Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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ROAST
TURKEY
and all
tlie fixings
Tasteful and
Delicious — the
way you would
find it at home!
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Today, as our forefathers did, we celebrate
Thanksgiving' with a deep appreciation for His
generosity. But now, as then, we are faced with
the necessity of being on the alert to protect
ourselves from forces of darkness that threaten
to smother the light of liberty. Yet, with faith
in Him, we are certain that liberty and our way
of life will conquer, as it did then.
We thank you for your friendship and patron-
age during the year!
PanhandlFdry GOODS °
"FEATURING NATIONALLY KNOWffBRANDS *^1934"
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
GASLITE
Make it a ’Green Christmas’ with the money you save on Gas
appliances ... go "buy" your dealer’s, now, or visit. . .
Pioneer Natural Gas Coop;
GAS LIGHT
A frosty night with the warm and
merry glow of a Gas Light by the
front steps! It says the happiest things
about a home —and it’s so econom-
ical it can burn continually to welcome
guests . . . warn trespassers. Useful
as well as charming, Gas Lights pro-
vide ideal illumination along drive-
ways, steps, swimming pools, patios.
Wonderful for Christmas giving, too!
Priced from S49.50, installed.
GAS DRYER
Raw winds may howl, but your most
fragile clothes are gently tumbled dry
in a well of warm air when you have
a new Gas clothes dryer! Gas blows
moisture away instead of baking it
out... hygienically preserves colors,
fibers! Gas is so dependable, and so
is your Gas dryer! Fewer complicated
parts mean longer, trouble free serv-
ice. And Gas economy saves you up
to $24.96 a year.
RCA-WHIRLPOOl
☆
Closed all day
Thanksgiving
☆
Do your Christmas
Shopping Early
This Year. Make
Our Store Your
“gifting”
Headquarters!
Maggie Weatherly
Circle Meets
page 3 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Tex., Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959
Mattie Baker Girl’s
Auxiliary Initiates
On Tuesday Afternoon, Nov.
17, the Mattie Baker Girls’ Aux-
iliary of the First Baptist church
initiated three new members.
They were Nannette Johnston,
Gay Hinchey, and Jo Pell Meak-
er.
The officers of the Auxiliary
formed a star and each of them
challenged the new members to
follow the Star Ideals of the
group. The officers are Kathy
Bunch, Edy Lou Wilkins, Cora
Lee Dowlen, Sherrel Dowlen, Kay
Lynn Schickedanz, Dianne Broad-
away, Gloria Held, Sally Miller,
Janna Mills, Vickie Mitchell,
Helen Price and Sandra Reading.
The colors of the Auxiliary,
Green, gold and white were carri-
ed out in the room decoration and
the guests were served white cake
and green punch.
Mothers attending were Mrs.
C. T. Johnston, Mrs. Melvin Mills,
Mrs. Joe Miller. Counselor is Mrs.
Aubrey Allen and Director is
Mrs. Charles Welty.
■
Returning home for the Thanks-
giving holidays from Loretto
Heights College, Denver, Colorado
J. J. Berg of the Sunshine Ranch..
Patty Sue has recently been
chosen a member of the Loretto
Key Campus guides.
Mr. and Mrs. J. xj. ivIcCollougfe
Randa, Gale, Parker and Kay, left
lough’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Cor-
nett.
Children Dare! - Drive With Cara
ilii:
BEST WISHES
Commemorating tlie first harvest celebration of
the Pilgrims, we give thanks for the blessing of living
in this country today, and take this opportunity to
express our deep appreciation for the loyalty of our
friends and neighbors.
Closed all day Thanksgiving
SERVICE GLEANERS
C. L. and Tillie Johnson
Wednesday noon for Harrington,
will be Doris Nell and Patty Sue Kansas where they will spent!
Berg, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving with. Mrs. McCo2-
GAS RANGE
A cold winter's day... a streamlined
kitchen filled with delightful food
aromas,..and mom relaxing in front
of her favorite TV soap-box opera
while an amazing automatic range
tends to the pot-watching chores of
cooking the family meal . . . Another
amazing fact: Gas ranges cost less to
buy ... far less to operate!
The Maggie Weatherly CWF
met at the home of Mrs. Carl Dale
Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.. m.
