The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1955 Page: 4 of 10
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———
PATTER
Of Interest to The Ladies
% ^72^
Bet there's not a soul in Cana-
dian who wasn't tickled pink
when Johnny Glenn won the
Panhandle Spelling Champion-
ship last Saturday. His perform-
ance was worthy of a much old-
er, more experienced person, for
he refused to be hurried, instead
gave much thought to each word
as his turn came around. I won-
der if other Canadian youngsters
will be inspired by Johnny's ex-
ample to give more attention to
spelling. In any case, congratu-
lations to Canadian's spelling
champion, Johnny Glenn.
# *
Those of us from Canadian
who drove out to Locust Grove
last Friday night to help the
folks out there welcome their
new County Agent and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown,
were treated to warm hospitality
and some very good food. Some-
thing particularly special which
everyone was commenting on
was some caramel pecan pie
which had been made by Mrs.
Harry Haines. It was delicious,
so naturally I asked Mrs. Haines
for her recipe. Turned out it
eamé from the Lipscomb County
Cookbook, and was the recipe of
Mrs. Mary A. Weimhold of Vega:
* *
Caramel Nut Pie
6 tablespoons sugar
2 cups milk
3 egg yolks
1 tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
V2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Meringue
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
V* teaspoon cream of tartar
V¿ cup nuts, chopped
Baked, cooled pie shell
Melt 6 tablespoons sugar until
golden brown. Scald milk and
add to gelatin which has been
softened 5 minutes in cold water.
Stir milk and gelatin slowly into
sugar syrup and heat until
blended. Beat egg yolks slightly
in double boiler. Add syrup mix-
ture very slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over hot water till
mixture coats spoon (10 to 15
minutes-. Remove from heat, add
salt and vanilla, and cool.
Make meringue with egg
whites and cream of tartar, grad-
ually beating in 6 tablespoons
sugar. Fold into cooled custard.
Blend in nuts, pour into cooled
baked pie shell. Chill in refriger
ator until firm.
* * *
Spring isn't just in the air . .
it's in the stores, too. If you
want proof positive, run into The
Fair and see the perfectly ador
able Spring bonnets for the lit
tlest miss in the fashion parade.
Some of them, like mother's
hats, are barely hats at all ... a
snugly fitting band over the top
of the head bedecked with bows
or flowers or frills. Others are
somewhat more conventional,
such as a pastel straw-like sail
or, lace trimmed. One is a little
more tailored white with black
velvet trim and a tiny red flower
at the front of the crown. There
are hats alone, or sets with hat
and matching bag. Prices are
from $1.98 to $3.98, the latter for
smart cotton pique hat and bag
sets. Any one of these darling
hats will make your little Mary
Jane feel like a Spring flower.
* * *
For us grown-ups, The Fair
has quite an assortment of Mad-
caps, ranging in price from $6.95
to $10. There's anything from
piques to straws . . . and while
hats tend to look less and less
like hats when seen in a display
case, these are really very be
coming on. Don't know what the
trick is, but the makers of Mad
caps do.
* * *
Hats that look like hats ... in
miniature . . . are ready for Jun-
ior at The Fair. These straws for
boys are made like father's from
snap brim t o colorful trim.
There's tan and brown and gray
blue . . . each $1.98.
For boys who wear size 2 to
4x, there are some handsome lit-
tle linen suits in navy or brown
. . the coats have a color accent
. . . pink on the navy, yellow
gold on the brown. Short pants
go with the jacket, and for real
style, shirts to mach the color
accent on the jacket are avail
able. The suits are $4.95.
* *
My husband came home from
Magill Furniture the other day
raving about the wonderful new
Frigidaire on display there. His
comments made it sound almost
to good to be true, but after see-
ing it myself, I had to agree that
it's something special. Here's an
11.5 foot refrigerator which will
fit into the space a 6-foot one
MODEL ILLUSION — The
model's the right size; it's the
chair that's out of proportion.
