Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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■Mothers Self Culture
Club Meets Feb. 16
Mrs. Herman Powell was hos-
tess to the Mother’s Self Culture
Club Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Mrs. Alvis Tabor, Mrs. Laverne
Edwards and Mrs. J. H. Mecaskey
gave an interesting program on
the American Indian.
Refreshments were servd to the
above-mentioned and a guest,
Mrs.. Joyce Sullivan; also Mmes.
L. C. Curtis, J. Floyd Howe, J. C.
Shepherd, Ruby Pemberton, J. E.
Weatherly, C. C. Williams and
Earl Williams.
Mrs. Carl Dae Host
To Maggie Circle
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Crandall of
Austin are announcing the birth
of a baby girl at the Breckenridge
Hospital, Austin, Feb. 1, 1960.
Mary Catharine, who weighed 6
pounds and 10 ounces, has twp
sisters and two brothers and her
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
G. Randall of Muskogee, Ok-
Phofna add Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Detten of Amarillo. Mr. Crandall
is the Business Administrator of
the Breckenridge Hospital.
The Maggie Weatherly CWF
met Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Carl Dale.
The opening prayer was the
CWF prayer in unison. The de-
votional, “Lift for Living” was
given by Mrs. Dale. Mrs. H. R.
Pugh led the lesson study, “Wom-
en of the Bible.”
The next meeting will be Feb.
24 at the church with Mrs. Bill
Tearney as leader of the lesson.
There’s a
from the farm to your
the grocery business have neipea to give us me
“know-how”. You can depend on Andy to obtain the
very best in “Garden Fresh” Vegetables and offer
them to you at reasonable cost.
Just look over our crisp, fresh lettuce; juicy red
tomatoes, fine-textured carrots and a huge array of
other fresh vegetables and fruits. You’ll want to keep
your family healthy with fresh fruits and vegetables
from SCHULZE’S!
Phone 3266
HERE’S
WHERE
You Get
That
GOOD GULF
SERVICE
Yes, we serve you with Gulf Products and give
that little added “special attention” to your car that
makes your motoring just a little more pleasant and
safer, too. Why don’t you drop in for a tank of GULF
and see for yourself just how fine the service is . . .
We’ll be glad to wash and lubricate your car too!
HERB’S SERVICE STATION
Herb Sullivan
BinmillBRmnBHWIVIHBBHHHIMHOOHBWMVIVRmHVH11
We’re experts at restoring that spic and
span look to your clothes. Try us!
Accidents will
happen. But
when they hap-
pen to your
clothes . . .
don’t worry!
We’ll make the
most stubborn
spot disappear
without a
trace!
FREE Pickup and Delivery Phone 4001
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherwood
Page 4 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Tex., Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960
•SOCIETY-
HD Leaders Attend
Training Session
“It is our council, not yours,
nor mine, but ours, and the kind
of council and clubs we have de-
pends on the individual,” Mrs.
Loyd Collis told members of Car-
son County Home. Demonstration
Clubs when she gave the address
of welcome at the annual officer
and committee training meeting
Monday morning in the office of
Mrs. Janie Fletcher, home demon-
stration agent. Mrs. Collis is the
chairman of the Carson County
Home Demonstration Council.
Mrs. Collis also introduced old
. and new officers and committee
members and reported on the re-
cent training meeting at Stinnett
in which she stated that the
theme was, “Not Searching for
More Time, But' More of Me to
Put In It.” She further stated that
home demonstration women have
a mission to tell of their work.
Mrs. Fletcher told of the pur-
pose of the meeting and stated
that club women should keep
their ears to the ground to find
what people want in home dem-
onstration work and how exten-
sion service can be of value to
more people.
Mrs. Richard W. Collins, one of
the morning speakers and co-pub-
lisher of the Panhandle Herald,
stated that writing home demon-
stration club reports for publica-
tion was a challenge and that re-
porters should try to add variety
instead of writing them like min-
utes of a meeting. She stated that
The Herald would be glad to help
in any way to make reports more
interesting.
Another guest speaker was H.
M. Nichols, former Carson Coun-
ty Agent and now regional -direc-
tor of CROP, who, speaking on
Public Relations stated that one’s
neighbors are very important
people- and it is just as important
to tell a person that you like
something as well as you dislike
something else. He further stated
that everyone has need of public
relations, whther in public or
private life and he deplored the
fact that many women in speak-
ing of their work stated, “I am
only a housewife.”
To conclude the morning’s pi'o-
gram, committee members met
with the following chairmen to
mkke recommendations for the
year: finance, Mrs. F. J. Richard-
son; education and ^expansion,
Mrs. George Rohan; exhibits, Mrs.
