The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1971 Page: 3 of 10
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I
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, TITTH., DEC. 16th, 1971
in The Dublin Progress
New 'Clic' Pocket Pen
Writes First Time ■ Every Time!
BIC
GIVE GIFTS OF LEATHER
BOOTS. FOR THE FAMILY
BILLFOLDS BELTS PURSES
ROBERSON SHOE SHOP
117 South Patrick
Will be Open Until 5;3Q
-Each Friday Until Christmas
Moore Recital,
Christmas Gaia
Th ‘ home of Mr$. Earl B. Moore
was the st ene of a gala Christmas
p;rrty for her piano and organ
pupils Wednesday evening, Dec
15 at 5:00 o'clock. The Christmas
story from Luke was read by Mrs.
Moore, which is a traditional be-
aming of the party each year. The
story, was followed by contests
and Christmas' games and awards.
All pupils- then played tlieir own
choice of favorite Christmus Car-
ols or popular Christmas tunes.
After thd musical progmrp. they
all enjoyed refreshments of pun-
ch, cookies and goodies;4 then the
fun of opi ning their exchange of
gilts and gifts from their teacher
concluded the evening. Each pu-
pil west home with a light heart
and u better understanding,of why
we celebrate the biith of our Lord,
Jesus. ' <
Those present were Suzanne La-
ouey, .Kim Sharp, Lisa Hatley,
Julie Join s, Carmela King, Susan
Valiiant, Susan Massarello, Tom-
mi!' Duncan, Vicky Turley, Beth
Durham, Joe Jeff Pate, and Melisa
Durham.
Shop Dublin First
Home Demonstration News
Mrs. Pat Brandy
G. W. MclLroy, 93
Buried In Hood Co.
GET THE WASHER THAT
PAMPERS THEM ALL AT A
SPECIAL PRICE
Come in and save
on this Whirlpool'
washer during our
HARVESTIME
HAPPENING!
NOW ONLY
(model LWA 5540)
$219.95
With Trade
‘ • MATCHING
DRYFR
(model LWE 5500)
With Trade
$159.95
• Special cool-down care for
Permanent Press clothes
• 3 cycle selections; NORMAL; GENTLE; PERMA-
NENT PRESS
• 2 agitation, 2 spin speeds ;»#**
• 5 water temp, selections
• New load-size water level control matches
water level to size of load
• Super SURGILAT0R* agitator
• Magic Mix* lint filter mm > « m m \m
HURRY
HIGGINBOTHAMS
Quality and Service
DUBLIN. TEXAS
By Mir*. Pat Bamdy
County Home Dem. Agent
FRESH CRANBERRIES
Everycne starts seeing red,
this time of year- And green and
gold, too. And one of your fa-
vorite red things is in plentiful
supply, this month, for Christ-
mas eatirg!
Cranberries have been desig-
nated ;meng the monthly plen-
tiful foods. You can do fantastic,
great things with * cranberries
fair your holiday menus.
If you one expecting company
—and you no uoubt are-- this
Cranberry Fruit Nut Bread is
sure to be a crowd-pleaser!
2 cups ail-pu’-pose scfted flour
1 cup sugar
1L teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
V» teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup shortening
3/4 cup orange juice
1 tablespoon grated orange
rind
1 egg, v ell beaten
xk cup chopped nuts
l*/2 cups fresh ol frozen cran-
berries, corsley chopped
Sift flour, sugar, baking pow-
der, soda and salt together. Cut
in shortening and grated rind
with wellbeatcn egg. Pour all
at once iruo dby ingredients,
mixing just enough to dampen.
Carefully fold in chopped nuts
and cranberries. Spoon into
areas id loaf pan (9x5x3-inches).
Spread ccmerc and sides slight-
ly higher than center. Bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
about 1 hour .... until crust is
golden bidwn and toothpick in-
erted eimes out clean Remove
from pan. Cool. Store overnight
lor easy slicing.
NOTE: If quick frozen fresh
cranberries aire used,. do not
thaw Give them a quick rinse
in cold water and chop while
frozen.
You also know of course, that
Christmas dinner would not be
complete without old-fashioned
cranberry sauce of some sort.
Sparkling cranberry relishes
and sauces are enticing entree
accompaniments. And whether
you uv> a recipe that has been
>n the family for years, or try
something new each time, you
will find that flresh cranberries
hit the srot!
HerA. is a Baste Cranberry
Relish that is easy to make.
