The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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WOMAN'S PAGE
Bridal Shower, June 24, Honors
Mr. and Mrs. John Speake Jr.
A bridal shower was given in
4 honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
Speake, Jr., at the home of
i Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Roberts in
Montague, Texas, Friday even-
ing, June 24, 1960.
, The table, which was dec-
• orated by Mrs. Louis T. Holland
and Mrs. Jo Carminati, was
.covered in blue satin display-
ing the beautiful 3-tier wedding
"cake on one end and the crystal
.service on the other end.
White gladiolas were arranged
to provide floral decorations in
\.he home.
, The bride's book of white
Kbtin and pink and white ribbon
and lace was made and given
t* the bride from Mrs. Carmelita
Quante and her mother, Mrs,
Mera A. Rogers. The cover fea-
tured a beautiful bride which
was handpainted and all other
motifs through the book were
also handpainted.
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS, if not delighted
■with STTtONG, instant-drying
T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at
any drug store. Watch infected
skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace it. Itch and burning
are gone! Use T-4-L FOOT
POWDER xoo— gives antiseptic
soothing protection. TODAY at
PED1GO PHARMACY.
Mrs. Cecil Allen and Mrs.
Ruby Baccus assisted the hostess
by displaying the many gifts
from tables covered with white
linen cloths which provided a
lovely background for the crys-
tal and other nice gifts.
Mrs. Cecil Adkins and Mrs.
Jo Carminati served the cake.
Mrs. Lawanna Diehl and Mrs.
Irma Ruth Kilcrease served at
the punch bowl.
Mrs. Louis T. Holland. Mrs.
Ruby Carter, Mrs. Lillian Speake
and Mrs. Tom Lindesy assisted
Mrs. Roberts in the receiving
line to greet the guests.
Mrs. Wanda Minor presided at
the bride's book at which 109
guests were registered.
Mrs. Addie Mae Wood, Mrs.
Dorothea Middleton, Mrs. Nota
Self, and Mrs. Pauline Magee
also assisted the hostess.
About 125 gifts were received
by the bride and groom since
the shower.
The honoree at the affair is
the former Sylvia Jean Lindsey,
daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Tom
Lindsey. She was a 1959 gradu-
ate of Forestburg High School.
The groom was a 1959 gradu-
ate of Bowie High School and
is employed as a telegrapher
with Rock Island Railroad in
Newark, Texas, where the couple
is residing.
ENJOY THE COOL COMFORT OF TRAVELING
with Auto Air-Conditioning. Let us Install A NOVI
AIR-CONDITIONER In Your Car NOW before
Vacation.
ONLY S279.00 installed
Holland & Clayton
Auto Air-Conditioning
Phone 2289 or 2200
ScJint Jo, Texas
\^bokU'Jbuf*M
BY DORIS JONES
I've often wondered why we
human beings always think that
our way is right and any one
who thinks differently from us
is wrong. We try to force our
opinion on all others and if
they happen to object; it lowers
our opinion of them.
Take this matter of house-
keeping. Some women are
demon housekeepers. They clean
every day. They polish furni-
ture, wax floors, wash windows,
clean closets and drawers, dust
all books and knick-knacks and
if there isn't anything left to
clean; they invent something.
Other women go to the other
extreme. You might have to
push a trail through their house
to walk or move things off the
chair to sit down. Their garbage
might be running over and a
pop bottle under every table.
Personally, I like to strike a
happy medium. I want beds
made and dishes washed, clean
towels and sheets, bathroom
fixtures scrubbed and things
picked up neatly. However it
doesn't bother me to see dust
on the T.V. But just because we
like things a certain way gives
us no right to crticize the other
woman and think that her way
is wrong. I believe that if a
family is happy with the way
that home is kept, then that
makes their way right for them,
I've noticed that most women
who are excellent housekeepers,
do few other things like canning,
yard work, sewing and baking.
On the other hand, I've also
noticed that women who detest
keeping house, love to iron,
perhaps, or may be excellent
cooks or seamstresses. Some
women who do very little work
that shows may give unselfishly
of their time to serve others
and never mention it.