Alvin Olson; reporters, Mrs. M. L.
Vance; and 4-H sponsors, Mrs.
George Latta. Because of illness
1 of members, the yearbook, civil
defense and health and safety
committees did not meet:
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon to representatives
of Tony Ridge, Groom, Panhan-
dle, White Deer, Conway, Liberty,
Skellytown, Friendship Circle and
Busy Bee Clubs.
‘Lent In Our Homes'
Topic For Maria
Metcalf Circle
“Lent in Our Homes” was the
program topic led by Mrs. Rachel
Vance for the Maria Metcalf Cir-
cle at their Wednesday morning
meeting at the Methodist Church.
Mfem-bers present participated in
group discussion.
Attending were Mrs. Earl Wil-
liams, Mrs. Efford Weatherly,
Mrs. O. C. Branum, Mrs. B. C.
Heare, Miss Martha Metcalf, Mrs.
Bumper, Mrs. Paul Calliham,
Mrs. Ornie Cutter, Mrs. James
Carter and Mrs. Vance.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 24 at 9:30 a.m. at the church.
Morning Circle Of
1st Christian Church
Meets Feb. 10
The Morning Circle of the First
Christian Church met Feb. 10 in
the home of Mrs. Jim Weatherly.
The lesson was presented by
Mrs. Joe Kennedy.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Mrs. H.
R. Pruitt, president; Mrs. Howard
Newton, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Jim Weatherly, membership
chairman and council represen-
tative.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs, Kennedy, Mrs. Newton, Mrs.
Bob McGregor, Mrs. Bill Tear-
ney and Mrs. Gabe Herndon.
Mrs. Tearney will bring the next
lesson Feb. 24 in the home of Mrs.
Newton.
Mrs. C. M. Hoylman of Peters-
town W. Va. is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Charlie Lemons, Mrs. V. D,
Biggs, Mrs. E. B. .Porterfield and
ether relatives.
OES Plans For
Mason’s Banquet
Rians were completed for en-
tertaining members of the Ma-
sonic Lodge and their wives when
members of the Panhandle Chap-
ter of the Order of Eastern Star
met Monday evening in Masonic
Hall.
Following an initiatory service,
the worthy matron, Mrs. Ray An-
derson demonstrated a new way
of balloting and reminded those
present' of the many sick mem-
bers.
During a social hour refresh-
ments, of cherry pie a la mode and
coffee were served by Mrs. Rob-
ert Cox and Mrs. C. F. Hood to
28 members.
Mrs. Kelly Hosts
Study, Social Club
Each member responded with
an original Valentine verse when
the Study and Social Club met
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
John Dale Kelly.
During the business session the
club voted to contribute to the
fund for buying drapes for the
Memorial Building.
The afternoon was spent in
playing games, in which Mrs. J.
C. Lamborn and Mrs.- C. C.
Geuther were awarded prizes.
A Valentine refreshment plate
was served Mmes. R. C. Durrett,
John Robinson, C. T. Johnston,
Murray Bonifield, Geuther, H. R.
Pugh, Lamborn and Kelly.
Mrs. Johnston will be hostess
on Feb. 25th when the program
will be on Texas manufacturing.
Each member is asked to display
a Texas made product.
HD Council Elects
District Delegates
Carson County Home Demon-
stration Council elected delegates
to District 1 Texas Home Demon-
stration Association meeting
April 7 in Claude, at Feb. 15
meeting in the office of Mrs.
Janie Fletcher, County Agent, at
1:30 p. m.
Delegates elected were: Mrs.
Cecil Walker, Mrs. Lpon Nickol-
son, Mrs. F. J. Richardson, Alter-
nates, Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. C. F.
Hood and Mrs. M. L. Vance
Mrs. Cecil Walker was elected
County T.H.D.A. Chairman to
take office after State meeting
Sept. 14-16.
Reports from all standing com-
mittee chairman were received
by Mrs. L, B. Collis, Council
Chairman. I960 budget was read
and accepted and the THDA Re-
commendations were, jread. 14
clubs represented.
Mrs. Bill Brown
New President Of
St. Teresa’s Guild
Mrs. Bill Brown was elected
president of St. Teresa’s Guild at
their regular monthly meeting in
the Rectory Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. E. J. Zamora and Mrs. Sam
Labus were hostesses.
The group decided to hold a
parish chili supper in the near
future to make money for build-
ing the new church. A bake sale
was also set for Feb. 20 at Pruitt’s
Grocery, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
George Rohan, vice-president;
Mrs. Howard Beddingfield, secre-
tary; Mrs. Zamora, treasurer; and
Mrs. A. J. Looten, reporter.