The huge rocker is one of sev-
eral pieces of furniture recent-
ly placed on display in Chi-
cago, 111., by an infants' mag-
azine to give parents and
educators a baby's-eye view
of the world
occupies. The shelves roll out,
the butter and cheese compart-
ment on the door has a special
temperature control. The door
alone has nearly as much stor
age space as many an ordinary
refrigerator. Two dozen eggs can
be safely stored but easily re-
moved from a special door rack.
A large vegetable storer is also
placed handily on the door.
Transparent, it shows you what
is there, folds up against the
door for storage, lets down for
removing the contents. In addi-
tion, the door has storage space
for a number of bottles ... ketch-
up, mustard, etc., plus two re-
frigerator dishes for left-over
sandwich spreads or the like.
It defrosts automatically. And
toward the bottom of the re-
frigerator is a large frozen food
compartment. All the trays, ice
trays, and other metal parts arc
gold-colored aluminum, hand-
some, light weight, non-rusting,
easy to clean.
A companion to this handsome
Frigidaire refrigerator is an
equally good - looking upright
freezer. You may as well see
them both ... at Magill's.
* * *
Incidentally, I was interested
to learn that any Frigidaire re
frigerator or freezer may be had,
for from $15 to $40 extra de
pending on the model, in the
same fine porcelain as your
stove. It will never yellow or
get dull as the usual enamel
does, but stays bright and white
as a well-kept stove.
:ty
——
Mrs. C. A. Studer
Hostess to Club
Thursday Evening
Mrs. C. A. Studer entertained
members and guests of the Just
For Fun Club in her home last
Thursday evening, March 10.
Three tables of bridge were In
progress during the evening and
guests were Mrs. Ted Rogers,
Mrs. E. J. Cussen, Mrs. Hub Hext
and Mrs. Helen Tepe.
Members attending were Mrs.
L. S. Hardage, Mrs. Harry Rath-
jen, Mrs. Troy Newton, Mrs. G.
W. Ayers, Mrs. Orrin Gross, Mrs.
Tom Hext, Mrs. Joe Reid, and
Mrs. Mabel Teas.
The hostess served a dessert
plate, coffee and tea, and the
St. Patrick motif was carried out
in the refreshments, table set-
tings and tallies. Mrs. Hub Hext
scored high for the guests, Mrs.
Troy Newton high for the mem-
bers and Mrs. L. S. Hardage held
low score.
Needle Club Has
Meeting Friday in
Ownbey Home
The Friendly Needle Club met
Friday, March 11 in the home of
Mrs. Jim Ownbey for an after-
noon of needle work and discus-
sion of current events. Mrs. Rock
Cowan was welcomed into the
club as a new member. A dona-
tion of costume jewelry, purses
and clothing was given for the
mental institution at Wichita
Falls.
Refreshments were served to
guests, Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs.
Perc Hill and Mrs. W. W. Lewis,
and to members, Mrs. Will Crow,
Mrs. S. E. Arnold, Mrs. Charles
Teas, Mrs. J. L. Cleveland, Mrs.
W R. Hines, Mrs. Rock Cowan,
Mrs. C. L. Fry and the hostess,
Mrs. Jim Ownbey.
TO DAY'S
1/IÁmcÍI
STOCKING
STRETCHABLE
HOSIERY
by ClilUMlUJU
Stretches every way to fit perfectly
You'll thrill to their impeccable fit,
marvel at the way seams stay straight.
They never wrinkle, never sag, they
mean the end to garter pull... well —
they're just magnificent. See these sheer
lovely stockingí today in the season's
newest colors.
$1.95
Only 3 «ices ..... one will fit yout
Attend Westminster
Fellowship Meeting
Red Owens, Burr Morris, Ma-
louf Abraham jr., Nona Dale
Snyder and Eleanor Owens at-
tended a Westminster Fellow-
ship Presbytery meeting in Can-
yon Friday, March 11.
