The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940 Page: 5 of 12
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"4 1-
Spencer, Casey
Families Hold
Reunion Sunday
Members of the Casey and Spen-
cer families met near Farmer Sun-
day for a reunion.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Casey of Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. John Casey of Graham, Mrs.
Bob West of Tuscon, Ariz., Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Alexander and daugh-
ters of Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gray of Jacksboro.
Mrs. Ben Griffith of Fort Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spencer of
Jacksboro, Wal%er Spencer of Lub-
bock, Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Fort
Worth, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins of
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Onie Noah of
Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Casey of Olney.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Casey and
children of Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
sel Simmons of Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Hall and children of Markley,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Casey and chil-
dren of Loving, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Beaver of Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Clement and daughter of Wichita
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt and
son of Nocona, B. W. Drum and
Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Loving and
J. W. Noah of Fort Worth.
How to Make Pies in Half an Hour Firemen, Guests
and Mrs. Snookie Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindsay and child-
ren, Misses Olga, Moore, Cora Rob-
erts, Bess Sayers and Helen Don-
oho.
2 tbsp. egg white, slightly beaten; j V jl UJn*mrn/0l
use to line 9” buttered pie plate, j Hi lit rf U.L%iTJJl(iLOTl
Bake 5 min. at 350 degrees F. Cool, j
Next, scald 1 1-2 c. milk. Stir into j Slices of iced watermelon were ;
3-4 c. sugar, mixed with 1-8 tsp.! served to 48 persons Friday even- CUffffllingS StV6SS6S
Yes, light, airy, delicious pies in
almost no time at all. You’ll see
why after reading our Institute re-
cipes below. There’s no piecrust
to fuss with. We use the packaged ^ _
kind for two of these pies; graham- salt and 3 beaten egg yolks. Cook ing when members of the fire de-! C1 nnrl Pnin+e in
cracker or cornflake crusts for the; in double boiler over hot, not boil- partment observed their annual j CwOOa rOlTlZS ITI
rest. No fillings to bake! Plain, un-1 ing, water, stirring until mixture , feast at the City Hall,
flavored or flavored gelatin does the! coats spoon. Remove, stir in 1 tbsp. j Attending were Chief and Mrs.
trick. Once the filling is made and j gelatin that has soaked 5 min. in j Elmer Strealy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
partially set, into the pie shell, 11-4 c. water. _ j Evans and children, Mr. and Mrs
then into the refrigerator it goes,
until it sets.
Orange Ambrosia Pie ......
When gelatine mixture is cool, j Laddie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clester
fold in 3 egg whites beaten stiff, Evans and children, Mr. and Mrs.
and 1 tsp. vanilla or rum extract. Sebe Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Use Institute-approved measuring | Chill until beginning to set; pour
into crust; chill until firm. Before
serving, top with 1-2 c. heavy cream,
whipped, and 2 tbsp. grated semi-
sweet chocolate.
cups and spoons. Measure level.
Make and bake a 9” pie shell with
a fluted rim using an approved
packaged pie crust (it comes ready
mixed, needing only the addition
of a few tablespoonsfuls of water
before rolling out). Bake in hot oven
of 450 degrees F. 15 to 18 min.
Next, combine 1 pkg. lemon-
flavored gelatin dessert with 2 c. .
hot water; stir until dissolved. Add 1 9 baked Pla shelf
1 enevlope plain, unflavored gelatin
2 c. Cold, strong coffee beverage
3-4 c. granulated sugar
Coffee-Chocolate Chiffon Pie
Institute)
(Tested by Good Housekeeping
George Hall Roach, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Cunningham and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Earl Goodloe, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ragle and son, Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper and
Cathleen.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mullins and
Rotary Club Talk
Stressing two points often over-
looked by most people, A. D. Cum-
mings gave a thought-provoking
talk at Wednesday’s Rotary Club
luncheon.
