The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1957 Page: 2 of 20
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The Heref<
Th* Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texa», Thursday, April 11, 1957
Look Who’s Festive Fare for Easter Brunch
Picture Window Conquered
New!
a
the recent
her
offi-Apron
an Easter
Stitch Up
The realtor said a driller told | sponsor has not been chosen
lim “things are out of hand for Vet-
s«.; ■ "■1'
YES MA’AM
YOUR BRAND
Is Supposed To Be
ON YOUR
GROUCHO's
PORCH!A Scrumptious Easter Dessert
us know!
PHONE 921-W
PHONE 30
SUNDAYS
THURSDAYS
‘1395
PERFECT EASTER DESSERT—AAeringue with orange filling.
1955 International V» ton Pickup, rydio,
The
BRAND
before
All those care carry a written Warranty and
Since 1901
ranged
sight or
-
added but tt will eet Mrlng *■
frigeration and cut well.) Top
, By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfetaures Writer
scanned by the buyers.
Oil Co. has filed for at
certificates of titles in
week .and many others
bven to very
Beat the egg
I of tartar to-
— sweetened
confectioners'
him „
the time being” and left to wait
until the excitement calms down.
are licensed ahd
licensed and in-
Ideal terms ar-
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door Sedan, fid-
dle, stove and many other extras. A very
nice local owned car. " *!
“MOST OF this land is one dol-
lar land,” a broker said. This par-
ticular buyer said, he had been in
and out of the county since last
fall buying leases.
"Some of this land is going
begging for one dollar, much
less five,” he said. "We’ve been
turning down land at two dol-
lars,” he added. The broker was
planning to leave Hereford Wed-
nesday.
“There’s not a good ownership
map of the county and what there
is isn’t up to date,” one of the men
complained.
All three brokers were miffed at
the Amarillo newspaper story
which told of the play in leases
in this county and the other three
mentioned.
BUNNY APPLIQUES—This white felt party apron is appliqued
with shocking pink bunnies and edged with metallic rickrack'
for a gay Easter. Easy to make at home.
THE PROBLEM of how to cur-
tain' * picture window attractively
hai lad designer-stylist Beulah
Chatlat to a first prize award in
th4 fabric division In the annual
competition sponsored by the Am-
erican Institute of Decorator*.
Spe was puzzled by the picture
window, bat being a redhead she
was determined to see the thing
ONE BUYER even went so far
as to say he suspected the play
had been touched off by an indiv-
idual or two hoping to cash in on
leases they were holding.
Another Hereford realtor said
he had had a busy day Tuesday,
handling about 10,000 acres in
leases.
He opined that "most of the
big stuff has already been leas-
ed.”
One of the anonymous buyers
later agreed to that statement.
“There's not a great bit of compe-
tition except up south of Adrian
and most of that’s been taken,”
he said.
He added, though, and the other
two agreed, there is interest in
other parts of the county, particu-
larly the eastern one-third.
The realtor said he had calls
Tuesday from as far away as
San Antonio and Albuquerque, in-
dicating the wide interest in the
leasing activities.
Still another local realtor, declin-
ing to be identified, Baid the oil
scouts started trickling tn last
week and came in full force Mon-
day;
BUNNY EGGS AND CLOVER ROLLS help to make a joyous
Easter brunch.
DESIGN WINNER—Beulah Chariot and her Scandinavian
silhouette fabric, especially designed for large windows, avail-
able in 15 foot widths, which won for her first prize in the
fabric division of the annual competition staged by the Am-
erican Institute of Decorators.
"ONE GOOD well would
the bank deposit* Here
months, though. It might
boom,” he said.
Whether a boom Is in
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
BESTER ENTERTAINING de-
setdes this sweet and airy torte.
It’f^a light-as-thistledown merin-
guA«filled with an orange custard
and*a topping of whipped cream.
EJster comes only once a year,
sd tet's forget about weight-watch-
ind eat something scrump-
ly rich!
think hot fragrant cups of
scented with lemon, perfect
fyaniment to this torte. Try
vo together and see if you
agree. It’s a combination we
sd way back in our Canad-
lildhood and we were deiight-
hen we tested this torte re-
to find how delicious it is.
interesting point about pre-
; this dessert is that you can
up the meringue, put it in
“ that has been preheated,
’ the heat and forget the
ling for the next five hours,
eh the oven door and you'll
. meringue beautifully set
taint tawny tinge. The four
the Whites used in the
are put into the orange
double
in six
bring 4
Visitors in the O. A. Rudd home
last weekend were their daughter
and her family, Mr, and Mrs. E.A.
DeGraff and sons, Donny, Andy
and Charles of Gainesville.
