The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1953 Page: 4 of 16
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Page 4
l
THE EDNA HERALD
11
Thursday, February 19, 1953
Tea-Shower Honors
Miss Barbara Peters
Miss Barbara Ann Peters was
honored with a tea-shower Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 14, in the
L. M. Singleton home by Misses
Esther Alice Good, Dorothy Ran-
dall and Shirley Davis and Mrs,
J, B. Hmisson.
..lied and white carnations,
sweet peas and lace-trimmed
hearts carried out the Valentine
motif in the soft glow of the
- candlelit mom- Heart-trimmed
cakes, nuts and punch were serv-
ed the guests from a table laid
with a lace cloth centered wijh H
a miniature bride and groom on H
a lace-trimnfed heart with a back-,
ground of red and white carna-
tions,
Miss Peters was presented
with a coral gladioli corsage and
the honoree 's - mother received
a. pink carnation corsage.
* ■ Alternating- at the refresh-
ment table Were Misses Dixie Jo
Clark. Charlotte Wooten, and
Bonnie Fay Berry hill. Miss Joan , • , , , , , .
,, , of her daughter, Joan. Adeaiia
Randall presided,over the guest , , , ... ,
-hook . ■ - A-qb.i;ey,„\V_, Stall mgs, son of
, the late
Stallings
District Champion
Bobcats Nose Out
Cowboys ir» Finale
Edna CYO Hosts to
CYO Group of Inez
./■
By JAMES SIMONS
The Edita Cowboys closed out
the basketball season here Fr;
day night, only to lose, 52-48,
before the Bobby McBride-led
Refugio Bobcats in ■ the last 25
seconds.
Friday’s game Saw the Cow
hoys - take the lead midway in
the second period and keep it
until late in the final stanza.
The Cowboys held\,a 48-46 mar-
gin, when, with five minutes and
25 seconds left on the clock, Mc-
Bride sank a long field,goal. It
was 48-48 until 25 seconds were
left, and then McBride broke it
up-Avith, another two points.
Fri'day .night's losg was the
third in district play,-with seven
wins. The victory for Refugio
left the district champions with
a clean 10-0 skein.
McBride scored 27 points, with
seven of these coming from tire
Iree throw line. Joe Lee Hollo
way poured in 15 points for the
Cowboys, followed by Bobo Wie-
gand" .with. ’ 13.- Douglas Tinker
........ ......... .....and Everard McDowell each
toil .innounces the engagement.j scored nine points. Allen Nwyo-
,ad accounted for the other two
tallies, - AViegand fouled out' in
the closing minutes. 7
It was the* last high school
Home Economy
wmme:
Miss Joan Griffin
Griffin-Stailings ..
En gagem e nt Told
Mrs. Doris M Griffin of Hous-
Mr. and Mrs. W. B
iof 621. Hanover St..
Edna.
The date—of- the wedding ;is.
set for early June in the Fannie
McDowell Chapel of ’the .First
Circle II Hostess
I In Catholic Youth
lion of St Vgnes Parish played, Methodist t hurch of Edmr
hosf to the Inez group Thursday ' ~° ' "
night with a-pre Lenten Valeo-; Ml’S. Fred Schwarz
tine party.
Fried chickeh, salad and the
trimmings were served to tfief
youths Games were played and,
dabbing was enjoyed.
There were 60 present. The
sponsors, Mesdames Hugh Mitch-
ell, Jen Crabb, Ottt) Lochausen,
and W. T. Westhoff Jr., and Miss
Gerry Owens, assisted in tjie
festivities.
Ernest Schades
Entertain Friends
Circle II of the Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian
Service met in the home of Mrs.
Fred Schwarz on Monday morn-
ing, Feb. 16.
Mesdames • M T Sifnons Sr.
and O. B Fenner read the Bible
scriptures Mrs. Coy’White read
the story of "White Fire.” The
program was closed with a
prayer.
Mrs. Fenner, chairman, presid-
ed during the business session.
