The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR — SECTION ONE
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964
Teenagers Learn to Bake Bread in 4-H
Today’s younjg teenagers are
plunging right into homemaking
tasks and enjoying outstanding
success. For example, 13-year
old Annette Eachor, a 4-H Club
member, already has spent three
years on various food projects.
Loves k Bake
Her favorite is baking bread,
seven loaves at a time. Not only
do her parents add two younger
sisters enjoy the freshly baked
bread, but so do friends and
neighbors. Annette manages to
find time to bake and sell bread.
Her recipe printed herb is
easy to follow, says Annette.
She is one of more than a half-
million 4-H members from
Maine to California who are
participating ih the national 4-H
bread program conducted by the
Extension Service and spon
sored by Standard Brands.
WHITE BREAD
(Sponge Method)
Maket 7 Loaves
hftuZlZZVAs'.uvn
4 tablespoons sugar
Dissolve yeast with water in a bowl
Add sugar. Stir until dissolved. Stir
6 cups sifted flour into mixture. Cover
and let rise in a warm plac« until
bubbly on top. Then add:
2 cups scalded milk—
cooled to lukewarm
4 tablespoons iPelted ihortenWg
2 tablespoons salt
12 cups sifted flour
Knead dough until smooth and elastic
(
* PH:”1
Place in greased bowl and let rise until
double in bulk. Divide into 7 equal
portions. Let rest 10 minutes. Shape
Into loaves and place in greased pans.
Mb*
again _____ _________
Bake at 380DF. 40-45 minutes, ftemove i
from pans and cool.
Tested recipes and baking s?
guides are furnished by the| j»
sponsor along with county, state ;
and national awards. The youth- |
ful cooks not only learn to bake
bread by modern methods, but
they also try out recipes for
raised coffee cakes, rolls, dough-
nut* and fancy holiday breads.
Shows Others How
-
5,
k m
Demonstrations and contests
are part of the program. Meal
planning, nutrition and bal-
anced diets are studied and put
into practice. Success with bread
plus general 4-H accomplish-
ments can earn for thO member
an expense-paid trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress in
"Krmding th» bf.ad dough ii a vary important step in broad baking," ta/t
4-H'ar Annatt# Eachor, "and it'* at eaty at it lookt. All it take! it a littlo
practice."
Chicago and a $500 college
scholarship given by Standard
Brands. County winners receive
medals.
Annette is not yet eligible to
compete for the state trip award,
but next year when she is 14,
she can try. Tile pretty brunette
gets plenty of encouragement at
home because her mother was
e 4-H member and attended the
Chicago congress as winner in
a dairy foods project.
Any girl or boy can join a
4-H Club. Depending upon the
local club, a member can start
on bread Immediately or gradu-
ally work up to the project in
connection with other foods
projects.
Mrs. May Carter, mother of Mrs.
E. K. Bechtol, who has been on an
extended trip to visit relatives in
Marietta and Ardmore, Okla., and
who spent the past aix weeks in
Lubbock with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Fran Feathers ton, has return-
ed to Shamrock to spend the win-
ter fh the home of her daughter.
Supt. and Mrs. 3 C McCleSkt. WSCS Circles Meet
daughter, Phyllis, and son, Billy, . . . , -it
made a recent trip to Denton to T Or Varied LeSSOIlS
visit Betty McClesky, who is
a
•tudent at North Texas Stale Uni-
versity. The family also attended
the Southern fdethodist University
and Texas A<BM football game in
Dallas.
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Circles of the WSCS of the Firm
Methodist Church met this week
in various homes for Bible and
mission lessons.
Circle One met Monday morfcing
in the hortie eff Mrs. Baywtrn
Smith, who presided at the meet-
ing.
The lesson was presented by the
Rev. C. B. Melton, pastor, who
gave the lesson on the book. "Gen-
esis" toy Charles F. Kraft, which is
the beginning of the Biblical dra-
ma.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer led by the Rev. Melton.
Those who attended were: Mme3.
William F. Holmes, W. Y. Burden,
R. W. Caperton, Hubert Tindall,
Boyce Lewis, and John B. Harvey.
Circle Two met Monday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. Tom
Clay, who presided.
The meeting was opened with
prayer led by Mrs. M E. Risk.
Mrs. J. B. Christner and Mrs.
Tom Clay gave the lesson from.
The U. S, and the New Nations.’’
Those who attended were: Mmes.
H. B. Hill, H. T. Fields. M. E.
Risk, and J. B. Christner.
