The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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PATTER
Of Interest to The Ladies
By partes
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Mr. Floyd Studer of Amarillo, the speaker at Monday eve-
ning's Chamber of Commerce banquet, is such an enthcsiastic
booster for his home town that he really should be made an
honorary member of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. And
ii Canadian were imbued with just a fraction of his enthus-
iasm, what a wonderful thing it would be for our city.
Among other things, Mr. Studer suggested marking and ad-
vertising the old buffalo wallow, not far from here, as a tourist
attraction. Why don't we go farther than that and import a
few buffalo to wander the hills hereabout along with the deer
and turkey and other wildlife? There is an undeniable thrill
for even us homefolks when we come upon deer and such in
our country drives . . . how much more thrill there must be
for tourists and other visitors. A herd of buffalo would surely
be an added attraction in that line.
* • •
I doubt that ever a new Canadian family has been so feted
and made welcome as have the Horvaths since their arrival
less than two weeks ago. From the hearty welcome at the
station, through Rotary luncheons and the Chamber of Com-
merce banquet, dinners in private homes and coffee and visit-
ing with the Horvaths in their own home, nearly all of us have
had the opportunity to show this new family how glad we arc
that they are here. If you haven't gotten acquainted with them,
make it a point to do so . . . you'll find the language barrier
far less forbidding than you'd think. And the fine sense of
humor tljat the Horvaths have managed to maintain through
all the fearful months behind them does more than hundreds
of words to make intercommunication easier.
« •
One of our enthusiastic cooks in Canadian is Mrs. Glen Mc-
Lain. In satisfying the hearty appetites of the four healthy
males in her family. Láveme McLain has found a number of
recipes she particularly likes. Of these, two bread recipes are
special favorites, for they require only one rising period . . .
and a fairly short one at that. You'll want to try these recipes
. . . and the variations she suggests for the white roll recipe.
• • * •
Mrs. Glen McLain's White Rolls
(Batter Method)
Scald l\i cup milk, stir in 2',i tablespoons sugar, lVs tea-
spoons salt, V* cup shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
Measure into bowl *4 cup warm compressed yeast. Sprinkle
or crumble in 2 packages or 2 cakes of yeast. Stir until dis-
^solved and stir into lukewarm milk mixture.
Add 3% cups sifted enriched flour. Stir until well blended
. . . about 1 minute. Cover and let rise in warm place free
from drafts until doubled in bulk . . . about 30 minutes.
Stir batter down and beat about half a minute. Fill greased
muffin pans about two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven (<100 de-
grees) for 25 minutes.
Dough may be kneaded after first rising, then rolled out to
form cinnamon rolls or made into a cinnamon loaf. Recipe
makes 18 to 24 cupcake-sized rolls.
•
Mrs. Glen McLain's Raisin Casserole Bread
Mix together -/3 cup hot water, cup sugar, "l'.L teaspoons
salt, % cup shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
Measure into bowl one-half cup warm water, cool to luke-
warm for compressed yeast. Sprinkle or crumble in 2 packages
or 2 cakes yeast. Stir until dissolved, then stir in water, sugar
and shortening mixture.
Add 1 egg, beaten, 3',i cups sifted enriched flour, 1 cup seed-
less raisins. Stir until well blended (about 2 minutes).
Let rise in warm place until more than doubled in bulk
i about 50 minutes); stir down, beat vigorously for half a min-
ute. Turn into greased 1VÍ-quart casserole. Bake uncovered in
hot oven (400 degrees' about 45 minutes. Turn out onto cutting
board and cut in wedges for serving.
Makes 1 loaf.
•
My thanks to Mrs. McLain for these easy bread recipes. More
suggestions from her at a later date.
• «
A reader of Patter is asking for a good sugar cookie recipe
. . . the kind youngsters like to find in the cookie jar at the
end of a school day. Have you one you'd like to pass on to her?
Write me a card, care of The Record, and I'll include your
recipe in a future Patter column.