It would be wise if we would
think before we criticize. There
is so much good in others if we
would only go to the trouble
to find it. Remember just be-
cause we think a certain way,
doesn't necessarilyn mean that
we are right and all others are
wrong.
Interest on the national debt
costs $1,084,400 an hour.
MISS RENA BRAWNER TO WED
MR. WAYNE A. SIMPKINS
Tbe Saint Jo iTtni) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1960
Watch Repairs
REASONABLE
RATES
Nocona Jewelers
206 Clay Street
e Steal Grandmother's Formula
for World's Best Fried Chicken
The old ideal for culinary perfection, "just like mother used to
make," is rapidly being supplanted by a still higher goal, "even
better than grandmother used to make." Grandmother's cooking
was known not only for its excellence but its reliability: *he got
the best results every time.
If you're eooking a fried c.hickcn, for instance, liow is il possible
to surpass grandmother's achievement? Well, you start uilh a leaf
from grandmother's book—a can of evaporated milk. This staple,
which grandmother may have depended on to get her sure-fire re-
sults, is as good as ever, perhaps even better. Evaporated milk will
help you cook a golden, evenly coated chicken every time as well
as to prepare a rich, creamy gravy to go with it.
Chickens are also belter than ever. These days, the broiler
industry raises birds scientifically to produce chickens that are
tender, meaty and delicately flavored. Grandmother's chicken prob-
ably couldn't hold a candle to the ones you can buy now at every
supermarket.
60LDEN FRIED CHICKEN AND CREAMY GRAVY
1 tall can (Hi cups) evaporated milk
'A cup plus 2 tablespoons flour, divided
2'/« teaspoons salt, divided *
Vi teaspoon paprika (W%
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in
serving pieces A
Fat for frying
1 cup stock from cooking giblets *
Cooked chopped giblets k,
MISS RENA BRAWNER
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brawner j
of Saint Jo announce the ap-j
proaching marriage of their i SAFETY PROGRAM FOR
daughter. Miss Rena Brawner to
Mr. Wayne A. Simpkins, July 23,
I960.
Pour evaporated milk into shallow pan.Combine V4 cup ol the flour, 1 Vi teaspoons of tht
lalt, paprika and pepper in another pan. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milk, then
roll in flour mixture. Reserve remaining evaporated milk for Creamy Gravy. Preheat fat
-inch deep in skillet. Brown chicken in hot tat, about 30 minutes, or until tender, turning
to cook evenly. Remove chicken; keep hot. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons ol the lat inj
tkillet. Add remaining 2 tablespoons of the flour and K teaspoon of the salt and stir until
Smooth. Add stock and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to 11
boil. Add reserved evaporated milk and giblets and heat to serving temperature. Seiv#
with hot cooked rice. YIELD: 4 serines.
PEABODY H. D. CLUB
The wedding will be held in •
the First Baptist Church in Saint j
Jo with Bro. Roy L. Cook, pastor
of the Missionary Baptist Church,
performing the ceremony.
The bride attended Capps
Corner Elementary School and
graduated from Saint Jo High
in 1956. She was a 1958 graduate
of Jacksonville Baptist College
and graduated from Stephen F.
Austin Slate College this year.
The groom is the son of Mr.
end Mrs. Claude Simpkins of
Yoakum, Texas. He graduated
from high school in Premont,
Texas and attended Texas A & I
in Kingsville. He was a member
of Epsilon Pi Tau Honorary
Fraternity.
Both are employed by the
Beeville Public School System, j
Bceville, Texas. Miss Brawner:
is an elementary teacher ant! ,
Mr. Simpkins is a junior high \
teacher.
The Peabody Home Demon-
stration Club met Wednesday,
June 29 with Mrs. W. E. Woods.
Mrs. J. P. Embry called the
meeting to order and read Acts
1-8 as opening exercise.
Roll call was answered by
"how carelessness causcd an ac-
cident at my home."
Mrs. C. A. Baker gave a report
of the encampment at Bonita.
The club planned an ice cream
sxipper for the community at
the Dye Mound Methodist
Church house Saturday night.
July 16.
