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Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 12

Location:
Clovis, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLOVIS TORT RICS NEWS JOURNAL. Sept. 8. BY FRANK O'NEA: WERE GETTING SAY, ALL THESE TREES ON THE OTHER HAND, INTO STRANGE ARE KINDA PREIN! THERE'S NOTHING LIKE COWRY! THE WIDE OPEN SPACES! WALCOTT NEWS NEWS Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Perrin And. three children of Haskell been here visiting with the J. V.

have Perrina, and Mrs. other Jacob relatives. King are I the parents of a boy born day, July 18, at Deaf Smith County Hospital. He 18 Karl Lynn and had to stay 11 extra days in the hospita! after his mother was ed. well.

Both are reported to be doing Jacob Kink was Walcott's high school bus driver this past. term. Due to full-time employment now, he has resigned this position, His place as bus driver has not yet been filled. Mrs. Hershel Burrus and family birthday party at their home entertained her husband with a Wednesday, Aug.

5. Present were Mr. And Mrs. J. V.

Perrin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burrus and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burk and Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Connally have, moved from Dameron Ranch to Hereford recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Burrue. Kathryn and Elizabeth and Margaret Burrus returned hume Monday from where they attended the horse races. At the recent annual 4-11 Girl's Dreas Revue in Hereford High School Auditorium some of the Walcott members entered dresses. Kathryn Burrus won blue ribbon on her showing, Elizabeth Burrus received a red ribbon and Marsha Burns won a white ribbon.

Otis Shadden and son, Mark of Hale Center. spent Wednesday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adkins. Mr.

and. Mrs. Thomas L. Collins Attended wedding of Miss Thuora Cosy and Jerry Downing at the Canyon, First Baptist Church last afternoon, Following their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs, Downing will be at home in the Walcott teacherage where both (have been employed to teach school this next term.

Mr. and Mrs. Christie Rudd and children from Muleshoe, visited Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson.

The Bippus Community received two showers over the weekend. Rains were reported from one fourth to ane inch Friday night and from half to one inch Sunday night. The showers will help to revive some of the grain crops in the community, Services were held at the Bippus Community House Sunday morning by Rev. R. D.

Evans. Sunday evening services were not held because of the rain. The Rev. Evans his wife returned to their home in Amarillo before service time. Mrs.

G. V. Hall and Mrs. Jim Perrin vialted with Mrs. Melvin Henderson Friday.

Mrs. Elmo Hall and children went to Amarillo Sunday to visit the Tom Halls. Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. McWhorter entertained relatives Sunday in honor of her brother, Jim Perrin, who celebrated his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perrin and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Jullus Perrin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Perrin and chlldren of Haskell and their mother, Mrs. Julia Perrin.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perrin Mr. and Mrs. bry Ballard and children.

All the brothers were present except Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Perrin from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs.

Jean Collins Jr, from Frederick, are visiteing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perrin this week. Mr. Collins is Mrs.

Perrin's brother. Mrs. Lena Gudgell and Bill visited Tuesday morning In the of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Fortenberry. Hugh Fortenberry has been on vacation to Colorado and other points the past week. Mrs. Mickey Hays from ville, returned home after visiting few days with her cousin, Mrs.

Lena Gudgell, and Bill. Mrs. E. J. Dorris, Christine Fortenberry, Mrs.

Jim Bradley and Beverly left Sunday, morning for Hamilton, Ohio their sister. Mrs. Jack Dowd and family. Mr. and Mrs.

John Osman of Kermit. visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Powers BRUCE'S and GROCERY MKT. 407 Connelly Diel PO 3-4232 Hatch's Center Cut CURED HAMS lb.

69c Stakely's Fro BEEF POT PIES for Golden West Red FLOUR POTATOES 10 10 La. Sack KREMLINED 4 On. Pkg. 24c Escort Sunday Pantry Shelf Full Of Food Pleases Teens Vacation days are happy ones for young people. And you can he happy 17 your home is teen head-: quarters.

Be prepared for food for of There the moment, carefree; theals. 18 way to meet last minute requests for food to eat'in the hack yard, to take on a hike for.a cook or to eat in the family roum on a rainy day. Teens go for simple food. You can be ready for a choice of menus at all times by planning ahead. We'll start you off with three menus and A pantry shelf list.

el foods for making them. First do these three things: 1. Each week stock refrigerator with tomatoes, lettuce, radishes. Keep onions on hand. 3.

