIVES SUFFICIENT MONEY TO BUY
WIDOWiS SHARE FOR THEMSELVES. TODAY
THEIR COMPANY IS THE LARGEST IN ITS FIELD.
PAYDAY LINES AT BANK TELLERS WINDOWS APE
GETTING SHORTER BECAUSE MANY EMPLOYERS ARE
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF NEW BANK SERVICE MAKING IT
POSSIBLE TO PRE-DEPOSIT PAYCHECKS TO EMPLOYEES'
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS. INSTEAD OF CHECKS, EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE DEPOSIT RECEIPTS AND HAPPILY SPEND
THEIR PAYDAY NOON HOURS SHOPPING AND LUNCHING
INSTEAD OF STANDING IN LINE.
Max Calliham
Is Saved By
Air Force Pilot
(Editor's Note; This article con-
cerning Marine pilot First Lt.
Max Calliham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Calliham of Con-
way, appeared in the January
3 issue o the Navy Times)
IWAKUNI, Japan—Teamwork
and the quick thinking of a U.S.
Air Force pilot was credited
kith saving a Marine jet and
possibly the life of 1st Lt. Max
M. Calliham of Marine Ail Wea-
rner Fighter Squadron 513.
piic t.ng an F4D jet on a
rouurje Trairii r.u mission rom
me At~>ugi Nava; A.r station,
QUliham w i-' at ar j.TUu.a- V
40.000 feet, when n.< r <#> -qu..
ment faded *.< lain’ r
Almost at mf - :.::f m ::v ■
PAGE 8 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County Texas, Thurs., February 22, 1962
^ FFA’ers to Show
(Continued from page 1)
Carrol Bentley will show two
Hereford steers; Larry Corn-
best one Hereford steer; Bill
McCray, two Hereford steers;
Kent Copeland, two Hereford
steers; Harry Vance, one Here-
ford Steer.
Bobby Gray, one Berkshire
barrow; Larry Pingleton, one
Poland barrow; Daniel Brac-
keen, one Duroc barrow; Keith
Branum, one Poland barrow;
and Jay Bob Roselius; one Po-
land barrow.
^ 17 Wrecks Are
(Continued from page 1)
'
1961. “This trend can get us
off to a bad start, unless mo-
torists assist every way they
can in helping to keep these
grim statistics to a minimum,”
the Cergeant stated.
THURSDAY’S
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
Wheat 1.88 Bu.
Milo 1-60 cwt.
Barley .90 Bu.
Oats .55 Bu.
Jfyo 1.00 Bu.
Equity in Wheat 6c Bu.
H. J. HUGHES
iliuizi ELEVATORS, INC.
Plans For
(Continued from page 1)
of Pampa will demonstrate
flower arrangements. Linen
fashions or table setttings will
also be shown by a representa-
tive from Whte and Kirk’s de-
partment store in • Amarillo.
Tomorrow Mrs. Grady Fox
and Mrs. George Roff of Ama-
rillo will show slides and lecture
on the principles of architecture
and landscaping.
The public is invited to at-
tend any or all of the sessions.
A nursery for small children is
providde at the First Methodist
Church.
In the first two sessions, held
February 15 and February 16,
interior decorating, furniture
and carpet fashions were dis-
cussed. February 15, Mrs. Marie
Goyne, assisted by Miss Mary
Johnson, both of Goyne’s Studio
in Amarillo, demonstrated in-
terior decorating through fabric
color and design. Mrs. Goyne
aid that the three basic rules
of interior decoration are “Is it
practical? Does it suit my pur-
pose? Do I like it?”
February 16 Mr. A. E. Mc-
Gee, with Mel Atkins and Mrs.
Joe Wilson, all of the McGee
Furniture store in Amarillo,
discussed furniture design, con-
struction and materials. They
brought examples of different
periods of furniture to illustrate
their discussion.
Mr. Davs of the Mark Davis
Carpet Co., of Amarillo, ex-
plained different types, weaves,
I patterns and materials of car-
pet.
Felix Ryals Is
Elected Head
Of Tax Group
Felix Ryals, tax-assessor-col-
lector for the White Deer Inde-
pndent School district, was
elected president of the North
Plains Chapter of Region 1 Tax
Association of Assessing Of-
ficers at a meeting of the chap-
ter February 15 in Amarillo.
