The Circle Register (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, December 22, 1964
The Circle Register
Page 3
SLAPOUT SIDELINES
reported byfMae Anderson 8- AMce Hagcrn
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nine
were in Oklahoma City Wednes-
day and on the way home stop-
ped in Watonga for supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Roberson and
Bill’s parents happened to be
eating at the same place. Next
came Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Schu-
ster who were on their way home
from the City. Then Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Anderson stopped
on their way back to Oklahoma
City so Slapout was well rep-
resented at the cafe at Watonga.
The knitting class at Slap-
out will meet the 4th of Jan-
uary, 1965, for an all day
meeting at Beryl Jetts, and are5
to bring a sack lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Couch and
daughter Karlinda of Shattuck
were last Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Couch’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Hagan. Other
afternoon visitors were Mrs.
Sarah Oneal, Mr. and Mrs.
Hershel Whittaker and Mr.
Grove Yates.
The Christmas Program at
Overstreet school will be pre-
sented Tuesday night, Dec. 22.
Mrs. Maysie Ashpaugh was
a Woodward visitor Friday and
did some shopping.
Lottie Durfey left Saturday
for Carruthers, California to
visit her son, Milburn and fam-
ily and her grand-daughter and
family.
Karoyl Bowers is ill with
the mumps this week.
Richard and Norma Anderson
went to Oklahoma City Sunday
Dec. 13, to be with Grandma
Anderson while Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Anderson were home a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woolley
and their daughter and family,
the Charles Redingers, were
at McAlester, Oklahoma visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Woolley and Hugh three days
last week.
Mrs. Phyllis Nine is busy
taking the farm census.
The Fairview Church MYF
and Sponsors went to Supply
Hospital Sunday to entertain
the patients there by singing
Christmas carols.
The Busy Bee 4-H Club met
at Overstreet School Monday
night.
We are glad to report that
Bennie O’Hair is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Sandra Nine, Patty McGuire,
Nancy Wheeler, Teresa White,
and Betty Schukar attended a
Christmas Party and gift ex-
change at the Commercial Cafe
in Laverne for the Sophomore
girls Tuesday evening. Susan
Devore was the hostess.
******
ONLY 2 SHOPPING
DAYS LEFT
Loads of Good Wishes
To Our Many Friends At
Consolidated Utilities will serve FREE COFFEE AND
DONUTS Wednesday, December 23> at Leeroy’s Heating
—Air-Conditioning in Folietl in appreciation for our
many friends and customers.
Consolidated Utilities Inc.
HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES MUST
BE MACHINE LAUNDERABLE
Mrs. Mildred F. Pugh, Lips-
comb County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent furnished the fol-
lowing information from Miss
Fannie Brown Eaton.
Today’s way of life demands
apparel and household textile
items that are easy to care for
-- ones that can be machine
laundered and machine dried
for the life of the fabric, says
Fannie Brown Eaton, Extension
clothing specialist-.
Many homemakers do not
realize that at the moment a
decision is made to make an
apparel or house hold item, a
decision should also be made
regarding care the item will
receive.
Some fabrics of loosely
twisted yarns, loosely woven
fabrics, some brocades, mate-
lesse and metallic fabrics will
not hold up under repeated ma-
chine launderings, the special-
ist reminds.
Garment design and inner-
construction are other factors
to consider. Dyestuffs used in
dyeing fabrics vary depending
on the fiber content and the
purpose for which the fabric
will be used. Some have a high
degree of fastness to light and
water, while others do not.
Trims and bindings, such as
buttons, braids, hooks and
eyes - - which are not rust
proof, shrink resistant, or color-
fast - - are not machine wash-
able. Some plastic buttons fade
with laundering or melt in
dryers.
More and more, draperies
and bedspreads are being made
at home, and although these
items likely are of washable
fabric, they are often too large
and bulky for home machines
and dryers.
Draperies often require dry
cleaning because of the par-
ticular type of linings, stiff-
eners or weights used.
__ _JT'hp_ Hay hQo_
passed when even an expert, in
many instances, could handle a
fabric and determine its', exact
fiber content and the cijire re-
quired. This is due to ttfe mul-
tiplicity of fibers, fiber combi-
nations and mechanical and
chemical finishes which ) are
applied to fabrics.. Thus, l ibel
information about fabrics' be-
comes increasingly important
to consumers.
QaJbunay, P)uMuALtig. (^jQmjpximp
Higgins News Notes
by Mrs. C. H. Hyde
The Magazine Club of Hig-
gins met for its Christmas pro-
gram December 9, with Mrs.
Harry House. Thirteen members
answered roll call with a
Christmas Verse. Mrs. J. B.
Veis, president, presided over
the meeting, which was opened
by reading the club collect in
unison, led by Mrs. House.
Mrs. Hollis Cortelyou told
of “An Old Fashioned Christ-
mas”, and Mrs. Lillian vial
gave a very interesting Christ-
mas Story.
After Current Events, gifts
were exchanged among the
members, and a box of gifts
were packaged and pent to the
Wichita Falls State Hospital,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Refreshments were served
to one guest, Mrs. Hiram Black,
and these members: Mesdames
Adolph Bissantz, Lloyd Bus-
sard, Hollis Cortelyou, Baxter
Hum, C. H. Hyde, Earl Mead,
Lillian Vial, J. B. Weis, James
Payton, Clyde Patton and C.G.
Newcomer. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Earl Mead on
January 6, 1965.
******
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weis
were hosts to the members of
their Monday Night Dinner
Bridge Club, with the following
attending: Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Goettsche, Mr. and Mrs..Frank-
lin Peugh, Mr. and Mrs. Boone
Tyson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Williamson.
High score for the evening
was made by Mrs. Peugh and
Mr. Goettsche, and second high
was made by Mrs. Goettsche
and Mr.. Weis.
The next meeting will be
December 21st, with the Joe
Williamsons.
* * * * * *
Lt. Col. Thomas P. Ewing,
Ret., returned to his home in
Brooks, Oregon, Sunday after
spending a week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ewing of Higgins.
* * if. $ j|e *
WORLD’S FINEST RECAPPING
ANY SIZE SECTION REPAIR
♦CUSTOM RECAPPING
♦TRUING & BALANCING
♦FAST FARM TIRE
SERVICE
♦GATES TIRES
OK RUBBER WELDERS
■Parryton’s Only Complete
435-5506 TIRE SHOP Alvin Koehn
Wishes
Bp .s es
||Pp To Our Friends
May all the joys He came to bring
Within your hearts forever ring!
LAUBHAN MOTOR CO.
j
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The Circle Register (Follett, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 22, 1964, newspaper, December 22, 1964; Follett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648262/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Higgins Public Library.