After giving highlights of the
district assembly in Vernon Mon-
day, Mr. Cummings, who is chair-
man of the rural-urban relations
committee, suggested that each Ro-
tarian invite a guest at some meet-
ing in the near future as a genuine
friendly gesture, as a means of ad-
| children, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ragle,
I Sam Dyer, Mrs. Ann WiHard, Mr, vocating sharing of Ohey’s advan
cups and spoons. Measure level.
tages with and by area residents
since the new order tends toward
consolidating small communities
with a larger center.
Mr. Cummings also suggested
that in planning programs for un-
derprivileged children that we keep
in mind children who do have both
time and money and remember
that their recreation offers just as
puzzling a problem as does the
other group.
George Kesterson, who recently
was named a director to fill the va-
cancy created by L. C. Boyd’s
resignation, and B. F. Harbour di-
rected a quiz on current events.
Visiting Rotarians were C. G.
Fairchild of Fort Worth and S. B.
McClure of Bowie.
Mrs. M. D. Wolverton of Vernon
spent from Monday night until
Wednesday here in the Chas. Wol-
verton home.
Graves Family
Has Reunion
The Graves family enjoyed a fam-
ily reunion Sunday afternoon at the
municipal park when basket lunch-
es were bi ought.
Informal entertainment, including
games and taking pictures, was en-
joyed. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Graves and son, Ernest,
Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Graves and sons,
Jimmy, Donald and Tommie, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Holt and sons, Wayne and
Carl Branum, and Elmo Graves of
San Diego, Calif. Guests were Mrs.
W. C. Hackley and children, Fran-
ces, John Samuel and W. C., Helen
Curbie of Chattonigo, Okla., Sam
Bingham of Graham, A1 Paschal
and Leslie Durby of Wichita Falls.
1-4 c. sugar, pinch salt, 1 tbsp.
lemon juice, 1-2 c. orange juice, 2
tbsp. grated orange rind. Chill until
beginning to set; add 1 c. cream,
whipped; pour into crust.
Chill the filled pie until it is
firm enough to cut. Just before ser-
ving, arrange 5 sections of orange,
from which all membrane has been
removed, in pinwheel fashion on
top of the pie. Sprinkle with 1-2 c.
of shredded coconut, and serve.
Applesauce Pie
(Tested by Good Housekeeping
Institute)
Use Institute-approved measuring
cups and spoons. Measure level.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Galloway re-
turned Tuesday from Troup where
they went Thursday to visit in the
home of their son, Shorty Gallo-
way.
Miss Joyce Clark, who is attend-
ing Texas State College for Wo-
men in Denton during the summer
term, spent the week-end here with
her parents.
Roll about 4 c cornflakes with a a rotary egg beater; then gradually
rolling pin until finely crushed. To stir into the slightly beaten egg
1 c. of these fine cornflake crumbs, yolks. Return to double boiler, and
add 1-3 c. melted butter or margar- cook 1 min. Remove; add softened
ine and 1-4 c. sugar. Use to line gelatin, and stir until dissolved,
the bottom and sides of a 9” pie Add vanilla, and cool until begin-
plate. Chill. 1 ning to get thick. Then fold in stiffy
Next, heat 3 c. canned or thick, j beaten egg whites, to which re-
sweetened applesauce with 1 1-2 maining 1-4 c. granulated sugar has
tsp. lemon juice and 1-2 tsp. pow- ! been added. Pour into the baked
dered cloves. Add 2 tsp. plain, un- j shell, and chill until firm. Top with
flavored gelatin, which have soaked j the whipped cream, to which the
in 1-4 c. cold water for 5 min. Stir j powedered sugar has been added,
until the gelatin is thoroughly dis- Makes 1 9” pie.
solved. Chill.