Erudite Club Meets
With Mrs. Smith
Erudite Club met last Thursday
in the home of Mrs. J. T. Smith at
Pantex. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. J. V. Robinson,
who has been ill, the meeting was
called to order by the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. L. B. Weatherly.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf presented
a most interesting program on
women’s rights in Texas.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Smith served lovely refresh-
ments to the following members:
Mmes. C. W. Wilkerson, M. C.
.Davis, J. P. Calliham, B. C. Lon-
don, Weatherly, Metcalf, and S.
G. Bobbitt.
Mrs. M. M. Weatherly, recently
operated on in Phoenix, Ariz.,
has been discharged from St.
Joseph’s Hospital. She is at her
home, 711 West Mariposa, Phoe-
nik, Arizone. Mrs. J. B. Howe is
still with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Simms who
left last week for the Southwest
are in Tuscon, Arizona. Their ad-
dress is Winterset House, 151
Eastbourne Drive. Mrs. Simms
writes that they had been to
Phoenix to see Mrs. Weatherly
and also that Minor is feeling
better than he has in- a long time.
Eastern Star To Give
Masons Banquet
Panhandle Chapter of the Od-
der of the Eastern Star will en-
tertain masons and their wives at
the annual dinner on Monday
evening, Feb. 22. The dinner will
be at 6:30 p.m. in the War Me-
morial Building and all masons
and their wives are invited.
Program for the evening will
include a skit and musical num-
bers by a quintet, a men’s quar-
tet and a mixed quartet.
CONWAY NEWS
by MRS. R. W. CALLIHAM
Pink And Blue
Shower Held
For Mrs. Cotter
On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 11
at the close of the meeting of the
Conway Community Club in the
home of Mrs. R. W. Calliham,
Mrs. C. E. Posey, co-hostess taking
ing the place of “Jack Bailey”
had a “Queen For The Day” con-
test.
Mrs. Burl Dickson won over
two other contestant's with her
desire to g? to Austin in April
to'be with her daughter, Mrs.
John D. Colter, when her first
grandchild , arrives;
As three pieces of luggage was
placed before her, she was told
we could not furnish the tran-
sportation, nor the luggage, but
the entire contents of the luggage
was hers to take to Austin. She
was delighted as she opened each
piece and - found beautiful and
useful baby things, which she
sent on to Barbara and John D.
for their Baby to be.
The Pink and Blue color scheme
was carried out in the refresh-
ments served by the hostesses.
Those present and sending gifts
were Mmes. Ralph Mize, Cecil
Walk-er, Maynard Bichsel, H. A.
Harbison, C. E. Ketchum, V. C.
Wilbanks, J. R. Sterling, R. M.
Walker, John Ingham, J. H. Gun-
ter, Otis Weatherly, Dan Jordan,
E. L. Jones, Ralph Simpson, D.
W. Smith, J. P. Walker, C. E.
Posey, Otis Walker, and Miss
Pearl Jordan, all of Conway
Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Merl
Dickson, and Mrs. Marion Kri-
zan of Amarillo, Mrs. Janie F.
Fletcher of Panhandle; The hon-
oree Mrs. Dickson and hostess
Mrs. Calliham.
Conway Club Hears
Mrs. Janie Fletcher
“Do you make a shopping list
when you go to buy groceries”?
was asked by Janie Fletcher at the
meeting of the H. D. Club in the
home of Mrs. R. W. Calliham
Feb. 11.
You will save money by syste-
matic shopping rather than by a
hap hazard way. She proved the
topic of study “Eat Well for Less
by showing two baskets of groc-
eries of the same nutritional
value. One $17.17 the other $10.71,
quite a savings.
The house wife can save on
groceries by knowing how to buy.
13 members and three visitors
were present.
The next meeting is Feb 25
with Mrs. R. M. Walker.
Conway News ; — — —--
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Posey were
Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Harbison.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ketchum
left Friday for a three weeks stay
in Florida, They probably found
winter weather much further
south than they expected.
Miss Cecilia Walker, student
at Texas U. was home over the
weekend for the wedding of Miss
Martha Morgan, she was accom-
panied by Mr. Less Lopez of
Abeline.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
D Harrell Wednesday evening
and attended the program at the
Groom Methodist Church where
they saw the picture,, “An Arctic
Adventure.”
Mrs. R. W. Calliham called at
the home of Mrs. Geo Williams
and Mrs. Otis Walker Friday aft-
ernoon, Mrs. Williams and little
daughter Linda have been quite
ill with the flu, but are much
better, Mrs. Walker also has been
confined to her home the past
week with a deep chest cold.