* ♦ *
Mrs. Vaught ate some salad at the WCTU Bazaar that she
particularly enjoyed. It included cocoanut, marshmallows, and
vegetables (possibly cabbage) in its ingredients. She'd like to
have the recipe if someone recalls who made the salad.
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POLAR SCOUT—Pointing out his destination in Little Amer-
ica is Richard Chappell, of Eggertsville, N.Y., the only Boy
Scout member of Operation Deepfreeze. The scientific expe-
dition will leave Dec. 22 for a year and a half in the Antarctic,
making studies as part ol the International Geophysical year
program,. Young Chappell was at the Boulder Laboratories,
Boulder, Colo., learning about techniques for studying the
ionosphere over the South Polar region.
Fire Wednesday
Night Causes
Little Damage
Canadian volunteer firemen
made a speedy run last night
(Wednesday) to 13th and
Conklin, where a fire in a
rent house owned by John
Pundt was brought under con-
trol quickly and with only
minor damage.
The blaze occurred when
Ralph Orlansky, with the Tex-
as Company Seismograph
crew which moved to town
last week-end, was hooking
up a gas heater in the bath-
room. A connection slipped,
and escaping gas ignited from
the pilot light of a water
heater.. Orlansky promptly
called the fire department,
and kept the fire from caus-
ing any damage by pouring
water on walls and floors un-
til firemen arrived.
Only the floor was slightly
scorched. Orlansky, amazed at
the speed with which firemen
arrived, was highly apprecia-
tive.
•*%
Miss Donna Jo Bradley of
Oklahoma A&M is visiting In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Waterfield.
Too Late to Classify
• Card of Thanks
I want to take this oppor-
tunity of saying "thank you"
to the members of the Cana-
dian Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment for their prompt action
in stopping the fire at my
rent house Wednesday night.
They did a fine job.
John Pundt
• For Sale
LOOK MA. ONE HAND—The graceful «tatué in Rockefeller
Center, New York City, appears to have no trouble supporting
• huge Christ) las tree. The 04-foot white spruce, a gift to the
Center from New Hampshire, was being raised into position
by crane when the photographer caught tree and statue in this
Interesting angle.
HOT TAMALES will be sold
Saturday by the Assembly
of God church. Call 646-J to
place your orders. 4-lc
1950 THREE - QUARTER Ton
Flat-bed truck, with Tulsa
winch. Call 462 after 5 p .m.
4-lc
HOUSES
One-Two-Three-and-Four
Bedroom Houses
Reasonably Priced
FARMS AND RANCHES
LEASES AND ROYALTIES
J. C. Lee, Phone 271-W
4-2c
For Sale: Prairie hay at the
Tandy Ranch. Elmo Wheel-
er. 4-lp
• Help Wonted
WOMEN 18-55, to address and
mail our circulars at home
on commission. Write GIFT
FAIR, i Dept. 17), Springfield,
Penna. 4-3c
• Special Notice
NOTICE !
At a meeting held by the
Board of Managers on
January 22, 1957, it is the
opinion of the Board there
should be held an open
meeting, and those inter-
ested in the Welfare of
the Hospital will be heard
individually.
The hearing will be held
in the Commissioners
Room In the Courthouse
at 7:30 p. m., Feb. 7, 1957.
Carl R. Jahnel
Secretary
4-2c
Bridal Breakfast Shower
Honors Mrs. Arlie Andrews
PIPE THIS PIPE — With a
pipe fashioned from a calabash,
this dreamy-eyed Baluba na-
tive enjoys a casual smoke. By
rolling tobacco clgaret-fashion
and pushing it into a small tube
in the end of the fruit, the Bel-
gian Congo natives transform
the calabash into a highly ser-
viceable pipe.
Mrs. Chas. Callaway
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Charles Callaway was
hostess Tuesday afternoon to
members of the As You Like
It Club in her home on Elsie
street.