Refreshments were served by
Friday night, Feb. 13, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Schade entertained I the hostbss,
a group of friends with nine! ------*»------
tables of' bridge and canasta.! -Wdls-Fitzpatrick
The Valentine theme was usedf ,-,-, , ,. ,,, , .q
in the decorations throughout I »» GfUllllg IS rGu. ~o
t,!After'li'he games, the guests' \Ir lli,nd Mrs- C;<1 F Wt’lls
were served froth -a beautifully i,,f < ollegeport announce the en-
laid buffet table, where a red | Kagement and approaching mar
game for Holloway, Tinker and
Larry Shook.
For the season, Tinker totaled
409 points, followed By Wiegand
with -345, Holloway 258, • Karl
Beckman 224, and Norval Gene
Barnes 73. Also, Allen Novosad
with 33 and Everard McDowell
with 29, were reserve strength.
Closing the season with a 19-10
record, the Cowboys scored 1.629
points to their opponents" 1,300.
The Refugio "B" team scored
a 55-22 win over the Cowboy "B”
team in Friday-night's prelim.
The box score
riage of their daughter, Mary
Louise, to Howard Eugene Fitz-
of John H. Fitz-
patrick Jr. of Lolita.
The wedding will take place
Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m at the first
and white color scheme carrying
out the Valentine motif was used,
in the refreshments and decor j ,son
Assisting with the service were
Mrs. Callaway Vance, Mrs. R. D.
Zipp, Carol Schade and Valerie
Zipp„
Bridge prizes were won by Dr.
Bill Jones, and canasta prizes | -«»——
by Mrs. Norton Wells and Mr. | CARD OF THANKS
and Mrs. Bob Hollingsworth.
......... —.....— o-
! port.
Edna (48)
fg
ft
Pf
tp
Holloway, f
r
1
3
15
Wiegand. f
5
3
5
13
Tinker, c
4
i
4
9
Barnes, g
0
0
o
0
Beckmaj), g
0
0
0
0
McDowell
4
1
1
9
Shook
0
0
0
0
Novosad
1
!)
0
2
“-Totals
21 '
6
.15
48
Refugio (52)
fg
ft
Pf
tP
Jaso, f
2
-1
1
5
Denny, f
3
0
2
■!i
McBride, c
10
7
3
27
Fagan, g
3
i
4
7!
Guerrero, g
0
i
0
1
Anderson
3
0
0
6
Totals
21
10
10
52
Score by quarters'
Edna ■ 10
2(i
42
48
Refugio 16
24
36
52
Officials: Bean
and
Lenz.
Marriage Licenses
Guy Robert Rawlins arid
Vivian Marie Cosper.
Idus Joseph HaMenbaeh and
Bernice Marie Phillips.
Archie Boli\ Massoletti and
Betty Jo Bezdek.
Frank Michael Kalinowski and
Bernita Rosalie Heinsohn.
Clarence Cibal and
Sablatura. -
Clifford Woodbury Hathaway
and Ruth Elouise Keith.
Jerome Clinton Chytka and
Mary Jane Wigginton.
P wish to > thank my many
friends for The ‘lovely flowers,
cards and gifts 1 received while
ill at the hospital at Ganado and
after 1 returned home.
Mrs. Ethel Douglas.
^ Free throws missed: Edna (10),
Wiegand 4. Beckman 2. Novosad
2, Holloway, Tinker; Refugio (12)
Guerrero 4, Jaso 3, Denny 2, An-
derson 2, McBride.
“We are a ‘three-generation
! Maytag family.’ My mother used
: a Maytag, I have this ope, and
| our, two married daughters both
Maxine use a Maytag,” says Mrs. A". C.
1 Cox, 210 N. Allen St., Edna.
"Would I recommend it to oth-
ers? 1 certainly would. I couldn’t
wish for a cleaner wash more
easily done.” ,
Maytag Washers afre sold and
EDNA CLUB TO MEET
^ serviced
The Edna Home Demonstration
Club will meet Wednesday, Feb.
