Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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Idaho's Plum-Good-Eating Pie
East Ward Mothers
Hear John Culwell
At First Meeting
Tli«' K.ist Wjrii Motlier*" Club
hvkl iiir in-i lurt'tint "i the v«-;n
••a Tuesday, Ortofaei i the
caietortum .. East Sti
uitli M, K J \\ alt'i's piTKidcfil,
precidilti \i i>iu\,iiiaU'i.\ 8j nu-m-
Im-IN W«f(. PfWttnl .HI,I IU« IIIO-
tterx were introduced to |h« club
by Mrs Water!
•^'ls ^ 'I Uluiut'tt (li.iirin jii
of Ihi- program ronimittri introdu-
«red -f••tin Culwell, superintendent
«•! vrtilHils who Spi/K,- till "The
I'are and U*e ..f tin- New Scliool
Bunding " Mi John Clark. chair-'
rnnn «( Girl Scouts explained the
«-n I Si i.ui \!,n • ii . i.i .ii.i Ih.iiikt 'J
those who participate m Ctrl Scout"
llli.
l.fioN Kir hii'i,' p: ;/n ipal of
tin* kchiMii, in font ted ail present
that the ixivs playing football are!
all <>f legal age for participation'
111 ttu' SEHil t
\
Thv secretary's report read
li\ Mis Ray McCullom, aiui the
financial ri'|x>rt was i;i\eti by Mrs
Maiwn I'hurtu'. A (iiscugsion was'
held i oik fi ning llli- 11 allow <-,-ii
t ami\al arid il uas voted to ills-
P<'|'m* Willi the carnival this year.'
' tin i methods will In- tried as a
tund-i aising project.
The meeting uas adjourned with
refreshments being served by the
« xrcutive committee
The standing committees of East
Ward Mothers* Club are Mrs. W
!l Hloilgctt. chairman, and Mrs |
!>nkie iniiuuin lomnattee Mrs !
Marvin Thorne. chairman, Mrs.
hilwin C.x Uall and Mrs. I. Cohen,
linancc committee Mrs. Cleve
tl.itnlj chairman and Mrs p. B.
Holt and Mis Truell Holland, pro-
tect committee, Mrs Gerald Al-
len chairman Mrs. Paul Austin
•iiii! Miss llelilah Watson, social
commute! Mrs John Flatters,
chairman, and Mrs. Thurman Lov-j
hilillckI welfare committee; Mrs.
.! l Kluurnoy. Jr. and Mrs. Jim j
I .i1.' ietice courtesv committee; i
and Mrs I .ester Clark, Mrs. W. I
II Itlack and Mrs. W Arnot, !
Ji . iiiemla-rship committee.
Dress, Hat Revue
Will Be Held On
October 18 Here
n-e,*
Social
Calendar
Make it two iMiat, ,'!'e|i ilisli. or open-fare but do make that
Purple lluin 1 ie quick like Infoii the season of this luscious
i ba-' C.aii,| oiw II, I,. | ,r a l.ine, September into
early Uctober, lu.tho^rov.a purple plums (tiesh Italian prunes)
are now m our markets at their laiilabznig best—large, sweet,
delicious '
Enjoy them now. eaten out of hand and in so manv made tiishes.
And do stow away i,oine in your freezer. You'll lind these dusky-
skinned beauties are the easiest of all fruits to freeze—tile fruit
itaell or tucked away 111 a pie that's plum good eating! *■
<f'
Wednesday
| The ladies of tne Methodist
j Church will have a Sewing Work-
shop on Wednesday, October 12, at
9:30 a. m. in the Fellowship Hall
of the church.
All ladies of the church are in-
vited to attend and bring items
they are matting for the bazaar.
Everyone is also reminded to
bring a sack lunch for the noon
hour.
' .: ...4. ~
U -
The Wednesday Study Club will
meet Wednesday, October 12, at the
Woman's Forum at 3:45. Mrs.
John Chalker and Mrs. C. M. Ben-
der will present the program, and
roll call will be answered with Tex-
as Heroes.
t. %
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, I960 Breckenridge American—3
dalio Purple I'lum Pie .4
4 Cups halved, seetle.l Idaho I , I *■,. t>,,«,n rinnnmnr.
mace
pie dish
ce >
pie
J 9 inch
i, . _ purple plums Mix together tlrv ingredients.