Refreshments of green mold-
ed salad, wafers, pickles,
spiced cup cakes and tea and
coffee were served to Mes-
dames J. L. Cleveland, John
Jones, Carl Studer, F. D. Teas,
E. H. Snyder, Laurin Hardage,
P. D. Moseley, Jess Yokley,
Cladie Yokley, Dan Witt, Ce-
lia Hext, and the hostess, Mrs.
Callaway.
The group played canasta
during the afternoon.
Honor Roll-
(Continued from Page 1)
On the "B" honor roll are
Ronnie Webb, James Wilborn,
Judy Ereman, and Gail Green.
Of the 53 on the Junior High
honor roll, twelve were
straight-A students. They were
Linda Henderson, Bill King,
Tommy Lemons, Joyce Lans-
down, William Meek, Jim
Ramp, John Rogers, Terry
Brown, Darla Prater, Rushie
Snyder, Billy Vaught, and
Lhvayne Wootton.
Thirty-nine were on the "A
& B" honor roll. They were
Eline Babitzke, Delores Batts,
Judy Brock, Jimmy Cline, Wil-
liam Fuller, Sparkman Eck-
les, Bob Gober, Larry Hawk-
ins, Glen Hostutler, Mary Ev-
elyn Jones, Bobby Howard,
Nancy Krehbiel, Raydell Mo-
rey, Sandra Newton, Joe Mc-
Cullough, Henry McPherson,
Frankie Smith, Johnny Shal-
ler, Ronnie Sumner, Hollene
Waters, Bill Ed Abraham, Jer-
ry Cole, Tommy Bartlett, Wes-
ley Crosier, Marcia Crowell,
Orbie Sue Davis, Becky Eth-
eredge, Danny Gray, Leonard
Keeton, Marvin Longhofer,
Virginia Love, Frederick Max-
well, Janice Morris, Sharon
Petree, Jerry Reid, H. L. Thom-
as, Weldon Walser, Tommy
Waters, and Rusty Wilson.
On the Junior High "B"
honor roll were Betty Karen
Curnutt and Frankie Muir.
Sgt. Monroe Helton Is at
home for a 30-day leave after
serving 16 months in Korea
with the 49th Field Artillery
Battalion. Sgt Helton arrived
home January 10, and is
spending his leave in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Helton.
A bridal breakfast shower
honoring Mrs. Arlie Andrews,
the former Vinita Crawford,
was held in the home of Mrs.
Dan Witt Saturday morning.
Mothers Meeting
Held Wednesday
At WCTU Building
Hostesses for the Mother's
Meeting held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the W. C. T. U.
building were Mrs. Ben Beard,
Mrs. E. H. Snyder, Mrs. Morris
Bennett, Mrs. Emery Vignal
and Mrs. Jim Ownbey.
Mrs. Vernon Cline gave the
devotional, and appearing on
the program were Judy Ere-
man and Eddie Snyder, who
played several numbers on
the piano. Mrs. Paul McMeans
also sang and played two
numbers of her own composi-
tion. Mrs. W. L. Helton gave
a travel talk, and reviewed
for the group her travels since
she left here six months ago
and during that time trav-
eled to New York, Washing-
ton D. C., White Plains, N. Y.,
on the Hudson River, through
Connecticut and Massachu-
setts. Her talk wasi interest-
ing and informative, contain-
ing many personal experien-
ces of the Vincent Lockhart
family and Mrs. Helton when
they moved from Washington,
D. C. to New York.
Refreshments of pie and
coffee were served following
the program.
Wesley an Service
Guild Meets at
Methodist Church
The Wesleyan Service Guild
held i t s regular monthly
meeting Monday, January 21
at 7:30 p. m. at the First Meth-
odist church. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Wilbur
Killebrew, president.
Following the reading of the
minutes, Mrs. A. S. Jackson
gave a report on the disposi-
tion of Christmas gifts for
shut-ins. Plans were complet-
ed for the study to be held in
February.