25. in the home of Mrs. Fritz
Krenzler at 3 p m
in Edna by City Chev-
rolet Company. A free demon-
stration is yours for the asking,
tall 4351 or Mr, Waldo Scbroed-
er any time. No obligations.
—Adv. (tVy'Cj
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Matching
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NYLON BLOUSE, special $2.29-$2,9fc
Permanent Finish
EVERGLAZE,
Ladies’ Seersucker and Bati^Eft
GOWNS, special
36 inch, specia 1 89c
$1.98
MEN’S JEANS, OVERALLS,
f KHAKI PANTS and SHIRT
, to MATCH
Have a Lovely Line of Nylon*, Sheers
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Meet at Lawrences
Circles 6, 7 and 8
Circles 6, 7 and 8 of the Worn
an s Society of Christian Service
met Wednesday evening, Feb. 11,
at 7:30 pjktn* in the home of Vir-
ginia Lawrence, with Billie Jean
Whiteside and Janelle Wade as
■ co-hostesses.
World Day of Prayer will be
observed Friday, Feb. 20, at 9:30
a. m at the Presbyterian Church
and all members were urged to
attend.
“What Is a Jew?” and "What
Is a Catholic?” and “The Differ-
ence Between Jews, Catholics,
and Protestants" wore given,
with Bess Nelson, Marian Ford.
All one liwigcs. and Babe Davis
taking part on the program.
Billie Jean Whiteside was given
a going awav gift frdn**#he three
circles.
Gharry pie a la mode, coffee,
Cokes, and assorted nuts
served to V8 members
were
WOMEN TO MEET MONDAY
The Presbyterian Women of
the Church will hold a regdtnr
monthly .meeting Monday after-
noon at 3 o’cloo* in Bte Educa-
tional Building.
a
Personals
Dr. C. H. Hamblen of Holland
spent the weekend in Bdna, guest
of his son, V. H Hamblen, and
family.
ThosV frtifti a distance attend-
ing the Knopp-Clifton wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Knopp
and daughter, Claudia, of Gal
veston and Mrs. Hay Cox and
children, Jimmy Ray and Peggy
June, ftom George West.
Cap! and Mrs. Don Lawrence
and son Joe, of Austin spent the
Weekend with the Joe Cherrys.
Mrs. Don Lawrence accom-
panied Mrs. Joe. Cherry to
Houstoif, where Mrs. Cherry is
going through the Ledbetter
Clinic.
By RITA HOLDRIDGE
February days are traditionally
cherry days. It is a month that
can boast many bright winter
j meals, for cherries add gaifety to
desserts and main diSiies alike
They fit in all types of fancy
desserts, one quite simply made,
yet with a party air. Cherry pie,
or cherry upside-down cake Tj „a
delicious treat, easy to make and,
best of all, can be frozen. Cherry
tarts are-a grand climax to any*
dinner, especially if they are
topped with clever pastry de-
signs—drum, hatchet, flag—all in
keeping with February’s special
days.
If you do not have an assort-
ment of pastry cutlers, just out-
line your favorite design on
paper, cut out, and use as a pat-
tern to cut. cookies or pastry.
These can be made up, wrapped
in moisture-proof paper, and kept
in the freezing compartment of
your refrigerator for future use.
-For the homqjnaker with a
flair for cake making, a red and
white marble cake, covered with
white frosting’ and decorated
with frozen strawberries or chcr:
ries, will rate special oh’s and
ah’s. Color plays an important
.part in appetite appeal of food?.
With the red, yellow, and green
(if vegetables, ynu edn bi'ing a
rainbow to your table, at the
same time giving the family a
balanced meal. Red always adds
zip to the meal and is especially
important in the menu if you are
planning a Lincoln’s or Washing-
ton's birthday party. ... *
Apples baked or stewed with
a small package of red cinnamon
candy added makes a tasty ac-
companimenWor ipork roast or’-
broiled pork chops. If you are
serving potatoes with your meal,
simply cut potato slices to re-
semble little hatchets, then fry
in deep, hot fat as you would
French fried potatoes.
Individual cherry pies or tarts
are easily and quickly" made by
placing the pastry over the back
of small pie pans, muffin tins, or
fluted pastry shells. Remember
to prick them with a fork so they
will not puff up. These should
be baked in a hot oven (475 de-
grees, Fahrenheit). •’Fill With.qher-
ry sauce.
3 tablespoons cornstarch
L. cup sugar '
' i teaspoon salt
1G cup cherry juice
1 No. 2 can cherries,
drained
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon almond extract
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt.
Stir in cherry juice. Cook on
medium heat, Jxir to keep smooth
until cornstarch is well cooked
and mixture is thick. Add cher-
ries and butter and cook a few
■minutes longer. When cool, red
coloring may be added. Fill shells
or pie crust and serve with whip-
rped cream or ice cream.
Frozen Cherry Salad
2 cups freslt cherries, pit-
jted, or Queen Anne
Vz cup pineapple,.,diced
Lj cup. bananas, sliced
’a cup pecans, chopped
Vz cup mayonnaise
Ms 'cup cream cheese
18 teaspoon salt
Combine cherries, bananas,
pineapple and pecans. Add salt.
Combine with cheese mixture.
Mix thoroughly and pack in re-
frigerator tray and freeze. Cut
into squares and serve on let-
tuce. Serve -with ribbon sand-
wiches,
Y'es, it’s the month of hearts
and flowers, frilly lace, ribbons,
and such. Naturally you are ex-
pecting' some ideas along that
line,; but you know something.
I'm not in the romantic mood,
so we will skip the suggestions
on baking bis favorite cake ir,
the heart-shaped pan, covering
it with lucious pink icing and
using tiny heart-shaped candies
to spell out “1 LovO You" across
the top. Instead, we will have
corned beef basil dumplings,
frozen btiUertnilk salad, and
fruit cocktail pie, served with
green Vegetables and lots of cof-
fee, The family should vote you
their favorite valentine.
Corned Beef Hash Dumplings
Yield Six i Servings
3 cups any biscuit mix
(do not pack)
3i cup milk
.......2 cups il can). .corned
beef basil “‘“*“‘7-—
catsup
Combine mix and milk to
make a biscuit dough. Turn out
onto waxed paper. Knead six
times. Roll out the dough on a
lightly floured pa'stry cloth or
board to a 12x48-i»ch rectangle.
Cut into J>ix squares. Place a
large spoonful or slice of hash
in center of each square. Top
each With a teaspoon of catsup.
Bring corners of dough up qver
hash.* Press edges together and
secure with a toothpick. Bake
on a baking sheet in hot oven;
Baking temperature 450 degrees
Fahrenheit. Bake 20 minutes.
(Note: For three servings, use
IQ ebps mix, Q cup milk, 1 cup
Washable Woolens Delight Eye and Pocketbook
■ ’ ' \ '
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Decorative snap closing is used on wing- sleeves
by designer Caral Caldwell. Flannel blouse un-
snaps and opens flat for ease in- washing and
pressing. Skirt and jacket are of sanforlan flannel.
BY EDfJA MILES
tIN this age of miracle fab-
-*• rics, women are beginning
to expect a frilly remarkable
performance from nearly any
fashion they buy.- In wool-
ens, it’s the washable wools
that are making fashion
news.
These new soap-and-water san-
fwlan woolens will not shrink out
of their original fit and therefore,
need no blocking or stretching.
The wool will not mat or felt,
washes easier and faster, looks
softer and has a more “downy”
feel after washing.
All of th-is means greater con-
venience and less work for the
lady of the house. It also means
a' saving in dry cleaning bills and
this, of course, is reflected in the
budget.
Washable woolens are now done
in stripes, checks, plaids and in
both dark and pastel solid colors.
They're sold by the yard for home
sewers or in ready-to-wear fash-
ions, many of the latter are ideally ^
suited to the active life of a house-
wife.
One NeW York sportswear.house
has done a whole group of jer-
seys in blouses and skirts that are
dressy but simple enough for home
washing. Blouses are coordinated
with— accordion'" pleated; pleated;
or unpressed pleated skirts.
’ m,
N,
% -
%
___m
Hip-hucry middy jacket Is wed to top a tulip-
flared skirt in this interesting design. Fabric is
sanforlan woo! flannel, and is completely wash
able. Above all it will not shrink-out of fit. »
Keep Rain Away With These Qay Slickers
BY EDNA MILES
TDAINCOAT lime is just around Hie corner for many
A*- of us. In a few par Is of,the country it’s a year ’round
tiling but in most places annual spring showers are coining.
For (lie very voting miss, the oilskin slicker lias returned.
Women who wore it , when they were Hoppers in the
“Twenties” will view il with nostalgia. Their daughters
will lake to il on campus, job, dr just oil Hie go.
The new slickers tire in colors that range from pink
cloud to blue sky. There are vivid colors, too. 1-tcd
geranium, blue sapphire, yellow, and nut brown. 7'lie oil-
skin itself has been treated to render it completely water-
proof rather than water-repellent.
These slickers are styled along the classic lines made
famous and popular by New England fishermen in the
1800’s. . For comfort and softness, a corduroy-lined collar
Jias been added.
One design features this collar in stripes, just for fun.
There’s a matching hat too, with corduroy motif in stripes
carried out on underbrim. •.
In addition to the head-hugging cloche, there’s the tradi-
tional fisherman's “sou’wester” to wear with the slicker.
4 ■ The tiaditionally flamboyant
oilskin slicker is toned down to
a beautiful shade of nut brown
for those who lean toward the
conservative in color. It is high-
lighted by a striped corduroy
linrtf mllar.
In keeping with this season's—►
sloping-shoulder silhouette, the
well-loved oilskin slicker takes
to raglan sleeves. A natural-
colored collar may be worn up
or down. The cloche is for pro-
tection and clamor.
corned beef hash, and catsup.)
Buttermilk Salad
2 cups buttermilk
% cup sugar
Vz cup pineapple
, 1 egg white (unbeaten)1
1 teaspoon vanilla (or
a-lemon extract) i - — -— ....... ........,
Combine first three, add va- Mias been well drained. Spread I
riilla. Place in freezer, freeze to I in greased pan and sprinkle on j
mush. Beat egg white until stiff. | top:
Remove mixture froiti freezer Q cup brown sugar ;
tray, beat lightly, fold in egg I Q cup chopped nut meats,
white, and freeze. Bake in 325-degree ovqn for
Fruit Cocktail Pie one hour.
2 cups flour r,
' 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
1 egg (beaten)
Mi-x-all together until consis-
tency of crumbs. Add one
j No. 2Q can fruit cocktail which;
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This single, gold-topped jar contain*
all of the ingredient* for deoning,'1
smoothing and refreshing »our skin.
All Purpose DEEP
Alt yoi# need for Miy mok»-up
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Economy ill*.....$2.75
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And thi* U |u*t the beginnih
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Fregch gpeftwlq FACE POWDER
IwiltMn foundation. Five shade*, $1.50
Ann Delafield VITAMINS
For a lovelier you. Toke them every
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SKIN TKESHENER Scientific h
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card linpr(t-jit(4,.'L'' )5-O0. 42 00
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Scripto Pens
Esterbrook Sets
Esterbrook Point!
Ring Bodks *
Columnar Pads
Chalk
Rubb'er. Stamps
File Index Tabs
File Boxes
Gum Erasers
Scotch Tapes
Thumb Tacks
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Filing Ledgers
Office Furniture
Stamp Pads and Inks
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Adding Machine Papers
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FAMES DRUG
THE EDNA HERALD
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1953, newspaper, February 19, 1953; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763676/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.