The Bogata Tribune (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Editor
Publisher
In Red
*2.00 pei
County.
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ids
Raton:
insertion,
additional
| charge 215
Flowers
at Boga
Allen. ’
Hand
Display-
Ft ore. Mrs.
ChrMmw
In Electric
SR.S!
TEXAS
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FESTIVE EATING AND CHRISTOfAS CHEER
THE BOGATA TRIBUNE
THURSDAY,
Freezer Solves Holiday Problems
I l ’*
-ill'
Alon* with the Christmas sea dough at the top of each cookie
5 zvzzsrw,th
their own special recipies, many
of which have been used far WREATHS
generations. There are many Cut with scalloped cutter -
wonderful new Christmas ideas using smaller cutter for center,
that can be done beautifully, Cover with white icing. Sprinkle
iwen if you’ve never decorated with
even a cake before.
Try these Christmas recipes
el?4 »ee how delicious the $Jer-
ry eating can be.
i bristmaw Candle Cupcakes to
thrill the children:
green sugar and decorate
with clusters of berries made of
red icing - leaves of green ic
ing, to give the realistic effect
nl holly wreatlis.
HULLS
A favorite with children. Out-
toes
Make cupcakes from an easy line with red icing. Make clap
take mix. Frost cupcakes with per of red icing,
a fluffy white frosting. Place STOCKINGS
red candle in the center of each Sprinkle colored sugar on
cupcake, and 'decorate with anii heels before baklng
small sprays of holly. Cut red
berries out of candied cherries iSANTA CLAUS
Outline with red icing. Fill
bag with tiny colored candies,
boots with melted choco
Paint
late.
t hrlatmaa Tree*
Spread with white icing, then
sprinkle with green sugar. Dfc
corate with tiny colored candles.
Recipe far Merry Christmas
cookies:
Mijf thit-aghiy 1-3 c soft short-
ening, 1-3 c sugar, 1 egg, 2-3 c
honey, 1 t lemon flavoring. Sift
and the leaves from Citron.
FRUIT CAKE
First prepare fruits: Slice
finely and cut up 1-4 to 1-2 lb.
citron. Cut up raisins and cur-
runts. Heat nuts and cut them
up coarsely.
, Line with heavy wrapping pa
per and grease 2 9x5x3 loaf
pans or 10x4 tube pan.
Cream together until fluffy: 1 c
oft shortening, 2 c brown sugar
(packed): then beat in 4 large
eggs (1 cup); and sift together together and stir in 2 and 2-4
2 cups sifted flour, 1 t' baking c ■’’‘tted flour, 1 t soda, 1 t salt,
powder, 1 t salf, 1 t cinnamon, ( hill dough. Roll out thick (1-4
1 t mace, 1 t nutmeg, 1-2 t all- *nch) Cut into desired shapes,
spice, 1-4 t cloves; stir in alter *‘h‘ce 1 *nch apart on lightly
_ .... . , . „ greased baking sheet. Bake un-
12 c fvn,it 3u,ce w,th, \2 til when lightly touched with
c dark jelly beaten with fork. no imprint remains.
Rlend in 1-2 lb. seedless raisins When coo! ic0 nnd decorate as
i-2 lb each cun-ants, citron and .,,sired Tcmperature 375, time
nuts.
. , . , „ *o 10 minutes. amount: about
Fill prepared pans almost full. cookies
Bake (cover with paper the last ’ aozen COOKJes-
hour) until toothpick stuck in Easy Decorating Icing
the center comes out clean. Blend 1 cup sifted confection-
Cool. Wrap in wax paper or aJ- crs Sl,gar> 1.4 t salt, 1-2 t vanilla
. ._ * ~ 0(ber flavoring desired and
about 3-4 T water or cream. Tint
desired color.
This icing may be put into a
phstry tube (made by Cutting a
LOCH HtPPENINSS
Mr and Mrs. Monroe Go;de
had their daughter, Mrs L C
Barnes of Nash and Mrs J B
McGee and girls, Kay and Re
genia of East Hooks as visitors
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Glen White and
Mrs Mack Mitchell spent the
weekend In Dallas with Mr and
Mrs Ben Sqlman and family,
Mrs Ressie Kirkland and other
relatives.
Mr and Mrs Jack Holt and his
mother, Mrs R J Holt, were in
Dallas last week end as guests
of Dr and Mrs Wayne Martin
and children. Mrs R J Holt re-
mained fer-a weeks- stay.
*---jc---
Howard Kt nnrd$- a£ tVoodland
visited ir the home ef Mr and
Mrs Russ Ward Sunrftry.
-jc-
Bud Holt of Hoosotn is here
visiting his mother, lfr* Addle
Holt.
Jack Seaman ojf Qnlaii, visit
ed his mother, Mrs VannJe Sea-
man Saturday. Mike Seaman ae
comparried his Dad home after
spending a week with his grand
mother. ,
Garlan Geigers of
in Bogata Monday on
Taloo was
business.
SSS&frSEHt' TEK&SSK:
Inc. to fit into even ah apartment-sized kitchen, it’s roomy enouga
to hold those holiday season extras—the left-over half turkey from
Thanksgiving, the smoked ham for pre-Christmas entertaining, the
holiday pastries, prepared and frozen ready to bake as they are
needed. Besides having enough freezer space, too, to store the aver-
age hunter’s bag of game, this Arhana freezer-plus-refrigefotor
provides family-size refrigeration capacity with handy compart-
ments for special foods, glide out shelves and easy to reach racks,
P1! in a cabinet which occupies only 32 inches of flow specs?
uminum foil. Store in airtight
container in cool place. In old
days fruit cakes were wrapped
in wine-dampened cloth to keep
and mellow.
