Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1952 Page: 3 of 11
eleven pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SLIPPERY STREETS
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Cook's Points
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Baptists Quilt
For Buckner’s
Party Honors
D. Smotherman
Woman Coaches
Harvard Chorus
ACTIVITIES
CALENDAR
Spacial la the Record-Chronicle
FRISCO — Mrs. Peter Smother-
man honored her ion, Danny, on
his 15th birthday with a party at
their home southeast of Frisco.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor and Jane, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Ritchey and daughter,
Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. James
Marion, Phil Fisher of Frisco, Ens.
Joe Seagraves of Corpus Christi.
O. N. Seagraves of Lewisville and
the honoree.
Frisco PTA
Hat Auction
FRISCO — H. C. Ritchey auc-
tioned hats at the meeting of the
Frisco PTA recently.
Proceeds amounting to more than
Q,?X
■
FRIDAY
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church will meet
at 7 pm. Friday in the Church
Parlor.
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JHL.
Only Ford to Ha
field offers choice
of V-8 or Six (110
or 101 h.p.) Ford-
omotic, Overdrive
or Conventional!
Wo WIN
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Pl
L
crust and
grapes, api
The picture tube in your tele-
tube~ sonamedbecaueeof the na-
ture on ite electronic action, is
known to engineers as a kines-
cope. ?
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company Miss Kennedy to the last
three places.
In her work as field consultant
Miss Kennedy reaches all parts of
the country and extends services
to the 38,000 local units in the Na-
tional PTA Congress.
Miss Kennedy received a bache-
lor’s degree from Butler Univer-
sity in Indianapolis and a master's
degree from the Bread Loaf School
of English, Middlebury College, Vt.
She has done special work at Bab-
oon Institute, Harvard, De Pauw
and the University of Wisconsin.
BOSTON UB—For the first time
in the 150-year history of Harvard’s
Hasty Pudding Club, a woman will
have a hand in the annual show.
She’s Dolly Neggemeyer, a form-
er British dancer who is now a top
choreographer of stage, screen and
television.
She taught the first precision
chorus line seen on an American
stage and also the first dancing
line on TV. Now pluinpish, Dolly
is helping get the boys of the Har-
vard chorus line in step. This is
her first expedience with u male
chorus line.
.4.
jwAii’n AMPrDr
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BIG ss..
Um most usable passenger
and luggage space in
the low-price field I
bit price!
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BATTERY TRADE-IN:
r 0 t g Close
All Day
Thursday
_7%
WMsMuMl
’ ••-j?;®
Don't Get Caught with a Dead Battery ... Come in
Today ... bam the Condition of Your Battery...
TokosJwt a Minute... No Cost... No ObUgaDWT
Special to the Record-Chronicle
FRISCO — Home Builder’s Class
of the First Baptist Church met
at the church recently in an all-
day meeting when quilts for Buck-
ner's Orphans Home were quilt-
ed.
A covered-dish luncheon was
, served at noon. Mrs. Homer Boa-
ts, teacher, presided. Guests were
Mmes. A. C. Smith, Clyde John-
son, A. F. Curtis, W. F. Reynolds,
H. C. Richey, Otis Newman, W. W.
Kifran and Johnny Griffin.
BIG
Over 200 body-sty la,
color and upholstery
comMiarioml
■* a
,j, figs, dates, dried
iad' candied fruits, nuts, cheeses
—even egg nog.
Retell prices of several pork cute
declined 2 to as much as 10 cents
a pound and some lamb cuts were
down slightly this week, compared
with last. But otherwise meat price
changes were generally confined
to the Thanksgiving Day specials.
Eggs were off 4 to • cents a
dozen in many marketing areas as
, supplies increased faster than even
, the holiday demand.
IM cups drained canned cling
peach slices
U cup syrup from peaches
M cup sugar
M cup syrup from cherries
M teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon cornstarch
M cup drained sour cherries
1 cup sifted floifr
M teaspoon baking powder
14 cup shortening
V4 cup evaporated milk
Heat fruits and syrups. Mix to-
gether sugar, cornstarch and M
teaspoon salt; add to heated rfuits
and syrups and, stirring, bring to
boil. Pour into shallow 9-inch bak-
ing dish. Sift together flour, re-
maining H teaspoon salt and bak-
ing powdek. Blend in shortening
with pastry blender or fingers. Add
milk and mix well. Turn onto flour-
ed beard ,nr pastry doth and roll
to fit top of dish. Cut slits in
dough. Fit dough over fruit. Bake
In hot (400F.) oven 25 to 38 min-
utes. Srirve warm, plain or with
cream. Makes G to 1 servings.
