The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 2001 Page: 20 of 28
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20
THURSDAY 25 OCTOBER 2001
SuttadiOM RECORD
memorial
. home news
Quilt winner
Sheila Pankraiz (left) is shown with the quill she won in a
fundraiser for the Edward Abraham Memorial Home Presenting
the prize was Freda Collier, who along with Utilise Moore and Judy
Cornell Walser donated the material and time to make the quilt
EAMH resident Dorothy Rich sold most of the tickets for the annual
Fall Foliage Festival benefit which raised $1,850for the Home ’s Ac-
tivity Fund EAMH staffer Eugenia Byurd reported that the Book
Sale Project at the Fall Foliage Arts and Crafts Fair, organized and
manned by Tom Abraham, Wayne and Shirley Baker, Jack King,
and Hoyt Manning, resulted in the sale of over 400 books—which
also benefited the Activity Fund.
Obituaries
WINNIE KIKER
Winnie Kiker, age 96, of Wheeler, died Wednesday, October 17.
Funeral services were Saturday afternoon, October 20, at the
United Methodist Church in Allison, with the Rev. Ernie McGaughey
of Tulia officiating. Hiram Begert of Allison and the Rev. Ricky
Carstensen, pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Wheeler,
assisted Burial was in Zybach Cemetery by Wright Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kiker was born on November 29, 1904 to W.E. and Launa
Calhoun George at the George Ranch in Hemphill County. She was a
graduate of Canadian High School. She married Lee Kiker on April 28,
1928 in Canadian and was a lifelong resident of Hemphill County. She
was a member of the United Methodist Church in Allison and the
Allison United Methodist Women, which she served in many offices in-
cluding the Presidency. She was also a member of the Garden Club.
She was preceded in death by her husband in 1981.
She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Carol
Kiker of Allison; a grandson and his wife, Richie and Twanna Kiker of
Allison; a granddaughter and her husband, Kimberly and Max Payne
of Pampa; three great -grandsons. Matt Kiker of Allison and Kyler and
Korbin Payne of Pampa and a great granddaughter, Kaylynn Kiker of
Allison.
The family suggests memorials tie to the Allison United Methodist
Church or Wheeler Care Center.
Wolf Creek Museum
Thanks to everyone who sup-
ported our quilt raffle. Congratu-
lations to Sheila Pankratz for
winning t' quilt. We thank Dor-
othy Rich for her hard work in
helping sell the tickets.
Thanks to Diane Sieker for the
Christmas items she brought to
us. Thanks also to Jeri Pundt for
the beauty shop items. We appre-
ciate you both.
The residents will receive
Trick or Treaters on Halloween
night from 6.-00 to 7:00 PM in the
lobby of the Abraham Home.
They always enjoy seeing the
children in their costumes.
Monday morning activities in-
cluded an exercise class held by
Eugenia Byard. A large group
came out Vonda Robbins came at
10:30 to play and sing gospel
■
Hemphill i (Hum Itospiu
HiMt
songs. Frankie Reagan called the
bingo games in the afternoon.
Tuesday morning Kathryn
Kent entertained for Rhythm
Band. Recorded music was used
in the absence of Mary Lynne
Schafer. Virginia Rogers had her
Sitterccise class and Geo Isaacs’
Bible class was well attended. She
spoke to the group on “Can't
Serve Two Masters".
Tuesday morning before noon
Patty Ray and hurley Flowers
held a session on World Activ-
ities. Rev. Dean English came to
answer some of their questions.
Attending were Christine
Sollock, Nettie Cade. Stella Ev-
ans, Inez Hess, Arleta Jones,
Edith Martin, Emily Meier,
Evelyn Mitchell, Zollie Rotramel,
Pearl Stanford, Loney Fiel and
Faye Perkins.
• Monday; Sliced turkey, dress-
ing/gravy, cranberry sauce, pea
salad, fluffy lemon fruit pie, hot
roll.
• Tuesday; Steak fingers,
French fries, gravy, cucumber/
onion/ tomato salad, sugar cook-
ies, Texas toast.
• Wednesday; Cheeseburger
pie, fried okra, hash browns, fruit
salad, brownie.
• Thursday: Chicken salad sand-
wich, potato chips, carrot sticks,
lettuce/tomato slices, apple cob-
bler.
• Friday; Spaghetti with meat
sauce, green beans, tossed salad,
garlic toast, graham streusel
cake.