Sprinkle over fruit Add 1,-inon juice Dot with butter. Cover with
top crust. Seal edges. Bake in 42"> decree F. (hot) oven 35 to 45
minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream, ice cream, hard sauce,
or a ntppv ( heddar , liee.se Makes i> to 8 servin;;s. Spices and
lemon may be omitted, with 2 tablespoons orange juice and 2
teaspoons grated oran-e rind used instead.
To freeze Purple Plum Pies: if freezing two-crust pies unbaked, do
not cut slits in top crust, l or lattice top or other open design tops,
fcrst cover closely with foil or moisture-vapor-proof lilrn. or freezer
paper. Wrap entire pie in choice of above. Seal, label, date. Freeze
rapidly. If baked. cool baked pies thoroughly, then wrap. Place
level in freezer so juice won't leak out. Use within -1 months
lo use frozen Purple Plum Pi, if frozen unbaked, remove wrap-
pings from frozen pie Make slits in top crust Hake at 425 de-
grees i- 40 to W) minutes tor Deep-Dish Pies and Two Crust Pies.
It frozen linked. remove wrappings from frozen pie. lleat in ;i75
degroe *. (moderately-hot) u\eii 35 to uU minutes lor either typo
pie. r— — •" „
Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
Girl Scout Association on Thurs-
day. October 13, at 9:30 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Jack Patton, 1816
West Walkei.
All chairmen, leaders, parents
and committee members are in-
vited to attend this meeting.
The Red Gap Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet Thursday, Oc-
tober 13. in the home of Mrs.
Ervy Anderson at 9 a.m. The pro-
gram will be "Citizenship and
Civil Defense." Everyone is invited
to attend.
The Sarah Kobinson Erwin Chap-
ter, DAK, will meet in the home of
Mrs. R. C. Kelley, 401 West Lind-
i sey, at 3 p. m. Thursday, October
13, with the program to be present-
ed by Mrs. C. W. Wulfjen, Jr. on
National Defense.
FINALIST — As New Mexlco'a
Maid ot Cotton, Nancy Sua.
tiray, 21-year-old brunette from
Denilng, will compete for the
national title hi Memphis,
Tenn., in late December The
winner wilt represent the
American cotton industry on an
International tour. Details of
19t>l .Maid of Cotton contest
may be obtained from the Na-
tional Cotton Council, Box
9905, Memphis 1>, Tenn.
to the St. Paul's church to heat-
Rev. Peacock preach. Church con-
ference followed. Those who at-
tended the Breckenridge service
were Mr. and Mrs. O. Tomlin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Loving, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Robinson.
I\
srr or OA! L
HI.Ahi: JOHNSON
I K \N< K At.KNCY
Phone Ml ') 4477
Home Demonstration Club wo-
men of Stephens County will on
I ue.sd, v October 18. from 9 30 un-
'' I H a m model the hats and
diev.es they have made within
the last club year. This will be
the occasion o| Achievement Day
tor the clubs of the county to be
held 111 the Rural Youth Center.
It i> hoped that the goal of
i v,n Home Demonstration Club
woman modeling a dress" will hi*
leached In the past few months,
manv hats have been made and this
will be an opportunity for members
-1 ii,I friends to see these hats.
I'liis dress and hat revue will lie
open to the public, and a good at-
tend. line is anticipated.
■ — — — — m m-m-m mm m
Gunsight News
By MRS. W. S. DYE
Mrs. J A Baggett and Dora Ann
Wagley. Mi and Mrs .1 11 ivr-
ry, Mrs. Lester ri horpe Jannie
Russell and Jack Shepard attended
the singing M Breckenridge Sun-
day.
S"f«5
■'J>—•- —
,11" * "Ti K ■■
/! a
- n, Jgit
• A NEW F 85 OLDSMOBILE
• A 53 PIECE SET OF
IMPORTED CHUM
Register FREE
be
fcle;
to make o purcKos# . . . ycu do not hove to
f to *:<• Jti't •jtou in ot ArtKc-ny j durir^Q Out toQ
. o'j# -.o'# .• J o f^gistfwtion *lip toi rh#w two
i ''.ts ^ n u-.t its ir.fl oje to f«y.ir#r.
C P . A NTH O N V C
Mr. and Mrs. Dotiald Brovies.
