Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1958 Page: 6 of 16
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CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG, COUNT*. TEXAS, THCJPS, JUNE 5, 1958.
PAGE SIX
SOCI ETYtt CLU BS
Christian Church
Supper Planned
Members of the Claude First
Christian Church will ho)d c.
picnic supper at 7:00 p.m. Sunday
in Fellowship Hall of the church.
Sandwiches, salad, pie and tea
will be served with each member
bringing enough for their family
and any guest they might invite.
A board meeting will be held at
6:00 p.m. prior to the supper.
Members are being urged to at-
tend and invite a guest.
Most of today's kids don't smart
in the right places!
Visitors Enjoy
Hamblen Drive
Visiting in the Walter Sanders
home over the week end was one
of Walter's World War I buddies
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Terral, of Ft. Worth, Texas.
Walter and wife drove them
over the new road from Clauae
to Silverton.
Others enjoying Sunday din-
ner with the Sanders were Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Sanders, Vickie
and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Campbell, Judy and Mike, Bar-
bara, Joe and Ray Minkley.
BRIDE-TO-BE
He that brings sunshine into
the lives of others cannot keep
it from himself.
Boots for Everyone
Men's Boots $14.95 to $45.00
Children's Boots 6.95 to 22.50
Felt Hats 4 & 5 inch brim
Anything you want in Western
wear. Come in and see us.
TEPEE
Western Goods
411 Polk Amarillo
Thanks To Friends
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors who res-
ponded to our emergency Friday
at the accident. Your visits, cards
and help while Skeet was in the
hospital and since he came home
were deeply appreciated. May God
bless all oj" you.
Skeet & Irmadcne.
Norma Whitten
Receives B. B. A.
Mrs. Norma Russell Whitten
:eceived her B.B.A. degree May
25 from West Texas State Col-
lege. She was winner of a Phi
Gamma Nu scholarship key, giv-
en to the "Outstanding Graduate"
in business. Phi Gt.ma Nu is a
national sorority for women in
business.
Thanks To Friends
May I extend to each of yeu
mv thanks for all the lovely
cards, beautiful flowers and visits
which helps so much to pass aWay
the long hours spent in the
hospital. May God bless each of
you.
Mrs. Gertrude Ashworth.
Adult Typing Class
There will be an adult typing
class taught at the high school
starting next week. It will start
Monday morning at 8:00 a.m. The
course will run for twelve lessons.
Anyone interested call Mrs. Cath-
erine Porter.
i
A Delightful Summer
Start the summer with a new, cooler
hair styling that fits your personality.
Our operators are expert in the vari-
ous new styles . . .
Charm Beauty Shop
Free Customer Parking
915 Tyler DR 2-3813 Amarillo
SEE ME FOR
Leon Osborn
TV
Nuptial Plans -
Are Announced
Claude, May 29—Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Logsdon of Claude are an-
nouncing the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Carolyn Ruth, to Stan-
ley Ernest Wilkes, Jr., son of Dr.
and Mrs. Stanley Wiiks of Mem-
phis, Tenn.
The wedding is to take place on
July 26, 1958, in the First Baptist
Church of Claude.
Nuptial plans were revealed at
a garden party given at the Logs-
don home. Greeting the guests
were the honoree, Mr. and Mrs.
Logsdon. At the register was Miss
Marilyn Matheson.
The bride-elect's chosen colors
of yellow and white were featured
in the decorations. Laid with an
ecru lace and linen cloth, the
serving table was centered with
an arrangement of white wedding
bells and yellow roses. From the
centerpiece were streamers bear-
ing the date July 26.
Presiding at the serving table
were Misses Phyllis Logsdon, sis-
ter of the honoree and Patsy
Bagwell.
Miss Logsdon attended Baylor
University and Mr. Wilkes, a Bay-
lor graduate, is attending Texas
University Law School.
Phone WI 4-3593
Claude, Texas
CUNNINGHAM
Floral Co.
"Am&rlllo'a Leading FTorisU"
AMARILLO—PHONE DRC-8250
AGENT...
Claude Pharmacy
PHONE CA 6-2221
The Maiden
Harmony Club
The Madlen Harmony Club
met with Eva Nickell May 23 at
2:30 with a program on chil-
dren: Symptoms of Delinquency,
Velma Bell: Where Are All Our
Children Heading, Olinda Col-
lins A Rare Lesson About Love,
Rene Hood. We were happy to
have our visitors Mrs. Mary
Benton, Nancy Hughes, Tony
and Bert Chauveaux.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Edith Ballard, Velma
Bell, Olinda Collins, Ettie Con-
rad, Rean Hood, Anna Belle
Hughes, Thelma January, Mary
Pafford, Frances Reck, Suvania
Sanders, Sallie and Ruth Smith.
