The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1960 Page: 3 of 10
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WOMAN'S PAGE
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it j •
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••thy Boone and Donna Reed
Enrolled in Twirlers School
NORMAN, Okla„ June 16—
.Kathy Boone and E>onna Reed,
Route l, Saint Jo students are
enrolled in the Twirler School
being held on the north campus
of the University of Oklahoma,
'June 13-17.
Duke Miller, Phoenix, Ariz.,
nationally known instructor in
the arts of twirling a baton and
drum majoring is again direct-
ing the high school students for
the third consecutive summer.
The annual event is part of
the Summer Activities Schedule
presented by the Short Courses
and Conferences department of
the OU extension division,
PEABODY H. D. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. L. W. YOUNG
The Peabody Home Demon-
Etion Club met Wednesday,
e 8 with Mrs. L. W. Young.
. J. P. Embry had charge of
the meeting.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Embry
gave the program on "Home
Making Short Cuts."
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. C. L. Young, C. A. Baker,
J. P. Embry, Belle Cable, and
Misses Gayle Embry, Bernice
Baker and Diafletta Mitchell,
and the hostess. Mrs. L. W.
Young.
The next meeting will be
June 29 with Mrs. W. E. Woods.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank each
and everyone for all my
Graduation gifts. They were
deeply appreciated.
Butch Geurin
Dorothy Goodsln to Provide
Demonstration for Craft Class
A Craft and Home Decorations
Class for adults will be held in
the Homemaking Department
at 2 p.m. June 15th-17th and
20th-21st. On June 22, Miss
Dorothy Goodsin. Home Econ-
omist, Lone Star Gas Co.,
Greenville, will provide a pro-
gram and demonstration on food
preparation.
Adult classes will be com-
pleted on June 24th. Mrs. Billy
Phillips, local homemaking
teacher, extends an invitation to
ladies in our city and commun-
ity.
MISS JOY FARLEY WEDS
GEORGE RAMSEY JUNE 4th
Miss Joy Farley, daughter of
Bro. and Mrs. A. A. Farley, was
married in Santo Baptist Church
June 4th to George Ramsey. Bro.
Farley was the former pastor
of the First Baptist Church here,
but is now pastor in Santo, Tex.
Joy graduated from Howard
Payne College in Brownwood,
Texas, this year. The groom is
a senior there and will graduate
next year. The couple will make
their home in Brownwoood.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my
friends and neighbors here for
the fine way I was accepted as
a teacher during my two years
at Saint Jo High.
I have enjoyed more than
words can say, having the op-
portunity of teaching and work-
ing with "a wonderful bunch of
boys."
Wendell Wilbanks
WEI 09T THE BEST BUY
IN HOUSE PAINT
$ 5.85
r t<
i
)
It's Sherwin-Williams
SWP because:
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retains its original
beauty under the
most severe weather
conditions.
SWP 111 s an outstanding
reputation for providing
longer-lasting beauty
SV/P is endorsed by leading
painters.
SWP is used on more homes
than any other brand.
FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS, PORCHES, STEPS AND
DECKS . . . USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS v
PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL *
Community Lumber Co.
MUENSTER, TEXAS
All new RCA WHIRLPOOL
(14 cu. ft.) is the
FROST FREE
GAS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER.
No frost in the big.
separate 84 pound freezer or
refrigerator compartment.
JET STREAM COLO circulates
purified air. Keeps foods fresher,
longer. ICE MAGIC automatically
makes and serves clear-cold,
non stick ice. No trays to fill or
empty. New JET-COLD SHELF
chills quickly, safely.
Just 14 minutes from boiling in the
pan to chilled desserts
NOW $599.95
with trade-in. $10.00 down,
up to *3 months to pay.
Sea Food Dishes—Souihern Style
Sea food dishes are a specialty of Southern cuisine. Salads,
chowders, gumbos, appetizers, stews, pies and scallops are all
ways in which Southern homemakers feature fish. Casseroles
are popular, and usually call for sea food combined with a well
seasoned sauce. To make a
sauce which is always creamy
smooth in texture, homemak-
ers know the value of Carna-
tion evaporated milk as an in-
gredient. Its better blending
qualities create the velvety
texture. Extra milk nutrients
are added because evaporated
milk is a concentrated form of
milk.
Try these recipes developed
in the home service department
of the Carnation Company.
by Carmtion Company
SOUTHERN CRAB SCALLOP
(Mak«s 4-6 servings)
cup butler
Vi cup chopped celery
cup all-purpose Hour
A
Vt teaspoon salt
'/a teaspoon pepper
2 egg yolks, beaten
2 6'j-ounce cans crab meat
drained and boned
cup fine dry bread crumbi
Lemon slices
'/«
1 fj cups (large can) undiluted
Carnation evaporated milk
'i cup water
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Melt butter. Add celery and cook 5 minutes over medium
heat. Add four; blend. Gradually add evaporated milk and
water and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick-
ened. Add Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper; mix well.