Nona Dale Snyder was elected
chairman of the citizenship com-
mittee and Eleanor Owens was
elected moderator for the West-
minster Fellowship Presbytery of
Amarillo.
Bid-A-Bit Club
Meets Thursday in
Cantrell Home
Members of the Bid-A-Bit Club
met in the home of Mrs. Leo
Cantrell Thursday evening, Mar.
10.
A dessert plate with tea or
coffee was served to Mrs. Harry
Wilbur jr., Mrs. Tom Abraham,
Mrs. Rush Snyder, Mrs. G. L.
Mitchell, Mrs. Leslie Webb, Mrs.
Charles Douglass, Mrs. Ted Al-
exander, Mrs. Pecos Anderson,
and Mrs. Jack King.
Mrs. Harry Wilbur jr. tallied
high score for the evening, Mrs.
Pecos Anderson, second high and
Mrs. Rush Snyder took the trav-
eling prize.
Anonymous Club Has
Meeting Thursday
In Brainard Home
Mrs. E. S. F. Brainard was
hostess in her home Thursday
afternoon, March 10, to members
and guests of the Anonymous
Club.
Refreshments were served to
guests, Mrs. Red Owens and Mrs.
Harry Wilbur jr., and to mem-
bers, Mrs. J. P. Ingwersen, Mrs.
Wiley Wright, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Mordie, Mrs. Bruce Waterfield,
Mrs. Frank Chambers, and Mrs.
Cap Kelley.
Mrs. Harry Wilbur jr. held
high score for guests, Mrs. Red
Owens held second high, and
Mrs. Cap Kelley scored high for
members and Mrs. Bruce Water-
field, second high.
Canadian HD Club
Meets March 8 at
Legion Hall Here
The Canadain Home Demon-
stration Club met at the Legion
Hall Tuesday, March 8, with
other H. D. Clubs of the county
for a demonstration of a Whirl-
pool Automatic washer and drier
sponsored by North Plains Ap-
pliance. The Canadian Club won
the ten dollar prize for the most
members present. After a most
interesting demonstration, the
club members went to the home
of Mrs. W. A. Merrell for a regu-
lar meeting.
Mrs. Glen McLain presided in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Warren Pickens. During the
short business session a refresh-
ing drink and cookies were serv-
ed to Mrs. Glen McLain, Mrs.
Bill Mclntire, Mrs. Bud Forbau,
Mrs. Libby Barker, Mrs. Noble
McKibbin, Mrs. Dow Wheeler,
Mrs. John Miller Morris, and the
hostess.
John Glenns Are
Ace High Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Glenn
were hosts Tuesday evening to
members of the Ace High Club.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Kub
Hext, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass,
Dr. and Mrs. Rush Snyder, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rogers.
I At the games, Dr. and Mrs.
i Rush Snyder won high.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramirez
had as their guests over the
week-end their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ortega and family of
Amarillo and their son, Ray-
mond, of Clarendon Junior Col-
lege.
RANCHERS — FARMERS —
37 months to pay — no down
payment on new barns, fences,
addition to house. Modern Lum-
ber Company. 2-tfc
Mothers Meeting to
Be Held Wednesday
Mother's Meeting will be held
in the W. C. T. U. building next
Wednesday, March 23. Children
from the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades will present their essays
on "Alcohol and Tobacco," and
the first prize for each grade
will be five dollars, second prize
three dollars.
Eighty-nine Students Are on Honor
Rolls in High, Junior High School
Eighty-nine high school and
Junior High students are listed
on the honor rolls for the first
six weeks' term of the second
semester, Principal John Rown-
tree announced this week.
Thirteeen high school students
and ten in the junior high top-
ped tlie honor roll lists with all
A's.
