Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Vernon Optic Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Franklin County Library.
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15.1%
I
tariff-
eth
f
SAVES TIME
(arty entree features a happy
:ric .
JUST COME AS YOU ARE
ml
dial lb T-am
and serve. Mhkea 6 to 8 servings.
K
/7fr
Heinz Ketchup
t
14 OZ. BOTTLE
V
$49.95
Gold Medal Flour
5 U. BAG
$99.00
t
LB. CAN
t
.. sq. yd. 99c
2 fi
BOLL BACK
2
I
• Owner
LB. PKG.
DRESSES
)
$5.00
EACH
Shurftne
Salt.
Where More Northeast Texas
People Save More Money
costs
March
repeat-
in uni-
whlch
March
Barbecue Sauce Adds Flavor
To Rice Dish
Methodist Youth Fellowehii
Everyone to cordially ini
attend wrvicea March 18.
with twenty-two othoi
sponsors from the
Welch
Grape Juice
■■
... 1
5W
&
FIRE. TORNADO
and
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
I Represent the Best
Companies
"It to better to have it and not
need it than to need it and not
have it."
J. R. HILL
Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Flndly went
to San Antonio Friday for a few
day’s visit with their son and fam-
ily-
s for the
of the
Bridges.
FLAMELESS
Electric Clothes
DRYER
Soo your doalor soon/
Southwestern
Electric Power Co.
....
■j
MARGARET’S
CLEANERS
Dial LE 7-4821, ML Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mattinoen
3n-Gallon
Hot Water Heaters
M-OO Down—>5 00 Month
Shnrflne
Meal
The First National Bank
MEMBER FJU.C. MT. VERNON. TEXAS
ATTENTION
CATTLEMEN
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Now
Apartment Gas Ranges $69.95
8580 Down—|5.00 Month
Mg 8 Mm Chrome
Dinette Suites
Table. B—12" Leaves 8 Chain
S1Q.QO Down—>5.00 Month
IZ-Foot Width .
Vinyl linoleum
i
GNU sarrwtn
I
WRIGHT
WEE
•Upi
II Land, Wood and Water.—There
is something in the human spirit
that can be renewed only by con-
tact with nature, the woods, lakes
I and streams. It to akin to that
force which seems to always turn
man back to the great eternal
truths in time of Stress-
Each of us, for himself and his
posterity, wants the natural resour-
ces of our land preserved. We are
an expanding nation, our popula-
M-Ox- Bex Shwftee
2 for 15c Spinach
Mrs. Ct
Sunday
m. r -
of the First Methodist Church in
LEE'S FEEI
Grinding and Sweet Feed
ON HIGHWAY 07 AT THE UNDERPASS
VALUE
SLICED BACON
ZEE
TOILET TISSUE 4
Oar Staff Haa Had Yean
Of Training and Experience
In Cleaning Processes
Let our experts take better care
of your dry cleaning. Our route
man will be glad to pick-up and
deliver your cleaning. Phone
us today and ask to have him
call for your dry cleaning.
Alterations, Fast Service, Free
Pickup and Delivery.
Just CaU
1/ £
Bl
1
'O
- j
pg-
HMM
BfeOftlM
5-lb. bag 31c Shortening... 34b. ca
French women are known to create the most delicious dir.hes
on a limited budget, but American homemakers am match this
■“SpEiajfe
* ’ 18-FOOT USED
Upright Home Freezer
228-H DOWN—>10.00 MONTH
23-inch Consol TV $199.00
>10.80 Down—<18.00 Month
New 1901 Models
AY. FEBRUARY 15. 1962
MU
We're used to hard-working folks, and you
may be certain we will work hard to take
care of your needs ... right.
There is no need for you to dress up just
because you have some business to trans-
act with our bank. Just come as you are.
lation represents a very small, in
fact a tiny part,jof the population
of the world- the way to insure
victory to by keeping our scientists
ahead in all areas including space.
This is going to cost money, but it
is better to use money instead of
men. Besides, we would not have
a reasonable chance with manpow-
er—we are so outnumbered. But
as long as we stay ahead in re-
search and technology our chances
for survival remain good. Pros-
pects of avoiding war are excellent.
We will continue to have disturb-
ing. incidents. We must continue
to be on the alert and use evOfy
vehicle for peace. We cannot as
a nation stand alone and exist.
Rusk Highly Successful at Latin
American Conference. — Secretary
of State Dean Rusk did a truly out-
standing Job of representing our
nation at the recent meeting at
Puna del Este, in the opinion of
Senators and Representatives from
each of our two political parties.
He received bl-parttoan commenda-
tion of his “skilled, dedicated lead-
ership in advancing American in-
terests.” Results of the conference
included: All twenty member na-
tions (except .Cuba) voted “to
maintain a position of unyielding
hostility to international Commun-
ism.” The same number voted to
expel Cuba from the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board, and declared
the present government of Cuba to
be “incompatible with the princi-
ples and objectives of the Inter-
I1 American system." Sixteen nations
voted to apply economic sanctions.
Twothlrds voted for immediate ex-
clusion of Cuba, six nations ab-
stained (of which one, Argentina,
has now Joined those for exclu-
sion). Cuba, of course, voted
agalnsj all these measures.
