The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1972 Page: 3 of 10
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The Winkler County News. Kermit, Texas
Monday, June 19,1972
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Page Three
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SPECIAL
PURCHASE
PRICE
DOTTED SWISS
45” Wide — Full Bolts
Easy-care 65% polyester/35% cotton.
Machine washable, tumble dry, little or
no ironing. It's the cool summer fabric
for dresses and blouses. Excellent color
selection.
If you are a newcomer to
Kermit, call me at 586-3830
and let me know you are here.
Let Kermit Greeter Service
introduce you to our leading
merchants. I have many gifts
for you. Use this coupon to let
us know you're here.
Name,..........
Address .................
Mail to
KERMIT GREETER
SERVICE
1110 South Poplar
Kermit, Texas
I have a very special gift for
you from The Winkler County
News.
Leisure
Times
Notes From The
Nursing Home
* Leisure Lodge residents have
had several visitors recently
dnd seven new residents have
ljioved to Leisure Lodge.
t .Mrs. R. C. Stoghill visited
With Mrs. Alma Matthews.
I The Bobby Carman family
Of Farmington, N. M., visited
art the Lodge with Sara Carson.
Mary Ann Reese had
Ethel Holder as a guest.
C J. M. Whitaker, though a
newcomer to Leisure Lodge
ljas had several visitors. Among
them were Dave Whitaker and
family; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
White; Betty S. Foster, Monica
and Dean; Loren Davis; and
Henry Odom.
* Loraine Brumlow and Teresa
Burrows visited with Surena
Williams.
Jake Phillips visited Oscar
^Ingram, who is another
addition to the list of Leisure
Lodge residents.
Joy Bible Club made
Father’s Day scripture cards
for Lodge residents and visited
the Lodge. Members of the
group are Pam Sasser, Mayme
Brown, Cheri Lieb and Mary
Lee. Kay Hill helped with
preparation of the cards, but
was unable to accompany the
group.
* The seven new Leisure
Lodge residents are Oscar
Ingram, Mrs. Sophia Hartman,
Mrs. Clara Click, Mrs. Willie
.Mae Hart, Jesse Whitaker,
Edward Spear and Mrs. Sallie
Brazil.
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By Carolyn Anderson
JAPALINO CORNBREAD
(This recipe also goes by
:he name of Indian cornbread.)
1 cup yellow cornmeal
1 cup buttermilk
2 tsp. baking powder
% tsp. soda
1 tsp. salt
2 eggs
1 small can cream-style
corn
]4 cup sharp grated cheese
2 Tbsp. bacon drippings
1 medium onion, chopped fine
1 garlic bulb, pressed
1 large or 2 small hot
.Japalino peppers, mashed fine
I Bake in a 9x9 pan which has
been greased with bacon
drippings. Bake in a 350°
degree oven until tester comes
but clean and it is a golden
brown. Sprinkle paprika on
top. (If you can’t find
Japalinos, substitute tabasco
sauce.)
i This bread is wonderful to
serve with homemade soups or
any way that you would serve
cornbread. Some people like it
\ as a hot hors-d’oeurve.
MYRTLE’S CARROT
CASSEROLE
2 cups diced, cooked carrots
14 cup good mayonnaise
1 Tbsp. grated onion
1 Tbsp. prepared horseradish
Combine all . ingredients.
*Place in a buttered casserole
land cover with crushed Ritz
crackers. Bake at 350° for
about 30 minutes. - The
American Way Features
STOP LUMPS, HARDENING
| To prevent the lumping and
thardening of brown sugar,
3>lace it in the refrigerator.
By BARBARA HARTUNG
Copley News Service
Q. We have two teen-age
girls, 13 and 15, whose room
needs to be redone. We have
just moved into a large, old
house which we plan to
remodel. However, the girls’
room is so depressing to them
that they want to get started
right away.
The room is about 17 feet long
and 12 feet wide. Closets run
along one 17-foot wall and the
door takes up a portion of the
12-foot wall. The other walls
are solid with no windows.
Right now there is a nice-
looking light beige (almost
oatmeal) colored vinyl floor
covering which they want to
keep. But the girls like lots of
bright color on the red and
orange and yellow side of the
color wheel.