Cool slightly. Stir in egg yolks and crab meat. Turn into but-
tered shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven (350 ) 20 minutes. Serve garnished with lemon
slices, as desired.
CORN AND SHRIMP CASSEROLE
(Makes 4 servings)
cup (small can) undiluted
Carnation evaporated milk
3 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon prepared
mustard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Vi cup watet
Combine evaporated milk,
Salt and pepper to taste
cups whole kernel corn
pound shrimp, shelled anc
deveined
cup finely chopped celery
cup finely chopped green
pepper
cup chopped onion
eggs, mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, water and salt and pepper: blend. Add remaining in-
gredients; mix well. Turn into buttered lVa-quart casserole
Bake in moderate oven (3503) 1 hour, or until set.
1 Vt
Vt
Vi
Va
GALMOR REUNION DRAWS
LARGE CROWD SUNDAY
The Galmor Reunion was held
at Leornard Park in Gainesville
Sunday, June 12. Those attend-
ing were:
Mrs. R. B. Galmor and Wood-
row, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galmor,
Rose and Alice, Connie Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landers,
Linda and Mickey, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Landers and son. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ern Umberson of
Forestburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jr.
Landers and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Landers of No-
cona; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sim-
mons and children of Keller;
Mr. and Mrs. I.„ C. Landers
and boys, Judy Raley, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Landers and children
and friend of Watauga, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McKinney of Fort
Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Galmor of Wheeler; Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Cosner of Pampa;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emmerson
and daughter of Stinnett; Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Contrail, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Cade of
Duncan, Okla.; Mrs. Alice
Muncrief, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Cass and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Loran Blakely and sons of
Madill, Okla.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sinsere
thanks to our many friends who
so kindly remembered us in our
hour of need—the words of
sympathy, the abundant food
served by the loyal friends and
the beautiful floral offering.
May God bless each of you.
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Howard
and each member of the
A. L. Horner family
TOTALLY
NEW
FOR GO
luxury features
gas economy
only gas
so silent, so economical
full 10 year system warranty.
OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
Officers for the incoming year
of the Wesleyan Service Guild
were installed at an 8 o'clock
dinner party at the Hodge
House in Nocona on Wednesday
evening, June 8th.
Guests were seated at a T-
shaped table with the out-going
officers seated at the crossbar.
A beautiful floral arrangement
of Shasta Daisies and Philoden-
dron centered the officers' table
and Guild cards marked the
places for the seating of the
attending members and guests.
Grace was offered by Mrs.
John Morgan. After the dinner,
Mrs. J. C. Embry, retiring presi-
dent, called the assembly to
order, and Mrs. Bill Miller
brough the devotional, based on
the 31st chapter of Proverbs, and
Mrs. Morgan led the group in a
responsive song service.
Mrs. Embry gave an inform-
ative talk on the words "I Am"
as spoken by Christ in various
chapters of the Gospel of John.
The beautiful and impressive
ribbon installation served was
used by Mrs. Embry to install
the following officers: President,
Mrs. Roy W. Lawler; Vice
President. Mrs. Bill Miller; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Paul
Tracey; Secretary of Promotion,
Mrs. C. D. Meador; Treasurer.
Mrs. Ira Reed; and Reporter,
Mrs. Tom White. Installed at
the same service were all the
chairmen of the various com-
mittees of the organization.
Mrs. Embry was presented a
Life Membership Pin by Mrs.
Morgan, from the Guild as a
token of appreciation for her
loyal service.
In attendance were Mmes.
Loyal Burchfiel, R. T. Buck,
Herschel Boyd, J. C. Donnell,
Hoiner Donnell, E. N. Dunbar.
J. C. Embry, J. H. Embry, J. M.
Fleming, T. E. Giles, R. W,
Huchtons, Allen Hutson, Chell
Jackson, Roy Lawler, C. D.
Meador, John Morgan, Ira Reed,
Bill Miller, Jesse Shields, John
Smith, Lewis Stuckey, Paul
Tracey, Tom White, and Miss
Lillie Mae Bowden.
W.M.U. OF FIRST BAPTIST
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The General W.M.U. met Mon-
day night for their regular
monthly meeting.
The Blanche Groves Circle
brought the program on "Par-
ents, Children uid Grandchil-
dren." Mrs. D. H. Mitchell was
program chairman Mrs. Dick
Williams gave the devotional
taken from n Cor. 22:3; Deuter-
onomy 4:9 and II Timothy 1:5.
Twelve members and two
visitors were present. A short
business meeting followed the
program.
BROTHERHOOD OF FIRST
BAPTIST MEET MONDAY
The Brotherhood met Monday
night for their regular monthly
meeting with twelve men pres-
ent.
The men met early and rtiow-
ed the church lawn before
having their program.
Cookies and lemonade were
served the men and women at
the close of their meetings.
BY DORIS JONES
Dad's are funny people. Some
of them are fat and bald. Some
are tall and skinny. Still others
are short and bushy headed.
They may have true or false
teeth, real hair or toupees, bi-
focals or contact lenses, broad
shoulders or pads. They pat
small boys on the head, be-
friend stray dogs, help old ladies
across streets, but will not open
the car door for their wives.
They do not like poorly ironed
white shirts, lent on their dark
coats, cold cereal for breakfast,
and a list of chores to do on
their day off. They do like big
thick steaks, fishing, wives that
don't ask questions and children
who are quiet during their
favorite TV program.
Dads work very hard to raise
fine children who in turn have
children that Grandad can spoil.
They hand over their pay checks
to their wives with no com-
plaints, occasionally.
Seriously though, we couldn't
get along without them. There
would certainly be too little
discipline among our offspring
if it were not for Dad. We feel
much safer when he is home at
night. Dads just All a place that
no one else can fill in the home.
All little boys are happiest when
someone says, "You are just like
your daddy."
A special Father's Day tribute
to my daddy who although little
in stature is big in heart. He
can be trusted in any situation
and is loved by all who know
hini. Happy Father's Day to my
daddy, Mr. H. B. Shaw, who
resides east of Gainesville.
SINGING CONVENTION TO
CONVENE AT BELCHERVILLE
The North-East Montague Co.
Singing Convention will convene
at the Belcherville Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon, June
19th at two o'clock, it was an-
nounced by Mrs. Ernest O'Neal,
Secretary.
Newly elected officers of this
convention are W. R. Rich,
president; R. C. Shacleford, vice
president; and Mrs. Ernest O'
Neal, re-elected seeretary-trea-
surer.
The program will be directed
by the president, and the public
is invited to attend.
The Saint Jo (Ttxu) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1 M
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Samples'
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Pounds,
visited in their home last week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Clayton
and Austin left Thursday for a
visit with Mrs. Clayton's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Sims of
Conway. Arkansas.
Mrs. Buddy Gibson accom-
panied Mrs. D. C. Berry, Jr., to
Lubbock last weekend to visit
their children. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Berry and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Corbin.
Karen Berry had been visiting
her brother and sister-in-law
and returned home with her
mother. Bettye Burgess of Lub-
bock also returned with Karen
for a visit here.
Miss Debra Ellen Orr recently
graduated from Highland Park
Junior High in Dallas with
awards, "Red Raider Award" and
"The Only Student with an A
plus Average through Junior
High" out of 350 students. Her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Wilson, and cousin,
Aleigh, attended the Exercises.
Miss Samantha Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Saint Jo, and Miss Mary
Ruth Howard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Howard of
Archer City, left Dallas Love
Field Thursday for New York
City to embark upon a six
weeks tour of Europeon coun-
tries. Miss Wilson and Miss
Howard are graduates of Gaines-
ville High School and North
Texas State College and are now
teachers in Big Spring Texas
School System.
Mrs. Joe Farris and her sister,
Mrs. Ray Evans, are in Amarillo
this week visiting their brother,
Cecil Stewart, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hibdon
and children of Wichita Falls
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Farris last weekend.
Also visiting in the Farris home
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans
of Nocona.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank our friend
who left the nice yellow plums
in my kitchen sink Tuesday. I
found them there when I got
home from work, and don't
know who left them. Thanks
Mrs. Robert Jeter
LOANS
On
Cars, Trucks, Tractors
Present Notes Refinanced
Additional Cash Advanced
Pace Bros.
Gainesville Texas
Back of Tanner Furniture
Uz Hews
By Wynona L. Riddles
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Virge Greenwood and
family Sunday were Mrs. Jewel
Manaire and Lonnie, and Jaynce
Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Greenwood and girls, and Mrs.
Floella Greenwood and girls.
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Stanley Cox is still in the
hospital. We hope she will be
well soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finney of
Fort Worth and Lona Fay Rater
spent Thursday night at their
home here.
Glen Lynch visited Buford
Geenwood awhile Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reed of
Gainesville and Mrs. Aulveree
Massie of Dallas visited MUs
Leoni Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elba Freeman
were in Decatur recently.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all of you
who have been so thoughtful
during the past weeks. We are
so grateful for your prayers,
cards, letters, and flowers.
J. B. Blevins
i*
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you can serve complete meals on a moment's
notice when unexpected
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See your
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dealer
E29 40
OTTO HOLLAND, District Manager
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1960, newspaper, June 17, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335269/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .