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Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 19

Location:
Clovis, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
19
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20, CLOVIS NEWS JOURNAL, Sunday, Aug. 16, 1961 Sylvia Ani Hutton COOK'S TOUR NEW aURA IUPI) You can stir up a pot pourri of nostalgia with almost any group by a "Remember in the food department. Soon ever y- one's in the act, because eating is a great common tor. I tried it recently. with a group gathered for a simple buffet meal which depended on taste as much on the frozen food industry and the freezer.

as on any hostess's culinary Someone remembered when a cook prepared hot rolls from scratch and said the odor of prewas paration incomparable. So was the from yeast-risen dough lightness of the baked results. Rolls weren't prepared by snapping open a container, putting them in a pan and baking. Someone else remembered that old-fashioned green be an 's al a was made from fresh beans instead of from. tents the frozen food packages.

And the dressing was not! made from a mix but was one the hostess had tested time and time again before arriving at just the right combination of oil, vinegar and seasonings. Anyway, the ham and turkey had been prepared mostly in the kitchen, although I'd pre-cooked ham that needed a little more than a mustardbrown sugar glaze and heating through. And the small turkey had come frozen. No one belittled the ience foods of today, It was just that remembering when was a return in memory to carefree childhood and the pleasures of licking the cake batter bowl or taste-testing apple or berry jelly to determine for the cook whether it was ready to cool and set. Remember when? (Even if it dates you) -Coffee was ground from whole beans in a crank-operated grinder.

-The odd-shaped leavings of pie crust (made from the start, not from a mix), once the dough was shaped to the tin, went into the oven too and came out a hot browned treat 10 the taste buds. -The neighborhood children followed the ice wagon on steaming days to grab at bits and pieces left from breaking the big chunks. -The grocer sold pickles from brine in a barrel, crackers also came from a barrel, "rat" cheese was sliced from a huge wheel, and the children were treated to penny candies when the bill was paid. -Butter was churned by hand and the buttermilk was a cool leftover which if drunk properly formed a white "moustache" on the lip. -Hiding a container of salt in the apple tree and sneaking up to eat the first green apples, speaking because parents argued the unripe fruit tended to make aching tummies.

-Watermelons chilling in the nearby spring. -The progressive dinners when neighborhoods were nelghborhoods, each family prepared one course and everyone progressed from house to house to gorge. The box lunch to raise money for the church or destined school library, with boys to eat it with the girl whose identity was not known until and the box war auctioned opened. The all day meeting with din- Betrothal Announced September 6 has been ed as the date of the approaching marriage of Sylvia Ann Hutton and Ted L. Craig.

Miss Hution is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hutton, 1915 Gidding, and Craig Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde N. Craig. 2024 Gerry Drive. The vows will be read at 2 p.m.. in the First Christian Church.

All friends of the couple are cordially invited to attend. Pilgrimage Slated For August The Garden Department of the Clovis Women's Club will have their Annual Pilgrimage on Thursday, August 20th. They will meet at the home of Mrs. E. V.

Rushing, six miles south of Clovis, at 9:00 a.m. for coffee. They will then drive to Portales to the home of Mrs. John Burroughs to view her yard. She will then conduct the group on a tour of the Mall at Eastern New Mexico University and two other gardens of interest there.

The group will end the tour at the Sunken Garden at the park in Portales. Each member is asked to bring a sack lunch. Drinks will be furnished 1 by the hostesses. Mrs. Sumner Davidson is chairman of the Pilgrimage.

ori' Carver Library Notes Mrs. Olean. B. Leggitt, Librarian The Library has received about a dozen new Easy er's. Youngsters entering the second grade may want to do some brusning up on their reading before.

school starts. The Story Hour closed with a picnic in the park Tuesday. 'The and children explored the zoo then had ice cream. Linda Perkins celebrated her birthday by giving bubble guin to each child, Miss Broiles gave new pennies to those who had not missed a day. Cynthia Watkins missed the party, but she is also entitled to a new penny for perfect attendance.

We have been pleased with the response to the Story Hour, and are already planning for a bigger and better one next summer. There are some fine new books in. One of these is THE CONCUBINE, by Lofts. She has written a beautiful novel of Anne Boleyn's life from her first acquaintance with Henry, through her coronation, to her ultimate execution. Much of the story is told from the point of view of Anne's serving woman, Another new book is A FEW WIND IN A DRY LAND I 171 which a young Canadian Woman goes her engineer-husband Ito Somaliland and describes her two-year sojourn there.

