The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1955 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
F \
MIIH
¡P*-^ÉÍ
X:: :
TIME FOR THE ARTS—Blobs oí paint replace conventional
; hour markings on the plastic-glass artist's palet which is the dial
of a modernistic clock shown at the Frankfurt Autumn Fair in
West Germany. Bamboo "brushes" fotm. feet for the table-top,
timepiece, y
PATTER
Of Interest to The Ladies
Don't know when I've enjoyed
a football game as I did the
PeeWees' game last Thursday
evening. The weather was soft
and pleasant. The sandwiches
and soft drinks, popcorn and
candy from the concession stand
were good and meant no supper
dishes to wash at home. And the
game itself was truly fun to
watch . . . not just because our
boys won, but because they play-
ed well and hard and with de-
lightful young seriousness.
Coach Darnron deserves real
credit for his work with the jun-
ior high boys. The high school
football teams who win football
games now began their football
training with Mose Damron, and
good basic training it is, too, as
the action Friday evening clearly
showed. I'll be looking for big
things from some of those Pee-
Wees in two or three years.
* * ♦
It's not too soon to think of
Christmas shopping. Gib Dickens j
at the Canadian Pharmacy has]
stocked some attractive chil-1
dren's toys, suitable for Christ- j
mas or birthdays. Among them,!
these caught my eye: a Betty |
Crocker candy-making set for
any aspiring young cook, male \
or female; a finger-painting set;;
and a set of bells, each a differ- j
ent color so the bell ringer
matches the bells to the color of
the notes in the accompanying
music and plays a number of
little tunes. You might do a lit-
tle early Christmas shopping at
the Pharmacy and see what
would suit the youngsters on
your list.
♦ * *
The Frigidaire Company has a
new product for cleaning the
porcelain on stoves and refriger-
ators, freezers, washing ma-
chines, and such that's really a
whiz. I tried it on our eleven-
year-old refrigerator the other
day and was sold on it. Marks
eame off that I'd supposed were
on for life, and the whole thing
was several shades whiter. You'll
find Frigidaire Speed Cleaner at
Magill Furniture.
♦ * *
You'll be baking more now
that cooler weather is here, and
here are two recipes recommend-
ed by Mrs. Grace Spiller. Mrs.
Douglass' rolls are unusual be-
cause they call for corn meal:
• * *
Mrs. Charles Douglass'
Com Meal Rolls
Va cup corn meal
Ví cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
% cup shortening
2 cups milk
2 beaten eggs
1 cake fresh or 1 package
granular yeast
54 cup lukewarm water
4 cups flour
Place corn meal, sugar, salt,
shortening and milk in double-
boiler; cook until thick, stirring
frequently. Cool to lukewarm.
Add yeast softened in lukewarm
water, then eggs. Beat thorough-1
ly and add flour to form soft
dough. Knead well on lightly-
floured surface. Place in greased
bowl, cover, and let rise two and'
a half hours. i
Punch down; roll out and cut
with biscuit cutter. Brush with
melted fat, crease through cen-
ter as for Parker House rolls,
and fold over. Place on greased
cookie sheet, cover and let rise
1 hour or until doubled in bulk.
Bake in 375 degree oven for 15
minutes.
Makes 2Ms dozen rolls.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. E. H. Snyder's
Butterhora Rolls
1 cup milk
% cup sugar
1 cake yeast
4 Vá cups flour
% cup shortening
1 teaspoon salt
3 beaten eggs
Heat milk to scalding, add
shortening, sugar and salt. Cool
to lukewarm. Add yeast and stir
until dissolved. Add eggs, then
flour and mix to smooth soft
dough. Place dough in greased
bowl and let rise until doubled
in bulk.
Divide dough into thirds. Roll
each third to size of 9-inch pie
pan. Cut each round in from 12
to 16 pie-shaped pieces. Roll
each triangle starting with wide
end and rolling to center. Place
on greased baking pan, brush
with melted butter. Cover, let
rise until very light. Bake in 400
degree oven 15 minutes.
Friday Games-
(Continued from Page 3)
The Skyrockets opened the con-
ference season late, defeating
Memphis last Friday, and have
a 1-0 record in conference play.
The Clarendon Bronchos, an-
other team which can't afford to
lose, faces a tough test Friday
night on their home field, where
they will entertain the Panhan-
dle Panthers. The Broncs, after
upsetting favored Lefors in the
opener two weeks ago, were
smashed hard by Stinnett last
week-end. The Panthers who
weren't given much considera-
tion in the pre season guessing,
have rolled up two big confer-
ence victories over McLean and
White Deer. The two teams
should be evenly matched . . .
both hold one-touchdown victor-
ies over their common opponent,
the McLean Tigers.
Lefors' Pirates will be heavy
favorites to handle the White
Deer Bucks Friday night at Le-
fors. The Pirates have been upset
once, but aren't likely to allow
a repeat performance from a
team that has lost a pair of
conference games already and is
well out of the running.