Stock your freezer. (See list). 2. your shelves. (See Keep on the Shelf Canned pork and beans Canned baked beans Canned luncheon meat Canned frankfurters Canned tuna Canned mushroom spaghetti sauce, 1 Pirkles.

mustard. catsup Pickle relish Ripe olives Canned cherry, filling Canned filling Ice cream cones Assorted canned juice drinks Keep in the Freezer Hot dog rolls Hamburger buns Cup cakes Ice cream Baked tart shells Nuts MENU: NO. 1 Square Dogs in Hot Dog Rolls or! Bread Wran arounds. Pickle Rel1sh, Mustard. Hot Pork and Brans.

'Tomato, Lettuce, Onions, Ice Cream Cones, and Fruit Juice Drink (Wrap pieces of tomato and on- 1 ton in test of lettuce to eat from hand.) MENt: NO. 2 Roasted Franks in Hot dog Rolls or Bread wrap Arounds, Catsup, Mustard. Pickle Relish, Cup CARe with Cherry Filling, and Fruiti Juice Drink MENU NU. 3 Campfire Tunaburgers. Pickles, Ripe Olives, Radishes, Berry Tarts topped with Nuts and Fruit Juice drinks.

SQUARE DOGS 1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat slices bread, or holidog rolls Mustard, pickle and cook over grill, turning to Cut luncheon meat into six sticks brown on all sides. Wrap a slice of bread around each plece of meat fastening with toothpicks. Cook over grill until bread is toasted. Pass mustard and pickle relish. Six sandwiches.

ROASTICD FRANKS can (12 frankfurters 7 hot dog rolls, or slices bread Catsup. mustard, pickle relish Cook drained frankfurters over grill until browned. turning trequently. Serve in toasted rolls with catsup, mustard and pickle relish. (if desired, wrap slices of bread around browned frankfurters, fastening with toothpicks, Toast bread over grill.) sandwiches.

CAMPFIRE Seven, TUNANURGERS 1 can (8 oz.) mushroom spaghetti. sauce can (7 07,) solid pack tuna Butter. or margarine 6 hamburger bins Combine spaghetti sauce and tuna, broken Into chunks: heat in skillet over grill. Sprend butter on buns and toast lightly on grill. tuna mixture over bottom of! buns and cover with lops.

Six sandwiches. Marine Marauder SAN PEDRO, Calif, (UP0-: R. E. Goodwin told police today: that a thief in a cahin cruiser slid alongside his whart whlle he was talking to A friend. scooped up $180 worth of tools, and roared: AWAy ACTORS Los Angeles harbor.

SHURFINE CANNED FRUITS FLOUR TOP CHEAPER QUALITY THAN AND Brand--303 cans Mayfield CANNING THEM CORN 300 cans CO for YOURSELF Food King Cut Rosedale for BEANS 300 cans 10 for $1 PEAS 303 cans 8 $1 Food PEACHES King Gebhart COOKIES Creme Filled 2 Ib. pkg. 49c TAMALES 300 Size 23c No.22 Shurfine cans tall 41c cans $1 CRACKERS2 1h. box 49c Shurfine MILK 3 Food King Kraft's Quart COFFEE lb. 49c lb.

65c APRICOTS Wax Paper 23c Shortening3 55c 2 No.21 cans 45c can WAXTEX roll Northern 3 rolls 25c Shurfine COLO. RUSSET 10 lb. CHERRIES POTATOES Bag No. 303 Can 19c Maryland Sweet YAMS 2 lbs. 25c Cantaloupes for 2 25c Home BLACKBERRIES Folk TOMATOES Lb.

15c Santa Rosa lh. 15c No. 303 Can 17c K. Y. BEANS lb.

19c OKRA 2 lbs. 25c Stillwell Boysenberries TENDERCRUST Large No. 303 Can 19c BREAD 2 Loaves Remarkable PEYTONS ACE PEARS BACON No. 21 Can 27c Glovers lb. Comstock PORK 'SAUSAGE 4 bag $100 APPLES lb.

No. 2 Con 23c WIENERS 3 bag $100 Santa Rosa Crushed Fresh Ground PINEAPPLE HAMBURGER Ibs. $100 No. 303 Can 19c 3 COUNTRY STORE NUAL PUP MOYEr WHERE SAY CA Super Market 04 GRANI CLOVIS MEX You Can Skip Salt If There's Lemon Around The clear tartness of fresh lemon juice makes it an excellent salt! substitute. I1 Is one of the best allies when the doctor says, "Put away that salt shaker!" We Americans must have Inher-: ited from our pioneering ancestors a tolerance of sharply salted foods.