While her husband is building water reservoirs, the wife. is studying the life, language, beliefs, and traditions of the nomadis desert tribesmen. Protestants Schedule Meeting Protestant Women of the Chapel at Tactical Air Command's Cannon AFB will hold its regular monthly meeting at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the base chapel annex. Theme for the meeting wIll 1 be "The Lord's Prayer." All Protjestant women are invited to attend the Coffee will also be seryed.

Be The Greatest Guy In The World TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO EAT TODAY DINING ROOM HOTEL CLOVIS Recent Marriage Vows Unite Local Couple In Matrimony Julia Caples and Thomas Burkett was held at the Central Christian Church, August 4. Rev. Stanley Letcher, read the vows in the presence of relatives and close friends of the family, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L.

Caples, Rt. 3, Clovis, and the groom Watch That The Belt Is NEW YORK (NEA) Fashion is being belted out in a big way this fall, especially in coat collections. Coats for town and country are featuring bells of every Imaginable kind. There are martingale belts, tie belts, buckled belts and belts that go around the back and stop at either side of a double-breasted closing. They are found on all types of coats, from carefree sporti models to elegant tur-trimmed styles.

One handsome go hooded clutch style, tailored of (Boltaflex) vinyl suede, has a rich pile lining that makes an attractive contrasting collar when the hood isn't being used. And the coat is belted with a tie of matching fabric. The trench coat is with us again this season and feminine spies will enjoy all its "foreign intrigue" trappings--epaulets, sleeve tabs, brass buttons and, of course, the brass buckled belt. Many of the new trench Cannon OWC Slates Tea The OWC is hostessing a tea, in honor of Mrs. Niven Cranfili and Mrs.

Paul Douglas, on Thursday, from 2 until 4 p.m. All the wives of Cannon should be present to bid farewell to. a gracious lady and to give a real welcome to the wife; of the new Commander of the 474th TFWg. Please phone: your reservations into Joyce Voegelin 2-2192, Linda Graham 3-4744, or Ann Williamson 784-3448. Due 1 to the tea, all-day bridge will not be played on August 20th.

If there is enough interest, bridge will be played on August 27th. Phone your reservations in to Eleanor Mangano 3-4276 or Kay Morrison 784-3255. ty at Tactical Air Command's Cannon AFB will be sponsoring a bake sale at 9 a.m.: and 10 a.m. Monday at the flightline snack bar and the base exchange, announced sodality officials. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to charity, Sodality To Sponsor Bake Sale The Catholic Women's Sodali- HANDLES YOUR FIGUREWORK Beautifully THE NEW REMINGTON 10-KEY ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE $149.50 Plus Tax Now, new elegance enters your office with the striking Model 4 Adding Machine by Remington.

You get speed solutions to your problems. of addition, multiplication, division and credit balance. Thanks to the Doxtority Keyboard, Power Controls, and exclusive advanced operatine features. For beauty and versatility there nothing that touches the Remington 19-Key Adding Machine, Model 4.. ASK TODAY FOR FREE ON- TEST ODOM OFFICE SUPPLY 113 W.

4th Phone 762-1190 the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burkett, 137 Sasser Drive.

Serving as maid of honor was Miss Laura Lyman, while Mr. Richard Baca served as best man. The bride is a 1904 graduate of Clovis High School and VIL. Is presently employed at the lage Gift Shop. Mr.

Burkett is a 1962 graduate Waist Back Even dressy coats with long. hair fur collars, such as fox and lynx, are provided with tie belts to be worn or not dependling on your mood. And the very popular new shortie coats are frequently belted halfway around the back. After an absence of. a few years from the fashion scene, the belt is back to lend flair as well as practicality to fall coat styles, no matter.

whether for day or evening wear. MELROSE (Continued From Page 18) Ginsle Vick of. Stillwell, Okla. Also Andi Tindle of Enid, Mr. and Mrs.

Sonny Esch and Kendall of Levelland, Mrs. Dean Nolan of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Fox of Fort Worth; Linda Hendershot of Alamogordo, Zoela and Gary Clements. Amarillo. Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Harrison and Latitia.

Leon Kelley and Marquita Wall of Texico. And Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harral and Ladonna from well, Rev. and Mrs.

Rav Pate and family of Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cottle, Carlsbad, Malinda Smith, Artesia, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Roastingear Julius of Gallun, Mr. Mrs. J. D. Green.

Cynthia and Carol of Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Berry and sons. Keith and Kevin, Tucumcari, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Tiffin, Mrs. Laverna Brewer, Rev. and Mrs. Walt Lacey, Janice Hawthorn, Rita Smith. Also Dick Echols, Mr.

and Dovle Christesson and chilMrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. F.

dren, Stinks. and Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Burch. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Christesson, Mrs.

Dean Ashley, Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Northern Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cone, Mr.

Fletcher and Torand Mrs. Ben etta. Burk and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fogerson, Mrs.

Evelyn Marshall Bradley' all of Clovis and Tillie M. Ennis. DARLING, YOU REMEMBERED. High School and jof In the Clovis Army stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.

Ci, where the home. couple will be making their A. reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. hostesses were Mrs. Serving David as Norvell, Miss Laura Lyman and Miss Elles WItHams.

The bride's colors of blue and white were carried out in the decorations. Out-of-town guests included Margaret Warren, aunt Mrs. of Flor- the ence Tillinghast, groom, Mrs. J. McGowan, of Elida.

grandmother of the groom, ELIDA (Continued From Page 17) Bel ou the ground. A rural ori' small town church's way of Sunday worship in summer, when touring ministers and singing groups vied with fried chicken, potato salad, lemonade and devil's food cake for attention: -The' home-made ice cream from the hand freezer and the delicious way it meltjed in the mouth. -And nobody worried about, caloric count at the groaning board. Chocolate Makes Bananas Zesty A BANANA IN EVERY POP Banana Kabobs with a coating of melted semisweet chocolate morsels are al delectable, nutritious treat for tots. Cut 6 bananas in fourths or fifths, string 2 or 3 banana pieces on wooden skewers or sticks, and freeze.

Melt over but not bolling water one package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate morsels and 1 tablespoon shortening. Spread; bananas with chocolate, wrap each kabob in foil, and store in freezer. Pickled Carrots Givd Zest to main course of fish Sweet and Spicy Carrots 8 large carrots 1 c. each sugar and cider vinegar t. salt 14 stick cinnamon 1 small bay leaf 18 whole cloves and 18 whole allspice Pare carrots; cut in half crosswise and cut each half into 4 sticks.

Boil carrots in a covered saucepan in 1 inch of boiling water just until tender crisp, about 10 minutes; drain. Over low heat in a saucepan, stir together the sugar, vinegar and salt, until sugar dissolves. Tie spices in a double-thick square of cheesecloth and add; simmer 5 minutes. Turn drained carrots and hot. syrup spice bag) into a shallow container; cover; cool; chill overnight.

Remove spice bag. Serve carrots cold as a pickle, 'Store any leftover in the syrup in a covered jar in the refrigerator. Try honey or maple syrup instead of sugar on hot cereals, To remove hot, moist from sink, dishwasher, range and dining areas Install a multiple switch controlled forced exhaust system. A fan with a capacity higher than is needed to change the air in the kitchen every three minutes is the effective. Teen Brides Need Adequate Breakfast! Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Burkett 400- CALORIE BREAKFAST A well-balanced, weight-reduction cercal and milk breakfast of orange juice, breakfast cereal, nonfat milk, enriched bread and. butter lakes about 15 minutes to prepare. IC you are a teen-age bride, no doubt you are striving to serve your your own husband needs? an Nutritionists at the United States Department adequate breakfast. But are you aware of of Agriculture have reported that young married girls often say they have no time to eat or they are dieting.

Both excuses are really poor ones. If time is limited in the morning, start breakfast the night before. Set the table. perishables Do as in much preparation of the menu as you can. Store refrigerator overnight.

