Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1958 Page: 6 of 16
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PAGE SIX
CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DEC. li, 1958.
THE CLAUDE NEWS
Mary Martha
Circle met
CLUBS • LOCALS
Scouts selling
Christmas trees
Again this year the Tri-State
Grocery and Bill's Cash Poods
have turned their Christmas Tree
concessions over to Boy Scouts
of Troop 17.
The Scouts received a truck
load of trees Tuesday and they
are now on sale at Stewart Scout
Hall. Carl Byrd will handle the
sale and the hall will be open
most of each day until all the
trees are sold.
The trees range in all sizes and
prices. An early purchase will as-
sure you a good selection.
Our thanks . . .
We would like to express our
thanks to the Fire Department
and all the other individuals who
took time to help fight the grass-
fire of last Thursday. Without
your help and cooperation the
fire would have very likely caus-
ed much more damage.
Robert Vaughn,
M. J. Noel of Canyon.
Thanks to friends
To all the ladies who sent the
wonderful food to the church dur-
ing our recent sorrow, we want
to thank you.
The J. Leon McFarland
family.
Cubs plan X'mas
party for Monday
The Cub Scouts of Den 1, pack
17, met Monday at the Warner
Community Home. Jerry Jones
brought apples and home-made
cookies. We finished our projects
for our Christmas Pack meeting
which will be held Monday night,
Dec. 15th.
Mr. Gilbert, the Cubmaster,
might take us down to his ranch
to cut a Christmas tree if it's a
nice day Friday.
The Cubs of Pack 17 are proud
of new American flag that Mr.
Bland Alexander gave us.
All nine Cubs in our den were
present. We closed our meeting
by saying our promise.
2nd yr. Brownies
plan party
The second year Brownies met
on Dec. 2. We planned a Christ-
mas party for our mothers after
our business meeting. We hope
all our mothers can be present
on Dec. 16th.
Mrs. Crownover served delicious
refreshments to Connie, Judy,
Frances, Jan, Janice, Charolette,
Suzanne, Phillys, Mariie, Lenet,
Vickie and Bessie and our leaders
Mrs. Jane Becket and Mrs. Ber-
nice Stephenson.
Our next meeting will be Dec.
16th—when we will have our
Chistmas party for our mothers.
Texas' first producing oil well Industry, in Austin County, is
was drilled at Melrose, Nacogdo- the seat of the oldest German
ches County, in 1856 by Lynis T. settlement in Texas. It was
Barrett. founded in 1842.
No parking problem...
at our shop . . . and experienced hair
stylists are ready to serve you at. . .
Charm Beauty Shop
Free Customer Parking
915 Tyler DR 2-38T3 Amarillo,
Kay Russell is
shower h.onoree
Kay Russell, bride-elect of Lar-
ry Hungate, was complimented
with a gift shower recently.
Guest were registered by Mrs.
Earl F, Whitter, sister of the
bride-elect. Presiding at the re-
freshment table were Mrs. Bert
Wooldridge Jr.« and Mrs. Cecil
Hubbard.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames C. B. Hunter, M. E.
Winkcompleck, Wilbur Cobb, R.
C. McElroy, Cecil Hubbard, Lu-
ther Lowry, C. C. Hardaway, C.
H. Winkcompleck, Jaunita Neu-
meister and Aubry Posey.
"An Hour of
Music" Sunday
A group of pupils from the
Claude and Panhandle classes of
Mrs. Dee B. Wilson will present
"An Hour of Music" in the Claude
School Auditorium Sunday after-
noon, Dec. 14, at 2:30 o'clock.
The program will consist of
classical, contemporary and Chris-
tmas music. The public is invited
and we are hoping for a large
attendance. Encourage these chil-
dren in their work by your pre-
sence.
Students scheduled to appear
are Mary Ann Rogers, Bill Smith,
of Pantex, Judy Haskin, Judy
Smith, Shirley Walker, Martha
Morgan, Janie Sandlin, Madline
Smith of Panhandle, Jo Carolyn
Wood, Susan Bagwell, Ninia Rit-
chie, Margaret English, Connie
Bell, Roy Gene Finley, Mary Lois
Finley, James Finley, Robert Tc-
vebaugh, Dickie Goodin, Tommy
Osborn, Kathy Eisenhaur, Janice
Hardaway, Karen Carter, Jack
Fields and Kay Fields all of
Claude.
The Mary Martha Circle of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service continued its
study "Middle East" on Wednes-
day morning, Nov. 19, at 9:30,
in the pretty and cozy home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders,
five and a half miles northeast
of Claude.
When everyone had arrived,
they were served hot cinnamon
rolls with each one's preference
of hot tea or coffee from a beau-
tifully arranged table.
The study director, the Rev.
Cecil Hardaway, then opened the
second session asking the secre-
tary, Mrs. J. C. Yeaman, to call
the roll and each answered with
a favorite Bible verse.
He talked on the second and
third chapters of the text "Mid-
dle East Pilgrimage." T'he second
one, "Journey Us Through the
Ages" where we met the people
in the area, Northern Africa, Asia
and Europe.