Recreation Report Predicts
Boom.—The report to the Presi-
dent and the Congress Just com-
pleted by the Commission appoint-
ed to make a study predicts that
demand for outdoor recreation will
triple by the year 2,000. This will
be caused by a doubling of our
population, more free time.
Water Biggest Single Attraction.
The commission found, “Water is a
focal point of outdoor recereation.
Most people . . . want water to sit
by, swim and fish in, to ski across,
to dive under, and to run their
boats over.” Forty-four percent of
■ our population prefer water based
I recreation to all other forms. Our
I district to well known for having
I an abundance of mineral free wst-
I er. One of the main attractions
I tor the new Campbell soup plant
I at Paris was the supply of good
I water that will be available from
I Pat Mayas lake.
I Un-American Activities Commit-
I toe.—Letters and telegrams are
I coming to me asking that the ap
I propriatlons for the House Un-Am-
I erican Activities Committee be *0-
I ted down. I am sorry that such a
I campaign to being conducted
I against this committee However,
I it has happened before, It will be
Mt. Vernon about the Washington-
United Nation Seminar in Chrto-
Roso Bowl Del Monte
Mackerel.... 6 tall cans $1 Prune Juice
I by Mre.
refresh-
I Valentine
' iulji
Kennedy's new*pngram
cutting through a nggapeefainslis
agreement with the Common Mar-
ket countries. For William Mc-
Kinley was the first American
president to propose reciprocal
trade agreements.
Common Cold Cure —The com-
mon cold costs 218 million work-
days, 185 million school days, and
3 billion dollars a year, but there
is hope ahead. Dr. Justin M. An-
drews of the National Institutes of
Health expects that an effective
vaccine against most strains of the
common cold will be developed
within the next five years
"Will Refuse to Go." said one
determined person when told he
could not take it with him.
“I believe in Democracy because
it releases the energies of every
human being.—Woodrow Wilson.
A
'*1
He to president of th
Texas Annual Conference
Shurflne
Luncheon”
These are spring-like days, but let’s don’t I
count old man winter out yet
Remember just a few days ago, old Bro- I
ther Ground Hog peeped out, saw the sun I
shining, turned around, crawled back in |
and went to sleep for another six w<
So, better keep some of those Texo C
around. And remember, all Texo C
have a guaranteed level of STABILI
Vitamin A, from Vitamin oil. An rer
ber, also, that Vitamin A is essential fo
winter feeding.
> ' i
tlon, our technological achieve-
ments—all are increasing. But the
land and the water of our continent
cannot expand or increase. Instead,
we must use wisely what we have.
Our district, blessed as it is
with much that is beautiful and
recreational, will become increas-
ingly in demand as Texas and the
Gulf Southwest continue to grow.
We should all be grateful to our
Soli Conservation Districts, Sports-
men’s Associations, and other con-
structive groups for the fine work
they have done in conserving these
priceless, assets., f
Money Instead of Hen.—The
reason we had the atomic bomb
first, which resulted in saving of
millions of American lives by
shortening World War II, was Am-
erica’s great lead in research and
technology. Higher education to
train more engineers and scientists
to a must. As a nation our popu-
-
Ty Newsome To
at First
diet Church
towaome, aon of Mr. and
ay Newsome, will speak
ght, March 18, at YtOM jp.
at the evening Worship Service tot Youth ifcliowship* and
ll-O*. Bottle Food King
...20c Com.
g’H
SbarflM ” No. 282 Can Rath Blast Hawk
Grapefruit Sections.... 20c Bologna..
12-0* Can Dry Salt
t 35c Boiling Bai
French
flair for cookery.
Here, for instance, to ■ tasty all-American main course with
a bounty of flavor and appetite appeal. Seasoned to perfection
with bottled barbecue sauce, this hearty entree features a happy
union of packaged pre-cooked rice, green peaa and frankfurters.
Served with a tossed green salad, it’s sure to bring applause from
the whole family^.
Barbecue Franks and Riee Dinner
6 frankfurters, sliced thinly % cup Open Pit Barbecue
2 tablespoons butter Sauce
1 cup chopped onions */4 teaspoon salt
1 .clove garlic, minced 1*4 cups Packaged Pre-cook
*/4 cup chopped green pepper rice
1 pound ground beef 1 package ( 10 ounces) quick-
1 beef bouillon cube frown Green Peas
2% cups water
Heat frankfurters in butter in a skillet Remove frankfurters,
reserving butter in skillet. Keep frankfurters warm. Add onions,
garlic, and green pepper to remaining butter in skillet. SauU
until onions are transparent Add beef and lauti until brown.
Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Then add bouillon', barbecue
sauce, salt and rice to beef. Mix well to moisten rice. Cover and
simmer until moat of the liquid to absorbed, about 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, cook peaa according to package directions. Drain well.
Place peas and frankfurters in mounds in the bottom of an oiled
1V4 quart ring mold. Add rice mixture and pack lightly. Let
stand at least 2 minutes to mold; then unmoln on a not platter
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Bass, James T. Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1962, newspaper, February 15, 1962; Mount Vernon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1277805/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Franklin County Library.