M. C.' Davis, tax assessor-col-
lector at Panhandle was named
vice-president. W. A. Pruitt,
school tax assessor at Tulia, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Mmbers attending the meeting
discussed major tax problems
and made plans for an in ser-
vice training school in Lubbock,
March 16 and 17, for the 28
counties in the region.
In the morning session, O. R.
Watson, tax assessor of Level-
land, discussed valuations of
farmland and Dave Brauchi of
the Amarillo office, evaluation
of personal property.
At the luncheon, Hugo Low-
enstern Sr., of Amarillo, report-
ed on the tax study made by
the Governor’s Advisory Coun-
cil of Taxation of which he is
a member. In this study it was
advised that changes be made
in the ad valorem ta\ law to
remove inequitable taxation.
|'be canopy of m- x • g man'* j
cracked, toreinfe bv p-aof to j
| a lower ait.Tude dje u lack1
! 4 prfy.surV.U-’1-,n.
| A.-<r.e. anevf ar otervas* skv
tnri vVdn l<‘ic ri 1 r-.a-e:. r„
assistance uer.ee r-eaenmg a
critical tuU -eve. Ca.enana
spotted the con’raus of ar A :
Force B-57.
,Calliham drew up aiong -- •„•
the bomber, piloted by Air
Force Capt. William H. Scott,
who was on a mission from Yo-
kota Air Force Base.
Through the use of hand sig-
nals the Marine pilot was able
to communicate with Scott,
who immediately called NAS
Atsugi, requesting approach in-
formation for the stricken jet.
Althorugh unfamiliar with
Marine landing procedures Scott
led the crippled F4D through
GCA approach to a successful
landing.
Maj. Gen. John P. Condon,
Commanding General, 1st Ma-
rine Aircrat Wing, in citing
Capt. Scott and his navigator,
Lt. McCommon, stated: “My
heartiest congratulations to you
both for an outstanding display
of airmanship. The initiative
displayed by your crew averted
a costly aircraft accident with
possible loss o life as a result.
This is an impressive example
of highly professional teamwerk
by men of sister services.”
Proclamation
The Future Farmers of America is a national orga-
nization of, by and for the farm boys who are study-
ing agriculture in the public high schools of the
nation. A local chapter of this fine organization is
active in the Panhandle High School.
As America’s future farmers, these young men
hold in their minds and hands the progress that this
community and this nation may make in the years
to come, because a prosperous and productive agri-
culture is the very foundation of our American stan-
dard of living. We will need good farmers in our
future.
As students of vocational agriculture in high
school they study the scientic, economic, and me-
chanical aspects of modern farming. As members of
!the Future Farmers of America they learn through
. ■ w narticipation how to conduct and take part
p : meetings; to speak in public; to market
.lets; to solve their own problems; to fi~
m ‘ ‘ mselves, and to assume civic responsibility.
‘ ' population of America and of the world is
• ling tremendous growth. Despite the great
j 'E u*. ance of agricultural products today, it is* vital
;to n:.r future happiness and security that we main-
laiii a supply of skilled farmers and other agricul-
1 • • ’ e workers to assure that there always will be
f lenty of farm products to supply our needs. Future
Farmers of America are training for this important
work. It is fitting that we honor them.
I, therefore, join with others throughout the na-
tion in proclaiming February 17-24, 1962, to be Fu-
ture Farmers of America Week. I urge all people of
this community to become acquainted with and give
full support to the program of vocational education
in agriculture, _ and to its students, the Future Far-
mers of America. They are the successful farmers
and rural leaders of tomorrow.
Heard
the word?
We were
third
in sales
in ’61.
Third!
~i
Classified Ads Pay
Dr. Law Sone, former superin-
tendent of schools here and pre-
sident of Texas Wesleyan Col-
lege in Fort Worth, has been
named vice-presidnet of the
'National Association of Schools
and Colleges of the Methodist
''Church.
Say you saw it in the Herald
More To Be Desired
Than Great Riches . . .
s % j,
/ ’' ^
ff * ' >S
s
It’s nice to be loved.
___i
i___
j
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w
Like we’ve said: “When people like a car they show it.” All you have to do is
put together a car that’s sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value.
That’s why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don’t you see
your Pontiac dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner?
*B«Md on Anal, official a L. Polk comblnod Pontiac and Tampast registration figures for 1881.
Pontiac and Tempest
set YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO
Universal Motor & Equipment Co.
201 East Fir«t Street Panhandle
NAME
INTEGRITY is the greatest outstanding lesson and
heritage passed down to us from the life of George
Washington.
COMPLETE honesty and fairness in every human
contact ... in every word and action . . . these are
the qualities that make a good name . . . and make
it the most valuable asset any man may possess.
IT JCANNOT be bought ... it must be lived.
The First Natinal Bank will he closed all day
Thursday, February 22nd.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BANKING SINCE 1888
’Member F. D. I. C.
Mrs. Frank Dove
Heads St. Theresa
Rosary Society
Mrs. Frank Dove was elected
president of the St. Theresa
Rosary Society at a meeting in
•the home of Mrs. Lee Roy
Meaker February 14.
Other officres elected at the
meeting were Mrs. E. J. Za-
mora, vice president; Mrs. Cle-
ment Labus, secretary; and
Mrs. John Labus and Mrs. Lee
,Roy Meaker, reporter.
Plans were made for a fund
raising activity to be sponsored
by the society with the pro-
ceeds to be donated to the
children's home.
Ten members attended. Hos-
tesses were Mrs. John Labus
and Mrs. Meaker.
(Signed) W. H. LANE
Mayor of Panhandle
Former Panther
Coach Is Head
Quanah Mentor
Bill West, assistant coach at
Panhandle for three years and
line coach at Quanah for the
past year, has been named head
football coach at Quanah. He
was given a two year contract.
West replaces Bill Davis, al-
so a former Panhandle coach,
who has accepted the head
coaching position at Gainesville.
His Quanah Indians went to the
Class AA finals this last sea-
son.
West, before going to Quanah,
served as assistant coach at
Canyon for two years after
leaving Panhandle. He receiv-
ed his BS degre at Hardin-
Simmons and his masters de-
gree at West Texas State at
Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wolfe and
son, Jimmy, of Bakersfield,
Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Beck. The Wolfe went to
C. L. Edwards has reurneiiFort Worth for a few days and
from Washington, D. C., where
he served on the Advisory
Board of the National Wheat
Grower’s Association, was ac-
companied by his son, Ronnie,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Edwards of White Deer.
George Simms has returned
home after visiting in the home
of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl O’Keefe
in Amarillo. He is much im-
To get to Cape Canaveral
go to
Bishop’s Gulf Service
and turn left
Here in Panhandle
you go to
Herb’s Service Station
and turn left to be downtown.
Just as at Capo Canaveral, and a great many
other cities, your Gulf Service Station is the familiar
landmark. We are interested in the community —
Its progress and activity.
Gulf Service is Complete —
Missiles to Motorscooters —
Stop By and See us Soon
HERB’S SERVICE STATION
WESTERN AUTO AGENCY
proved following a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Eckman
had as their Sunday dinner
guests his step grandmother,
Mrs. Ada Gould, her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Welch of Borger.
Panhandle residents attending
the eighty-sixth birthday cele-
bration of Mrs. Franklin Silcott
in Pampa Tuesday were Mrs.
L. A. Whiteside, Mrs. Rachel
Vance, Mrs. Dena Southwood,
Miss Martha Metcalf and Mrs.
H. J. Hughes.
Ann Kendrick of Groom has
been elected president of the
Texas Tech Chaptr of Phi
Gamma Nu, honorary business
sorority of the Lubbock Col-
will return to Panhandle Thurs-
day and return to Calfomia
this week end.
White Deer Insurance
Agency Is Purcased
WHITE DEER —Th purchase
of the White Deer Insurance
Agency by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Russell was announced this
week. The Russells were orm-
erly associated with the agency
before puchasing the firm.
Ernest is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Russell of Panhan-
dle.
See the HOME
folks FIRST for
Lumber — Plywood
Allied Paints
Windows — Doors
Tools — Hardware
Ceiling Tile
Folding Doors
3 New Designs
Improvement Loan
Free Estimate3
We Stock Most
Items For Immedi-
ate Delivery.
GULF PRODUCTS
HERB SULLIVAN
PHONE 5051
And Supply, Inc.
600 Mam Phone 2311
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1962, newspaper, February 22, 1962; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885696/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.