Mrs. Jack Inglis gave the
devotional and Mrs. Jackson
directed the program on "Isl-
ands in My Community," with
all members taking part. Mrs.
Erbin Crowell sang "No Man
Is an Island."
Refreshments of salad, pine-
apple pie, tea and coffee were
served to one guest, Mrs. Rhea
Wilson; co-ordinator, Mrs. T.
G. Craft; and to members,
Mrs. A. S. Jackson, Mrs. Grace
Spiller, Mrs. Jack Inglis, Mrs.
Erbin Crowell, Mrs. J. A. Ul-
lom, Mrs. Vera Morehead, Mrs.
Celia Roe, Mrs. Wilbur Kille-
brew, Mrs. Jack Parsons, and
the hostess, Mrs. Coy Holman.
MRS. CONATSER HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. W. J. Conatser cele-
brated her 84th birthday Tues-
day in the home of Mrs. W.
R. Hines. Friends called dur-
ing the afternoon and Mrs.
Conatser was presented two
birthday cakes and several
boquets of flowers.
Mrs. Van Petree
Is Hostess for
I. U. G. Club
Mrs. Van Petree was hostess
to members and guests of the
J. U. G. club in her home
Thursday evening, January 17.
Guests were Mrs. Harry
Rathjen and Mrs. Ted Rogers,
and members present were
Mrs. Tom Hill, Mrs. Jack Wil-
liams, Mrs. Abe Haddox, Mrs.
J. T. Burnett and Mrs. Vance
Stickley.
Refreshments of cake topped
with whipped cream and a
cherry, tea and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Rathjen tallied high
score for the bridge games,
and Mrs. Williams tallied sec-
ond high.
Teen Circle Meets
At Church Parsonage
The Teen Circle, sponsored
by the First Christian diurch,
met Monday evening, Janu-
ary 21, in the church parson-
age. The lesson, "How Bap-
tism Is Performed" was led
by the sponsor,, Mrs. Jim
Mitchell. The lesson was clos-
ed with a Friendship Circle.
Refreshments of Cokes and
cookies were served to Sue
Harrington, Glenda Spoon, Ju-
dy Louther, Annabelle Louth-
er, Jolene Norris and Mrs. Jim
Mitchell.
January 19, between the hours
of 9:30 and 11:30. Hostesses
were Mrs. Witt,y Mrs. H. H.
Marks, Mrs. J. C. Ard, Mrs. C.
M. Joslyn and Mrs. Leslie
Webb.
The serving table was cov-
ered with a white drawn-work
cloth and centered with an ar-
rangement of orchid flowers
flanked by brown tapers in
silver holders, carrying out
the bride's chosen colors of
orchid and brown. The table
appointments were of silver,
and the room was lighted by
candles in sil v-e-r holders
placed about the room.
The hostesses served grapes
from a beautiful silver bowl,
cinnamon rolls, kabobs, tea
and coffee.
Vance Stickleys
Are Club Hosts
Members and guests of the
"40-50" club met in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Stick-
ley Tuesday evening, January
22.
The hosts served ice box
cherry pie topped with whip-
ped cream, and tea and cof-
fee to guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Orla Curnutt, and members,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rathjen, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Stickley.
High score for men was held
by Tom Hill, and high score
for the ladies was held by
Mrs. Rathjen.
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS we
recommend Geriplex Vitamins
in your doily diet Try Geri-
plex today. Ask your pharma-
cist Canadian Pharmacy. 4-tic
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
POLL TAX?
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31
IS THE DEADLINE
Since the poll tax can no longer be in-
cluded on tax statements along with
property taxes, many property owners
may have paid their taxes without
paying the poll tax. Ii you are in doubt,
check up before it's too late.
Pay Your Poll Tax Before
January 31
Harry Rathjen
Sheriff, Tax Assessor and Collector
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957, newspaper, January 24, 1957; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183835/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.