The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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* Friday, December 3, 19J54
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Page Three
35 Years Ago
Taken from the files of the
Panhandle Herald
Dec. 5, 1919
A front page editorial explained
in detail the. new law regarding
abstracts of title for new cars.
The post office at Isom was dis-
continued and service to patrons
was on a Panhandle to Plemons
mail route.
Mrs. B. L. Lundy, Butler, Mo.,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. 0.
Holmes.
Renewing for The Herald were
1. Californium is (a) a heavy atom; (b) city in Kentucky;
(c) type of building.
2. Dianetics is (a) the study of food; (b) science^ of the
mind; (c) a disease.
3. A gillie is (a) a Scottish manservant; (b) flower; (c) insect.
ANSWERS
'tuttAjasucu; '8
‘pa|tn jo oouojas •?,
■mots JAB3H "I
M. B. Davidson and Chester Lam-
born.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holcomb
were honored with a surprise din-
ner by members of the Liberty
Community. The Holcombs were
moving to a farm north of Pan-
handle.
'( Temperatures had been near
the zero mark for 10 days with
several inches of sno\y.
Mayor D. C. Stone called a
meeting to take some action with
reference to the use of coal. The
situation in Panhandle was des-
perate because of the extreme cold.
A. B. Raynolds, 65. died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L.
Romines. Burial was in Liberty
Cemetery.
On the editorial page was this
notice: The biggest gas well in
the world was brought in a few
JOHN R. KANTOR, M.D.
106 E. Third
Office Phone J5231
Res. Phone 5211
Panhandle
days ago 25 miles north of Ama-
rillo.
Frank Sparks, who was attend-
ing school at Plainview, visited
relatives in Panhandle.
In a half page ad the First State
Bank of White Deer announced
they had $3,000,000 to loan to
farmers in Carson and Gray coun-
ties for 33 years at 6 per cent
interest.
Dec. 12, 1919
A length article on the front
page told of a solar disturbance
which was evpected to happen on
Dec. 17, which was causing much
anxiety in scientific circles, as to
the affect on the earth. The con-
cluding sentence of the article said
however that the earth was ex-
pected to pass through this re-
markable occurence unharmed
Horace Wofford’s store was
burglarized and an estimated $500
in merchandise taken.
Miss" Ella Vance was hostess to
members of her Sunday School
class at an evening party.
The coal miners and operators
accepted President Wilson’s plan
of a 14 per cent increase in wages
and the coal situation was ex-
BIGGEST BEAUTY
OF THE LOW-PRICE 3
Caramel Flavors This Popcorn
EASY
ROES
IT"
BY.....HELEN HALE
llllllllll
Here’s a popcorn treat that moves into the Yuletide picture as a
crunchy snack the whole family will like! Each kernel is flavored with
rich, luscious caramel. The ease of making this confection depends on
a well-known packaged brand of caramels which melts readily, with
a little water, into a smooth sauce.
It’s a simple matter to make enough caramel popcorn crunch to serve
a crowd. Set it out in a generous-sized container, like a wooden bowl,
bucket, or woven basket so everyone can munch on it at will.
Caramel Popcorn Crunch
% lb. packaged caramels (28 caramels)
2 tablespoons water 2 quarts popped com, salted
Place the caramels and water in the top of a double boiler. Heat,
stirring frequently, until the caramels are melted and the sauce is
smooth. Pour over the popcorn and toss until every kernel is coated.
Spread on a lightly greased cook’e sheet and let stand until the sur-
face is dry. Break apart and serve.
fF YOU know how to store foods
A properly, you can cut down on
waste and save actual dollars and
cents. Here are several tips worth
remembering:
Leafy vegetables keep best with
moist cold. Crisping pans are ideal
for those vegetables which have
been sealed in vegetable bags or
moisture-proof wrappings such as
aluminum foil or plastic bags.
Both fruit and vegetables should
be washed before storage. Dirt,-
contained in them may cause
spoilage, even though the produce
is refrigerated.
Keep milk cream and butter
away from light before getting it
refrigerated or you may loose
LONGEST...LOWEST...AND LOADED WITH POWER...
— PLYMOUTH ’55
*■
r
CHOICE OF TOP POWERPLANTS
177 hp ... Hy-Fire V-8 engine
with PowerPaki
167 hp ... Hy-Fire V-8 engine
157 hp ... Hy-Fire V-8 engine
117 hp ... PowerFlow 6 engine
t4-barrel carburetor at low extra cost.
All powerplants available with PowerFlite,
Overdrive or Synchro-Silent transmission.
VI NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE LOW-PRICE 3
• New Hy-Fire V-8’s and 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 engines
• New Metal-in-Motion Styling
• PowerFlite*... finest no-clutch transmission made, with
Flite-Control Drive Selector on the instrument panel.
Also Synchro-Silent and Overdrive* transmissions
• New Full-View Windshield, swept-back, really lets you see
• Full-time Power Steering* • Wide-pedal Power Brakes*
• Easy-Glide Power Seats* • Easy-Lift Power Windows*
• Tubeless tires standard ‘Optional equipment at low extra cost
Enjoy Eddie Mayefioff in "THAT'S MY BOY"
on CBS-TY weekly
The BIG swing is to Plymouth COME IN TODAY! SEE IT, DRIVE IT1
pected to ease shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Welsh visit-
ed relatives in Dennison, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Armstrong,
Fairfield, Iowa, came to Pan-
handle for the winter. He was a
brother of Vern Armstrong.
H. L. Lemons renewed for The
Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoylman,
Picaway, W. Va., visited Mrs.
Hoylman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis.
The need for a poll tax was
again emphasized in a front page
editorial.
Lyle Young ws a new subscriber
to The Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haggard,
Fort Scott, Kan., visited in the
home of their daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Cornelius, and family.
Judge J. C. Paul left for Long
Beach, Calif., to spend the winter.
He was accompanied by J. F.
Weatherly, who went to join his
family, who had been there since
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul were
the parents of twin girls.
Dec. 19, 1919
James Cannedy and J. O. Holmes
were applicants for postmaster at
Panhandle. Examination was held
in Amarillo.
Under the heading, A Fine Rain,
were these words “The conjunction
of the planets failed to blow up
the world on the 17th, but a fine
Frank P. Dove
Attorney At Law
Phone 4211
Court House Phone 5021
Panhandle
rain came, which was just the
thing for the wheat crops.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cain visited
in Cooke county.
The Santa Fe trains taken off
because of fuel shortage were
again put in service.
Mrs. Lester Welsh and children,
Abilene, Kan., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilks.
School closed for two weeks for
the Christmas holidays.
Lester Welsh, Abilene, Kan.,
renewed his subscription for The
Herald.
Charles Konecny and son, Rufe,
Viola, Kan., were guests in the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. E. J. Lewis, and family.
Ottoiee Raymond and J. Clif-
ford Long were married at White
Deer.
Howard Paul sold his Panhan-
dle home to his brother, Frank,
and purchased a home in Amarillo.
In a two page, address of Pat
M. Neff, candidate for governor of
Texas, he stressed the need for
more efficient country schools,
of making school houses com-
munity centers, need for vocation-
al edubation, for better paid school
teachers, for water conservation,
better highways, states rights, en-
forcement of the laws of the state
and for better public institutions
for the blind, deaf and dumb.
Dec. 26, 1919
Mrytle Harper and John Lill
were married in 'Amarillo.
Mrs. T. M. Fitchett and daugh-
ter, Ruby, Blythe), Calif., were
guests of Mrs. Filchett’s sister,
Mrs. R. L. Cornelius.
In honor of the birthdays of
Marguerite Miller and John Rus-
sell a party was given in the
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Grape Bavarian Cream
(Serves 6)
1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin
V4 cup cold water
% cup boiling water
V2 cup i sugar
1 can frozen grape juice
2 tablespoons orange juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
% cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Add boiling water and sugar
and stir until dissolved. Stir in
juices. Chill until thick and
syrupy. Beat with rotary beat-
er. Fold in whipped cream.
Pour into individual molds to
set.
some of the riboflavin in it. Use
fresh milk for drinking and old
milk for cooking.
Ground meats, fish and poultry-
keep nicely in ice compartment
trays, but you should plan on us-
ing them as socn as possible be-
cause of their quick perishability-
Carefully washed milk cartons,
cut in half, or paraffined butter
cartons are good for keeping
meats in the freezing compart-
ment if you don’t have enough
ice cube trays
W. H. Miller home.
A barn dance was given at the
Joe Berry home.
Monnie Cannedy, a student at
West Texas State Normal, Canyon,,
visited her brothers and sisters
during the Christmas vacation.
Toyo May, Wayside, was a guest
of Gladys Carhart.
Mrs. R. C. O’Keefe and children
visited in Colorado City.
Mrs. Frank Paul and son visited
Clarendon relatives.
Leah Cox entertained members
of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Church with a party at
her home.
Having Christmas trees and pro-
grams- were the Baptist and Meth-
odist Churches and the Hobart
Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Armstrong
had as their Christmas dinner
guests the families of C. E. Chen-
oweth, N. C. Nelson, Walter Gripp,
R. H. Byrd, H. B. Slagle, also
Ruth and Groves Burum.
Help Fight TB
ICHRISTIV^
Buy Christmas Seals
M*A? COOKERY
QUALITY YOU CAN MEASURE
By Your Car’s Performance
Here is quality in the making. Shamrock’s clean, mod-
ern McKee Refinery is the site and symbol of the
quality you expect under the big, green and white
Shamrock.
New Shamrock Cloud Master premium is quality ...
refined especially for today’s high compression engines.
The heavy, carbon forming “Bottom End” of the crude
oil is gone. Only clean burning fractions of the crude,
free of gum forming copper and corrosive sulphur, are
blended into this quality motor fuel. High Octane com-
ponents assure smooth power. Protective additives mean
longer, trouble-free operation.
Here is quality proved in the motors of thousands of
cars from Wyoming to Texas . . . Kansas to Arizona.
If your car has a high compression engine, get the
power you paid for by using new Shamrock Cloud
Master Gasoline.
Shamrock Quality
performance.
measure it by your car’s
Your Shamrock deal-
er now offers new
Master-matic credit
service . . . makes
credit card purchases
fast, accurate and
convenient
- ,A ^ I G H T Y G O O D BRA N D! |
Q. What is the name of this cut,
of meat?
A. Veal leg, center cut.
Q. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. It is from the leg with the
rump and shank removed.
Q. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting or braising. For"
roasting, it is seasoned with salt
and pepper. Then it is placed on
a rack in an open roasting pan.
A roast meat thermometer is in-
serted so the bulb reaches the
center of the roast and does not
rest on bone. Bacon slices are
placed over the roast. Water is
not added and the pan is not cov-
ered. The meat is roasted in a
slow oven (300°F.) until the meat
thermometer registers 170°F
About 25 to 30 minutes per pound
are required for roasting. For
braising, the meat is browned
slowly in lard or drippings. It is
seasoned with salt and pepper. A
small amount of water is added.
The pan is tightly covered and
the meat is cooked slowly over
low heat or in a slow over
(300°F.) for 2^ to 3 hours or
• til tender.
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1954, newspaper, December 3, 1954; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881799/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.