Circle Three met Tuesday morn-
ing in the home of Mrs. Gordon
Cory.
Mrs. Harry Clay presided at the
meeting. The lesson from "The Na-
tWn and The Kingdom" was taught
by Mrs. William F. Holmes.
Those who attended wer%: Mrties.
Jack R. Pohlman, D. E. Blackketter
Walter Panaieton, Hurry Clay, C.
B. Melton, Donald Bradley, James
Rfeneau, GllSn Clifton, John Hal
Christner and Ernest Henderson.
omem
Miss Dianne Gragg Becomes Bride
Of Tit man Brashears Saturday
Mias Dianne Gragg, daughter of a white Rainbow Bible.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gragg, 907, The bride carried out the tra-
North Wall Street, became the dition of wearing something old,
bride of Truman Brashears, son of new, borrowed and blue with a coin
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brashears, in her shoe.
704 North Choctaw Street, on Sat-j For travel, the britft Wore a
urday, November 14, at 7:00 o’clock tailored dress in an olive green
in the evening. [shade with black alligator acces-
Nuptial vows were spoken at the sories.
Shamrock Church of Christ with Both the bride And bridegroom
Eugene Henderson, minister, of- are graduates of Shamrock High
ficiating in the double ring cere- School with the class of 1884. Mrs.
mony. i Brashears has been employed in
The bride was attired in a street- the 0f Cha’1^5 Hard,n-
length dress of white velvet, fash-1 Follow*[1k a weddlhg trip to Ok-
ioned in princess style with high, I Iah<wna City, Okla., the couple will
round neckline and long sleeve.,, establish _ their home on a farm
Tiny buttons were Used down the
"Understanding Thanksgiving" Is
Theme Oi Program At Times Club
“Uhderstandlng Thanksgiving", bogs where cranberries are grown,
waa theme of the Times Study ; the growth and culture as well as
Club program Thursday afternoon j the harvest She gave the origin
when the club group and guests j of the name "Ocean Spray” cran-
were entertained in the home of
Mrs. Essie Holmes Keen.
north of Shamrock, where the
bridegroom has livestock and farm-
ing interests.
Only members of the two im-
Her veil of bridal illusion fell mediate families attended the wed-
fitnn a tiara df pearls. She carried ding.
back of the dress and also accent-
ed the sleeves at the wrists.
Queen Esther Class
Has Recfent Meeting
Members of the Queen Esther
Sunday School Class of the First
Baptist Church met Saturday even-
ing for the November otass meeting,
in the home of Mrs. J. t. IttiCWskV,
Ho South Madden Street.
Mrs. Clifford White presided
OVer the business Session which*
Was opened with the class prayer
i-epeated in unison. Yearbooks were
distributed and class plans were
discussed.
A round table discussion was
held on ‘‘Bearing Children In
Modern Days.’’
Tlic hostess served refreshment,
during the soctal hour.
Those attending were: Mmes.
Clifford White, Bill Wicker, Milton
L. Glerhart. Wendall Lang. v. L.
Pepper, Roy Snyder, Bill Overcast.
Perry Mac Scott, Billy Cantrell
and Mery BMMM. teacher of the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Lewis
visited last Sunday in the home of
his mother, Mrs. Matt Lewis. Mr,
Lewie returned to Spearman and
Mrs. Matt Lewis and her daughter-
in-law left early Monday morning
for Lubbock to be with Mrs. Scott
McCall, who underwent major
surgery Tuesday morning In Meth-
odist Hospital.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter. Kay, served an attrac-
tive refreshment plate accenting
the Thanksgiving season With gold-
en cornucopias as favbrs.
Special guests were Mrs. Robert
Meisch and Mrs. George Stanley
with the following members at-
tending: Mmes. Oscar Lumen, J.
W. Blake, D. C. Hale, Bill Wicker,
Forbtts BlakeiBore, James Brothers,
Don Carlton, J. C. McClesky, J. B.
Waldrop, John McDowell, Glenn
Richerson, Ernest Blake and Wal-
lace Fields.
Mrs. C. C. Collinsworth presided
over the business session which
was opened with prayer led by
Mrs. Tom Clay, Mrs. Charles Palm-
er offered her resignation a* cor-
responding secretary and treasur-
er and Mrs. Tom Clay was named
to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Fred
Holmes lead the annual budget
report which was adopted.
The group voted to send a box
of Christmas gifts to residents of
the Wichita Falls State Hospital.