In 15 minutes, you can have breakfast ready in the morning. If you are trying to lose weight, here's evidence that breakfast skipping answer. Scientifo research at the State University of Iowa has demonstrated that the omission of breakfast the is no, advantage in a weight-reduction regimen provided total of calories for the day remains the same. In fact, it is a' disadvantage in that those who omit breakfast not only accentuate their hunger but also suffer a significant loss of Instead try this moderate weight-reduction breakfast of 400 ciency, in the late morning hours. calories planned around a basic cereal and milk breakfast pattorn-auch a breakfast provides one-fourth of the daily caloric requirement and protein allowance, with no less than 15 grams of protein: cup orange juice; cereal, 1 ounce, dry weight; 1 cup nonfat milk for cereal and beverage; 1 teaspoon sugar; 2 slices enriched bread with 1 teaspoon butter.

There is no better time than this September, Better Breakfast Month, to establish sensible breakfast habits for yourself and husband. Wash Jewelry First Before you coat gold "junk" jewelry with colorless nail polish to prevent its discoloring your skin, wash the jewelry in soapsuds and water, This will remove body oils which might prevent the polish from adhering to the metal, New Stretch Lace Bras Appropriate for wearing with is the new plunging bare-back necklines bra the scooped-front, made of stretch lace. It can be laundered, fingershaped and requires no ironing, Wear Your Gloves Gloves- are made for a fashion accessory and to keep hands clean. So wear then. Don't just them so that you will carry keep the gloves clean.

MAY WE HELP YOU CALL' 763-3431 Billie Joan Aucutt School of Dance Enrollment Begins Fri. Aug. 21 22 10-12 A.M. 2- 5 P.M. Tap Ballet Jazz- Acrobat Teenage Adult Ballroom Classes Begin Mon.

Aug. 24 117 E. 5th Ph. 763-4033 row, Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin. Rocky and Scott: Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Leonard and Vince. Mrs. Pauline Fred Sties Bloxom; Mr. and Mrs. and Polly; Mr.

and Mrs. Freddie Stieg and Allen, all of Stieg Clovis: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowley, David, Becky and Mark, Clayton, N. Members of the J.

W. Anthony's family of Elida who were present were: Mr. Mrs. Wadie Anthony; Mr. and Mrs.

John Anthony; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anthony and Jana: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony, Mark and Stanlev; Mr.

O. L. Anthony, Kermit, Mrs. Marian Roval. Ricky.

Mike, Colleen and Maurice. Clovis; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anthony. Jacque.

Ginny, Terry and Mary, Lovington. Other relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Anthony; Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Anthony and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jean K. Anthony and Carrell: Mr. and Mrs.

James Anthony and Mark: Mrs. Estis Bass; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Smith; Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Smith and vid; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, all of Friona. Mr. and Mrs.

Biggers and Richard. Amarillo; Mrs. Don Copley and Don Selma. Mr. Sidney Anthony, and Sid III, Fort Worth.

Out-of-town friends visiting with the family members were: Janice and Sharon Kiestler, Clovis, Daryl Rice, Sacramento, Calif. Evelyn Bloxom and Dorothy Bloxom Winn, Clovis; Rev. and Mrs. W. A.

Anthony and David, Portales. BUYING OR SELLING? USE NEWS JOURNAL WANT ADS FASHIONETTES The latest fashion is a duplicate of the jewelled "cigar band" ring of gold and precious stones that Debbie Reynolds' rich husband her in "'The Unsinkable Molly Brown." In the givos picture, the ring is an expensive band ring which was all he duplication of the paper cigar could afford when they were wed. Corocraft's copy features a gold Indian head on a background of red enamel circled with sapphires and rhinestones. Tomatoes ripen best in temperatures from 55 to 65 degrees, Watering to cool tomato plants during hot periods may speed ripening of the fruit.f Anniversary INTERNATIONAL STERLING 'ANNIVERSARY SET" Save from open stock when you buy this 44-pc. service for 8 priced from $310.00 $386.00 FT1 depending on your pattern choice.

Chest extra, AND get these 3 Serving Pleces Limited Time Offer Avg. 16 thry Avg. PRELUDE ANDELIQUE 3010 CORNER 4th MAIN Anyone FORK 370VT SPOON LV3W GRAVY SERVING COLD SALAD FREE Regular Price $63.50 30,1964 ALL PATTERNS MADE IN UP PAR Chaw's.

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About Clovis News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
160,769
Years Available:
1930-1977