Creamy Cranberry-Orange Salad
To Top Off Thanksgiving Menu
pletely cold, stir in milk,
and dry orange. Cut into quart-
ers (leaving rind on) and remove
any seeds. Put orange through
food chopper, using medium blade.
If chopper leaks at handle end,
be sure to palce bowl under handle
to catch juice tha tmay drip while
grinding, and add that juice to
the mixtifre. Then put cranberries
through chopper, about M cup at a
time. Add ground orange and cran-
berries with Juices to The gelatin
mixture together with pecans. Stir
to blend well. Spoon into Individual
M cup molds or into a 1 quart
mold, r - •’ ‘ '
hours. When ready to serve, un-
mold on chilled plate and serve
with curly endive, water cress or
other salad greens. Makes 1
quart salad (8 one-half cup serv-
ings).
givin
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over C,H*
DIV WHh lowgor
whoolbaM, wkter ftefit
troad and flroater
length. Brings a
BM CM rida for Mm
very first time to the
low-price Reidl
M now omx -
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F aCMANH
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keys were offered already stuffed,
and some even came cooked.- with
bags of gravy ready to be Heated
and poured over the meat.
The AAP Food Stores, leading
poultry distributor, reported that
Americana now are eating twice
as much turkey as they did a dozen
years ago. Per capita consumption
is expected* to reach 5.8 pounds
this year, against 2.8 pounds in the
pre-World War II years.
Prices of many of the Thanks-
giving Day dinner fixin’s also were
reduced for the big pre-holiday
trade this week—but a check of
, sample market-basket prices show- — .------ -
* Ad that aside from turkey» .gnd yfoiop set, aCtaaHy a cattede ray
n other meats, foid costs as a whole r*“’---—-4 >—— "* **“
were averaging slightly higher
than a year ago.
“until set, from >to 4 Cranberries^up as much as 14
HHm ono-piece, curved
Bl W windshield,car-wide
rear window and big side picture
windows give Ford Full-Circle
Visibility for extra safetyl
Are Your Tires Safe?
SMOOTH TIRES
(■V
Glowingly pink—with flecks of
brilliant red — this jellied salad
lends beauty to any table The idea
for this scintillating salad was bor-
rowed from the longtime favorite,
ckanberry and orange relish. The
irresistible flavor- combination of
ground raw cranberries and or-
anges is captured and enhanced
in this molded salad.
Orange flavored gelatin Is used
as the base. And to give the salad
richness and a superlatively crea-
my texture. Chopped pecans point
up the delightful crisp quality of
the salad. The mixture may be
made into individual molds. Or
jelled in a ring or other fancy
mold, or in a square baking pan
or loaf pan and cut for individual
service.
Creamy Cranberry-Orange Saled
1 package orange flavored
gelatin
Vi cup sugar
1 cup boiling water
1 cup evaporated milk
2 cups raw cranberries
pound)
1 small or medium size eating
orange
V4 cup chopped pecans w
Place gelatin dessert and sugar $100 will be used by the PTA fori
_i medium size mixing bowl. Add school improvements. Supper was
boiling water and stir until gelatin served to approximately 75 mem-
and sugak are completely dissolv- bers, who wore the hats which
ed. When gelatin mixture is com- were bought at the PTA auction.
SAVEMONEY
NOW
YOU CAN
BUY ]
?1re$tont
CHAMPION TIRES
liim
nUSTAX
N.72 f.r 29^
•TIM IIZII AHO 10WI________.
SOARANTiES ;
MOTOR KING :
BATTERY I
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one home &
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WAYHI
I. J. HEADLEE
MISS DIMA KENNEDY
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UNITED FINAN<
’tel
During the business session, Mrs.
Ivey repeated on the recent Texas
r ederauon oi women I ciuds meet
ing in Austin. Mrs. R. W. Bsss
was named chairman of a com-
mittee to work on the deoartment’s
annual Christmas basket
Mr a. Morrison
Gives Program
At Ariel Club
members and the following guests:
Mmes. R. V. Holland, P. C. Star-
lA/oman 3
MolnM
3
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National PTA Field Consultant
To Visit Denton. NTSC Tuesday
Miss Dema Kennedy, field con-
sultant of the National Congress of
Parente and Teachers, will visit
Denton and the North Texas State
College campus Tuesday during her
tour of Texas.