Mary Benton, Nancy Hughes, Bert
and Tony Chauveaux and hostess
Eva Nickell.
Next meeting will be June 13
at 2:30 with Viola Nickell at
Reading Clinic
Being Planned
for Children
Directed by Mrs. Cressie Hood
and Mrs. Norma Hogue.
LENGTH OF TERM
June 16 to July 18 (five weeks).
SCHEDULE
The first three days will be
used for testing. The remaining
time will be devoted to individual
and group work. Each child will
be in the clinic from one hour to
one and a half hours, per day.
ADMISSION
1. The clinic is available to any
child of school age who has a
reading disability and who has
been referred to the clinic by his
home room teacher.
2. Each child must present a
corlplete physical report, includ-
ing vision and hearing examina-
tions. The report should be based
on examinations given within the
last three months.
Mrs. Cressie Hood will attend
the first two weeks of the West
Texas State Reading Clinic to
become familiar with the latest
methods of teaching remedial
reading.
No tuition will be charged; how-
ever, several parents have indi-
cated that they would help pur-
chase the necessary machines for
the clinic
THE CLAUDE NEWS
Imogene Kerr to
Head Le Temps
The Le Temps Club met Thurs-
day. May 15th, in the home of
Sharo^ Cope for election of of-
ficers and a gay time.
At 2:00 p.m. Dorothy Campbell,
our president, opened our business
meeting. After the reading of our
club collect and the calling bt
the roll and reading of the irilii-
utes by the secretary, Joyce Bfeii,
there was a discussion about a
work day for the park. We decid-
ed on Thursday afternoon, May
22nd. This came to pass and most
of the girls met and worked very
hard for the beautification of our
park Jan Campbell treated the
girls to a Coke which was much
appreciated by them after work-
ing in the Heat that seemed 100
degrees. Hard as they worked
they could not finish and, deter-
mined as they are to make our
kjark beautiful, they tried it a-
H.ain on Monday May 26th. They
staited about 5:*)■"■ p.m. but they
weren't by themselves Again some
of the wonderful people of Claude
pitched in. In about two houra
our Carroll Pa/tc had taken on
new glamor. We would like to
tukt this opportunity to thank
each one lor their wonderful help.
But, alas, yet', can call me the
BY HEIW K.UF.
IT'S worderful to hnve sand-
*• whiches already if you
have freezing facilities for th- nv
Observe these tips tn make th?m
as good as possible
To keep bread moist for fr"7en
sandwiches, spread carefully • i*h
softened butter or substitute Put-
ter which is melted rattier than
softened will soak into the hread
and make it
Fillings for freezing are be*t
when chopped fine or minced or
It's easy to tell when a boy
changes into a man—he stops
asking for an allowance and be-
gins asking for a loan.
the home of Suvania Sanders.
♦ * *
The Madlen Harmony Club met
with Hannah Keeter May 9th at
2:30 for a miscellaneous program
that all took part in and enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments of hot
rolls, jelly, cinnamon rolls and
coffee, were served to Ettie Con-
rad. Thelma January, Suvania
Sanders, Frances Reck, Edith Bal-
lard, Maxlne Weaver, Anne Bell
Hughes, Mary Pafford, and hos-
tess Hannah Keeter. We were
happy to have as our visitor Con-
nie Lockhart of Amarillo, pretty
little granddaughter of Mary
Pafford.
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
Spanish Rice Supreme
(Serves 4)
1 cup ripe olives
V* cup chopped onion
1 minced clove of garlic
1 tablespoon oil
2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce
1 teaspoon chili powder
3>A cups cooked rice
1 egg
2 cups grated processed Ameri
can cheese
Cut olives into large pieces.
Cook onion and garlic slowly in
oil. Add tomato sauce and chili
powder; heat slowly to boiling.
Add remaining ingredients and
pour into greased casserole.
Bake in moderately hot (375'F.)
oven for 20 to 25 minutes.
even ground. Use only a limited
amount of mayonnaise to hold to-
gether. All these freeze well:
chicken, ham, shrimp, crabmeat,
tuna and peanut butter.
All sandwiches should be wrapped
separately so flavors do not min-
gle. Label each variety. Use mois-
ture-vapor-proof paper.
Wrapped sandwiches can be
stored in oblong boxes to save
storage space. If you freeze only
a few, use the ice cube tray.
Open-faced sandwiches for par-
ties can be placed on squares of
cardboard for support. Wrap with
moisture - vapor - proof material.
Leave rolled or ribbon sandwiches
uncut until serving time to pre-
vent drying.
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1958, newspaper, June 5, 1958; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth356011/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.