Mrs. Woods gave the program
on Guarding the Health and
Safety of Our Family,
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. C. A. Baker, J. P. Embry,
Wayne Thompson, D. L. Bowen,
Wayne Cook. Misses Freida
Cook, Debby Derichsweiler and
Diafletta Mitchell, and hostess,
Mrs. W, E. Woods.
The next meeting will be July
13th with Mrs. Wayne Thompson
Sammy Berry, Hal Franklin
and Larry Busby have been in
Phoenix, Arizona working this
summer and are now back home
to enjoy good home cooking
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve McGrady
and baby of Pampa, Texas, visit-
ed with Steve's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen McGrady and
grandmother, Mrs. D. C. Berry,
Sr., over the holidays.
ORDER YOUR
CAKES AND
PASTRIES
TOTALLY NEW FOR '6O • LUXURY FEATURES
• GAS ECONOMY
,ii: , • .Y.J« !•{ .<•. <f..±
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refrigerator
with ice-magic
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enough ice. always handy
ICE-MAGIC fills, freezes, drops dry-cold,
non-stick ice into server basket,
automatically. Now, the feature you've
always wanted:
FROST FREE
entire refrigerator and freezer.
Amazing JET-COLD SHELF
chills quickly, safely. Just 14 minutes
from boiling to chilled dessert. See
RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS
REFRIGERATORS, 14 cu. ft., with
separate 84 pound freezing
compartment, door storage, twin
crispers, meat safe, jet-stream cold,
beautiful exterior and interior styling
NOW $599.95 with
trade-in. $10 down, up
to 48 months to pay.
*
only gas
■Ban
I HLirtA DO\YI> TO RECEIVE
X.T.S.C. DEGREE .11 "LV H
Mrs. Dexter Dowd, who is a
former Saint Jo High School
graduate, completes her work
for a BS degree in elementary j
education at North Texas July
14. She received her A A degree
trorn Gainesville College.
Mrs. Dowd, the foremr Miss I
Frieda Jo Dennis, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dennis, and •
her family reside at 1P0C Re- '
finery Road, Gainesville. Texas.
The Dowds have two children,
Denny. 13, and Stan, 5.
Homemade Cakes Made to Order for Birthdays,
Weddings. Anniversaries ar.d All Special Occasions
$2.00 and tip
Cookies oi All Kinds
25c p«'r dozen
ROLLS and PASTRIES
HOMEMADE BREAD DAILY
ALL OCCASIONAL GIFT S
GERTIE'S GIFTS AND GOODIES
Gertrude Horn
Muenster, Texas
and.
fun:
at pool-side
Rest ami relax! Swim in our beautiful pool—Hot Spring's first outdoor
temperature controlled, year around pool. Social Hostess, Beautiful scen-
ery, excellent lishing, all types of boating—Lakes Catherine, Hamilton and
Ouachita. Golf at our nearby Country Club. Famed for fine food.
Take this opportunity to pep up and improve your health with the
world-famous thermal baths. Find relief for nervous tension, aching mus-
cles and still'joints... even rheumatism and arthritis. You can go from
your room in robe and slippers to the bathhouse in hotel. Hot Springs is
America's only health resort with natural thermal waters under the regula-
tion of the Dir. of Nat'I. Pk. Service, U.S. Dept. of Interior
u
so silent • so economical - full 10-year system warranty
CONDITiONE
HOTEL & BATHS
Lanai Suite•
Apartments
/,
HEALTH
3 MEALS 1
(SIX NIGHTS) A DAY * 6
Including TH'RMAl BATHS
• | $59* per fit,-ion, two In • room fSinjt# provldta
minimum r«l« alrconditiontd dojLlo room at f] ptr day,
11 ptr parion. You- can budget J maala for $4.35 ptr day or
[| kit and 4 llwrmal taiha for >10.55. 'Stmt uki lax additional'
BUY NOW I RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS REFRIGERATORS — LONE STAR OAS COMPANY
hot springsNATIONAL PARK
ARKANSAS
Wril., WiM or Phot* W. L Woff , Mgr. MAJESTIC HOTII
\
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1960, newspaper, July 3, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335258/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .