Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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EVERYBODY ought to have GAS LIGHTS!
............
m
m
mm
SEVEN Mb!
m
roomy, elegant!
, more spirited than ever!
DYNAMIC
b better-than-ever performance!
...plus the
HOT NEW NUMBER *
in the Low-Price Field
,Ne,sFromVoor
COUNTY HOME
nFMDN^TRATION AGENT
PAGE 3 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Carson County, Tex., Thurs., Sept. 29, 1960
The fall of the year, with its col-
orful harvest of fresh vegetables
and fruits is an excellent time to
spotlight this important food
group. Also with the cool weather
the creative cook looks for new
ideas in food.
More than a hundred kinds of
fresh fruits and vegetables are
available on today’s market. They
may star in main dishes, salads
or desserts.
t_________Extension Service-Texas A.& M. College System
days.
Big Wheel Pizza
1 large pie crust
1 large egg plant
Vz cup butter
t4cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 can tomato sauce
y2 pound sharp cheddar cheese,
sliced
Prepare the pie crust -arid fit
loosely into large pizza pan. Bake
Big wheel pizza, the featured re- 12 minutes. Cut egg plant into 1-8
cipe in the menu below combines
egg plant (which is so plentiful
now) with pizza, a favorite for fall
^^ ^ ^
New Residence
Phone Number -
CALL 7461
CUSTOM
HAY BALING
W. R. McGregor
. AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
QUALITY DEALER’S
DON’T
THE BI6 75"
BIRTHDAY PARTY
STATE FAIR * TEXAS
, DIAMOND JUBILEE EXPOSITION
A GALAXY OF STELLAR ATTRACTIONS
THE BROADWAY HIT STATE FAIR
ttowa mm sgm
ICE CAPADES
SHOWER OF STARS
. .. FABULOUS HEADLINERS
ARTHUR GODFREY, NELSON EDDY,
RICHARD RODGERS, FABIAN,
BRENDA LEE, EMMETT KELLY,
REX ALLEN, JIMMIE RODGERS,
HOMER & JETHRO, AND
COLLEGE JAZZ FESTIVAL
SEWING FASHION FESTIVAL
Pan-American
Livestock Exposition
HORSE SHOWS
Texas International
Tirade Fair
Exciting Cotton Bowl Football
MILLION-DOLLAR MIDWAY
MOBIL SKY REVUE
Wonderful and new
exhibits and displays
OCT. 8-23 * DALLAS
When
inch slices. Quarter the slices and
saute in V2 cup butter in large skil-
let until tender. Drain on absorb-
ent paper. In the same skillet,
melt the 2 tablespoons butter, and
cook green pepper and onion until
tender, then add tomato sauce and
heat.
Place egg plant in the pizza
shell; pour hot tomato sauce over
all and top with , slices of cheese.
Place in hot' oven for 7 minutes
until cheese melts.
Some Punkins Cake
Place Pillsbury Old Fashioned
Spice Cake in bowl. Break 2 eggs
into glass measuring cup; add
water to measure 1 .cup. Add U
cup water and % cup cooked
pumpkin. Combine these and add
■% cup finely. chopped nuts. Bake
like this? This picture was made in the 1890’s, shortly after the State Fair was
founded in 1886. The State Fair of Texas celebrates its 75th anniversary in 1960
with a big Diamond Jubilee Exposition Oct. 8-23.
Mrs. John Robinson
Demonstrates Plastic
Flowers At S. & S.
Mrs. John Robinson demonstra-
ted making of plastic flowers at
the meeting of the Study and So-
cial Club Sept. 22 in her home
west of Panhandle. Members also
planned an all-day meeting when
more flowers will be made.
In the business session, it was
reported that the club had collect-
ed clothing and household articles
to be sent to the migrant workers
at Hereford.
During a social hour, Mrs. D. C.
Armstrong was welcomed as a
new member.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. H. L. Hooten, a guest; Mes-
dames Murray Bonifield, R. C
Durrett, Marlin Eagle, C. C. Geu-
ther, C. T. Johnston, Nolan Judy,
J. C. Lamborn and Armstrong.
On Friday evening members and
their husbands were entertained
with the monthly 42 party in the
Robinson home.
Receiving high were Mrs. Mur-
ray Bonifield and Nolan Judy with
Murray Bonifield and Mrs. D. C.
Armstrong low.
Attending were Messrs, and
Mesdames Bonifield, Merlin Eagle,
Judy and Armstrong.
as directed on package.
* ❖ *
For confetti and Ticker Tape
Slaw, add shredded beets and dic-
ed green pepper to your regular
cole slaw. This makes a festive
salad.
MENU
Broiled Canadian-Style Bacon
Big Wheel Pizza
Confetti & Ticker Tape Slaw
Toasted French Bread
Some Punkin Cake
Coffee
* :J; *
Black-bottom Pie Pans, are now
on the market. They have a spe-
cial coating that absorbs heat fast-
er and retains it longer than the
regular types — for even, golden
brown crust.
Call 3401 With Local News
Zeno Great for
Minor Burns,Cuts
Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athlete’s foot. Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
About Your
HEALTH
A weekly p.Mle eerrlce f.ator. fro- A HENRY A. NOLLE, I. 0.
Ao Texat Slot# Department ol Health.' ^ Commlstlonor of Health
^Maggie Weatherly
Circle Sept. 21 At
W. K. Tearney’s
The Maggie Weatherly CWF met
Wednesday, Sept. 21 in the home of
Mrs. W. K. Tearney at 2:30 p.m.
The opening prayer was led by
Mrs. Tearney.
Mrs. George Milton led the les-
son study: “Our Churches Work
In Cooperation’’. Mrs. Milton also
gave the devotional: “A Little
Church In a Big Hospital’’.
The closing prayer was the CWF
benediction.
Present were Mmes. Milton, J.
B. Howe, Faye Herndon, M. M.
Weatherly, C. C. Geuther, Carl
Dale, M. L. Vance and Tearney.
The next meeting was announc-
ed for Sept. 28 with Mrs. Geuther
as hostess.
While the national birth rate is
steadily declining, the birth rate
for Texas has remained fairly
stable according to provisional
data for the first six. months of
1958, 1959 and . 1960.
During the first six months of
this year there were 110,996 live
b’rths in Texas—compared to 110,-
774 during the same period last
year and 178,395 in the first half
of 1958.
The birth rates for 1958 and 1959
v -re identical—23.6 per 1,000 po-
pulation.
However, during the first six
months of 1960 it was only 23.2 per
1,000 which is a slight drop but
still above the national average.
Another development indicated
in the six months provisional sta-
tistical data is the upturn in the
death rate for Texans.
For the past 15 years, the Texas
death rate has declined steadily
year after year, but so far during
1960 there has been an increase.
The death rate for the first six
months is 8.3 per 1,000 population.
The total deaths were 39,498.
In 1958 there were 36,630 deaths
for a rate of 8.0 per 1,000 and in
1959 there were only 36,033 deaths
indicating an all-time low of 7.7
deaths per 1,000 population.
If this rate maintains through
the year, it is possible that 1960
will, have the highest death rate
since 1951, when it was 8.2 per
1,000 population.
Very little change was noted in
the number of fetal deaths and
fetal deaths ratios during the first
six months of the last three years.
Accurately compiling statistical
data for analysis by public health
authorities is one of the major
duties of the Records and Statis-
tics Section of the Texas State
Department of Health.
By noting the decline or increase
in certain death figures, health
authorities can gauge effectiveness
of health programs or spot potent-
ial health trouble spots.
The Records and Statistics Sec-
tion keeps all birth and death
records for the State of Texas.
Mrs. Clara Cornelius fell Mon-
day afternoon in the yard at her
home and broke her right hip in
the same place she broke her
left one two years ago. She is re-
ceiving treatment in Northwest
Texas Hospital, Amarillo.
Call 3401 With Local News
Mincemeat Treat Lures All Ages
It’s easy to lure space-minded youngsters “out of the clouds”
with an easy-to-make snack treat of Heavenly Mincemeat Confec-
tions and milk. A candy-like cookie, it is made easily with mince-
meat, sweetened condensed milk and cereal.