The Quilting Bee group met
Tuesday afternoon with Louise
Moore and Freda Collier, instruc-
tors. Attending were Neta
Jahnel, Becky Martin, Arleta
Jones and Nettie Cade.
Betsy and Emily Alexander
led exercise class on Wednesday
morning. Manicures were given
to several ladies in the beauty
shop by Lee Ann Coombs, Shirley
Baker and Pat Hutson.
Rev. John Duncan came for
Bible study Wednesday morning,
speaking on World Problems.
Mary Lynne Schafer played pi-
ano music in the lobby before the
evening meal on Wednesday.
Carol Brock, Pauline Rivers
and Judy Stock volunteered in
the beauty shop Thursday morn-
ing. Helping on Friday were Pat
Hill, Nell Leonard, Gaydean
Bucher and a new volunteer,
Lana Graham. We are glad to
have Lana helping us.
Thursday afternoon a Pump-
kin Pie Fest was enjoyed. The
group enjoyed pumpkin pies
made by Jean Chumbley, Shirley
Baker, Lois Chitwood, Lois
Meadows and Annette Meek
Shirley Baker served the pies.
Marie Killebrew read The Ca-
nadian Record and other materi-
als to a group on Thursday
afternoon.
Wayne Baker gave the devo-
tional on Friday morning.
Rev. John Duncan preached
for the Sunday afternoon church
service, speaking on “Putting on
Arms for God..” Johanna Ashley
played the piano for the song
service.
Some activities next week in-
clude the Christian Buffet on
Tuesday the 30“ at 5:30, hosted
by the Assembly of God. A
Laugh-In Halloween Party will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
2.-00 and Trick or IVeaters will be
welcome from 6-7 p.m. in the
lobby.
The Museum volunteers are in
the process of auditing our collec-
tions. We have been working in
between scheduled production at
identifying each artifact Our
move from one location (the
Lipscomb School) to the new Mu-
seum has complicated our book-
keeping system. We take each
donor’s file and check each gift
form and object work sheet and
two file cards to make sure each
artifact is correctly identified and
its location is correct on all re-
cords. As you might imagine, we
have several panicky moments as
we try to make sense of our
record-keeping.
We have always managed to
make sense of the chaos and noth-
ing has been lost although some-
times we find articles and photos
AreaBriefs
in strange places. We should have
everything audited and invento-
ried by the end of this month. The
volunteers all work on Wednesday
at this essential task. We eqjoy
each other and we eqjoy having
our files in order We would love to
have more volunteers work with
us. If you think you might like to
do volunteer work, (actually it is
fun work) give us a call or drop by
the Museum on Monday, Wednes
day or Friday between 10 and 4
o'clock.
We look forward to the month*
of November and December when
we will lie changing our art room
displays and will be having special
exhibits We try to rotate our ex-
hibit* to keep our Museum active
and provide a variety for our visi-
tor*. We welcome your visit*.
For Exceptional Care, Request:
Hemphill County Hospital
HOME HEALTH AGENCY
RN'a, LVN'a, Certified Nurse Aides, Physical Therapy,
Emergency Assistance 24 Hours/day, 7 Days/weck
Call: 806-323-6422
1020 S. 4th Canadian,TX
Member Texas Association of Home One
......_ _ Christmas Roundup 2001
The Art Museum Alliance and the Amarillo Symphony Cuddle*
forces to present Christmas Roundup 2001—A Journey Throug
Candyiand. The holiday shopping market, held at the Amanllo Crvi
Center, will be open November 2-4 Shopping and silent auction hour
are Friday, 10 sm.-6 pm. Saturday, 10 am-6 pm. and Sunday, Noon-
p.m. Christmas Roundup is an annual fundnusmg event with proceeds t
benefit the Amarillo Museum of Art and The Amarillo Symphony. #4
The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats will be presented by the
Tn-City Community Concert Association on Saturday, October 27. at
7:.» pm in the Borger High School Auditorium, 1st k Bryan Streets in
^r^. Thu performance »the fim of four to be l«*ented during the
2001-02 season. Admission is by season membership, or by individual
"^‘of the performance at acost of
$15 for adults and $5 for students. For more than 27 centuries. Chinese
* “»“w* —*
SSSEF^SSsasaS
,v.v.
....... n* KXtMMn .
Wes Ml MSWAW
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Ezzell, Nancy & Brown, Laurie Ezzell. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 2001, newspaper, October 25, 2001; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736533/m1/20/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.