I want to help them although
they are very able and will
probably do most of the work
themselves. They can sew well
and their older brother and dad
are big helps with small car-
pentry jobs. Please help us with
a good plan for our girls.
A. I’d say the quickest and
easiest way to cook up a
decorating storm is with
wallpaper and great designs
are available to set fantastic
color schemes. Go shopping
with your girls and ask par-
ticularly to see the wallpapers
with matching fabrics. These
wallpapers and fabrics are
generally higher in price but
they are also of higher quality.
On the plain 17-foot wall
place the twin beds lengthwise
against the wall. Between the
two beds, install a simple
plywood partition which your
husband and son can put up.
Cover both 12-foot walls with a
jazzy red, orange, hot-pink and
yellow print. Cover the plywood
divider with the wallpaper, too,
with it serving as the head-
board for each girl’s bed. Make
simple throw spreads out of the
matching print material.
If your budget allows and
your girls are inclined, they
could make flounces of the
material to reach from the
plywood partition to the walls
to create a kind of enclosed
bed. They could also do a
tieback drapery to create the
same effect. Include a brightly
colored area rug in one of the
hot colors in the wallpaper.
Select a long Parsons table and
Judy Whiteaker Is
Bride of Jack Price
NEWLYWEDS - Rev. James Duncan, pastor, read
wedding vows for Edith Grogan and Harold Elless Jr., Thursday,
June 15, in Baptist Temple Church at 8 p.m. Parents of the
couple are Mrs. Sallie Grogan of Kermit and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Elless of Oil Center, N. M.
Wallpaper,
Fabrics Exciting j
paint it one of the bright colors
— using it as a desk or buy a
pair of small desks for fitting
against the 12-foot wall. A pair
of chairs and, if space permits,
a low table with some large
pillows for sitting should make
their room exciting and func-
tional.
Q. I have a child’s wicker
rocking chair and would like to
know how old it might be, the
value of it and possibly who
made it and where. The chair
has been in my husband’s
family for at least 65 years and
I understand that it was not
new when they bought it. There
are no markings on it at all. I
would also appreciate knowing
what can be done to help
preserve the cane and wicker
of the chair as it is still in very
good condition.
A. Most of the children’s
wicker rocking chairs were
made in the late 1890s or early
1900s, I am told. It would be
terribly difficult to trace it
back to its maker because of
the lack of clues. I am advised
that you should feed the chair
with a good spray wax (and one
without silicone).
HORSES SAVE THE DAY
After their car ran out of
gas, Peter Noto, 22, and his
friends borrowed horses from a
farmer and completed their
trip home to Rochester, N. Y.,
on horseback.
An arch entwined with
spring flowers and flanked by
large baskets of Pink Gladiolas
was the scene of the marriage
of Miss Judy Frances
Whiteaker and Jack Price,
Sunday, May 28, at 3 p.m. in
the First Baptist Church in
Wink. Reverand Paris Barton
performed the double ring
ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Johnney J. Whiteaker
of Wink, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Price of Kermit.
Presented in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in
a white floor length gown
overlaid with Chantilly lace.
The Victorian neckline, and
long tapered sleeves were
appliqued. A full cathedral
train fell gracefully from the
waist with applique bordering
the hemline and train.
Her shoulder-length veil of
silk illusion, appliqued with
seed pearls cascaded from a
pearl tiara. She carried a white
Bible topped by her bridal
bouquet of pink roses.
For something old the bride
wore a necklace, gift from the
bridegroom; something new
was her gown; something
borrowed, veil, belonging to
the bridegroom’s aunt Mrs.
Ronnie Price of Odessa, and
something blue was her garter.
She wore two pennies in her
shoe with the date of their
birth.
As the bride was escorted to
the altar, she presented a long
stemmed pink rose to her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKee
sang “Because” and “Whither”
Thou Goest” accompanied by
Mrs. Bilee Hawk at the organ.
After repeating vows, the
couple knelt on a brass prie
dieux as organist, Mrs. Bill
Spear played “The Lord’s
Prayer.” As the couple walked
down the aisle the groom
presented a long stemmed pink
rose to his mother.
Debbie Treadwell was maid
of honor, and Patti Triplett,
Patricia Bisang and Jan West
were bridesmaids. They wore
floor-length gowns of pink*
crepe, trimmed with silver and
each carried a long stemmed
hot pink rose.