Miss Kennedy formerly associat-
ed with the Gin Scouts of Ameri- |
ca, has conducted numerous con-
ferences and training institutes with
parent-teacher upits, youth groups
and other service and community
•rganlzations.
Mrs. H. F. Godeke, state chair-
man of educational relations of the
PTA, announced the schedule of
appearances for Miss Kennedy’s
visit to Texas. Denton will be her
first stop on the two-week swing
through the state. \
Other visita planned for Miss
Kennedy are Lamar Technical Col-
lege of Beaumont, Pan American
College of Edinburg, McMurry Col-
lege of Abilene and Texas West-
ern College of El Paso. Mrs. H. G.
Stinnett, state president, will ac-
I ftftftl
Turkey Prices Trimmed
For Thanksgiving Pay
By THB ABBOCIATBD PRBM
- _______.. ...
cents a pound this week
....... ..... ..............
Varied Study
Hears .Program
On “Shrike"
Varied Study Department of the
Ariel Club beard a program on
Joseph Krann's play, "The Shrike.”
at their meeting Monday in Hub-
bard Hall.
Mrs. W. F. (Pat) Hamilton gave
criticisms and comments on the
play and told background of the
Pulitzer-Prize winning psychologi-
cal play. Mks. Walter B. McClur-
kan gave a dramatic reading of
the play.
Hostesva for the meeting were
Mmes. Ben Ivey, W. R. Blair and
John Storrie. Mrs. Hamilton and
lower.
Housewives could almost plan
their holiday dinners around the
stressed by the majority ot ■tores:
Shrimps, oysters, turkeys, chicken,
ducks, smoked hams, rib roats,
stuffing bread, several vegetables
but especially potatoes, sweet «►
tetoes and celery, olives, pumpkin
J
cents < pound in many areas.
Showed one of the sharpest gains,
reflecting a drought-reduced^crop.
SitS a^d* onions were others
higher than last year, while olives,
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11
t#
310 N. LOCUST ST.
....... ft;?.44..............
Wo ore OEM block North ot the Postoffice and
diractiy across H»e street from ovr former
Location.
Mrs. K- W. Morrison spoke an
«A Treasure Hunt for Besuty” at
the Aft Department meeting Mon- ‘
day in the home of Mrs. H. C.
Amos, 151® N. Locust, with Mrs.
T. J. Foots as co-hostes.
Mrs. Morrison discussed the life
of Eva Peron and of the rise of
power of the Perons. She showed:
colored films of her recent tour in
South America.
Mks. James L. Baldwin, chair-
man, presided during the brief
business session and Mrs. W. G.
Mhddra. weteem chairman, an-
nounced the Dec. 8 meeting will
be an art tour to the home of Mrs.
Charles F. Biggerstaff, Golden Hoof
Ranch.
Tea was served to fourteen mem-
bers and three wits H.
C. Pender, J. W. Pender Jk. and
Art Espenas. ,
Turkey prices were trimmed a
few more cents a pound this week
in a sizzling competitive scramble
for the trade of families stocking
up heavily for Thanksgiving Day
feaata. fruit cakes and many cheeses were
This left the holiday gobblers -
averaging 2 to • cents a pound
rie, H. L. DaLee and George Piott. cheaper than at last Thanksgiving. —
** AU sizes were in liberal supply. week-, shopping specials being
Chain stores reported a larger - - - ” ----
proportion of oven-ready turkeys
were being ordered this year. Some
stores also said they were doing
a bigger business in turkey parts
—breasts second joints, drum-
sticks. Biblets. wings, necks and
EBB PENTOr REC(FBD-CBB0M ICLM
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B’ENIVEY
Special For
thanksgiving Dinner
ROAST YOUNG BABY BEEF TURKEY WITH
OYSTER DRESSING
FRESH GREEN BEANS CANDIED YAMS
CRANBERRY SAUCE SALAD
COFFEE OR ICED TEA PUMPKIN PIE
ADULTS - 90c CHILDREN ... 50c
RAY'S CAFE
East Side of Square
DMllDM
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1952, newspaper, November 26, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348825/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.