Stinnett's Rattlers, on top of
the district for the moment, will
take on last year's district cham-
pions, the McLean Tigers, at
Stinnett; and a Rattler defeat
here would be rated a major up-
set. McLean, with two confer-
ence defeats on the record, is al-
ready being counted out of the
district title race.
The Memphis Cyclones, with a
1-1 record in conference play,
have an open date Friday.
i
riday
Push-button driving will be in-
troduced for the first time to-
District Round-up
(Continued from Page 3)
for the final Panther touchdown,
and Bell ran the only conversion.
Stinnett's shut-out victory over
the Clarendon Broncs Saturday
night, however, was the big
noise in District 1-A last week-
end. The Rattlers, who won a
Class B championship last year
before moving up to District 1-A,
were rated along with Lefors as
favorites in the title chase be-
fore the season opened, and Sat-
urday night they looked like
champions. The Rattlers scored
in every period. George Bodey,
hard-running 170-pound fullback
accounted for two tallies, Fred
Thompson, 150-pound halfback,
racked up three, Ralph Hicks, the
other half-back in the T-forma-
tion, scored twice, and two sec-
ond-stringers, Sammy Roberts
and Bozo Thompson, accounted
for the other two.
Canadian's Wildcats, licking
their wounds after losing to
Memphis a week earlier, were
idle last week-end.
morrow (Friday) when the 1956
Dodge, passenger cars are un-
veiled in dealer showrooms
across the nation. The 1956
Dodges will be on display tomor-
row in Canadian at Trueblood
Motor Company.
Push-button controls will se-
lect the driving range desired on
all 1956 Dodge cars equipped
\rfth automatic PowerFlite drive.
Owners will literally "tune in"
the desired car operation for any
driving situation.
Viewers of the new Dodge at
their first public showing in
Dodge dealerships on October 7
will be in a class with those
who saw the first self-starter, the
first pneumatic tire or the first
electric headlights.
Like the starter, the electric
headlight and the hydraulic
brake, the new push-button con-
trols represnt another forward
step in built-in safety.
Located on a graceful extension
of the left side of the instrument
panel, the push buttons can be
reached without moving the arm
forward. Placed to the left of
the driver, the controls are out of
reach of other passengers — es-
pecially important when small
children are in the car. And there
NEW DODGE MODELS which will go on display Friday inclule the glamorous 1956 Dodge four-
door Lancer hardtop, which is pictured above. New Dodge models will be shown in Canadian
at Trueblood Motor Company.
are no protrusions which can
catch on sleeves or other loose
parts of clothing.
A hydraulic interlock will pre-
vent a transmission shift to re-
verse, should the driver inad-
vertently select the "reverse"
button when the car is moving
forward above 10 m.p.h.
To aid the driver during the
hours of darkness, all the but-
tons are lighted, with the se-
lectéd button slightly dimmed.
Four separate series comprise
the 1956 line of Dodge cars: Cor-
onet, offering four-door sedan,
club coupe, four-door Lancer
hardtop, Lancer hardtop and
Lancer convertible Royal V-8,
offering four-door sedan, four-
door Lancer hardtop and Lancer
hardtop; Custom Royal V-8 with
four-door sedan, four-door Lan-
cer hardtop, Lancer hardtop and
Lancer convertible. Finally, a
new Station Wagon line offers a
wide choice of seven Suburban
two-door and Sierra four-door
models.
Both the Coronet and Suburb-
an lines allow the customer a
choice of Dodge "Get-Away Six"
or Dodge V-8 engines in certain
body types. Selection between
Red Ram V-8 and Super Red Ram
V-8 is also available in the Sub-
urban and Sierra lines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Childress
and baby spent Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bennett
before leaving for Dallas where
they will stay for several weeks.
We finance complete new
kitchens, cabinets, walls, floors,
ceilings, stoves, disposals, dish-
washers, stove hoods. No down
payment — 37 months to pay.
Modern Lumber Co. 2-tfc
T«Of FRIENDLY
If ants to Inn roa.
O
t .¿mm
ir
...
<*
f
!>
•«
(I
x
Born of success—born for successl New '56 Dodge is your reward for the greatest sales gain in Dodge history.
New '56 DODGE
Bom of Success to Challenge the FutureJ
f
Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau-
tiful, so daring in design that other
cars seem ordinary by comparison.
Here are revolutionary advances that
introduce a new era of push-button
driving. Gone is the shift lever! You
now "tune in" the range of Power-
Flite automatic driving on the Dodge
Magic Touch push-button control!
New V-8 and 6 engines, with surging
break-away power, up to 230-h.p., set a
new standard of thrilling performance.
The look of success! The feel of success!
The power of success! These are your
rewards for the great Dodge advance
—a dividend of extra value made
possible by the greatest sales gain in
the industry!
This daring new '56 Dodge goes on
display today. Come see its dramatic
new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the
thrill of push-button driving!
THE MAGIC TOUCH OF TOMORROW
NEWS f LASH I New '56 Dodge shatters every American stock
car record on Bonneville Salt Flats I
■
TRUEBLOOD MOTOR CO. - Third and Main
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1955, newspaper, October 6, 1955; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183767/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.