Heading the high school honor
roll with all A's were Ruth Co-
natser, Eleanor Forgey, Wilbur
Killebrew, Barbara Norvill, Lar-
ry Pinson, Carol Pinson, Texa
Peterson, John Rowntree, Nancy
Rivers, Nona Dale Snyder, Mil-
dred Sparks, Erbin Crowell jr.,
and Pat Wyatt.
Straight-A students in the Jun-
ior High were Barbara Meek,
Andrea Jackson, Patricia Nor-
vill, Sharon Riley, Johnny Gross,
Jack Porter, Kenny Abraham,
Carolyn Sutton, Judy Jackson,
and Jane Etheredge.
On the high school honor roll
with all A's and one B were Jan
Hardin, Charles Cole, Dona Ram.
sey, Phyllis Yamold, Lola Hil-
denbrand, Aladelle Williams,
Joyce Cleveland, Eura Mae Reid,
Glenn Walser, Pat Meek, Gene
Miller and Dora Ann Young.
Making grades of "B" or bet-
ter in the high school were Wil-
ma Beth Crosier, Jolene Brock,
Zella Flowers, Mary Hoover, Ru-
by Peterson, John Grist, Phil
Waters, Sam Wilbur, Don Long-
hofer, Larry Jones, Harold Yar-
nold, Theresa Cloyd, Patsy Yar-
nold, John Wheeler, Carol Kay
Richard, Patricia Willmoth, Bar-
bara Hughes, Daveeda Burnett,
Davene Burnett, Judy Wheeler,
IGwenette Forrest, Louise Gross,
|Katherine Cloyd, Willene Wa-
lters, Shirley Carr, Jacky Sharp,
Cora Batts, Jo Ann Curry, Jimmy
Johnson, Roger Wootten, Kath-
leen Riley, Betty Porterfield, Bar-
bara Pigg and Tommy Hobdy.
On the Junior High honor roll
with all As and one 'B" were
Jan Hardin, John Paul Pritchard,
Bruce Vaught, Homer Ed Alex-
ander, Glenda Batts, Gene Mil-
ler, and Lacreta Stephenson.
Junior High students with
grades of "B" or above were
Zelda Brooks, Frederica Ellis,
Fern Love, Sandra Waters, Fred-
die Hill, Francis Andrews, Wil-
liam Roy Morris, Tommy Barker,
Kay Massey, Theresa Cloyd, Pat-
sy Yamold, and John Wheeler.
Mrs. O. L. Wilson
Hostess to Circle
The Anna Belle Strader Circle
of the First Methodist Church
met in the church parlor Tues-
day morning, March 15, with
Mrs. O. L. Wilson as hostess.
Mrs. A. R. King gave the de-
votional in the absence of Mrs.
Porterfield, and Mrs. G. F. Hoov-
er gave the topic.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. W. D. Fisher, Mrs. J. C.
Trade in Canadian
the hostess, Mrs. O. L. Wilsoh.
Mr. |
and fa?
urday.
i;
BILL FLEWELLING
Candidate for
City Commissioner
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
THANKS!
DANCE
Thursday Night
March 24
TO THE MUSIC OF
Hurshul Clothier
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
th<
Canadian City Auditorium
9 P.M.
ADMISSION
$1 Person
Sponsored by
CanadianVolunteerFiremen
■■
*
]
Á
*
.010
MONEY
For All
Sorts of
PEOPLE
With All Sorts of Needs!
Maybe you think of this bank
as just a place to PUT money,
in a convenient checking ac-
count or thrifty savings ac-
count.
But the First State Bank is also
a place to GET money—at low
bank interest rates for almost
every financing need. If you
are thinking of buying a home
or getting a car or financing a
college education for your son
or daughter — or if you need
money for any other worth-
while purpose— it will certain-
ly pay you to come in and talk
it over with us.
• Home Financing
• Auto Financing
• Insurance Loans
• Real Estate Loans
• Mortgage Refinancing
• Commercial Loans
• Construction Loans
• Crop Loans
First State Bank
OF CANADIAN
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1955, newspaper, March 17, 1955; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183742/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.