The Clarel)don Press, May 3, Page 6
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TWO FOR THE ROAD
$44.95
Tunic and trousers combine in a pantsuit of washable
polyester to make a gallant globetrotter or a handsome
homebody. The crepestitch tunic comes brown or black
trimmed with white over seersucker striped trousers in
brown/white or black/white. 6-14.
We have a
complete line of
: long ,
IODS, pan
& dress
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onna
$27.95
FIT TO BE TIED
We also carry a
complete line
of pantsuits,
long dresses,
shoes & purses.
Clever lacing criss-crosses to end in a bow at the waist of
a washable polyester knit. Then seersucker stripes rib the
bodice. All together great in blue/white over blue,
brown/white/brown or red/white/red. 6-14.
, "7
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-000 0000"4
bifocals by cindy
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Some Clarendon Country Club members certainly had a
high-kicking and foot stomping time Friday nightI John Wayne
Stepp can reallyplaythatpiano and sing, and vocalists Phyllis
and Earl Ford and Irene Gerner, provided the background
harmony.
The Byron Nelson Golf Classic was held in Dallas this past
week. Golfing enthusiasts flying down for the last two days
of play were Walt Knorpp, Dr. Ken McCarty, Willard Hudson
and James Hayes. Everything was really swell except for
the chilly and slightly damp weather on Sunday!
The Seniors seemed to be having a pure blast Tuesday, which
was Kid Day. Water from squirt guns was going all over
the place, except in class. Odds are Claudine Todd confiscated
the Senior's guns and put them under lock and key while the
students were in her classI
Emma Shannon has loaned me a recipe book from her
collection. There are some delicious sounding recipes from
telephone operators from everywhere!
RECIPE FOR LIFE
1 cup good thoughts
1 cup kind deeds
1 cup consideration for others
3 cups forgiveness
2 cups well-beaten faults
Mix thoroughly, and add tears of joy, sorrow and sympathy
for others. Fold in 4 cups prayer and faith to lighten other
ingredients and raise the texture to great heightsof Christian
living. ARer pouring all this into your family life, bake well
with the heat of human kindness. Serve with a smile.
PINEAPPPLE DELIGHT (From Panama)
Crush large box vanilla wafers. Add 1 stick melted oleo.
Press three-fourths of mixture in bottom of abuttered 9 x 14
pan. Mix well One 8 oz. package Philadelphia cream cheese;
One stick oleo; One pound box confectioners sugar. Spread
over vanilla wafer layer.
Drain a large can of crushed pineapple; spread on top of
cream cheese mixture. Sprinkle a cup of chopped pecans
on top of pineapple. Prepare 2 boxes of Dream Whip and
layer over pecans. Top with remaining vanilla wafers. Mix.
Chill for at least 8 hours--will serve about 20 polite people.
TOASTED ALMOND PIE
3 eggs
1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup maple syrup
1/4 cup butter, melted
G ounces whole blanched almonds, toasted
9-inch pie shell
whipped cream
Preheat oven to 37G degrees. In medium bowl, beat eggs
slightly with rotary beater. Add sugar, flour, syrup and
butter; beat until well blended.
Stir in toasted almonds. Turn into unbaked pie shell;
bake 40-45 minutes or just until filling is set in center.
(Shake pie gently; center should be firm,)
Let cool. Serve garnished with whipped cream and if
desired, whole almonds.
To toast almonds, place in shallow baking pan. Bake at
350 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until golden. Cool.
Over 300 attend
Art Club exhibit
Over three hundred people attended the Les eaux Arts
Club Indian Arts Exhibit at the Farmer's State Bank on Sun-
day, April 29. Praise and admiration of the fine collections
were expressed by the guests, many of whom were from the
surrounding area and some from other states.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Konls of Amarillo brought an outstanding
selection of his Indianportraits and landscapes, in his medias,
oils and pastels. His sensitive capture on canvas of the
subtle facial expression of both young and old Indian in-
dividuals made a deep impression on the viewers.Mr. Konis
has spent much time among the Indians at their pueblos in
New Mexico and Arizona. He maintains a studio at 712
West 17th in Amarillo and exhibits his work at the Colony
Art Center, Amarillo; Troy's Cowboy Art Gallery, Scoffs-
dale, Arizona; Gallery Ill, Ruidosa; Dr. Darl Rainone, Ar-
lington; and Gallery Twelve, Livingston, New Jersey.