Lowack Infant Rites
ing it weii to the edges, whip 3-4 Held in Archer City
c. of heavy cream; add I tbsp. con- i
fectioners’ sugar, and heap on top Funeral services were conducted
of the applesauce filling. Garnish for Larcine Lowack, infant daugh-
with applesauce and a sprinkle of ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lowack,
cloves. | at Archer City cemetery Wednesday
Velvet Chocolate-Chip Pie ! afternoon with Rev. McGregory,
(Tested by Good Housekeeping j pastor of the Baptist Church, offi-
Institute)
Use Institute-approved measuring
cups and spoons. Measure level.
Combine 1 c fine graham-crack-
er crumbs, 1-4 c. sugar, 1 1-2 tsp.! Hamilton Hospital,
cinnamon, 1-4 tsp. nutmeg, 1-8 tsp. 1 Survivors include the parents and
salt. Work in 1 1-2 tbsp. butter; add one sister.
Perkins-Timberlake Co,
2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate
1-8 tsp. salt
2 eggs, separated
1 tsp. vanilla extract
1-2 c. heavy cream, whipped
2 tbsp. powdered sugar.
Prepare a 9” pie shell, and bake
in hot oven of 450 degrees F. for
15 to 18 min. Soak gelatin in 1-4 c.
of the cold coffee for 5 min. Com-
bine remaining 1 3-4 c. coffee, 1-2
c. of the sugar, chocolate, and salt
in top of double boiler, and cook J
over hot water, while stirring, until
chocolate is melted. Beat well with
ciating.
Lunn Funeral Home directed in-
terment for the infant which lived
six hours after birth Tuesday in the
B.V.
■ssEsms::.
New Fall FABRICS
For Back-to-School Wardrobes
The new season’s materials for designing smart garments for
college and high school wardrobes.
Jollyspun
39 Inch Spun Rayon
Colors. Loyal Blue, Indiana Brown,
Venon Green, Oxford, Prairie Rose,
Kickoff Red and Vineyard Wine..
29c
yd.
Winway and Ducord
Rayon Crepe
Colors; Black, Teal, Grapewine,
Navy, Brown, Fordham and Man-
hattan .
79,
yd.
Newcomer Crepe
39 Inch
Colors: Black, Indiana Brown,
Notre Dame, Blue and Colgate
Wine.
1.00 ><l
Perkins-Timberlake Co.
OUR FINAL
CLEARANCE
SALE!
Prices “‘Slashed” on all Summer Merchandise
Women’s
Women’s
Dresses
Dresses
Choice of the entire stock of Sheer
Dresses........Solids and Prints........
Mesh........Chiffons......Bemberg and
Novelty Sheers......Blacks.......Navies
and all popular shades.
Big group of Prints and Crepe Dresses
in the most popular styles and color com-
binations .... Silks.... Bembergs and fine
Cotton Sheers.
Regularly Gf OO
10.95 O
!
Regularly *300
4.98 to 7.95 O
Sale! Women’s Bags
1.98 Bags 1.00 - 1.00 Bags SOc
.......... ...... , " ............... ........ ' .
SALE ! Women’s
Fine STOCKINGS
A SENSATIONAL VALUE FOR THIS FINAL CLEARANCE. YOUR FAVORITE
STOCKING JUST WHEN YOU’LL NEED SEVERAL PAIRS. THRIFTY WOMEN
WHO SPEND LITTLE ON THEIR HOSE BUT ALWAYS LOOK SMART, WILL
SURELY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SAVING.
POPULAR SUMMER COLORS.
Regularly $1.00
69?
3 Pairs
2.00
FINAL CLOSE-OUT
ws°h2er’s Dresses
“Marcy Lee” - and - “Charlee”
1-2 Price
1.98 Dresses . . . 99c
2.98 Dresses
. 1.49
This is what’s left of our Sheer Wash Dresses in these price
ranges... .Sizes are broken but they’re all late purchases in
these lines.... and we won’t carry them over.
’ - 9
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940, newspaper, August 16, 1940; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128722/m1/5/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.