2 cups fresh cranberries, ch-
opped
1 orange, -seeded and quarter
. ed, chopped
1 cup sugar
Stir cm <n! erries, orange and
sugar together. Chill in refrige-
rator until serving time, or co-
ver and freeze for later use.
Makes about 1 pint relish.
For variation:
Substitute a cored, quartered
apple and a quartered lemon
for the»oraugc. Chill and serve.
(Good with chicken also.)
Chop Vt cup raisins with the
cranberries and orange. Reduce
sugar to 5 tablespoons; mix in
1-4 cup honey and 3-4 teaspoon
ginger. Marinate in refrigerator,
Especially goodi with baked
ham.
Chon 1 cup pitted cooked
prunes wilh the cranberries and
ihe orai ge. Add 1 teaspoon R-
mon juice with the sugar, Try
Jus relish with trukey, or other
meat dishes.'
A Basic Cooked Cranberry
Sauce is a refreshing treat.
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
2 cups fresh cranberries.
Mix sugar and water and add
cranberries. Bring to a boil and
let boil 5 minutes unlil the ber-
ries pop open. Chill to serve.
Yields 1 pint of sauce.
For variation:
Reduce the sugar to Vi cup
and the water by 2 tablespoons;
add tup noncy.
Stir in Vi cup silvered blanch-
ed toasted aonwnds and 1-4 cup
silvered earnkfied ginger. Chill
before serving with turkey.
Substitute 12 cup citrus mar-
mab.de and corn syrup for the
sugar, and reduce the water to
Vi cup.
Stir in 1 cup canned diced pe-
ars and >i teaspoon grated le-
mon rind. Chill before serving.
Good with any meet dish!
Since fresh apples are in pl-
entiful supply, also this month,
why not spark up your dessert
OTTO HAPPY"H HA PD IN FOPD
ITS YOUR METME.W/
_ M E/S MOW A
TRIPLE. THREAT
IN STORYS
X KNOW ME.
STARS IN
BASEBAU-
AMT>
YOOYBAUL-
WHAY'S THE
OTHER
THREAT 9
His NEW SPOkii CAR from
HARDIN
FORD
<®>| FORD I
DUBLIN, TEXAS • Phone 445-2223
menus with a colorful cranber-
ry-apple combo? You'll really
like Crs nberry-Apple Crunch.
This retype makes enough to
serve 25 people—in ease you
are expecting a lot of heavy
eaters!
1 pound (2 cups) sugar
1 pint (2 cups) water
1 pound (\ quart) fresh or
flresh frozen cranberries
1 3-4 pounds (4V? cups) ap
pies unpared, cored and chop-
ped ’
1 cup nut meats, chopped
2 cups rolled oats, uncooked
34 cup all-purpose flour, sif-
ted
1 14 cups brown sugar, pack-
ed
I1!: teaspoons salt
34 cup butter or margarine,
nvelted
Boil sugar and water for 5
minutes. Add cranberries and
boil 5 minutes longer. Cool.
Stir apples into cranberry sauce.
Place in greased 16^x10x2% in-
ch baking pan. Combine rolled
oats, four, brown sugar arid
salt Add melted butter, mixing
until crumlbly. Sprinkle crumb
mixture over cranberry mixture.
Top with chopped nuts. Bake
in oven at 350 degrees F. for 1
hour. Serve warm, topped with
scoop of vanilla ice cream. You-
'll get nothing but “WOWs''
from the eaters!
Here’s an idea for (something
to keep on hand for afternoon-
droppeiviriners. To make cran-
berry Pound Cake prepare 1
package pound cake mix ac-
cording to package directions.
Fold in 3-4 cup fresh cranber-
ries chopped and 14 cup chop-
ped black walnut meats. Spoon
into a greased loaf pan (9x5x3
inches). Bake according to pac-
kage directions.
Mrs. Dean Woods, 62
Rites Held Dec. 9th
Funeral services were held in
Harrell Memorial Chapel Thurs-
day, Dec. 9, for Lillian Imogen?
Woods, 62, lifelong resident of Dub-
lin, who died Dec. 8 in the Dublin
Hospital. The Rev. Jack Stephens
officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Bill Webb. Music was by W. W.
(Son) Labaume and the Dublm
Quartet. Burial in Barbee Ceme-
tery was under th > direction of
Harrell Funeral Home.