Merle McMurtry of Tulia brought a "small" portion of
his large collection of fine Navaho rugs and wall hangings.
Mr. McMurtry has devoted many years and has done exten-
sive traveling in his search for fine examples of this art.
He also exhibited Indian basket work and pottery and a se-
lection of Indian Jewelry.
An upsurge of interest in Indian Jewelry and a scarcity
of fine turquoise has brought a great increase in value to
these articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walken, Jr., of Wheeler brought for
exhibit and sale a wide variety of Jewelry. Mr. Walken has
a vast knowledge of the skills and materials required to
produce a piece of Jewelry and the visitors learned much about
this art while talking with him. He displayed necklaces,
belts, bracelets and rings.
Mrs. L, E. Halloway of Clarendon showed her collection
of Indian basket work, which she acquired in Arizona, in the
1930's while her husband was an extension agent there. The
Indians used native materials in constructing the baskets;
bleached yucca, cat claw, and manzanita fibers.
Dennis Harrison of Clarendon exhibited his collection of
Indian arrowheads which he started in Idaho when he lived
there from 1960 to 1966. His shop foreman was an avid
Indian arrowhead collector and Mr. Harrison started going
out into the dessert and along the Snake River with him
searching for arrowheads. The waters of the Snake River
would wash the arrowheads to the edge and some of his finest
arrowheads were found there. It was along the river's edge
he also found the grinder bowl, a bowl the Indians used for
grinding corn, buried tn the sand, with only a small portion
above ground. In Idaho he also found a buffalo bone needle,
a Cody knife, and his prized ceremonial arrowhead. When
he returned to Clarendon, he continued arrowhead hunting
in Donley County and he also exhibited those he has found
locally. The Donley County arrowheads are much more
crude and primitive than those found in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of Claude had their unique drift-
wood collection for salesdisplay. Many of the spectators were
so enticed by the settings that a purchase was too irresis-
table.
Mrs. Forrest Sawyer and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Jr. chair-
women of the exhibit committee and the membersof the club,
deeply appreciate the cooperation and work of the artists
and collectors in making this exhibit so successful and en-
Joyable.
Shop in
Clarendon & Save
NANCY CARTER of Claude and Keith Embry of Morton look
over the Clarendon College yearbook, which came out last
Friday, and give it swift approval. The college year is
nearly over, with graduation ceremonies Friday night.
(Press Photo by Will Lowe)
I PUNCH LINE
OF THE WEEK
L
THE CLARENDON
Box 1110, Clarendon,
The Clarendon Press is published weekly on
every week of the year, at 204 South Kearney
Texas.
The Clarendon Press is entered as second class
in the U.S. Post Office, Clarendon, Texas, 79226.
Mailing address is LO. Box 1110, Clarendon, Texas,
Subscription rates in Donley and adjoining countiest
Subscription rates outside this area are $S.G0.
The Clarendon Press was established on May 1,
Clarendon, Texas. The Clarendon Press is a
publication. W. Dean Singleton is owner and editor al
lisher.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character of
or firm appearing in these columns will be gladly
promptly corrected upon being brought to the
the publisher.
THIS GROUP OF SINGERS from Midwestern University of Wichita Falls performed
Clarendon schools last Friday. They gave a very good program. (Press Photo),
• II II
Come wo ship with us in REVIVA
First Baptist Church
Clarendon, Texas
Sundal', May 6 thru Sunday, May 13
Services 7"30 p.m. each night.
Monday thru Friday 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. & 9 t0 10:30 a.
Rev. James Brandon, pa
will lead the Revival
Rev. James Branclon
Terry Scoggin,
song director,
will lead the m usic.
Bible Study each morning, ,,.o,,,°
'What the Bible says about the Holy Spirit.'
A film about Brazil shown at each night meeting.
Everybody come & worship the L