Mrs. Clay served as lender. Mrs.
Joe Hindman presented an inter-
esting program on ‘The Little Red
Berry.” She was assisted by Mrs.
Keen and Mrs. E. C. Hofmann.
Mrs. Hindman gave the back-
ground of the cranberry industry
in the United States, the cultiva-
tion, the medicinal value, market-
ing, and the bright red berry as
a food. 8he gave a number of un-
usual facts pertaining to cran-
berries.
Mrs. Keen told the group of the
New England and Oregon swamp
"International Affairs" Program
Presented At Emerald Study Club Mridean ciiiupi
Be November Br
“International Affairs” program
was presented at the meeting of
the Emerald Study Club Thurs-
evenlng with Mrs. Tom Harrison as
hostess.
The group met at Shamrock
Country Club which was artistic-
ally decorated with arrangements
of mums and pompons-and candle-
light.
Mrs. Ernest Blake, president,
presided over the brief business
session which was opened with the
dub collect led by Mrs. D. c.
Hale. Mrs. James Brothers led in
prayer.
Mrs. Oscar human was program
chairman. The group responded to
roll call with current events.
Mrs. Forbus Blake more pre-
sented the program. She gave an
interesting account of the trip she
and her husband took to New
York via jet last June to attend
the World’s Fair, the theme of
which was "Peace Through Under-
standing ” Among strgtcal and «medlcM
She Showed many colorful P?tient® ln Shamrock General Has
slides to illustrate the trip, which P‘ta] weekv are; °Ule
included the immense unisphen °f ^fhefer'
with fountains at the base which °kl* ‘ J’A;
accents the theme of world peace. Andrews, C. A Morgan. Mrs Bob
Douglas, Mrs. Addle Buckingham,
John Horan, Mrs. B. F.
National pavilions from many coun- }
byleSmany mLtoief of‘The umS | WeWngton, ^Oeorge
States with gardens ahti land
November Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glllispie, 401
West Opal Street, Shamrock, an-
nounce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Jearldean, to Bill Billingsley,
Jr., ton of Mi-, ahd Mrs. Clarence
Billingsley, who reside north of
Shamrock.
The wedding is planned for No-
vember 22, at 2:00 o’clock in the
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, with the Rev Meredith E.
Wyatt, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Miss Wanda White
Be December Bride
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse White of Lela,
announce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Wanda, to Darrell Reynolds/
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Reynolds
of Samnorwood.
The wedding is planned for
December 1J, at 2:30 oVlock in the
afternoon in the Lela Baptist
Church.
All friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
!//•
berries.
Mrs. Hbfmann gave the tradi-
tional use of cranberries at Thanks-
giving and Chritsmas seasons. She
gave a number of recipes from the
kitchens of noted women of Amer-
ica, as well as many Uses in mak-
ing jellies and sauces.
Leaflets were distributed on fav-
orite cranberry recipes and Mrs.
Hindman presented small Jars of
homemade cranberry chutney as
favors.
The annual club bazaar followed
With Mrs. Henry Hise as auction-
eer. She was assisted by Mrs. John
E. Reeves. Many attractive and
useful Christmas gifts, preserves,
rtelishes and baked foods were sold
to increase the club's funds. The
meeting was dismissed with The
Club Collect repeated ln unison.
A holiday refreshment plate was
Served by the hostess.
Special guests were Mrs. Hubert
Tindall, Mrs. J. W. Gooch, Mrs.
H. T. Fields and Miss Helen Borth.
Club members were: Mmes. Fred
Four Tops Clubs
Meet In Wheeler
Four Tops Clubs from Wheeler,
Shamrock, Briscoe and Kelton met
in Whteeler Monday evening tor a
salad supper at Nora's Cafe, with
the Kelton Kalorie Kounters Club
as the hostess group.
The table was attractively deco-
rated Ih a Thanksgiving theme with
horns of plenty filled with colorful
fruits, and floral arrangements
down the tables. Marking places
were programs with autumn leaf
covers.
Mrs. Johnnie Burrell presided.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Louie Albernethy.
Guests were introduced and wel-
comed by Mrs. Burrell.
Guest speaker was Dr. E. Paul
Stewart of Wheeler. He gave an
informative talk on the subject of
dieting and weight problems.
The speaker was presented with
a gift.
A member from the Mobeetie
Club, who assisted with the organi-
zation of the Kelton group, was
also presented with a gift.
The program was concluded With
group singing led by Mrs. Oarland
Abernethy.