The third one, "Faith of the
Middle East" introduced to us
their many religions which is so
important to all Christians.
Following was a discussion on
questions and answers on "Middle
East."
Director closed the session with
some illustrations on "Middle East
Pilgrimage of the Spirit," then
dismissed with a prayer.
Attending were, guests, Mrs.
Herbert Davis, Mrs. R. M. Hath-
orn and the Rev. Cecil Hardaway.
Members: John Ella Hathorn,
Mines. Walter McGowan, Lynn
Boomer, A. D. Blanton, Jess Hun-
dley, Cleon Byrd, J. C. Yeaman
and hostess, Mrs. Walter Sanders.
Letters to Santa
Dear Santa:
My name is Evelyn Faye Wood.
I am 5 years old. I have been a
good girl- this year. Would you
please bring me a lighted baton,
a tiny tears doll, and a car coat.
Would you please bring my little
brother, Ken, a rocking horse on
springs.
Love—Evelyn Faye and Ken.
Dear Santa:
I have tryed to be good. Please
bring me a doll. The dolls name
is Miss Dollikin:
And I want a house-coat too.
And a pair of house-shoe with fur
on them. I want a white Bible
too. I have a dog and her name
is Ginger. She wants a ball.
With all my love.—Lynda Sue
Waggoner.
P.S. And I have a good friend
and she is very sick. Please bring
her something very nice, and all
the others too.
Dye family
Thanksgiving
CUNNINGHAM
Floral Co.
"Amarillo's Leading Florists"
AMARILLO—PHONE DR6-8250
AGENT...
Claude Pharmacy
PHONE CA 6-2221
(Too late for last week)
Those enjoying Thanksgiving
Dinner with turkey and all the
trimmings in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dye were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dye and Janet of
Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Dye, Dwight, Presley and Harold
of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Dye Jr., Patsy, Barbra and Bruce
of Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cope, Douglas and Connie,
Mr. and Ms. Luther Lowry, Mrs.
Lela Cope of Claude and Carolyn
Elam of Plainview.
Needle Craft Club
packs X'mas box
The Needle Craft Club met
Dec. 4, 1958, with Mrs. Clarence
Patterson for the evening. We
pieced quilts and packed our
Christmas box for the Amarillo
Orphans Home.
Members present, Minnie Dye,
Lela Cope, Bertha Jones, Gertie
Luttrell, Emma Bagwell, Gladys
Posey, Edna Bagwell, Effie Wer-
tenberger, Bell, Brunson, Mable
Bloomer and the hostess who
served coffee and cake.
The next meeting will be with
Emma Bagwell Jan. 8th, just in
the afternoon for piecing quilts.
Send a living
Christmas card
Carrying on the tradition
started several years ago, you
may give a "Living Christmas
Card" this year by giving the
amount you normally spend on
cards and stamps, to one of the
county's youth organizations and
your name will be carried in a
Claude News Christmas Card
'• WurlHzer
ianos
I PIOI'II «ur
v li 1 ' I I I f * I A U O
S . 1 H O S f C.f A N
mm
TOLZIEN MUSIC STORE
819 Polk—Amartlle
Boots for Everyone
Men's Boots $14.95 to $45.00
Children's Boots 6.95 to 22.50
Felt" Hats 4 & 5 Inch brim
Anything you want in Western
wear. Come in and see us.
TEPEE
Western Goods
411 Polk Amarillo
Dr. Hugh Sticksel
OPTOMETRIST
209 W. 15th
. AMARILLO, TEXAS
iBOOKS
113 W. 7th — Dr 4-3191
AMARILLO
HELEN HALE
\/|AKE entertaining easy with
J-*-® packaged or prepared foods
served with a flair. Just because
you're busy with household chores
is no reason not to have company.
Heat frozen chicken a la king
in the electric skillet and serve
over walfles made right at the
table from a packaged mix
Cheese wedges and canned
spreads with potato chips and
crackers take care of people nice-
This Week's Recipe
Oyster Corn Chowder
(serves 4)
2 slices bacon
1 can frozen condensed oyster
stew
1 canful milk
2 cups cooked kernel corn
Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces;
cook in saucepan until crisp.
Add remaining ingredients,
heat, stirring slowly and serve
piping hot.
ly when they just drop in. !
Buy a gift assortment of sundae
toppings or make them in advance
and refrigerate for a buffet spread
of make-your own sundaes.
Tuck some pizzas in your freezer
for those no-notice given occasions
and you can heat them in 15 min-
utes and serve as though you'd
been planning it for a week.
Add minced instant onion to con-
somme to use as a liquid for cook-
ing instant rice. Use this a base
for creamed seafood for a hurry-
up buffet supper.
Big menu that takes little time:
ready cooked canned sliced and
tied by butcher, decorated and
heated by you; canned sweet po-
tatoes candied in skillet, molded
fruit salad, bakery rolls and egg
nog (bottled) with ready-sliced
fruit cake for dessert.
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1958, newspaper, December 11, 1958; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355962/m1/6/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.