---—o---—
The “blind-slow worm” is neith-
er blind, nor slow, nor a worm. It
is a lizard, has bright eyes and
can move quickly.VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graham of
i Dalhart visited in the home of Mrs.
| Nora E. Gillis Tuesday. Mrs. Gil-
lis also had a coffee for Birtie
Lee Cocanougher, Myrtle Wright,
Mrs. George Muse Tuesday morn-
ing.
trash into the street instead of put-
ting it into waste baskets.--o-------
Wings on a new U. S. Superson-
ic jet fighter plane are so thin
that they have the cutting power
of a double-edged razor blade.peaches and you’ll have a delect-
able meal.
Here’s how to make eggs into
bunnies, a tip on preparing the
Canadian bacon and the recipe lor
the Clover Rolls.
EASTER BUNNY EGOS
First hard-cook eggs and leave
' white or dye pastel shades with
not, Hereford is still abuzz with
the oil play.
Attorneys were kept busy work-
ing on the involved legalities of
leases and the warranty deeds
were well
Skelly
. least 14
the past
have not been sent through lo-
cal abstract firms.
The initial effect of the play can-
not be measured in dollars or ac-
reage until the first rush of leases
has been filed and the long-range
effects may never be exactly mea-
sured.
Mrs. W. P. Williams
Mrs. Tom Roe
Mrs. Loyd Roe
Mrs. Weldon Roe
Mrs. F. A. Roe
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor
EASTER is the signal for spring
entertaining, after the Lenten per-
iod. It’s the time for new hats, and
• new dresses, gay new finery for
all the family. So why not a new
Easter apron for Mom? It will
help her get into the spirit of the
day even while she’s cooking Eas-
ter dinner or helping dye Easter
eggs.
Felt is a good choice for a par-
ty apron, since it comes in a temp-
ting range of colors, is easy to
sew and practically indestructible.
In tune with the season is a white
felt apron trimffied with a family
of bunnies in shoeing pink.
Thg apron is made from a sin-
gle piece of felt, cut in an oval
shape. Local sewing center experts
remind you that felt needs no
hemming, so it's a cinch to whip
up several of these aprons in an
afternoon, for gifts and for your-
i self. -w
Use pattern transfers for the ra-
bbit appliques. To applique, re-
member to leave a full inch a-
round the outline of the rabbits
when you cut them out and use
the -zigzag stitch lever on your au-
tomatic sewing machine or the
zigzagger attachment for your re-
gular machine to stitch around the
outttnes. Eyes and whiskers may
be embroidered by machine, too.
There are other transfer patterns
in (he one envelope, including four
playing cards, a long-stemmed
rose and a bird in a cage.
If you like, you can add further
festivity with sequins, jumbo rick-
rack or decorative stitching.
"Used Car
CARD OF THANKS
our heart-
our dear
to mar tjieir appearance.
She has been in all phases of
the textile business since complet-
ing courses at New York Univer-
....... sity and textile schools. For the
dinavian in ivory white and mocha , threads. The curtains are made in last year she has been associated
as well as blue, carnation and a-1 widths up to 15 feet with no seams with the Scranton Lace Co.
"Sheer curtains are lovely,” she
reasoned,” but who wants to live
in a fish bowl?”
Heavier curtains proved to be
unflattering to large windows, and
didn't afford the light airy feeling
that, any large outlook deserved.
She yearned to devise a fabric
that would be all things to that
bug9 boo of a window — pretty,
sheer, but offering privacy to the
tenants with the view.
Then she hit on the idea.
"Lace tablecloths and curtains
bad been on the decline for a
long time,” she says, "and my
Specials"
Madrid hoses down its streets
twice a day in its battle against
litterbugs, the untidy folk who toss
so kind to us during
illness and death of our loved one.
The many floral offerings, the
food and the loving words of sym-
pathy were deeply appreciated.
Especially do we want to ex-
press our gratefulness to the doc-
tors and nurses who did so much
to make him comfortable and ease
his suffering. May God bless each
of you is our prayer.
Mrs. J. A. Roe
Vina Edmonson
and Mrs. W. L. Odom
and
and
and
and
and
with a smidgin of
sugar and vanilla — and serve:
ORANGE FILLING
Ingredients; 4 egg yolks. 14 cup
sugar, salt, cup strained orange
juice, grated rind of 1 orange.
Method: Beat the egg yolks un-
til they are thickened and lemon-
colored. Gradually beat in sugar
and a dash of salt, then add or-
ange juice and beat enough to
combine. Cook in top part of dou-
ble boiler, over hot (not boiling)
water until thickened. Stir In or-
ange find. Cool and Spoon ihto well
in meringue.
