The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1996 Page: 15 of 24
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THURSDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1996
r
social
events .
Beth Hester is elected new
Woman’s Club president
Cindi Caudle presents
PEO program Monday
Cindi Caudle presented a pro-
gram on the theme ‘There’s No
Business Like Show Business” for
members of Chapter I of the PEO
Monday afternoon. She talked
about her experiences as a teacher
of dance classes at the YMCA.
Sue Tubb presided at the busi-
ness session.
The hostess, Mary Bennett,
and her co-hostess Ann Flowers,
served lemon cake, Reese Cup
Valentine candy, coffee and water
to Therese Abraham, Betsy Alex-
ander, Kay Brown, Betty Cooper,
Tria Godwin, Laurie Hale, Aladel
Isaacs, Ann Isaacs, Cleo Isaacs,
Valerie Isaacs, Linda Rader,
Natalie Sanders, Nancy Schwer-
zenbach, Mrs. Caudle and Mrs.
Tubb.
The next meeting will be on
February 19 in the home of Bobby
Dillman.
Beth Hester was elected presi-
dent of the Woman’s Club of Ca-
nadian at a meeting held Tuesday
evening at the River Valley Pio-
neer Museum. She will take office
in May.
Other new officers will be Ann
McGhee, first vice-president;
Libby Barker, second vice-presi-
Singles group
plans Valentine
party Saturday
The Canadian Singles will have
a Valentine party Saturday night
at the YMCA.
The covered dish dinner will
begin at 7 o’clock. Music for danc-
ing will be provided by the
Kitchenairs starting at 8 o’clock.
The cost is $5 per person; dress
is casual.
dent; Lois Laubhan, correspond-
ing secretary; Sheila Pankratz, re-
cording secretary and Carolyn
Barnett, treasurer.
Marilyn Thrasher presided at
the meeting and announced that
all of the club reports for the past
year were mailed in good time.
Included were reports from
June through January.
A note of thanks for flowers for
Mamie Jordan’s funeral, from
Elaine and Chuck Park w'as read.
Mrs. Barnett gave a Federa-
tion report from the Prohibition
years.
A Western program was given,
with each member particpating.
Mrs. Hester talked about Judge
Roy Bean and played a Willie Nel-
son tape, “No Place But Texas”.
Libby Barker read a piece from I
Give You Texas by Boyce House.
Mrs. Pankratz quoted from a re-
cent article in Texas Monthly
about the influence of Texas in
France.
Continued from Previous Page
nounced. The Best of Show award
went to Nancy Burton for a hand-
knitted sweater. Other winners
were Nancy Burton in fiber arts,
Patricia Powell with hand
stitchery, Nancy Burton for holi-
day decorations, Kristi Dorris
with paper art, and Judy Lemons’
miscellaneous creations.
The winning items will com-
pete at the District level in Amar-
illo in March.
Assisting with the dinner and
serving were 4-Hers Amanda
Keener, Michelle Meadows and
Dawn Innis. Mary Lynne Schafer
provided musical entertainment,
Door prizes were won by N et-
tie Pickens, Ann McGhee, Kristie
Dorris, Jan’et Schaef, Stan
Keener and Joe Barnett.
Special guests were Mayor and
Mrs. Jim Pollard, Judge and Mrs.
Bob Gober, County Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Joe Schaef,
County/District Clerk Davene
Hendershot and Lee, County
Treasurer Claudette Hand and
former County Agent and Mrs.
Warren Pickens.
Also present wrere Ann Best,
Judy Lemons, Shaaron and Stan
Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Curt War-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burton,
Mary Lynne Schafer, Frances
Koch and Jay, Caroline Cornett,
Debbie Innis, Sherry Johnson,
Ardyth Smikrud, Fr. McGhee,
Man’ McGhee, Melissa Flowers,
Bridget Stromberg, Kit Looper,
Barry' and Jan Schafer and those
mentioned previously.
Mrs. Barnett told a family tale
about Texas. Nan Ezzell read
some short pieces from Sure
Enough, How Come, about Tex-
anisms in conversation. Nettie
Pickens read a Baxter Black
poem, “She Does the Books” .
Mrs. McKee told about Charlie
Goodnight and played a taped
song. Marilyn Thrasher spoke
about Texas traditions from the
standpoint of her family recollec-
tions.
Refreshments were served
from a table featuring a Texas flag
and other Western artifacts.
Fresh vegetables with dip, Texas
caviar, crackers with cream
cheese and jalapeno jelly, pecan
tassies, boot-shaped and Texas-
shaped cookies in patriotic colors,
iced tea and coffee w'ere served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Pankratz and
Mrs. Barnett.
* * *
Few great men could
pass Personnel.
—Paul Goodman
Personals
Eula Walls, who has been visit-
ing her daughter, Laura Norman,
in Mesa, Arizona, has been hospi-
talized there with pneumonia.
Stop by & register for ot ir
Rose Give-away February 13th.
Delivered to your sweetheart February 14th.
this Valentine’s Day?
If flowers just won’t cut it this year
stop by, We can help!
Our New Spring Clothing is arriving
daily, so look no further
for that "Something Special"
th0Fos/i/ons for the Whole Family.^^' ■
peppermint ree
91 ft'V-xithThird*323-5591 • Canadian,TX 1
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Ezzell, Nancy & Brown, Laurie Ezzell. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1996, newspaper, February 8, 1996; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737693/m1/15/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.