Merry Christman Cookies
Fun to give and fun to eat, for ,in-v corner cut of an envelope)
gifts, wrap gaily or tuck them nnd squeezed onto cookies in any
into a toy truck or train. design.
These soft tempting cookies Ingredients for any of the gala
can be made into many decora- christmas items may bp obtain
tive shapes for Christmas. To
hang them on the Christmas 0(1 at Glbson Grocei'y* G w Bart
ti’00( just loop a piece of green Pete Johnson Food store
hiring and press ends into the light here in Bogata.
Santa’s Jolly Fingers
From Thanksgiving to NejMTear’z, the party mood^ia epidemic
^Vopportunlty to entertain old and new friend* at your nm festive
board. Cookie* *r* an absolute must for these spseial times and
Santa’s Jelly Finger* make ideal nibbling whsa guest* drop by to
eee your tre*. «
Made with nut-toasty rolled oats, SanU’s Jelly Ptnnim ar* a
simple rich cooky that k a favorite with ao maay paopl*. The dough
for each "finger” is shaped, dipped tats sgg white and rolled lh
iter of each cad ill with
chopped nuU. Make an inqjrfotllowii th* 1
visit.
eSSEjSJSSL.
1 cup relied sate (mask ar
old fashfoeted, anoooked)
4
1 cup butter or margarine,
soft
3/4 cup brown sugar
1 egg yolk oB Decoration:
2 cup* sifted enriched 'vHK 1 egg white, slightly beaten
flour w 1 cup finely chopped nutmeats
1 /4 teaspoon salt Currant or raspberry jnlly
vBeat butter until creamy; add sugar gradually, beating well. Add
egg yolk. Sift flour with salt; add to butter mixture. Blend in oats.
Chill dough.
Shape dough into ovals, about 1-1/2 inches long. Dip each into egg
white; then roll in chopped nutmeats. Place ot» ungreased cooky
sheets. Press indentation along center of each with Anger. Bake in
moderate oven (8B0T.) 10 minutes. Remove from oven for a mo-
ment to press Indentation again. Return to oven for about 6'addi-
tional minute*. Cool alightly; *11 indentation with jelly.
Quail Shooters
Take To Field
For Big Season
AUSTIN, Dec. 10 - Quail kills
throughout Texas cr. opening
day seem to bear out the fore-
cast of the heaviest quail crop
in the state for many years, ac|
cording t:. the director of law]
enforcement of the Game and
Fish Commission.
Because of favorable weather
conditions, combined with cover
and food restoration programs,
quail have been abundant in
practically every area of the
state.
"Wardens have reported for
the last several months there
would be a good quail crop,” the
director said. "Kills during the
first few days of the season in
dicated these reports were cor-
rect. Hunters with good dogs
had no trouble getting their
limit, while many hunters with
out dogs found shooting to be
tops,
“There has been so much cov
er, however, shooting and find-
ing the birds in some areas has
been difficult. Some places the
covet* is so heavy it is almost
impossible for even the dogs to
work good. The slight freeze
doring the Thanksgiving week-
end improved conditions some.
Another good freeze will reduce
this woody cover and make
hunting easier."
The director also reminded
hunters to send in any alumi-
num bands found on the birds
they kill. These bands can he
turned over to the local ward-
en, or sent directly to the Aus-
tin office. He also requested
reporting the killing of any Cot
urnix quail, whether handed or
not, to the wardens. This is in
an effort to find if there is any
wild reproduction of these trans
planted bhds in Texas.
IN FIELD EXERCISE
DARMSTADT, Germany (AH
TNC) - Army PFC David L-
Hudson, 24, whose wife, Sonja,
lives on Route 1, Bogata, re-
cently participated In a field
training exercise with the 32d
Signal Battalion In Germany.
A pole lineman in the batta-
lion’s Company B in Darmstadt,
Hudson entered the Army in
July, 1937, completed basic train
lug at Fart Carson, Coio., and
arrived in Europe last Decem-
ber.
Son of Mr and Mrs Sidney C
Hudson, Route 2, he is a 1952
graduate of Bogata High School
and was formerly employed by
Community Public Service Co.
Sunday visitors in the John
Horton home were Mr and Mrs
Delbert Watson, Mr and Mrs;
Dick Whitley and family of Bios
som.
LET US HANDLE YOUR
WASHINC WORRIES
DURING THE
CHRISTMAS
SEASON!
HUDSON LAUNDRY
yjeeiasflis
FOR EVERT OCCASION
Contact
Mrs. Gorin Alien
Phene ME 2 552f BOGATA
GRANT FLORIST
CLABKbVSJLB
DR. ). E. TR0UTT
GEORCE BRACUTT
DENTIST
HOME APPLIAXCSC
Horns 9:00 A M. --5:00 P. Mt.
REPAIR
BOGATA CLINIC
All K.ind«:
OFFICE PHONE ME 2-5212
207 NO. COLUMBIA
Residence Phone ME 2-5311
(Near Bus Statin*)
BOGATA, TEXAS
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
V _ '
- -V . T
■ ,4c
■4
4
7-
*
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANKE
GIVE BETTER ...Electri
A family that
•lays l«(ctbrr.
prays together,
Wonderful electric appliances like these
mean less work for Mother and better
living for the whole family. Give her an
automatic electric range for cleaner,
faster, easier cooking ... or an electric
dishwasher that will save her hours of
diahpan drudgery. Or select an automatic
electric clothes dryer for “tahe-it-eaay”
washdays. See your local dOctric appli-
ance dealer soon?
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SERVICE
CLOTHES
V.
ELECTRIC
DISHWASHER
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Reavis, Jim. The Bogata Tribune (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1958, newspaper, December 11, 1958; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902099/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.