The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1966 Page: 3 of 18
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The Gro ho m L»od«r, Thurtdoy, F<b. 17, 1966—Page 3
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TERESA BROWN
ARLIS DAVIS
LANA FOREHAND
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- The Lonely Heart —
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VICKI GOUGH
GLENDA WATKINS
MARY ANN SCHULTZ
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Mrs. Duane cutter of Okla-
way.
49
CELLO
10-*
2 LB PK
TODAY’S BIGGEST
BEEF STEW.Al
Shurfine Cr Style
5*.(
2-DOOR VALUE!
Shurfine Sour or Dill A) f)
PICKLES.. r.&F
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Model 723-370
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Completely new ... made in Amflca't ntwti, moil modtrn nfrigtntton plant I
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Novth Sid* Square
Graham, Texas
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318%
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E4nudBdedmedimudaneaniamheudecmma
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GHS Students Select
1966-67 Cheerleaders
A&M Student Teacher Working
In GHS Agriculture Department
49c
98
10c
• New Cold-Lock magnetic safety doors
► Deep Handidor shelves in both doors
► Fingertip butter and egg storage in door
► Special easy-storing chrome Glide-Out shelf
►Twin porcelain crispers-37-lb. capacity
easy
terms
i their master file of
and numbers for tax-
who file individual in-
with
the
names
payers
come
Visitors In
Fancher Home
Loving H. D. Club
Meets Tuesday
Early Bird H.D.
Club Meets With
Mrs. W. L. Brewer
Mrs. Darwin Willis
Hostess to
Richardson Circle
BACON
SPARERIBS
CUTLETS
BANANAS
tend a cheerleading school next
summer in preparation for their
duties next fall.
Future Homemakers of Amerl-
ca. She also participates in the
activities of the Thespians.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. J. Davis, 910 Fairview, Ar-
ils is the reporter for the Stu-
dent Council. Arils is an active
member of Y-Teens, the Jour-
nalism Club, and the Thespians.
- BOX 1
(OFFICE
other in biology.
Mr. Guymon choSeGraham as
the place for his practice teach-
ing because he thinks that Gra-
ham has one of the most pro-
gressive vocational agriculture
departments in this part of the
state and also has one of the
best teachers, Mr. Durwin Hill.
At the present time, Mr. Guy-
mon is teaching two Vocational
Agriculture 1 classes on the
H—I
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Tax Man Sam Sez:
Use Full Name
The good tax folks are set-
Available in decorator colon
Choose from Clastic White, Turquoise,
Pink, Yellow, or Coppertone.
.Giant
26RBPeezg,
g
Whether you’re firm or cran-
ky depends on your gender.
The automatic data processing
system will require 400 miles
of magnetic tape for the 78,-
000,000 files. It's important tor
you to get your correct name
and number in the master file.
Check your tax return to make
sure that you give your correct
Social Security number and your
full name and initial, it'll save
trouble in the future. _______
BETTY CROCKER • 4 .
FROSTIN6::.^-<
DRINK
coovwe onc
KMT.
N
"*
100 SOH GREEN STAMPS
FREE
With The Purchase Of
$10 GRO.
CM La
CA “
i
’oving their faith by their
works; Visitors of the C. G.
Fancher's Tuesday were Mmes.
Zeph Fancher, Bessie Fancher,
W. D. Goodgion and K. G. Wilks
of Wichita Falls assisting with
the care of Mrs. Fancher’s mo-
ther, Mrs. Lula Spradley, who
is ill.
Large Enough to Serve You . . . Small Enough to Went To
1107 Indian St. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY PH. LI 9-0244
Double SGH Green Stamps on Wednesday
FREE DELIVERY WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE
om noun sueaR P 4a Shurfine
PEAS....5^/ Corn
sNkFINE c
CATSUP. ...5—1
(4, .
compressrforyearsofng,,
extra pertormance.
—SARTENING •
CRKCO
594
LOREN MAPLES
Um Your Credit And Save Your Cash
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
FREE
With The Purchase Of
ONE FAT HEN
With The Purchase Of
5‘ 3Lbs.GroundBeef
“The lines actors like best
are the ones in front of the
box office."
tax returns this year.
Graham High School students
picked six junior girls from a
field of twenty-three candidates
to be the 1966-67 cheerleaders.
Tryouts for the honor were
held during the final pep rally
of the year last Friday after-
noon.
Girls selected were Teresa
Brown, Ariis Davis, Lana Fore-
hand, Vicki Gough, Mary Ann
Schultz, and Glenda Watkins.
Teresa is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Brown who re-
side on the Breckenridge High-
25
-r UNTO "V-
BEANS
ARROUJ a M
2.29
» x
’ X
Lana is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Forehand,
1307 Morningside. She is a Y-
Teen group leader, secretary of
the Thespians, and a member of
the Student Council and the
Journalism Club.
Vicki, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles O. Gough, 417
Summitt, is another of the Y-
Teen group leaders. She is re-
porter for the Junior Class.
Vicki is a member of the Stu-
dent Council, Thespians, and
Journalism Club. During her
freshman year, she was select-
Min3-=is5
£
Vicky are also visiting this
week with her parents and
grandmother.
2s so-h gREEn RUSSETS 10 45‘
BETTY CROSKERASSORTE) FLAVOPS^ A |
-Ho--
Several were absent because
of illness.
* The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. H. M. Gold-
ston the fourth Monday, Feb-
ruary 28. The club will make
cancer dressings at this meet-
ing.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by several of the co-hostess-
es. Mrs. Golda Shephard lead-
ing the prayer of thanks.
Those present were Mmes.
H. M. Goldston, Warren She-
pard, D. J. Thompson, Gus Es-
till, H. M. Mitchell, Woodrow
Read, D. T. Flowers, Whltle
Newell, three visitors, Mmes.
Jake Hays, Charlie Gibson, C.
W. Ault, and hostess, Mrs.
Grover Hays.
Tax Benefits For
Older Americans
Dallas, Texas--Tax relief is
available to many retired per-
sons In northern Texas who are
living on a fixed pension or an-
nuity. It also is available to
older people who have incurred
costly medical bills. Those re-
minders came from the inter-
nal Revenue Service today.
For those on a pension, the
benefit may be through the “ re-
tirement income credit" provi-
sion of the Federal income
tax laws. These laws also allow
persons over 65 to deduct 100
per cent of their drug and
medical expenses. On home
sales, those 65 yearsof age may
elect to exclude from their in-
come part or all of It from the
aale.
Documents 5018 and 5569,
which furnish more detailed in-
formation on this subject, may
be obtained by writing to the
District Director, Internal Rev-
enue Service.
I • M ‘
50 S&H GREEN STAMPS
FREE
With The Purchase Of
iXIF. PEACHES
Marriage License
Tommy Wayne Prichard,
Graham, and Sherry Jo Ste-
phens, Graham.
Mr. Richard Guymon, a sen-
ior agriculture education ma-
jor from Texas A. a M., will
be practice teaching for the next
seven weeks In the Graham
High School Vocational Agri-
culture Department. Mr. Guy-
mon, from Raymondville, Tex-
as, plans to finish his prac-
tice teaching by April 1 and
then go back to A.4M. where he
will finish the school year tak-
ing 16 hours and graduate on
I May 29 with a B.S. Degree in
agriculture education and two
teaching certificates — one in
vocational agriculture and the
«nk
$1 Sir ta594 WAX.
CUT-RITE.T.r?"k294-
She is following in the toot-
steps of her sister, Susie, who
served as a GHS cheerleader
in 1961-62. Mary Ann is a mem-
ber of the Thespians and the
Art Club.
Glenda is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Watkins,
Jr., 1422 Thompson Drive. She
is serving as a Y-Teen group
leader this year. Glenda is also
a member of the Student Coun-
cil, Thespians, and Future
Homemakers of America.
The identity of the six cheer-
leaders was revealed through a
BABY FOOD.,
TALL TRA-PAK LOc
KORN LB. O 7
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
FREE
CNASE+SANBMN
COFFEE.
Betsy Ross Sewing
Club Meets With
Mrs. Grover Hays
Mrs. Grover Hays was hos-
tess to the Betsy Ross Sewing
Club Monday, February If for a
covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Woodrow Read, presi-
dent, presided over the meeting.
Mrs. D. J. Thompson opened
the meeting with a prayer and
the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting.
Old and new business was
discussed, Mrs. Hays read a
poem, "Welcome Mess." The
day was spent playing games.
The Valentine theme was car-
ned out in the decorations and
the refreshment table. Mrs.
Jake Hays brought a beautiful
Valentine cake which was used
in the table decoration.
Big 13.1 cu. ft. NORGE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
, Whole
Or M
Kar
AErMiK A ADD ATE
-AF. MILK CASSAL
&
subject of so? and water con-
servation. Mr. Guymon is also
to train three judging teams be-
fore be leaves. These include a
land judging team, a range judg-
ing team, and a grass judging
team. He plans to take these
teams to A,aM. for a practice
contest sometime in March be-
fore entering them in the Area
Contest held at Stephenville.
H the teams do well, they may
go to a contest at Houston.
-2-
xom-Tma
mzazemsimrmnmssdrehed-iusuc
The Loving H. D. Club met
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 in the
Loving Methodist Church, with
Mrs. Carrie Hazelton, presi-
dent, directing the program.
She opened the meeting with
the club prayer. The thought
tor the day, "If you don’t enjoy
what you have now, how can you
be happier with more?”
Mrs. Dalrymple secretary,
called the roll. F ifteen mem-
bers and two visitors answered
by stating, “My Favorite
Color." Mrs. Harrison, H.D.
Agent, gave a very impressive
and interesting talk on color.
She said a color scheme should
be a definite type. Color, scheme
should be either warm or cool,
not both. Do not use too many
colors in a room.
A Valentine game was direc-
ted by Mrs. E. B. Dickson. Hos-
tesses, Mrs. Hubert Barnett,
Mrs. Joe Beard, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ligon served sandwiches,
cookies, candy hearts to the
Jean club women who were
guests and other visitors were
Mrs. Ellen Harrison, H.D. Ag-
ent, Mrs. L. W. Tucker, and
Mrs. J, w. Hickerson, Mrs. H.
G. Williamson, Council Chair-
man, announced the H. D. Dis-
trict meeting to be held at
Breckenridge, March 29. All
club members were invited to
attend the meeting.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. W. L. Haw-
kins, March 1, 2:00 p.m. Vice
President, Mrs. Jack Carrico
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Jean Club members present
were Mmes. Irene Davis, Donia
Simes, O. B. Barron, G. C.
Glover, and H. G. Williams.
CERNOSEK’S
Prices Eftective February 17, 18 and 19
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
FREE
With The Purchase ot
w‛l MELLORINE
nowermw2AWEA A, SCOTKINS
ouves .tn 43c NAPKINS.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Schultz, 1324 Mor ado.
This is her first year in GHS.
SALAD DRESSING.. ^^.394
WAFFLE SYR UP. ^^.354
ELBO MACARONI.
CUT GREEN BEANS ^.^.384
Richardson Circle of First
Baptist Church met at 9:30
Tuesday morning in the home
of Mrs. Darwin Willis, 1402
Third. Mrs. T. Iw. Webb of
Royal Neighbors Xf America
was guest speaker. She told of
the work being done in Young
County by the American Cancer
Society. She assisted the mem-
bers in making bandages for
cancer patients in Young Coun-
ty. Refreshments were served
to the following: Mmes. Dar-
win Willis, Charles Price, Eu-
gene Matthews, Guy Gibbs,
Woody Green, James Leak, Pat
Bryan, Jr.- Joe Damon, and T.
W. Webb.
The Early Bird Home Dem-
onstration Club met Thursday,
February 10 in the home of
Mrs. W. L. Brewer at 9:30
a.m.
The meeting came to order
with the roll call, "How Can I
Be A Better Citizen?"
Council Delegate Report was
given by Mrs. N. R. Setlirt,
also a very "up to the minute”
talk on “Litter” or "Keeping
America Beautiful." The
thought wasasked, "What is the
first Impression we remember
most about a city after having
passed through It for the first
time?" It is either the cleanli-
ness or the untidiness. So it is
up to us as individuals as to
what impression Graham will
make on its many, many visi-
tors. Let us start now checking
closets, homes and garages for
unuseable or broken items,
stacks of papers and magazines,
also to clearing away tiny bits
of paper and glass. A gum
paper, ever so insignificant a
lone, yet multiplied many, many
times can create a very unsight-
ly spot or area.
The President, Mrs. Eugene
Schlittler, gave “Food for
Thought,” by introducing the
many civic leaders and explain-
ing their varied duties.
Thought for the Day was:
"If you don’t enjoy what you
now have, how can you be sat-
isfied with more?"
Leaflets on “How to Make
Delinquents" were distributed
to Mmes. Dale Hartless, Eu-
gene Schlittler, W. L. Brewer,
A. R. Tucker, A. G. Owen,
N. R. Setliff and C. G. Fancher.
An interesting quiz test on
the telephone dial was enjoyed
by everyone.
The club’s next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. A. G.
Owen. The program will be on
Protein Beef, February 24.
Luncheon will be served. All
members are encouraged to at-
tend and bring a friend.
—15
FRANKS
FOR SALE
House, corner Third and Cherry to be
moved. Area to be cleaned to ground
level, excluding sidewalks. Bids to be
submitted to Church Office. Reserve
right to reject any and all bids. 30 days
to move building after acceptance of
bid.
Bids will be received until
Feb. 28, 1966
PHONE LI 9-2360 ,
Only While They Last!
$21995
wasbuhsftsuns
with our everyday food savinqs
FOOD KING
OLEO
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1966, newspaper, February 17, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506072/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.