Heavenly Mincemeat Confections
(Makes about 20 squares)
1 (9-oz.) package Condensed None Such Mince Meat
1 (15-oz.) can Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk ,
y2 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon soda
y2 teaspoon salt
iy2 cups corn flakes, rice cereal or crumbled shredded
wheat juniors
Break mincemeat into small pieces in medium-size saucepan,
add sweetened condensed milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly, about 6 minutes or until the consistency of thick jam.
Cream butter until fluffy; gradually add sugar; beat until well
blended. Sift together dry ingredients; add cereal. Add dry ingred-
ients to creamed mixture; mix until crumbly. Divide mixture in
half. Pat half the mixture firmly into 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish
which has been buttered, waxed paper-lined and buttered again.
Spread evenly with mincemeat filling. Spread remaining mixture
evenly over filling until smooth. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.)
about 30 minutes or until top is firm and crusty. Remove from
baking dish. Cool slightly; cut into 21/4-inch squares. If desired,
frost with Orange Frosting.
Orange Frosting: Cream 2 tablespoons butter. Combine x/4 cup
frozen orange juice concentrate (defrosted) and % cup (V£,of 15
oz. can) sweetened condensed milk; blend Vi cup of the mixture
with butter. Add Zl/2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar alternately
with remaining sweetened condensed milk mixture; beat until well
Qfi-r In 3 +«Kl£»cr*nrknci crmtf±r\ nranp'p rinrL Lpflt until flllffv.
Mrs. Gertrude Barnes of Bakers-
field, Calif., is a guest in the home
of her niece, Mrs. W. E. Dart.
Coming to spend the weekend with
the Darts and Mrs. Barnes were
Mrs. W. E. Dart, Jr., and Ken-
neth of Lubbock. While here Kerb-
neth showed pictures taken in Eur-
ope at the recent Hi-Y Conference.
Several of his Panhandle friends
came in for the showing. On Tues-
day Mrs. Barnes and her. niece
went to Shattuck where they had
formerly lived, to see friends.
PANHANDLE
DRY GOODS CO*
W. A. Howards Are
Feted On Fiftieth
Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of
Redondo Beach, Calif., who moved
to a farm owned by O. P. Russ, six
and one-half miles southwest of
Panhandle in 1912, and then moved
to White Deer in 1916, where Mr.
Howard opened the first garage
were honored recently with a re-
ception in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russ Howard in White Deer.
The occasion was their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
A large group of friends from
White Deer, Groom, Skellytown,
Panhandle, Amarillo, Pampa, Aus-
tin, Hereford, in Texas, and
Chesterfield, Mo., came- to honor
the Howards. Mrs. T. E. Russell,
Panhandle, was guest registar.
Mrs. Jim Phillips and Lou Ho-
ward, granddaughters, served the
punch and cake. The refreshment
table was covered with a white
crocheted cloth, made by Mrs.
W. A. Howard, over a gold cloth.
Friends gave the centerpiece of
yellow mums, feathered asters,
daisies and gold sprayed leaves.
The arrangement was flanked by
four spiral gold candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard were mar-
ried in Wichita, Kan., with the
Rev. W. H. Heppe, pastor of the
Methodist Episcoapl Church, of-
ficiating. They went to visit rela-
tives in Idabel, Kan., and made
their home there for two years,
where their daughter, Opal, was
born. Their other child, Russ, whs
born on the farm near Panhandle.
They have lived in California
since 1944. The trip back to Pan-
handle was made by plane.
good football fashion
Handsome, rugged tweed that
looks like wool, but is as cool
as cotton — for southern^
women who have sunshine
instead of frost for football
weather. Marcy Lee’s stadium-
tailored dress in Tic-Tac Tweed
(46% cotton, 27% rayon,
27% acetate).
$17.95
Many other
New FALL NUMBERS
h
Pre-Season Sale
Just Right For FALL ! ! !
BARK COITUS
and
COTTON SPORTSWEAR
A Good Range of Sizes i -
M OFF
CLOSE OUT on -
PLAYTEX GIRDLES
L OFF
Stunning Stems HOSE_______Pair - 69c
CLOSE OUT on Children’s Dresses
ONE - FOURTH to ONE-HALF OFF
HOUSE
300 MAIN
FREE Alterations
FREE Gift Wrap
uSfo
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Collins, Richard W. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1960, newspaper, September 29, 1960; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885501/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.