Bud Jones is able to be up but
not out very much yet, after
quite a spell of flu. Mrs. Jones
and Janet have both been ill but
have sufficently recovered to be
out again.
Mrs. Marion Krizan of Ama-
rillo, visited Thursday in the
home of her uncle and aunt the
Burl Dicksons.
Farm and Home
News Notes
By Janie F. Fleisher
County Home Dem. Agent
A definite gourmet touch and
a delightful flavor variation is
dairy sour cream.
Heat can be an enemy or a
friend when it comes to sour
cream. If sour cream is boiled, it
will curdle and become very thin.
If it is heated gently, it will come
forth with a delicately subtle
flavor and aroma.
Sour cream does a lot for food.
That magic touch that sour cream
provides for the crumb of a hot
bread and the enrichment of a
sauce or dressing is due to its but-
ter fat content.
Sour cream is an excellent
source of Vitamin A, ranking
closely after butter and cod liver
oil. It is also easily and readily
digestable. It should not be re-
garded as a luxury, for it gives
excellent returns on investment.
When you buy sour cream, re-
frigerate it immediately. Then to
insure the retension of its smooth,
ta-ngy flavor, place the carton up-
side down to prevent the entrance
of air. The cream will last 4 or 5
days this way.
Replace part of the liquid to be
added in any chicken or meat
gravy with dairy sour cream. Stir
it in just before serving. For a
real flavorful soup, just before
serving add a little dairy sour
cream to each serving.
You are sure to enjoy the fol-
lowing sour cream recipe:
Hamburger Siroganoff
2 pounds ground beef
% cup butter
2 cans sliced mushrooms
1 cup chopped onions
1 clove garlic, minced
2 teaspoons salt
Vz teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
!4cup flour
V3 cup chili sauce
1 % cups dairy sour cream
Brown the ground beef in half
of the butter. Add remaining but-
ter, mushrooms, onions and gar-
lic, salt and pepper; saute until
onions are golden and tender. Add
Wor Chester shire sauce. Stir in the
flour, then chili sauce. Just before
serving add the sour cream.
Serve hot over spaghetti or
noodles.
Mid-Quarter Rally
Set By Church
The mid-quarter rally of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church in
Panhandle will begin Friday
night. Rev. R. G. Sloan of Borger
will be presiding preacher.
R. D. Owens, pastor of the
church here, extended an invita-
tion for everyone interested to at-
tend.
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PHONE 3301 STAMPS WE DELIVER
— GALLON GOODS SALE STILL ON —
1 Gallon PORK & BEANS __________________________________ 75c
1 Gallon BEETS __________________________—------—-----— 70c
1 Gallon BLACK EYED PEAS ____________J----------------- 75c
1 Gallon WHOLE GRAIN CORN----------------------------85c
1 Gallon SPINACH _____________________________________- 55c
1 Gallon TURNIP GREENS____________________________________ 50c
1 Gallon TRELLIS PEAS ____________________________________ 75c
—MANY OTHERS—
Be Seein’ You W. A. MILLER
Plains Grocery & Mkt.
IBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBRBBBBBBRBERBBBRBIIBflBBIBBBRBRIBXBEBBBBBBRIIl
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NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER ISSUED BY CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PANHANDLE, TEX-
AS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELEC-
TION WILL BE HELD ON THE FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL I960 A.D. AT THE CITY HALL IN THE
CITY OF PANHANDLE, TEXAS, CARSON COUN-
TY, FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES, VIZ
THE ELECTION OF A MAYOR. Two Year Term.
THE ELECTION OF TWO COUNCILMEN.
Two Year Tern.
The manner of holding said election shall be govern-
ed as near as may be by the General Election Laws
of the State of Texas and J. C. McCollough is hereby
appointed Judge of said election.
Candidates wishing their names placed on the of-
ficial ballot shall be qualified voters of the City of
Panhandle, Texas, and must file their names with the
City Secretary not later than thirty days before said
election which shall be five (5) o’clock P.M. March
Fifth (5th) 19Q0.
W. H. LANE
Mayor, City of Panhandle, Texas.
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Enjoy the convenience of a garage for your car.
A garage can add beauty to your home, protect
your car from bad weather, give you additional
storage space and provide room for a workshop.
Drop in today and let us show you how little it
costs to build a garage for your home. We can
help you with the plans, provide the materials
and arrange a home improvement loan for you.
Call or see us for ail your home building needs.
Ilfll
iBiiiiiim
X
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Collins, Richard W. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960, newspaper, February 18, 1960; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885601/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.