Jan Patterson was flower
girl. She was dressed in a floor
length gown of pink lace and
carried a basekt of rose petals.
David McCann of Kermit
was best man and groomsmen
were Gregory Price, brother of
the bridegroom, and Mike
King, both of Kermit, and
Steve Whiteaker, brother of the
bride of Wink.
Ushers were Ronnie and Jay
Carman both of Wink.
The bride’s mother wore an
ensemble of blue crepe,
overlaid with Chantilly lace
with a sleeveless coat and
matching accessories. The
bridegroom’s mother chose an
orchid double knit costume
and both mother’s wore
lavender orchid corsage’s.
Wedding reception followed
at the Community Center in
Wink. The bride’s table was
covered with white net over
white taffeta. A candelabrum
holding five pink tapers with
the center of the bride’s
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Then refresh or revive your body in our world-
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Jet to The Arlington and begin to live again.
Call, wire or write Edgar May, Manager
(AC 501 NA 3-7771) for personal reservations.
Central Avenue at Fountain Avenue
HofSprings National Park, Arkansas
bouquet arranged in a crystal
bowl was featured as the
centerpiece. The four-tiered
wedding cake was seperated by
large columns and trimmed
with white roses. Traditional
miniature bride and groom
figurines adorned the top layer.
Also featured was the unique
and beautiful “Bubbling
Fountain” accenting the
wedding cake. Pink fruit
punch, pink mints and nuts
were served. Silver and crystal
appointments were used.
Assisting with the reception
were Mrs. K. A. Pierce, Mrs.
Calvin Langford, Mrs. Jimmy
Bisang, Mrs. Cleve Swafford,
Mrs. Lonnie Martin and Miss
Susan Frazier all of Wink, and
Mrs. Wade Hoggard of Crane.
Rehearsal dinner, hosted by
the bridegroom’s parents, was
held May 27 at the Plantation
House in Kermit.
Tables were beautifully
decorated in pink and silver.
All members of the wedding
party were present.
For travel to Odessa the
bride chose a pink lace dress
with silver accessories. Her
corsage of pink roses was lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a 1972 graduate
of Wink High School, was a
member of the National Honor
Society and in the Wildcat
band seven years. The
bridegroom is a 1971 graduate
of Kermit High School and was
a member of the Deca Club
and is employed at
Foxworth-Galbraith . Lumber
Co. in Kermit.
John D. McKays
Parents of Son
Pvt. and Mrs. John D.
McKay announce the birth of a
son, born May 29, in Naval
Hospital, Millington, Tenn.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James W. McKay of
Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Wade of Midland, all former
Kermit residents.
Private McKay attended
Ayionics Technician School at
the%station and was gradauted
June 9 after 23 weeks of
training.
His next station will be
Cherrypoint, N. C. He and his
wife and baby are to visit
family and friends before
leaving for Cherrypoint.
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MR. AND MRS. JACK PRICE
... newlyweds
ON THE TOWN—Black
double-knit cotton gabardine
is deftly tailored into an
evening suit for the elegant-
ly attired man-about-town.
The jacket is sleekly shaped
with a gently pinched waist
and wide lapels. The pants
are high-waisted and loosely
cut. The gabardine is a
double knit fabric of cotton
and polyester by Wyndmoor.
VISIT WITH RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall have
been visiting in Kermit for the
past few days with his mother,
Mrs. Grace Wall, and his two
brothers, Howard Wall and W.
D. Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall are
from Bartlesvill, Oklahoma.
COTTON — THE PATTERN CHANGER - Mix-match
prints in durable press cotton blends with a stain-resistant
finish can change the pattern of a room—as well as your
pattern of living. A trio of Riverdale’s compatible floral
prints goes around the room on laminated window shades
in a melange of marigold colors. The shades add decora-
tive light control at the windpws and act as pull-down
doors over- storage. Wall-hugging sofa beds are covered
in a color-coordinated cotton plaid.
go classified! ultteiicl Church Sunday
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HOTEL• BATHS
‘Home of the world-famous (SHiermIc'*Batl|s”
mGr <8e
FABRIC SHOP
Shop these Hour’s
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Downtown Kermit
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Maikell, Elgin L. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1972, newspaper, June 19, 1972; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058271/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.