President, Mrs. C. C. Geuther
presided. Mrs. Howe led Lessons
7 and 8 from Bible women.
Those present were Mrs. C. C.
Geuther, Mrs. J. B. Howe, Mrs.
H. R. Pugh, Mrs. Geo Milton and
the hostess, Mrs. Carl Dale.
Next meeting will be Dec. 2,
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Mil-
ton.
Women
Mothers Club Met
With Mrs. Downs
Mrs. Glen Downs was hostess
to the Mothers Self Culture Club
Tuesday, Nov. 17 with Mrs. C. C.
Williams co-hostess.
Mrs. Earl Williams, president,
conducted a short business ses-
ion after which Mrs. J. C. Shep-
herd introduced Judge Clarence
Williams who gave a very inter-
esting and enlightening talk on
Our Blessing of Freedom.
Refreshments were served to
the above mentioned and also to
Mmes. C. L. Edwards, L. C. Cur-
tis, Herman Powell, J. B. Howe,
J. S. Sparks, O. D. Smith, J. H.
Mecaskey and A. M. Pemberton.
The club will meet in the home
of Mrs. J. C. Shepherd Dec. 8,
for the annual Christmas party.
Plaining A
Wedding?
Everything for your wedding.
Invitations, informals, thank
you notes and napkins.
Mrs. Ralph Kirk
Rt. 3, Panhandle
'Count your Blessing’
Theme For Study
And Social Club
The Thanksgiving season was
observed when the Study and
Social Club met Thursday Nov.
16 at the home of Mrs. H. R.
Pugh.
Count your many Blessings was
the opening song and the story
of cranberry farming was given.
A Thanksgiving Tribute was
. read by Mrs. Pugh. It was
through the work of Sare Hale,
famed editor of “Godyey’s Ladys
Book” that Thanksgiving came to
be observed annually.
Progressive table games were
played with Mrs. C. C. Geuther
winning the most points.
Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs.
Murray Bonifield, year book
committee reported on plans for
next years books.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames C. F. Johnston, J. C.
Lamhorn, Geuther, Nolan Judy,
Marlin Eagle, R. C. Durrett, Boni-
field, Robinson and L. C. Shep-
herd.
The Christmas program will be
on Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gorden and
Jack left Wednesday for Corsi-
cana, Texas to1 spend Thanksgiv-
ing at a Christie family reunion
and to go deer hunting. Most of
the Gorden family will he among
the expected 100 members of the
family there for the reunion.
FOR OUR BOUNTIFUL
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Golden Age Group
Holds Covered Dish
The Golden Age Fellowship
met Nov. 19 at the War Memorial
Building with a covered dish
luncheon at noon. Birthdays of
Mr. George Milton, Mrs. Maggie
Sterling Mrs. J. E. Weatherly,
Mrs. Janie Fletcher and Mr. A. A.
Callaghan were observed with a
cake and singing the birthday
song. Mrs. J. J. Holcomb gave the
invocation for the meal.
The program was given by Rev.
and Mrs. John Pratt and Mrs.
Tony L. Rodgers of Amarillo.
Rev. Pratt gave the devotional
and prayer. Mrs. Rodgers sang
“How Great They are” and gave
reading “The Sparrow” Rev. Pratt
and. his wife sang several songs
accompanied by Mrs. Pratt at the
piano and accordian.
The next meeting will be Dec.
17; we will have a Christmas pro-
gram and a gift exchange.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Milton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Pingieton, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Stone, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cur-
tis, Mr. and Mrs. Marrion Cox,
Dr. and Mrs. O. York, Rev. and
Mrs. John K. Pratt, Rev. Joe R.
Kennedy, Mrs. Tony L. Rodgers,
Mrs. Olive Scheetz, Mrs. May
Placey, Mrs. C. F. Hood, Mrs.
Rachel Vance, Mrs. Ray Anderson
Mrs. May Bender,
Mrs. F. W. Nickell, Mrs. Maggie
Sterling, Mrs. J. E. Weatherly,
Mrs. Maud!ie Armstrong, Mrs. S.
G. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. J. Holcomb,
Mrs. L. A. Whiteside, Mrs. W. E.
Dart, Mrs. Carless Turner, Mrs.