Home delivery, including the cost of both papers,
runs only 50c per month! Just coll 30 and leave
your name and address.
Water ixtils at 212 degrees Fah-
renheit, but sand used in the manu-
fa :ture of glass is heated to 2,700
d. i 's Fahrenheit.
i Islands will be shown at the West-
i way Community House at 8 p.m.
' Friday by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bak-
er of Hereford. The community
committee scheduled the program
for all residents of Westway. There
is no charge and refreshments will
be served following the program.
WAY TORTE
4 egg whites, 14 tea-
teaspoon cream of
sugar, Orange Flll-
cream, confec-
Hereford; M.
ford; Earl Bias, Hereford; Mrs. I
Reber Hawton, 122 Ave. E; Mrs. !
I. L. Wisen, Hereford; Dr. Oscar
Iz>yd, Vega; Charlie LavaU, 713
Knight.
Patients Dismissed
Terry Kirby; Theresa Paetzold,
Mrs. Alice R. Williams, Keith Hod-
ges, Betty Fern Snead; Mrs. Niev-
es Valesquez, Mrs. Court nay Arm-
strong, 4-8; Domingo Bermea, 4-
10; Fred B. Welsh, 4-7; Mrs. Don-
nie Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bone-
sio, E. C. Brecheen, 4-6.-------o--------
hector, side Mounted spare, blue and
white tu-tone. Local owned, low mileage. J
You must see to believe. A stool at *
with electric mixer, until merln- with whipped cream
gue holds very stiff glossy peaks
when beater is slowly withdrawn.
Spread bottom and sides of a 9-
iiich pie plate geherously with
butter. Turn meringue into butter-
ed pie plate and spread evenly,
but making a slight well in the
center. Place in pre-heated oven,
then turn off heat at once. Allow
to stand in turned-off closed oven,
without opening door, for 5 h-xsrs
Fill with cool Orange Filling and
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
AN EASTER SUNDAY Brunch
is a wonderful way to say a spring
time welcome to friends.
For your centerpiece, you might
use golden daffodils and Easter
Bunny Eggs.
If ham is not on the menu for
a later-in-the-day dinner, you may
wish to serve Canadian bacon with
Y i a cheese souffle, Clover Rolls and
Monday. She weighed 6 lbs., 6’4 I spicy apple butter. Add a compote
oz., at birth. Mrs. Valera Kelley of fresh strawberries, orange slic-
of Hereford is the paternal grand-1 es and canned apricots or frozen
out of construction paper and cel-
lophane tape them to the eggs.
With crayon, draw eyes. Two or
three clean wisps of straw pulled
from a whisk broom will make
each set of whiskers; attach them
to the eggs with small bits of pink
candle wax, forming noses. Place
finished bunny heads in small sec-
tions of two-section egg cups and
tie ribbon around edges of cups for
neckties.
CANADIAN BACON
The Canadian bacon may be nan-
fried in an electric skillet right at'
the table or it may be pan-fried*
in a regular skillet in the kitchen
and then arranged attractively on
a hot platter and garnished with j
parsley. Whichever type of skillet ]
is used, melt a little butter in it ,
and then add the bacon slices — ■ j
cut 1/8 to 14 inch thick—and turn
to brown evenly. Serve piping hot. |
EASTER CLOVER ROLLS ; I
Ingredients: ’4 cup milk, 14 cup 1
sugar, 2*4 teaspoons salt. 4’i tab- -
lespoons shortening. % cup warm
(105 to 115 degrees I water. 1 pac
kage active dry yeast, 1'4’ tea-
spoons lemon extract, 5’z cups of
sifted flour (about), melted butter
or margarine.
Method: Scald milk; stir in sug-
ar, salt and shortening.; cool to
lukewarm. Measure warm water
into a large mixing bowl; sprinkle
in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir
in lukewarm milk mixture and le-
mon extract. Add half the flour;
beat until smooth; stir in addi-
tional flour. Turn dough out on I
lightly floured board; knead until
smooth and eldStic. Place in greas-
ed bowl; brush top with melted
butter; cover with clean towel.
Let rise in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk — a-
bout 1 hour. Punch dough down
and turn out on lightly floured i
board; divide dough in half. Form1
each half into a 9 inch roll; cut I
each roll into 9 equal pieces; form i
each piece into 3 small balls. 1
Brush sides! with melted butter. I
Place 3 balls in each section of i
greased muffin pans (each cup I
2% by 114-inches) ; cover. Let rise I
in warm place, free from draft, un-l
til doubled in bulk — about 1 hour. I
Brush lightly with melted butter.
Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven j
about 15 minutes. Makes 18 rolls. I
Note: The grated rind of a lem- ■
on may be substituted for the lem-1
on extract called for in the recipe. I
If this dough is kneaded well, and ■
the other directions followed care-
fully, you should have rolls with,
excellent texture. If made a day I
or so before, they may be stored
in tightly - closed plastic bags in j
the refrigerator, then reheated in |
a hot oven just before serving. j
Around...
(Continued From Page 1)
1955 Plymouth V8 Savoy 4 door Sedan,
equipped with gas saving overdrive. Here
is performance without the appetite. Spec- I
ial Sate Price
Mr and Mrs. I. L. Wisen of Here-
ford are the parents of a girl,
Natalie, born at 9:17 am. Tues-
day. She wbighed 7 lbs., 2 oz., at
birth. Mrs. H. A Fuller of Cali-
fornia is the paternal grandpar-
ent.
A girl, Barbara Ellen, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Kel-
ley of Hereford at 12:34 a.m. on
WARREN BROS. MOTOR CO.
Phone 749 1220 E. First
1954 Olds Super 88 Holiday Coup*, load-
ed with extras, power steering, nicest *54
model In town. Iwalr
THREE reticent buyers, declin-
ing to identify either themselves
or their companies, backed the
driller up.
“The owners are excited by
that story in the Amarillo pap-
er,” one of them said, referring
to the lead story in Tuesday’s
Daily News which told of oil
play in Oldham. Deaf Smith,
Randall and Potter counties.
"Some buyers have pulled out
and will be back wfeen it cools off,”
ho added. “ M
“Actually, there’s a lot. more
checking (of maps and titles) go-
ing on than buying,” another chip-
ped in.
1955 Ford V8 Fairlane Club Sedan, fully
equipped, Fordomatic trans., saddle tan and Cfl Jfl E
white, clean and classy. Yours with a long
trad* at
“THERE’S BEEN no system to
some of this leasing. It's as wiki as
It can be,” he *aid.
“Those high prices in Oldham
(some up to |10 per acre) touched
it off and got the landowners ex-
cited.
"The main Intereat is north
and east of Hereford and every-
body in the county seems to be
wanting to lease hl* land.
"All this play may be protec-
tive measures on the part of the
big companies. It’ll be at least
four, probably six months
a hole is drilled.
We wish to express
felt thanks to all of
friends and neighbors who were food coloring. Cut long bunny ears
Vega...
(Continued From Page 1)
brokers and the number of com-
panies represented is not availa-
ble.
Some said about 20 buyers had
been in and out of town Monday
and Tuesday. Eleven brokers were
counted in the coffee shop of the
Jim Hill Hotel Tuesday at noon.
However, Dick Ross, manager of
the hotel, said only about six scouts
were registered at the hotel.
One local realtor said that 30 ' cers recently. Frances Thomas
days ago landowners who would was named president; Peggy Bum-
have been happy with a one dol- 1 pass, vice president; Ann Reeves,
lar bonus and one dollar rental secretary - treasurer and Patsy
are now asking from five to 10 j Green, social chairman. The new
dollars. | officers will be installed soon. A
as
ttagham looms, many of which
■dw lay idle. Why not start them
humming again making curtains
widths heretofore unavailable
•4 the ready-made market?”
That’s what she did, evolving the
Bilheuette casement cloth that has
won her the prize. It permits a '
depth of design with a see-through bun, and in this group it w
quality necessary to a picture win- Copenhagen pattern that capped
dow, lending privacy as well as the prize. An Italian group is in
lights, shadows and textural inter- fresh flower shades, and an Amcf'-
e*t. She has three motifs — Scan-: ican group is woven with metallic
Hospital
Notes
Patients in Hospital
Mrs. Billye Whister, Amarillo;
Opal Rogers, Bovina; Kathryn
Flood, Hereford; Billy Gargan. of
■Hereford; T. W. Alderson, 603 E.
5th; Mrs. William Linderer, 406
Ave. J; Mrs. Mary Hellman, 110
Ave. B: LaPhone Weaver, 606
Miles; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Coleman, 220 N. 25 Mile Ave.; Mrs.
J. H. Lomas, 224 Ave. B; Glenn
McGeath, Dimmitt; Mrs. Emma
Estrada, 702 E. 2nd; Mrs. Betty ,
Kelley, 70-1 Blevins; Jean Crowell, i parent and Mr. and Mrs. Johann
Hereford; M. L. Simpson. Here- ■ Leypold of Germany are the ma-
ternal grandparents. Mrs. Leypold
is here from Germany for
three or four month's visit.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
M. S. Roe
----o————
YWA OFFICERS ELECTED
Joy Day YWA elected new
' rorc rnnpntlv Frannoc
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Clark, Roy M. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1957, newspaper, April 11, 1957; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1212127/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.