Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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PAG2 3 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, C»r«oo Couaty, Texas, ’1*01*8., March 1, 1962
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peels
1 tablespoon.grated ©rang* rind
3 tablespoons larnon jtrice
% toMpoeaa jrate**|f
Va teaapoea. allcpiaa
Fra grains salt
2 tablespoon* flour
Flaky pastry (enough for 3-eru»t pie)
Chop** prunes; combine with apples, candied fruits and peels,
orange rind and lemon juice; mix well. Combine sugar, cinna-
mon, nutmeg, allspice, salt and flour; mix well. Add to fruits:
mix thoroughly. Roll pastry to W thickness; cut into 5" or 6*
circles. Place fruit filling on one side of each round; moisften
edge of circle with water. Fold pastry over filling; press edges
together with tines of fork. Place on baking sheet; make a
slit in top of each td allow steam to escape. Bake in moderately
hot oven, 425 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown.
Makes 12 to 14.
* To plump prunes, cover 1 pound of prunes with 1 quart of
water and let stand overnight.
** The simple way to chop prunes is to cut meat from pit
with kitchen shears.
Mrs. L. A. Sparks
Elected Head Of
Fine Arts Club
Mrs. L. A. Sparks was elected
president of the Fine Arts Club
in a meeting recently in the
Methodist Church parlor.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Bill Surratt, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rachel Vance, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harold
Hanning, secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. V. D. BiggS, parliament-
arian; Mrs. Don Peoples, re-
porter; and Mrs. J. E. South-
wood critic.
At the meeting, Nello Patr-
lini, foreign exchange student
from Italy, spoke to the group.
Fourteen members answered
roll call with a favorite quota-
tion. Mrs. Algred Bell, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. M. C.
Davis was a guest.
In another, meeting of the
Smart
Short Hair Styles
Just Right For Spring
Manicures
PHONE 6651
DAYNE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Dayne Mildred
club in the home of Mrs. Geo-
rge Jeffers, the Changing Sea-
sons was the theme of a devo-
tional presented by Mrs. T. M.
Cleek. She read a poem about
spring as part of her program.
“You can not go to Europe
without coming back a differ-
ent person,” Mrs. Ralph Ran-
del told the group as she pre-
sented an arm chair tour of her
trip to Europe last spring.
Mrs. L. A. Sparks, Federation
Mother of the Year committee
chairman, reported she had re-
ceived wonderful respose from
everyone in making the scrap-
book on Mrs. Maggie Weather-
ly andx the book was nearly
completed.
Fifteen members answered
roll call with a fact about Eng-
land. Guests attending included
Mrs. M. G. Werth and Ralph
Randel. The next meeting will
be March 12 in the War Me-
morial Building at 2:30 p.m.
for county federation.
Tony Ridge Club
A program on the Lord’s Sup-
'per was presented by Mrs. J.
O. Murray at the Tony Ridge
Club meeting in the club house
February 21.
• Mrs. H. R. Cowan was hos-
tess replacing Mrs. Charlie Ew-
ing whose baby was ill. Nine
members attended.
Mrs. E. D. Biggs has returned
to her home after a two week
visit in the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ellis in Medcine Lodge,
Kans.
DO ALL YOUR
.The Convenient
Time—Saving Way
WITH READY-MIXED CEMENT
PANHANDLE READY-MK
Quality Materials
301 S. Main
Dependable Service
Phone 6081
the president, Mrs. J. H. Gun-
ter, presiding, Mrs. Otis Weath-
erly was named food demon-
strator.
Mrs. Cecil Walker gave ike
council report. The fiaaaee
committee, Mrs. J. R. Sterling,
Mrs. Otis Walker and Mrs.
Davis, reported a candidate
rally and box supper will be
held at 7 p.m. March 9, in the
club house.
Mrs. Dan W. Jordan will be
the hostess for March 8.
Antiques Discussed
At Erudite Club
Mrs. Fred Carter displayed
her collection of Northwoed
gla** and discussed other an-
tiques at the Erudite Club meet-
ing in her home February 22.
Plans were made for enter-
taining the Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs March 12 and the
committe appointed to buy a
gift for Mrs. Janie Fletcher, a
member who was leaving Pan-
handle, reported the purchase
of a cup and sauser to match
her pattern.
Mrs. Ferd Hagaman will be
the hostess for March 22.
Third, Fourth
Beautification
Courses Conducted
The third and fourth sessions
of the home beautification study
course were held February 22
and 23 in the high school assem-
bly room.
February 2, Mrs. Ruby Sulli-
van and Mrs. Loretta King of
White and Kirk’s in Amarillo
showed different table linens,
stating that table linen is the
background for beautiful table
service,
At this session, Mrs. Tom W.
Price of Pampa showed differ-
ent flower arrangement* and
explained that flower arrang-
ing is a creative art.