Special guests from Kelton were:
Mmes. Edgar Blockser, Raymond
Moore, Buster Walser, Carl Aber-
nethy and Marion Addison.
More than 50 guests from trie
four clubs attended.
Mrs. E. L. Wall returned home
Holmes, Tom Clay, C. C. Collins- |
Worth, Cecil L. Reavis, E. C. Hof-1 with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
mann, Joe Hindman. V. W. Bent- ! Campbell of Kingfisher, Okla., who
ley, Ode Cain, Henry L. Hise, John had been here with her mother for
E. Reeves and George Stanley. some time.
scaped spots were included. To
conclude she showed the water-
front, ships and many world-
famous buildings in downtown
Manhattan.
The meeting was dismissed with
the Pledge To The Texas Flag.
WMU Circles Meets
With Mrs. Winnie Nix
Geraldine Lawton Circle of the
First Baptist WMU met Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. Win-
nie Nix.
Miss Re Lummus presided at
the meeting.
The lesson was taught by Mrs.
Lee Newman from the Book of
Genesis.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social hour at the close
of the lesson.
Mrs Don Menres, president Of
the WMU, mfet With thfe grtovlp.
and Mrs. U. O. Jett was a special
guest. Members present were Miss
Lurthius, Mrs Lee Newman ahd
Mrs. Luli Harris.
Meathenia, Mrs. B. F. Holland of
McLean, Ben H. Ferris, J. O. Clark
of MCLean, Mts. Basil Willingham
of Stinnett, Mrs. Warren Cusick,
O. B. Harvey, Sr., Roger David
Sradstreet of Wheeler, Mrs. Lizzie
King of McLean, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan H. Wampler. Robert Allen
Fora. Renae Bradley, E. P. Meadows
of Sweetwater, Okla., Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Richardson and daugh-
ter* Carolyn and Deborah, of
Phoenix, Anz., Stanley Ranking
and Fannie Mae King.
Patients reported dismissed from
Shamrock General Hospital this
week were: BVnest Schaubb. Mrs
Prank!* Blaad of Hedley. Mrs
Vera Markham of Wheeler, Mrs
Alice Trevino, J. C. Ma*ter*on
John T. 8attor of WheWer, Mrs
Mercedes Castillo, Mrs. Judy
Brown, Mrs. Kathleen Lister, Mrs
fay Jones .Russell Reeder, Orbie
Cannedy, Mrs, Elmo Ellison, Clyde
Haw’S of Met,ean, Mrs. Ida Davis,
Mark Burrell, Mrs. Otfcar Smith
and Mrs. E H Woodruff.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Grand Opening
Saturday, November 21
Georxe and llillie liefer wish to announce opening of
Deger's Cafe
(formerly Lucy's Cafe)
The public Is invited to come by from 8 to 11 a.m.
artd 2 tb 5 |*.ML fWF FREE Vhffee told DoUjfhHHts.
With 35 years experience in cafe business George,
Billie to«i then sum fm rwwartl to «wvtoft ym nmr
famous juicy steaks, tNirfnu.s home choked tftonehs <H
tasty sandwtehes.
Deger's Cafe
207 E. 12th
intone HI, 6-9869
TYPEWRITER TABLE
Taken A$ Trade-In On Larger Table.
Yours For Only
$425 cash
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN
115 NORTH MAIN IMIONE BL 6-1131
r~
i
*. if m
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By f. W. Bchiwelz, noted Teton
"REMEMBER THE ALAMO"
- thQ cry that fanned Texas’ defeat to victory!
On March 1, 1836, thirty men from Gonzales broke through the lines of
Mexican Army Commander Santa Anna to increase the Alamo’s defenses
to 187. This little band of heroes held the Alamo against overwhelming
odds for five more days in one of the most heroic struggles to be found in
the annals of man.
Gn March 6 Santa Anna with over 4,000 troops stormed the Alamo, and
the last of the heroic band of Texans died fighting. Names like William
Barret Travis, James Bowie, Davy Crockett and James B. Bonham became
immortal.
The massacre at the Alamo inspired General Sam Houston’s men at the
battle of San Jacinto. Crying “Remember the Alamo!”, the Texans sprang
upon Santa Anna’s soldiers and in a swift bloody fight won Texas its freedom.
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For free information on the sights and vacation spots
of Texas, write TEXAS TOURIST DEVELOPMENT AGENCY,
Box TT, Capitol Station, Austin, Texas.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964, newspaper, November 19, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529870/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.