E. C. Nickell, Mrs. Janie F. Fletc-
her, Mrs. Fannie Williams, Miss
Sally Ann Fields, Mr. H. R. Pugh,
Mr. H. H. Smith, Mr. J. L. Haw-
ley.
Make it a holiday for Mother, too!
Treat her to our delicious Thanksgiving
dinner . . . graciously served in congeni-
al surroundings . . . Extra space in our
private dining room.
Carl Johnson Cafe
Carl and Emma Jane Johnson
Country Neighbors
HD Club Meets
The Country Neighbors Dem-
onstration Club of Groom, cele-
brated this month with a Thanks-
giving Dinner at the Ranchhouse
Cafe at 1 p. m., Wed., Nov. 18.
Mrs. Glynn D Harrell acted as
hostess. The serving table was set
with an Indian village scene. Be-
fore each person’s plate was
placed, three grains of corn, each
guest told three things for which
she was thankful.
After the dinner the members
went to the clubhouse for their
regular meeting with Mrs. Guy
Blackwell as hostess. Plans were
made for the Christmas meeting
which will be Wednesday, Dec.
16.
Those who attended the dinner
were Mrs. Janie F. .Fletcher,
County HD Agent, and Miss Sally
Fields, agent-in-training, guests,
and Mmes. Joe Britten, R. A.
Snyder, Thelma Pool, Mary Kue-
hler, Glynn D Harrell, and Guy
Blackwell.
Farm and Home
News Notes
By Janie F. Fleicher
County Home Dem. Agent
With the proclamation issued
by Abraliam Lincoln in 1863,
Thanksgiving Day, America’s an-
nual fall festival became a na-
tional holiday.
The first Thanksgiving in 1621
at Plymouth was shared by the
Indians bringing venison and
wild turkey. This was to be the
day for giving thanks for the first
harvest in the new world.
Thanksgiving Day is set aside
for giving thanks to God for the
blessings of the past year.. Family
gatherings and church services al-
so go into the celebrating of the
great American feast day. .
The turkey has always shared
the meaning of Thanksgiving and
has become a tradition with the
many meals that will be prepared.
In this age of conquering space,
times have changed in every walk
of life from the first Thanksgiv-
ing..
For the purchasing of the turk-
ey to the preparation of the dres-
sing - methods cf cookery have
changed.
There are considerable variety
in types of stuffing used with to-
day’s turkeys. Increasingly pop-
ular are packaged stuffings com-
plete with seasonings. Most stuf-
fings have dry bread crumbs as
a base, poultry, seasoning mix,
celery, chestnuts and mushrooms.
Rules to be observed on proper
use of stuffing are: 1. Stuff neck
and body cavity loosely with dres-
sing, just before roasting. In the
home, do not refrigerate or freeze
a stuffed turkey before roasting.
2. A frozen stuffed, ready-to-cook
turkey should be roasted from the
frozen state. It should be no long-
er than 12 hours in a refrigerator
before roasting. 3. If a frozen
ready-to-cook turkey is roasted
without pre-thawing the dressing
may be baked in a casserole,
dribbling it occasionally with
drippings from the turkey. 4. The
dressing not served at the holi-
day dinner should be removed
from the carcass immediately and
refrigerate or freeze separately.
Here is’ a combread stuffing
recipe that is good to use:
4 cups soft biscuit or bread
crumbs
4 cups corn bread crumbs
cup chopped onions
1 cup diced celery
IVi teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
y4 teaspoon sage
*/£ cup cola butter, diced
V4 cup stock or water
2 eggs, slightly beaten
* Or use 8 cups combread crumbs
Combine the biscuit and corn-
bread crumbs, onions, celery, sea-
sonings, and butter; mix well.
Add water and eggs and mix ligh-
tly. Use as stuffing for crown
roast of pork or poultry. Makes
7 cups stuffing or enough for
crown roast or 8 pound turkey. .
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Carl Bell
will he here over Thanksgiving
to be with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl H. Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Shepherd. In addition
the Bells are expecting their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Lewellen and son, Ke-
vin, of Wichita, Kansas. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lewel-
len.
Sell via Class Ads. Phone 3401
wujniStv'C'
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Collins, Richard W. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1959, newspaper, November 26, 1959; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885000/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.