Mrs. Woods was bom Aug. 29,
1903 a! Edna Hill to John William
Gilbreath and Eupharasia Haney
Gilbreath. She was a member of
the Edna Hill Baptist Church. She
was married to Dean Woods Oct.
13, 1928.
She is survived by her husband.
Dean Woods: a son, Jimmy Dell
V ood§ q} Arlington: a granddau-
ghter*, Sheila Lee Woods of Arljng-
ten; two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Ware
of Wacc and Mrs. Burl Price of
Demon; two hrothers, Elvis Gil-
breath of Buchanan and Vernon
Gilbreath of New Bronsville.
Pallbearers were Boyd Ewing,
Gene Gilbreath, Odell Woods, Ro-
ger Woods, Johnny Price & Prw-
ton Salyer.
Shop Dublin First
George Washington Mcllroy
George Washington Mcllroy, 93,
retired businessman-ranriier of
Erath County, died Dec. 7 in the
Dubiin Hospital. The funeral, held
Dec. 9 in Harrell Memorial Chapel,
was officiated by Marvin Rowland.
B.urial in the Mcllroy Ranch-
.Straud Creek -Cemetery, Hood
County, was under the direction of
Harrell Funeral Home.
Mr. Mcllroy was bom Dec. 21,
1877 on tlie family's River Planta-
tion in Randolph County, Ark.,
one of the 13 children of Capt. Wil-
liam C. Mcllroy and Mary Caro:
line White who came to Hood
County the following year and
founded thg, Mcllroy Ranch. He
was a member of the Church of
Christ, having descended from
founding families of the Cnurch,
and attended Thorp Springs Ad
Rand Christian College in the late
1890's. He was married to Grace
Estelle Adams of Dublin Nov. 18,
1903, and they had four children.
After her death he married Mrs.
Mae Kellum. Two children pi'C-
eeded him in death.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mae Mcllroy of Dublin; a son,
Gerald Woodrow Mcllroy of Lub-
bock; a daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Smith of Austin; two stepsons,
jlrrold Wade Kellum and J. V.
Kellum of'Corpus. Christi; a step
daughter, Mrs. Paul Viddic of Dal-
las; three grandchildren, Robert
Lee Harvel of TokVo, Japan; Ken-
neth Dale Mcllroy of College Sta-
tion; and Mrs. Rita Mcllroy Pauls
of Beamville, Canada; and five
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were L. N. McKin-
pe>, John Hensori, Loyd Maikelt,
Martin Cook. Charlie Ben Brad-
berry, and Ray LaBaume.
JACK GERHARTS HAVE
CHRISTMAS COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerhart will
have as their Christmas holiday
guests their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Alford Havens and
Zark of Midland. Lamoine and Al-
ford and their srin are exported to
arrive in Dublin Sunday, Dec. 19.
Unusual Christmas Gifts
..ri
For All Ages
, Selections from Mexico,
Spain, Thailand, Iserael,
Japan, Guatemala, Italy
and India.
Furniture, light fixtures,
household accessories,
toys, paper flowers, silk
flowers and lots more to
Choose from.
COME
IN
TODAY
Los Amigos Imports
104 W. Blackjack St.
Dublin, Texas
Luther L Logan, 79
Funeral In Dallas
Funeral services were held in
Dallas for Luther Lee Logan, 79,
resident of Dallas, who died Sun-
day at 9:15 a. m. Burial was in
Rest land Cemetery, Dallas.
Luther Lee Logan was bom
March 25, 1892, to W. J. and An-
nie Logan, in Okolona, Ark. He
weS married to Edith Davis of
Dallas it} 1925. He was employed
with the Postal Service of Dallas,
was a veteran of World War I„ and
a member of the Church of Christ.
He is survived by his wife and
a son, Luther Lee Jr of Dallas;
four sisters, Mrs. Jewell Flanigan
of Comanche, Mrs. Myrtle Sulli-
van of Morton, Mrs. Nima Wil-
liams of De Leon and Mrs. Annie
Mildred Weeks of Emmet, Ark.;
and seven brothers, Jasper J. and
Melvin M. of Dublin, William A.
of Ranger, Jesse D of Port Char-
lotte, Fla , George O. of De Leon.
Dcnald R. of Monahana, and Doy-
le B. of Casper, Wyo.
Tour Of Homes
Held In De Leon
Thp annual Tour of Homes will
be held in De Leon, Dec. 17, from
5:00 to 8:00 p. m.
Homes to be on tour this year
are. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mor-
gan, Mr. and Mis. Ray Joiner
and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hanson.
Each home has been decorated
for you to see and get ideas for
your holiday decorating. Each ho-
Amos F. Shofei’, 77 £
Funeral Friday
Amos Franklin Shafer, 77, died
Dec 7 in Doggett Nursing Home,
where he hau been a resident fer
seven yeais. services were heW
Dec. 10 in Harrell Memorial Chap-
el, with the Rev * John Hardy Of-
ficiating. Music was by the Dublin
Quartet and Mrs. Doyle Chamb-
ers. Interment was made in New
Dublin Cemetery under the direc-
tion of Hi-rrell Fuqeral Home.
Mr Shafer --was lx>m Aug. 3L
1894 in Port Lavaca, to William
Riley Shafer and Minnie Case
Shafer. He was married to Maft
tha Jane DeBusk Dec. 24, 1914.
His wife preceded him ir. death.
He was a member of the MetfuSI-
lst,Church.
Survivors include four da'ight-
ers, Mis. Estelle" Swindle, Dallas;
Mrs Ivie Batson, Dublin; Mrs.
Ruby AUsup, Barstow, Calif.; and
Mrs. Dorothy Biggs, Glendora,
Calif.; four sons, Delbert of Dub-
lin; Weldon of Arlington; James
of Fort Worth; and Everett of
Pasadena; 23 grandchildren and
17 great grandchildren; two bro-
thers, Clarence and Cleve of Ker-
rville; and a sister, Mrs. Ruby
Fudge of Beeville
Pallbearers were grandsons,
Mike, Larry, Randy, Kenny and
Mark Shafer, Donald Peacock,
Billy Jack Ray, and Garry Green-"
way. TT
CARLTON
COMMUNITY
By Mrs. Fred Geye
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rudd, long
time residents of the Carlton Co-
mmunity have sold their (arm no-
rth of town arid bought a home
in Hamilton and moved there last
week.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Zula
Walton were her three sisters,
Mrs. Ima Jordan of Eastland;
Mrs. Nina Slaten of Tulsa, Okla.;.
and Mrs. 1. P. Drew and husband
of Midland.
Mrs. ex Monroe and her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Monroe from. Oklahoma City, we-
re weekend visitors with her mo-
ther ind brother Mrs. O. L. Hue-
kabee and Ijriyal.
Guy Sibley of Carlton, a patient
in the Hamilton Hospital several
days returned to Carlson this
week. He and his wife are in the
home of their daughter and hus-
band Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith
and son in Carlton.
Larry and Charles Sharp of
Hamilton visited Thursday night
with their grandparents, Mr. an 1
Mrs. L. H. Lunsford
Pat Murphy. Mona and Hal
Murphy attended the funeral in
Comanche Saturday afternoon for
little Lesia Fergerson, two year
old daughter pf Mr. and Mrs.
Holman Fergerson of Dallas,
formerly of Carlton. Burial was
in the Stag Creek Cemetery at
Comanche. She passed away of a
mysterous disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Fine of
Steubenville spent the weekend in
their home in Carlton and attend-
ed services Sunday morning in
the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Thompson
visited in Waco Sunday afternoon
with their children, Don Thomp-
son and family and Mrs. Lee Me-
Knight and family.
me will have a "Tour” sign placed
at points for you to follow easily.
You may start at any home for
only $1.00 per person, for the en-
tire tour.
The .Shakespeare Club is spon-
soring this tour to benefit the De
Leon Public Library.
Be sure to bring a friend.
Give A Good Book
For Christmas
A true friend or most any old
timer will enjoy the new revisr
ed PEOPLE - EVENTS AND
ERATH 4 COUNTY, with addi-
tional names, more events and
a better history is added. -—
Lot’s keep the good memories
of the past living in the present.
Schuetz & Sehuetz Authors.
Price $3.95
Ogle Rexall Drug
Store
Dublin, Texas
12-2-4tp
READING
IS THE
mmmmmmmtn
fliJKEY
Dublin Progress
Take warmth
in hand to
do your chores
Let electricity melt winter’s
chill-just take portable
infrared heaters right along
with you. Use them out-
side to thaw frozen tractor,
engines and radmtors, to
warm other machinery.
Take them inside the barn
to keep you warm whin
you work. Take theai
anywhere you need safe*,
gentle warmth.
TEXAS FOWER&UGHTCQMEAKY
t
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1971, newspaper, December 16, 1971; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776479/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.