Susie and Jiinmie visiteil Mr
Broyles' parents. Mi am! Mrs. S
D. Broyles and Hoger.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy lxnidder visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs N Ii lanidder
and daughter 111 Breckem iiltu* Sal
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hinsdn
, and Mrs. W, S Dye attended the !
revival at Morton Valley Friday
1 night.
Miss Janie Russell has returned
! to the home ol her grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thorpe
a three-week visit with her
, ents, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
alter
par-
lUi.s-
sell of New Mexico.
Mrs. lal White and children were
guests ol her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Petty, in Eastland Sunday.
Mrs Ii B. Jones and son, Jes-
sie Cochran of Dallas visited Mr.
and Mrs Christie and Luetta Wed-
nesdav.
I met Mrs. J. A Baggett in the
hank in Breckenridge Wednesday
and asked her if they got any rain.
She said just a trace and no win-
dor hail, but she said they killed a
hig rattlesnake at the back door
that morning. She said she was
still shaking Irom the scare which
was worse than a storm.
Warren Christie had the painful
accident ol tailing Saturday, hurt-
ing lush hip and wrist. X-ray show,
ed 110 In oken bones.
French Guiana in South America
sends one senator and one deputy*
to the French National Assembly
111 Paris.
The regular stated meeting of
the OEC, Chapter 659. will be
Thursday, October 13. at the Maso-
nic Hall beginning at 7:30 p. m. All
members and visiting members
are urged to attend.
October 18
H o 111 c Demonstration Club's
Dress and Hat Revue will be held
on October 18 at 9:30 to 11 a.m.
at the Rural Youth Center in Mil-
ler Park.
Mr. and Mrs.
Odessa, George
bock and Mrs.
Levelland were
H. N. Tolaud of
Calvert of Lub-
H. L. Offield of
visitors in the
Doc Offield home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garrett and
Leslie of Anson and Mr. Wilbur
Poer of Plainview visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Garrett Sunday.
I E. O. Kinnison of Moran; Mr. and
Burrell Hay McKelvain of Ste- Mrs. John M. Chalker of Brecken
GS Troop 13
Has Meeting
Girl Scout Troop 13 met Monday
at 3:30. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Janie Ballenger to the fol-
lowing: Suzanne Gallagher, Jan
Ccok. Lynda Adams, Carolyn Vin-
cent, Kathy Webb, Pamela Pat-
ton, Donna Matlock, Carolyn Sue
Peacock, Beckv Herring. Jac-
quelyn Whitley, Kay Wilson and
Sharon Nichols.
After refreshments were served,
the girls made the tops and bot-
toms for their torn toms and paint-
ed the cans they were to use.
Later they played games and did
yells.
At 5 o'clock. Mrs. Arendall and
Mrs. Wilson took them home.
Sharon Nichols, reporter
BHS News
The Intel-scholastic League Spell-
ing Club, a newly organized club
for those students who wish to im-
prove their writing and spelling,
met recently at Breckenridge High
School.
Students from this club will be
the school's representatives in ln-
ter-fholastic contests to be held
later in the year.
Club members elected as officers
are as follows: Barbara Cahill, pre-
sident; Ronnie Fields, vice presi-
dent: Lynda Finch, secretary; No-
lan Kelly, parliamentarian; and
llatik Black, reporter.
Undergoes Eye Surgery
Mrs. L. K. (Doc 1 Knight has re-
turned to her home here after hav-
ing eye surgery in Mineral Wells
last week. She is reported to lie
resting comfortably. She is to re-
turn to Mineral Wells Friday for
a check-up on the eye.
Meeting Is Held
! By GS 7roop 18
Girl Scout Troop 18 met on Mi mi
1 day. October 10 at the I'ari I,
House. The meeting opened with
the Girl Scout Promise. The girl
discussed their badge work tor
this year.
Nibbles were served by S.u.i
Clark to Ileta Bode. Shirley Jack-
son. Bobbie Pester. Connie Pester,
Rebecca Rogers, Sharen Saw yet
Jan Hedvvine, Mrs. Charles Bode
and Mrs. Bob Pester.
The meeting closed with the the
wishing circle.
Ileta Bode, reporter.
Spot Ads
Art* well read
You're rending one
phenville was home for the week-:
end.
NOTICE
CHANGE OF DATE
Due to a conflict, the dinner to
be served by the ladies of the
First Methodist Church will be
served on Thursday, October 13,
insted of the previously announc-
ed date of Thursday, Octomer 20.