Before modern refrigeration and alr-borne fresh foods, salt float an egg" was used to cure meats, fish certain vegetables. When fresh foods did come their way these seemed somewhat insipid comparison, so our great grandparents salted them energetically, too, People in this country, even to-! day, get somewhere between a teaspoon and a tablespoon of salt on the Average. Part of this is the natural salt content of the foods themselves: most of it we sprinklei ion because it makes foods taste: Because of this liking for salt, those of us who require A low(sodium diet find it almost unbear-! able. Yet this is what doctors often order for high blood pressure, con-' digestive heart failure, kidney ease with edema, cirrhosis of the and in some cases of obesity. You Own Skip Sait Fresh lemon juice can make a big difference in the low um diet.

Use lemon juice taste." Some foods, such as fish and seafood dishes; leafy greens: mushrooms: fruits and fruit juie- J.O.SS We Give National DOUBLE STAMPS 220 PRINCE Shurfine 4 No. Cans les; ten, hot of cold, demand 1 erous wedge of lemon As a gar. nish. Use leman more in bring sauces out with favor: meat over stock chicken base :99 be broiled: chicken and seafood salads; over broiled fruit And In applesauce. Just to show you how dellcious fresh lemon juice is on meats, fish and poultry, here are some lent tested recipes.

FRESH LEMON BROILED FISH Ing. TASTY FRESH SNAP BEANS WITH FRESH LEMON CHIVE DRESSING 2 t. treah lemon juice T. fresh lemon i1 T. melted sweet butter 1 ground cardamon seed pound fish fillets Conibine fresh lemon juice, butter and cardamon seed.

Dip fish in sauce. Pan broil untli golden brown and flaky. Yield: one serva BY MRS. C. L.

HUTCHINS fr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Collins urned last Friday from, Calitorwhere they vialted their sisByron at Oxnard, and Mr. and Mr.

and Miri. Robert Pierce Santa Joe Paula. Hamilton Jr. And Myra funeral They also services for an aunt of Norwalk, Collins', Callf. Mrs.

Vanetta Vetter, Other relatives! Kansas attended the servincluding Mrs. Collin's taMr. and Mrh. 0. M.

Read of gman. Albany, and Mrs. Collins Ited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ills Bledsoe, Sonie and Nada.

also toured the Big Basin dwoods Park near Santa Cruz. irs. Cliff Patton, Mary, Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Daand "Tresa, of Summerfield, attended the Gray family reon held recently in McKenzle at Lubbock.

A picnic lunch served at noon. Other members of the family were present were Mr. and 5. Rufus Gray, Mr. and Mrw.

E. Gray and three children of E. of Gray Amarillo, and three Mr. and children Mrs. of bbock, Mr.

and Mrs. a Emery ppy. Mre. W. E.

Grimes children of Floydada, and Mrs. Homer Martin of land. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob hes and three children of Big rings.

and Mrs. Virgle Paton of chila Falls visited recently with motner, Mrs. Cliff Patton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Payne, Larry 1 and Darla, Mrs. went Joe with Rader, her to parents, points New Mexico recently for a VAtion. They were in Pecos: Santa where they attended church vices: Eagle Nest and Red RivThe men went horseback rid- E.

Thomas of M. other of Mrs. Joe Rader, died At at his place of business after he ffered a heart attack. That eveng Mr. and Mrs.

Rader wither to ttlefield, to be her other, Mrs. J. S. Thomas. Funeral services for Thomas re held in Griffin Chapel at bbs, M.

last Sunday. His son, Jim Bob, wAs unable to end the services since he at sea with the Navy. The ders' children went with to attend the services. They re Mrs. J.

Payne Hered, Mrs. M. Davis of Cotton nter and Mr. and Mra. Gene der of Roswell, Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Baggett of Impa, visited over last ekend in the home of Mr. and Jim Adkins. 4442 Mr. and Mrs.

John Avera on attended funeral services for Tynes, of Albuquerque, Saturin Rose Chapel of GIllland Ineral Home at Hereford. Mr. Ines was the husband of Avera's ter who died three years ago. Mrs. Coy Tice and Marilyn of bbock are visiting her parents, and Mra, Lee Tice, Mr.

and Mrs. John. Avere and made a business trip Amado Friday. They spent Sunday In bbock with his sister, Mrs. A.

R. icks. Mrs. C. Phillips served as hostat the: wedding shower of Lyle Wagoner In Hereford last Iday afternoon in the home of Fs.

