Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1967 Page: 2 of 8
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fACi 2-LEVKLLAND DAILY SUN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1867 1967
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Come In-For Dessert And Coffee
Served The No-Bake Way For Summer^
^ hnchanH
Dear Helolse:
During World Warn I work-
ed in a place that specialized
In hamburgers. (They were six
for a quarter In those days.)
If you don’t mind, I would
like to tell you how we flatten-
ed the meat balls perfectly.
We allowed the meat to be-
come room temperature so It
would be soft. After It was di-
vided into portion size meat
balls, we used to pick up a
heavy restaurant plate in both
hands and "wham” the meat
ball.
You’ll never believe it, but it
makes a perfect patty because
all plates have a rim on the
bottom.
Then all you have to do is turn
the meat with your pancake turn-
er and fry away.
Mr. F. Briggs
Well, folks, 1 don’t know what
size hamburger p, tty you like or
w hat size your buns are (rem-
ember those come In sizes too)
but Mr. Briggs hit the nail—
I mean pr.tty—exactly right!
Remember, It is Important to
have the meat at room temper-
ature. Then use one of your
HEAVY plates. (Just don’t
break ltl) Saucers have tiny
rims on the bottom,Salad plates
and desserty plates have larger
rims, Each makes a perfect
circle.
One thing I did learn is that
If you grease the bottom of your
plate—and then either grease
the board you’re working on or
use a piece of wax paper—you
will have a perfect patty.
Heloise
LETTER OF I AUGHTER
Dear Helolse:
1 always keep a little extra
money in the bank that no one
else knows about. I never, ne-
ver write the exact amount down
in my check book. That would
certainly defeat my pu rpose.
This (tiny?) deceit prevents
returned checks due to "lnsuf-
“Come for dessert and cof-
fee” is the most hospitable of
invitations. This flexible form
of entertaining is made to order 1
tor busy people who enjoy ele-
gance as much as they welcome
a chance to relax. Since the ser-
ving of niceties, rather than a
surfeit of food, is the point of 1
this party, it’s easy on the host-
ess as well.
Whether planned well in ad-
vance or a spur-of-the-moment
invitation, Royal No-Bake Des-
serts are made to order for
summer-style refreshments.
There’s no need to light the
oven—they "bake” in the re-
frigerator. And they take only
minutes to prepare.
Just in time for summer are
two new "no-bakes” just intro-
duced by Standard Brands In-
corporated. Bright and sisuiy
with its sprinkling of multi-
colored coconut "confetti” is
Royal No-Bake Lemon Confet-
ti Pie; lusciously double-layer-
ed with chocolate and white
fillings is Royal No-Bake De-
vil’s Cream Pie.
Royal No-Bake Lemon Con-
fetti Pie features a creamy
lemon filling dotted with coco-
nut "confetti” and a lemon cook-
ie crumb crust. The filling
"S' J" I adian newsprint ecnpmie.
74 cup chopped Planters Eng-
lish Walnuts
V4 cup sugar
>/4 cup 0/z stick) Blue Bonnet
Margarine, melted
2 cups cold milk
1 pint chocolate ice cream,
softened
Combine lemon cookie
crumbs, chopped walnuts, 2 tab-
lespoons sugar and melted mar-
garine. Press mixture firmly
against sides and bottom of a
9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Refriger-
ate for 15 minutes.
Pour cold milk into small
deep mixing bowL Add Royal
No-Bake Lemon Pie filling, con-
fetti and remaining 2 T. sugar.
Beat at low speed with electric
mixer ar.rotaty beater until
blended. Beat at medium speed
for 3 minutes longer, scraping
sides of bo\vl occasionally. Pour
into prepared pan. Make a well
in center of filling about l'/z
inches deep and to within 1
inch of all sides. Spoon ice
cream into hollow center.
Freeze until firm. Remove from
freezer about 15 minutes before
serving. Unmold onto serving
dish. Garnish with candied fruit
slices, if desired. Makes 8-10
servings.
CHOCOLATE CHERRY HE
1 pkg. Royal No-Bake Devil’s
Cream Pie (The package con-
tains 1 envelope chocolate fill-
ing, 1 envelope white filling and
1 envelope chocolate cookie cru-
mbs for crust.)
l/2 cup chopped Planters Eng-
lish Walnuts
3 Tablespoons brown sugar
One-third cup Blue Bonnet Mar-
garine, melted
U/2 cups cold milk
V2 cup heavy cream, whipped
One-third chopped maraschino
cherries
Combine chocolate cookie
crumbs, walnuts, sugar and
melted margarine. Using a fork,
press mixture firmly against
N ewspapers
FROM PAGE ONE
cookie crumbs for the crust
are included in the package.
Royal No-Bake Devil’s Cream
Pie boasts a double filling:
dark chocolate on the bottom
with a creamy white layer on
top. The crust i$ chocolate
cookie crumbs which are in-
cluded in the package.
Like their predecessors, the
new Royal No-Bakes make
countless variations from tarts
to tortes. They can be frozen
to make ice cream-like des-
serts. Other ingredients, such
as fndts, nuts, whipped cream
and sour cream, can be added
for additional variety.
Here are two "no-bake” sug-
gestions
tertabdng. Lemon Bisque is
made with Royal No-Bake Lem-
on Confetti Pie frozen in a loaf
and chopped walnuts. Chocolate
ice cream makes the luscious
dark center. Royal No-Bake De-
vil's Cream Pie becomes Cho-
colate Cherry Pie with the ad-
dition of chopped maraschino
cherries and whipped cream
to the white filling; chopped wal-
nuts xld crunch to the crumb
crust.
LEMON BISQUE
1 Pkg. Royal No-Bake Lemon
Confetti Pie (The package
contains 1 envelope lemon fill-
1 envelope confetti and 1
envelope lemon cookie crumbs) , results.
mation Committee. The study is
entitled "When People Want to
Know.”
Other findings, as revealed
1 by Dr. Leo Borgart, executive
I vice president of the Bureau of
Advertising. AN PA:
1. In three cases out of five,
newspapers are ranked as the
best way to find out what’s
really happening. Results show
it is the one medium people
turn to for information on their
whole range of interests.
2. The greater a person’s in-
terest in advertising informat-
ion-such as data on something
for "summer-sty 1 e~m- »* "a*8 to bu>"the more likel>
he is to turn to print, with
newspaper as his No. 1 prefer-
ence.
3. Interest level for ads is
fully three-quarters as high as
for editorial information.
4. The new study confirms
and updates findings in a 1961
readership survey also financed
by the Newsprint Information
Committee. Again it is found
that about eight out of 10 peo-
ple read a newspaper daily.
The Bureau of Advertising
counseled the Newsprint Infor-
mation Committee on the pro-
ject and will disseminate pro-
motional material outlining the
N amed
FROM PAGE ONE
Mrs. Aubrey W. Russel of Lub-
bock. *
Mrs. Smith succeeds Miss
Norma C. Cates who resigned
June 20.
The newly appointed agent
was awarded a B.S. degree re-
cently in home economics edu-
cation and clothing. While at
Tech, she was a member of
the Home Economics Club and
the Kappa Alpha Theta Social
Sorority. She also served as
dorm legislator and dorm chap-
lain. She was graduated from
Kerrville High School in May,
1963.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter
of Ir. and Mrs. Sully Wood-
land of Kerrville and is married
to Gay Smith, of Amarillo, who
is attending graduate school at
; Tech.
She assisted the adult 4-H
foods leader for Lubbock Cdun-
I ty the past year while attend-
' ing college.
Mrs. Smith will work with
Hockley Coujity Extension
agents Billy R. Taylor, Mrs.
Jewel P. Robinson and James
C. Stapleton in conducting youth
and adult education programs.
Deadly
FROM PAGE ONE
stratlon has been presented
over 500 times for some 150,-
000 p> ople.
sides and bottom of 9-inch pic
plate. Refrigerate 15 minutes.
Pour V2 cup cold milk into
small deep mixir^ bowl. Add
cholate filling mix and beat at
low speed 2 minutes longer,
scraping skies of bowl occas-
ionally. Spread mixture over
bottom of prepared cookie cru-
mb crust
Rinse small deep bowl with
cold water. Dry thoroughly.
Pour remaining 1 cup cold
milk into bowl. Add white fill-
ing mix and beat at low speed
iBitil blended. Beat at medium
speed 3 minutes longer, scrap-
in g sides of bowl occasionally.
Fold in heavy cream and cher-
ries. Spoon on top of chocolate
layer. Chill at least 1 hour be-
fore serving. If desired, gar-
nish with additional maraschino
cherries. Makes one 9-inch pie. 1
MONDAY FIRE
i
An apartment building at 1405
2nd Street was completely gutt- |
ed on the interior by fire caus-
ed by an electrical short, Mon- :
day at 2;ll a.m. According to
the Levelland Fire Department,
the fire began in the attic of the
apartment and spread, destroy-
ing the attic and the roof. The
owner of the apartment, T.R,
Jewell, Jr., 1506 9th Street,
was out of town at the time,
andf||he aprrtment was vacant.
The fire department reported
estimated damages at $2400.
I.umber Employs 1 in 20
Washington d c —
Ahdut or.c employee out of
every 20 i? engaged in some kind
of timber-based economic activ-
ity, the National Forest Prod-
ucts Association reports
U.S. Lumber Production
WASHINGTON. D C —The
nation's production of lumber,
one of our only natural re-
sources which can be replen-
ished. accounts for about 27 per
ten' of the world's total lumber
production according to the Na-
tional Forest Products Associa-
tion
Wood More I'srful Now
WASHINGTON, D C. — In
the earliest da>s of the lumber
industry about JO per cent of ihc
aver gc tree cut could be con-
verted into useful products. To-
ilav - lumber operations utilize
more than 70 per ccntjyf each
tree harvested, the National
l oresl Products Associatiorr'Yc
ports
Local
FROM PAGE ONE
.Jack Sherrod,
has been in the Philip-
since October, 1965. Her
husband, a captain with the Air
Force, is a pilot of an F102 Jet
and is now making missions
over Vietnam.
Mrs. Day visited with Jesse
when he was hospitalized in the
Philippines for a brief 30 min-
utes, the allowed time for the
huge hospital that holds many
wounded soldiers from the Viet-
nam War. She said in a letter
to her parents that Jesse was in
good spirits and his abdominal
wounds had completely healed.
His arm wound was healing,
but may in the future, require
surgery.
She told the sad story of two
buddies that were also hospital-
ized with Jesse and of the horri-
fying condition that some of the
men were in. She said that of
the three, Jesse was in the best
shape. One had lost an eye and
his face was badly marred.The
other had his hand bandaged
and a leg had been hurt.
Captian and Mrs. Day will
leave for home July 21 after
spending nearly two years over-
seas. When she told Jesse the
good news, he said he couldn’t
wait to see those cotton fields
and she noted even a little envy,
and for good reason.
Mr. and Mrs. Hittson, receiv-
ed a letter from Jesse this past
week when he was in J apan. He
told them that he would be trans-
ported back to Okinawa where he
still would be under a doctor's
care, but he would not, after all
of their hoping and prayers, get
to come home for the present.
Redwood Myth
WASHINGTON, DC —
Predictions of extinction for the
coast redwoods "within a few
> cars ' have been made for the
past century. However, then, as
today, the facts do not sub-
stantiate the claims according to
the National Forest Products
Association Some of today's
redwoods standing 220 feet tall
and six feet thick are second
growth trees that sprouted from
stumps of trees cut 150 years
ago Total growth will equal cut
by 1975 and today's redwood
timber is expected to double in
volume by the year 2000, the
NFPA repofj*.
flctent fond*.”
But please don’t print my
name. It’s understandable that
1 wouldn’t want my family to
know.
Sneaky
Dear Helolse:
For all you gals who wear
rubber gloves when you wash
dishes, here’s a tip for mend-
ing those small punctures.
Just dap a little nail polish
on the leak, let dry and your
gloves will last a little longer
—at least until you can buy
another p?ir.
Ruby Smith
Dear Heloise:
I have five children in school
and saving steps and time Is a
must,
Before sprinkling clothes on
ironing day, 1 fill a carton of
pop bottles w 1th w ater and car-
ry it to the table where my un-
ironed clothes are. 1 just place
the sprinkler top on one bottle
and shake away. When it’s em-
pty, I grab another filled bot-
tle. My family says 1 could get
a job as a “water boy,” but it
does save me from running back
and forth,
Sure wish I could think of a
million other ways to save time.
Mrs. Allen
Dear Heloise:
Save those fancy Infant pants
for girls. They don’t have to be
thrown away just because the
rubber inside Isn’t good.
Tear the rubber out around
the seam and keep the fancy
prrt. You will still have the
complete diaper set.
Mrs. HabCast
Show Him Benefits
of Air Conditioning
By Abigail Van Buren
I c 1**7 t* CkiMM Tuk»M N. V NI»I Sr«* lac.I
DEAR ABBY We live in Huntsville, Ala , where it’s very
hot and humid My husband makes over $20,000 a year, we live
in a $35,000 home, have no debts, our children are gone and on
their own. and we have money in the bank My complaint'’ My
husband refuses to put air conditioning in the house
He works in air conditioned comfort all day while
over cleaning, cooking, ironing, and nearly die of the h^
says cheap air conditioning is too noisy, and good air co
ing is tco expensive How can 1 change his mind’
BURNING UP IN HUNTSVILLE
DEAR BURNING: The price of the finest air conditioning
system available will look like peanuts compared to what your
husband would have to lav out in doctor bills should you
collapse from heat exhaustion.
Make a little noise on your own. Sister, and chill that man of
yours until he thinks a North Dakota blizzard has gripped
Huntsville. So air conditioning is too expensive? It's a lot
cheaper than alimony.
DEAR ABBY: My brother and his lovely wife of 16 years
were divorced recently It was my brother's fault He "fell in
love" with a twice-divorced tramp, so you know there was
plenty of talk
My brother had the nerve to bring this tramp to my home
one evening to see how I "liked her". The next day 1 told him I
didn't like her at all. and I didn't want her in my home again.
Last night while I was entertaining, my brother and this L
woman rang my bell He said he saw the lights on and cars
outside so he knew we were home
I politely told them that they were not welcome in m>
home, ah they left.
My brother thinks I owe him an apolog> Do you-’
"FUSSY'
Dear Helolse:
You girls want to makeanlce
sachet ball?
Get an aluminum tea ball j
from the dime store and point i
It a pretty color. Fill the tea
ball with cotton sprinkled with !
a few drops of perfume or a lit- |
tie powdered sachet.
Tie a bow to the chain and j
you will have a very attractive
and lasting sachet bell to hang
In your closet. .
. Mrs, Crawford |,
Dear Helolse;
When 1 clean and oil my
sewing machine, I always put the
day’s newspaper underneath in
the machine cabinet to catch
the oil drips.
I leave the paper there as a
record of the last date lolled It,,
Mrs. Nichols
May County
v " j
Accidents !
I
Report
The Texas Highway Patrol
Investigated ten accidents on ru-
ral highways in Hockley County i
during the month of May, ac- 1
cording to Sergeant A.E. Ro-
berts , Highway Patrol Super- i
visor of this area.
These crashes resulted in one 1
death, eight persons Injured j
and an estimated property da-
mage of $9,525.00.
The rural accident summary
for this county during the first
five months of 1967 shows a to-
tal of 47 accidents resulting
In one person killed, 38 per-
sons Injured , and an estimated
property damage of $37,265.
The vacation season is now In {
full swing. This means more i
traffic and many drivers going
for long hours without sleep. !
In many areas harvest Is In
progress which means slow-
moving farm machinery on the
highway, oftentimsa poorly
lighted or not lighted at all.
The Patrol Sergeant cau- I
tloned motorists to watch for
the dozing driver and to be al-
ert for slow-moving vehicles.
If you are traveling this sum-
mer, allow plenty of time for
your trip, and rest often.
Usefulness of Wood
WASHINGTON, D C —
There are more than 5,000 for-
est products being used today in
everyday living, filling such di-
verse consume needs as tooth
paste and ice cream, according
to the National Forest Products
Association
DEAR
stands.
DEAR ABBYVl
where to start.
Right now my
No. Now he knows where he land she I- .
have so many problems. I don’t know •
y two sons, ages 10 and 13, are fighting and
yelling so loudly I ca l even hear myself think
This morning my husband told me he promised the guys at
work he’d open the fishing season with them, which means he'll
be gone all week-end. IH^ forgot that Saturday is our anni-
versary. J
My daughter who's a senior.in high school came home from
the prom this morning two houn later than she said she would, • '-)
and I was half crazy worrying about her. . v
Maybe I shouldn't complain about my boys My neighbor trf
ias two sons the ages of mine One fins cerebral palsy and will -i
sever walk. AndCpeo&r&U&kmt nske.
About n>y hysband I gOMfl shouMLthank God he caii
fishing. My sister's husband dropped de^d of a heart attack
'ast March, and they’ll never celebrate another anniversary
'0*ether *- '
And my daughter is really a good girl, add very popular/'^'
•he said lots of girls in her class didn't get asked to the prom
and they were hurt pretty badly. \
So maybe I don't have as many problems as I thought I had, ;
Abby. Excuse me for bothering you, but I might just mail this
anyway. FEELS BElTTER
CONFIDENTIAL TO "JUST JOYCE": Chin up. A Mg
"disappointment" today may go unrecognized as a blessing la
disguise tomorrow.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your
problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, ,Los Angeles, Oal., 90009.
For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,"
send It.## to Abby. Box »7M. Los Angeles. Cal., MOW.
JUNE SNOWBALLS
CHICAGO (UPI)—Jack Frost
was put on ice Monday because
police said they found snow in
his pocket.
RM
__ -
0
Frost was scheduled for a :><
hearing in narcotics court June •Mf
28 on a chargp of possessing •A
$500 worth of pure heroin.
:
—T-
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
Skewer - Album - Atone - Angina - STALK
When a baby ear of corn asked where he came from,
his mother replied "The STALK brought you." (,-21
wise buyers
look at
'hot mathm
parformaiwe f
ELECTRIC
AIR CONDITIONING
KEEPS YOU COOL-EVEN
IF THE THERMOMETER
GOES OVER 100°!!!
PROVEN BY OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE g
INSTALLED
AND SERVICED
BY EXPERIENCED
NEIGHBOR
DEALERS
AS DEPENDABLE AS YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIQERATOR
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1967, newspaper, June 21, 1967; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1137094/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.