February 2S, Mrs. Grady Fox
and Mrs. George Roes from
Amarillo told of architectural
design in landscaping and allow-
ed slides of styles of European
gardens. Mrs. Fox stated the
five principles involved in land-
scape design are unity, balance,
scale, rythmn and movement,
and a focal point of interest.
Thirty persons attended the
different sessions of the course
which was sponsored by the
Panhandle Parent-Teachers As-
sociation. Mrs. Ralph Metcalf tt
and Mrs. Claud Zevely, co- llOIlOrS
chairmen of the education for
family living committee, were Ta/| 117* i-L
in charge of arranging the IfiHSOIlS W1 til
course.
Supper Saturday
More than 100 Masons and
their wives and Eastern Star
members and their husbands
were present Saturday evening
in the War Memorial Building,
for the annual supper given for
Masons by the Eastern Star.
Folowing the invocation given
by W. E. Dart, a fish supper
was served on tables decorated
with a patriotic theme inter-
spersed with the OES emblem.
Fish for the supper was fur-
with the name of a famous re- ; nished by Sewell Kammerer,
ligious painting. with Mrs. Kammerer is at their
In the business session with winter home in Weslaco. Ar-
rangements for the remainder
of the meal were by the hos-
pitality committee; Mrs. Victor
Held, Mrs. Dart, Mrs. Floyd
Richardson, Mrs. Mae Bender,
Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. J. L.
Farrell, Mrs. Floyd Scott, Miss
Martha Gripp and Audie Mor-
gan. Also assisting were Floyd
Richardson, Farrell and Dart.
Committee on decorations was
Mrs. Dart, Mrs. Fred Crist,
Mrs. J. E. Weatherly and Mrs.
C. C. Lawson.
The welcome was given by
the worthy matron, Mrs. Ro-
bert Cox, with the response by
R. J. Murray, worshipful mas-
ter of Carson Lodge. Each in
turn introduced their corps of
officers.
Mrs. Morgan, replacing Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Eakes of Happy announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Phoebe Sue, to Donald Eugene
Cole, son of Mrs. Laura Cole of
Tulia, and the late Mr. Ray
Religious Painting
Is Discussed At
Conway HDC Meet
Mrs. C. E. Posey told of the
life of Leonardo de Vinci at the
Conway Community Club meet-
ing February 22 in the home of
Mrs. Otis Walker. The program
subject was the painting, The
Last Supper, which Mrs. Roy
Davis discussed.
Members answered roll call
Merle Lewenen, who was unable °ole. The wedding has been set
to attend introduced the pro- for June 8 in the First Baptist
gram. On the committee were I Church of Happy.
Mrs. Leta Hartsell, Mis. Le- Miss Eakes is
Miss Eakes is the granddau-
You can fit him perfectly in
OF TEXAS
if he’s slim, regular or husky
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Farah’s proportioned tailoring gives a com-
fortable fit to all boys. Gold Strikes are
sturdily constructed of Farah’s own rugged
nylon-reinforced denim, vat dyed and
Sanforized*, exclusive VUqCA-NEES for
longest wear.
•iiTH-nlci’eo l^ss than 1%
Regulars (4-12), Slims (2-12).......$2.98
Suspender Gold Strikes for Little Fellas (2-7) . . $2.98
Regulars and Slims, Sizes 13 to 16......$3.75
Huskies, 26" to 36" Waists.........$3.f5
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE OUR
INVESTMENT IN DEMOCRACY.
SUPPORT THEM.
L. JACK GRIFFITH -r
Panhandle dry goods?
J FEATURING, NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS >aU<^1934//
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
wellen and Mrs. J. V. Robin-
eon.
The program included several
vocal numbers sang by Willie
Dorris, Miss Janice Skaggs,
John Stone, Mrs. Murray, all
accompanied by Mrs. Hartsell.
L. C. Curtis clased the program
with “Ovation to a Woman.”
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weizbrod of
Amarillo, daughter and son-in-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray
Anderson of Panhandle. She at-
tended high school ip Panhan-
dle until her parents moved to
' Happy, two years ago.
by the Rev. Gilbert Forrest of
the Rirst Christian Church of
Wellington. Burial was in Well-
ington Cemetery.
Mr. Eads was bom January
; 3, 1883, in Carter, Ark. He was
law of Thomas Stone, worthy I member of the First Christian
patron.
B. E. Kirby, 64,
Area Resident
Dies In Fampa
B. E. Kirby, 64, ' relative of
several area residents, died
Monday in Highland General
Hospital in Pampa.
Funeral services were Tues-
day. afternoon in the Central
Church of Christ of Pampa with
J. M. Kirkpatrick officiating.
Burial was in Fairview Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Kirby was born Decem-
ber 25, 1897, in McNairy Coun-
ty, Tenn. He moved to a farm
between Kingsmill and White
Deer 19 years ago from Bethel
Spring^, Tenn.
Survivors are his wife of the
home; three sons, Tom of Pam-
pa; Paul and Dan, both of
White Deer; three daughters,
Mrs. Jane Radcliff, Pampa;
Linda and Susie Kirby, both of
White Deer; a sister, Mrs. Mag-
gie Armour of White Deer and
one grandchild.
Church of Wellington. He moved
, to Pampa following his retire-
I ment from the ^oaitry, egg,
, hide and well business a few
years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Beul-
ah, who was with him in the
home at the time of his death;
four sons, Ernest Eads, Ama-
rillo; Alf Eads, Pampa; Ralph
Eads of Fort Worth and B. B
Eads of San Jon, N. M.; two
brothers, Art Eads of Welling-
ton and Frank • Eads of Tex-
line; two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Walker of Wellington and Mrs.
Inez Grant of Mustang; five
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren.
Weirick-Jeter Are
Wed At Skellytown
SKELLYTOWN—Miss Jacque-
line Louise Weirick of Amarillo
became the bride of Charles
Eldridge Jeter of Skellytown
February 17 in a ceremony in
St. Joseph’s Church at Ama-
rillo with the Rev. Richard
Vaughn officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weirick
of Amarillo are the parents of
the bride. Mrs. George Jeter
of Skellytown in the mother of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Roy Bourg, organist,
played traditional wedding mu-
sic. Vovalist were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Baker. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore
a gown of white silk fashioned
with a semi-portrait neckline,
elbow length sleeves and a
bouffant skirt. Her veil of silk
illusion was held by a queen’s
crown of sequins and seed
pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white gardenias.
Mrs. Wayne Weirick, sister-
in-law of the bride, was matron
of honor. The bride’s neice,
Cindy Weirick was flower girl.
David Garrison of Pampa, at-
teded as best man. Ushers
were Ben Wood and M. E. Sil-
vertooth of Hereford.
A reception was held at the
Western Hills Country Club in
Amarillo. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
are presently on a wedding trip
to points of interest in Mexico.
Mrs. Jeter was graduated
from St. Mary’s Academy and
Amarillo Junior College. She
attended Texas Tech at Lub-
bock. She is employed by a rail
way company. Mr. Jeter is a
graduate of Cooper high school
and Northwestern State Col-
lege in Alva, Oklahoma. He is
employed as railway agent in
Skellytown. They will make
their home in Skellytown.
Brother Of Mrs.
Burl Gray Killed
%
In Truck Crash
STINNETT — Herman Doyle
Ogletree, 39, brother of Mrs.
Burl Gray of Panhandle, was
klled February 20 when the
pickup truck he was driving
went out of control and crashed
into an embankment five miles
north of here on State Highway
15.
Funeral services for Mr. Oglf>
tree were held February 23 il
the First Baptist Church of
Stinnett with the Rev. Luther
Griffen officiating. Burial was
in the Stinnett Cenetery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beck
have returned from Gatesville
where they attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Beck’s uncle, Mr.
W. J. Parrish, 79, who died
Friday. The funeral services
were held Sunday for Mr. Par-
rish who had been paralized
for two years.
Say you saw it in the Herald
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
TO LIVE MUSIC
AT THE
V. F. W. HALL
8:30 — 12:30
Be Sure To Be There
Resident Of
Rest Home Dies
Robert Herbert Eads, 79, died
February 23, in the Morgan
Rest Home where he had been
a resident for a week.
Funeral services were Sat-
urday in the First Christian
Church of Wellington. The Rev.
Arnold Davis, pastor of the
First Christian Church of Pam-
pa, officiated. He was assisted
For
AH
Your
Printing
Needs
PHONE 3401
THE HERALD
VISIT LURLINE’S BEAUTY SALOI
SPECIALS
March 1st through March 10th
^ Permanants
^ Manicures
^ Hair Cuts
By Way of Introducing myself
Vallie Fern King, Operator
rT1
SPRING HATS
Good Selection of Styles and Colors
The Real McCoys
by
J. C. McCollough and
. Cyrril Pingleton
Carson County
Abstract Company
youd
Jnuntct EB /AGENT
# INSURANCE
*& real ESTATE
ft ABSTRACTS
222 N. Main Ph. 5201
lW V'*J
V j' -7
iM
SPRING JEWELRY
Sets Or Separate Pieces
Wide CHOICE of COLORS and STYLES
J
COTTON DRESSES
$4.95 and $6.95
NEW PIECES
Arriving Daily
Sportswear and Casuals
An investment in the Public School is an investment
in the Youth of Our Country.
THE LIGHT HOUSE DRESS SHOP
Amye Light
Alice Richardson
Upcoming Pages
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1962, newspaper, March 1, 1962; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885492/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.