Joe Storey. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Weaver of Antonio, visited recently his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and family. Jackia Nunley of Chidress, ent Saturday and Sunday with nell Weaver. Gene Genningfield Borger, a nephew of Jack eaver, is here working on the rm.

Ir. and Mrs. Jim JaMary Ruth and Charlene Weareturned home Tuesday from ile Rock, Ark. They were acmpanied by Mrs. Minnie Miles of Impa and visited in Arkansas th her sister, Capt.

and Mrs. V. LeFevre. Henry W. Melton, a long time ad owner and resident of WalCommunity, was married to Dora Wagnon of Hereford cently.

The ceremony Was conrted in Clovis. The couple is at home in Hereford. FOR AD TAKER DIAL PO 3-3431 over the weekend. Mr. and Mra.

W. A. Powers are home In Houston and are expected in a few days. Mrn. Thwentt, Mike and Nina Hogan, were in Amarillo Saturday.

Mr. business und Mrs. Thweatt and visited with Mrs. James Coleman and sons. Mrs.

Johnny Powers recelved 8 idny from her early mother at long atstance phone call SunShattuck, that her sister from New York was home visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Powers children plan short. vacation this week in Oklahoma, they will visit Mrs.

Power's relatives. Mrs. BIll White and children visited afternoon. Mrs. S.

N. Thweatt day Mra. Joste Busby of Friona and Mr. And Mrs. David Busby and family spent two weeks vacationin Calliornia recently.

They spent Thursday nnd Friday withi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman. Mt. and Mrs.

David Busby returned home Friday. Mrs. Busby remain-! ed with her daughter for a longer visit. Frank Lubbock Ford spent the weekend in Mr. with his family, and Mrs.

Bob Shield of Hervisited in the home of Mr. eford and Mrs. S. N. Thweatt Monday evening.

Class Officers Are Announced GRADY (Specia)) Officers have been elected by three high. school classes and the seventh grade at the Grady school. Seniors elected David Matlock. as president. Butch Burnett As vice-president, Terry Northeutt as Gifford secretary-treasurer.

and Butch as reporter. Others in the class are Tommy Fury, Ronald' Stanfield. Elvis Cross, Novita lam, Lavelle Box and Ruth Young-: blood. Chosen as officers of the junior: class were Larry Mole. president: Carolyn Stanfield.

vice-president: Calvin White, secretary: Carolyn Rierson, treasurer: and Joyce Fury, reporter. Rex Miller is the: class sponsor And Mrs. Hobart Mole is room mother. Plans for the class play were also discussed at the election meeting. The freshman slate includes No.

la Northcutt, president: Cecil Thomas, vice-president; ry, secretary; David Williams. treasurer: and Mac Page, reporter. Class sponsor is Eddie West. Mike Woods is president of the seventh grade with James Wil-: liams as vice-president and Cindy Scott, secretary. 2 1, melted sweet butter t.

chopped chives c. cooked fresh snap beans Melt the fresh lemon juice, sweet butter and chives together. Pour over cooked beans and heat. cup) serving. FRESH SNAP BEANS DELICIOUS 1 T.

sour cream 1. fresh lemon julce 1 t. chopped onion c. cooked fresh snap beans Blend the sour cream, fresh lemon juice and onion together. Add the cooked beans or other fresh vegetables, and heat.

Serve immedlately. Yield: One serving. Wholesale candy sales in the U.S. "toitotaled $1.117,000,000 in 1958, cording to the National itioners Association, up per cent from 1957. FOOD STORE Red Stamps WEDNESDAY PH.

PO PEACHES $100 Shurfine Golden Cream Style CORN No. 303 cans 2 for 33c CHUCK ROAST U.S. Good Pound Fresh All Meat GROUND BEEF BOLOGNA 2 LBS. 79c LB. THICK SLICED BACON First Grade 2 Lbs.

89 TOMATOES California, 2 )hs. 25cl RUSSETS Colorado 10 bag lb. 49cl New Crop PORTALES YAMS 2 Ibs. 25cl CUCUMBERS 2 Ibm. 15c Shurfine TOMATO JUICE 4 46 Cans Ox.

$100 Ranch Style Shurfresh BEANS BISCUITS 2 15 oz. 3 CANS CHEESE SPREAD SHURFRESH 2 LB. BOX Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Quart 49c 200 Count 14 Oz. Cans KLEENEX SPAM 2 BOXES EACH Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 18 Jar 01. 53c FLOUR SHURFINE 10 Lb.

Sack 638 Met VIAL IT- 6. 1 H11 PK:.

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About Clovis News-Journal Archive

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