Dinner will be served from II
until cne o'clock in the Fellow-
ship Hall of the church. A va-
riety of delicious homemade pies
will also be on sale during the
dinner hour.
Dinner tickets are SI each.
o-
Eolian News
By MRS. W. J. BOYETT
Rev. Dan Hitt filled his regular
appointment here at 9 a. m. Sun-
day. We had 30 present at Sunday
school. Following the services here,
some of the members went iii
Mrs. Charley Robinson visited
her sister in Midland Wednesday.
The Secret Pal Club met Thurs-
day with Mrs. Kathryn Winchester
of Ibex. Gifts were exchanged, and
an enjoyable social hour was spent.
Guests present were Maxine Moore,
Margie Compton, Midge Pendleton
Juanita Boyett^ Jackie Riley and
Dorothy Tosh.
Harold Gene Law had minor sur-
gery on his leg this week. Bullet
fragments were removed from a
wound he received 16 years ago in
the war.
Guests in the Ben McKelvain
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Walls and Johnny of Clyde;
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laws, Beverly
and Diana, and Rev. and Mrs. W.
L. Connell of Cisco; Mr and Mrs.
McKelvain of Ibex; Mr. and Mrs.
ridge; Mrs. J. II. McKelvain and
C. E. McKelvain, Mrs. 11. F. Cal-
loway and Mrs. Weaver Calloway
and Dustin of Cisco and Mrs. lUih-
ye Compton.
Mrs. W. J. Boyett received a let-
ter this week telling her that she
had been a winner in a Gulf Oil
Company contest. The prize is a
pcwei tool kit.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your raise teeth annoy Bad em-
barrass by slipping, drooping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk.'
Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline I non-acid 1
powder holds false teeth more tirmly
and more comfortably. No gummy
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Does not
•our. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath I Qet PASTEETH today at
any Urus counter.
NEWEST PORTABLE
IN THE WORLD IS AT
PEELER'S
ROYAL FUTURA
0 Ha yeon uhead ityliny und (onttiudiwnl
A Ho* ALL ihe piaflical (on enHtiK«
of a fttandaid vffitv
1WINPU* RI8I0H CHJUCUK Uuu.k tj>, U..J, stJJ Jc*.
KAkll MARGIN itti U1U1 ur.tjfitty ji/'uMKj.f
MASIL CUIUKK St I Ju*.( pic^ j krp lu fi|uic;
fllU HMMJAMU MTBUAKU We :ut « *1 uRnc
fhn Hijiif ibwr rtiluiitrv Cwjjt pUUMc
JUtur ai iuj lc;t l/yt it yv.ui Ml mm!
Easy Terms
Uit iKAut m ami ma i itims m ltwn<
Peeler's
Phone ill y-.'{-|67
1
\
II I 1 • • • 3; !■
/// It.*it; > \ iv
'61 Rambler American
\
CLEAN
GENTLE
ONLY ELECTRICITY PROVIDES FLAMELESS CLOTHES DRYING
^ ou'll like the way your clothes look and
feel when they come out of your electric
dryer. Clean, flameles3 electric heat
pampers your clothes—dries them soft,
fluffy and sweet-smelling—never fades
colore. And it's precision controlled, safe
for even your daintiest fabrics. Electric
clothe; drying pampers you, too. It eaves
you all the work and worry of clothesline
drying. Anil your clothes dry so nearly
wrinkle free that many piece3 need no
ironing. See your electric appliance dealer
Boon for a flamelesa electric clothes dryer.
Hi
livi II! II- ^
TEXAS ELEC
SERVICE COM
T
p
RIC
ANY
ri.,<? 1 % 1 RAMBLERS are on the wav and will tie on display at
Kime's Motor f'ompon.v in Breckenridge, Texas, on October lf!lh.
Rambler—The Original Compact Car, with new style, performance,
and many new outstanding features not found on any other car today.
Come and see the New Rambler, and you will Go Rambler.
A New General Electric Portable Grille, with stand will be given
away. Come in and register now. Drawing will be held October 1°, at 7 p m.
You do not have to be present to win. You are under no obligation.
Coffee and donuts will be served all day and all free.
Make your plans to come Now.
KIME'S MOTOR CO.
105 S. Baylor Ave.
Breckenridge, Texas
W. W. ROGERS, Manager
Phone HI 9-4451
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1960, newspaper, October 11, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136010/m1/3/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.