Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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ruited Pork Steaks In Today's
denus Named As Recipe Of Week
I.ik kily for Mi s. ('onHUiiK-r, th
Ittlv pitrsfi«-si" arc not staying
im< thi.sr itaya. Thcy'ri' (toinjr to
(trkft and bringing to the nn-at
tin's munWr tender pork chops,
fry roasts and flavorful pork
Niks, in addition to a host of
h« r cuts.
Th.M-V a pork rut to fit every
idK-*t. If your budget requires
n ful ronsidrration, cronomical
ilk tfhouldtr st -ak* ai<• a smart
• Like p«>ik chops, they may
pit pared in a variety of differ-
t ways.
I trie appealing combination is
>rk .'teaks conked with apples
<1 raising. H"re'« the tested le-
Fttl ITKII I'OKK STEAKS
;x>rk should« i steaks
our, salt, paprika
rimking apples (Jonathan. Wine-
p or Kome Beauty)
i*ins, brown sugar
Trim fat from edge of pork
aks and fry out in a large skil-
: or Dutch oven. Remove pieces,
our both sides in hot fat. Sprink-
. ach sidp with salt and paprika.
>ur off exce.-s fat. Core apples.
It do not pare; cut into thick
ceis. Top each steak with one or
lo apple ijlices and fill centers
th raisin*. Sprinkle apples with
own sugar. I'.mr U cup water
ound steaks, cover and cook over
v<. heat for 45 minutes or until
aks are tender. Baste once or
Gunsight News
rtPJ-rfUWAIWJ'AWWV-VrfWb
, I By MRS. \V. S. DYE
* Mr. and M is. Marl in I '•>«>- is of
ngview and Mr, and Mrs. Alvis
tylor visited their aunt, Mrs.
■si Haggett, who is ill at the
in of her son, J. A. Haggett.
ail to report Mrs. Itugeett is
ich better at this time.
Rev. James Holdridife filled his
gular appointment at <•unxijcht
inday. Thet" was a nice crowd at
th morning and evening: services.
Meirvl Dye of Wichita Falls vis-
it his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dye, Saturday night and Sun-
y-
M s. Nelson of Fort Worth is
-iting her daughter, Mrs. Troy
>les and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raggett and
ckie visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
•rry Sunday.
Those who visited Mrs. Rosa
iggett Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
wis Raggett of Morton Valley,
i s. Mattie Raggett of Eastland
is also a visitor.
" Dora Ann Wagley is numbered
long the sick this week.
J. M, Dye of Morton Valley vis-
jd his brother W. S. Dye and
V/e Wednesday.
The liuilting <'lub met with Mrs.
DJptVoyks Wednesday and one
l^flas quilted. Refreshments ot
Adwjc'fldl
n as i|i
idwfches. cake and coffee wns
trt Mesdames W. A. Mcln-
H. Perry, Greer Sawyer.
>y Londd'-r, W. S. Dye. I.ester
i"ipe, and Mrs. I'ilgram. The
xt quilting will be in the home
- Mrs. Lester Thorpe, February
^T.lrren C'histie is on the sick iist.
k trs. Earnest Loudder has re-
"pnnl to her home at Demmitt af-
a two weeks stay at the bed-
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa
- KK"tt.
K|r. and Mrs. Marion Jamison
It son of Brec ken ridge visited
latter* patents, Mr. and Mrs.
fster Thorpe, Sunday.
I
1
twice during cmiking with liquid
in pan. Add more water,.if needed,
t Fork steaks, if desired, may be
bak it with fruit in a large covered
baking dtsh in a ;!."•«> degree F.
oven for same length of time.) 4
servings.
LETS EAT THIS FDR ONE DAY
BREAKFAST
Tangerine Sections
Steamed Egg Sausage
Bran Muffins
Butter or Margarine
Tear f'erserves
Coffee Milk
DINNER
Fruited Pork Steaks
Green Beans Harvard Beets
Carrot-Raisin Salad
Assorted Breads
Butter or Margarine
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Milk Coffee
SUPPER
Salmon Loaf
Baked Potato
Tossed Green Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter or Margarine
Canned Peaches
Hot Tea
TIMELY TIPS
1. Cook pork well done, brown
ami crusty on the outside and juicy,
white and tender on the inside. If
the fresh pork has a pink color, it
is underdone and should not be eat-
en.
2. Long, slow cooking improves
flavor arid presents shrinkage.
:t. Pork is a plentiful food this
week.
4. Pork protein U a fine muscle
builder.
20th Century Club
Hears Discussion
Mrs. Ben Dean
Correct Footwear Of Fairer Sex Is
Essential For Health, Car,e Of Foot
By ELIZEBETH TOOMEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Too many women try to cover
approximately the same mileage as
the cop on the corner beat without
changing from their high-heeled
pumps to their walking shoes.
The resuit is not only sore feet,
but tired backs, lined faces and
various other unpleasant effects,
according to a survey of the walk-
ing habits of 4,000 women made by
the American Foot Care Institute,
which is an association of podia-
trists and chiropodists with nation-
al headquarters in New York.
"Fifteen years ago I was con-
nected with a survey on women in
the kitchen," said Dr. Benjamin
Kauth, director of the institute.
"Then we found that the average
housewife walked 8 3-4 miles a day,
and most of them were wearing old
broken down housu shoes or mul-
es."
Included All Phases
Now. reasoning that women have
been liberated from long hours in
the kitchen, the survey concentrat-
ed on all phases of women's activi-
ties.
In brief, the fairer sex has a
tendency to wear the right shoes
at the wrong time.
"No woman would suggest that
the corner cop walk his beat in a
pair of high heels," Dr. Kauth said.
"But according to our survey mil-
lions of American womvn walk a-
round from six to eight hours a
day in spike-heeled pumps."
He calls this "slow mutilation
of the foot." High heels force a
woman to "walk downhill," he ex-
plained, and she compensates for
this by throwing her stomach for-
ward and arching her back, all of
which puts heavy pressure on the
spinal cord.
He thinks it's fine to wear high
heels on special occasions, but re-
commends a sturdier shoe for
walking and long standing.
"You need a sturdy shoe with a
leather sole that absorbs perspira-
tion when you work as a salesgirl
or in a factory," Kauth said,
leather soles also were recom-
mended to minimize the chance of
athlete's foot in warm climates.
And women in cold areas who suf-
fer from frostbite were told to
save tight, pointed-toe shoes for
Mis. Ben J. Dean, program chair-
man for the regular meeting of the
•JOth Century Study '|ub, brought
a very interesting discussion on
"Peru" with the topic selection,
"The Old and the New—A Flight
Through Time."
The t'lub, which met at the Wo-
man's Forum Wednesday, January
'JHth. are continuing their stud-
ies of the South American coun-
tries, their customs, geographical
features, religions, and the people
and their general problems.
This is a course of study to sti-
mulate thinking with the view in
mind to U-am more of our South
American neighbors.
Mrs. L R. Herring presided over
the brief business session.
Other members present were
Mesdames J. C. Cantrell, R. A.
Ritchie, P. A. Sheets, Charles
Summer, H. L. Alexander, C. H.
Deere, I,. D. Hawkins, Roy White,
C. M. Bender, Allie Nemir, and
Miss Jewel Furr.
o
Miss Minnick Weds
J. C. Abercrombie
In Recent Rites
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge L Min-
nick of :i'2t North Rose Avenue,
Breckenridge announce the marri-
age of their daughter. Miss Connie
Minnick to J. Abercrombie of
Emory. Texas.
Mi. Abercrombie is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Abercrombie,
RUBBER
STAMPS
''A MADE TO-ORDER
THREE DAY
SERVICE
PHONE 414
AMERICAN PRINTING CG
4 1 ' B £ L V J
of Emory.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bridegroom on Tues-
day January 20th at 9:00 p. m.
with Judge Arthur Jones reading
the pingle ring ceremony.
The bride chose a navy blue
suit and carried powder blue ac-
cessories.
Attending ' the wedding were
Mrs. Maggie Loftin, grandmother
of the groom, Mrs. Arthur Jones,
Floyd Loftin, Shelby Ray Aber-
crombie, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Abercrombie.
The couple will reside in Dal-
las following a brief trip.
spring.
Rules on Foot Care
A few simple rules for foot care
would eliminate lots of pain, strain
and fatigue wrinkles in the face,
the survey concluded. The experts
recommend washing th« feet daily
and limbering up the foot muscles
at niglft either with light massage
or by rotating the foot; then get-
ting a shoe wardrobe that includes
sensible shoes for various occas-
ions.
Eliasvtlle News
By STELLA ROACH
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown's
children, Ray Brown and afmily,
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Burkett and
children, Ray Brown and famliy.
tie Brown of Wichita Falls visited
the Browns last week.
The "flu" during this pretty
weather is trying to leave the com-
munity. We saw Mrs. Jim Burns
in town Monday. She and her fa-
mily and the Thurman Mayes had
the most severe cases of flu and
were shut in longer. Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Akers have severe colds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Cutshall and
vJohn Hall of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Harty and Mrs. Mollie Ma-
haney and Miss Ora Harty of Gra-
ham spent Sunday with Mr .and
Mrs. Joe Taylor.
Ray Martin received news that
Fielding Kirkland had died in Bur-
nett, Texas and the funeral would
be here Thursday and burial in the
South Prairie Cemetery. Mr. Kirk-
land is a brother of Mrs. Dee Poln-
dexter and of a pioneer family-
he re.
Miss Marjorie Evans of Midwest-
ern University, Wichita Falls
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, the Carl Evans.
Mrs. Goodlow Wiliams, who has
been ill and in the Graham hospi-
tal was able to gn home Tuesday.
M rs. Jejjie Martin went to the
hospital Sunday and was critically
ill Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Cox, Mrs. Willie Hill
and Mrs. Stella Roach attended
council meeting of the Stephens Co.
home demonstration club, in Breck-
enridge last Friday.
Alfred Newman Jr. left Abilene
Monday for the army. He went to
Lawton, Okla., and perhaps will
go from there to Ft. Chaffee, Ark.,
for his basic training.
Lt. and Mrs. Zahn Milam have
redecorated their pretty home
down on the river, near the mile
bridge. They moved in last Thurs-
day and Mr. Milam began teaching
in the Graham High School where
he is head coach.
The Milams returned the first of
the year from California, where Lt.
Milam, who was in World War II
and in Germany and who remained
in Reserve to be called back two
years ago, was stationed at Fort
SAVE
MONEY
WITH
THE
ANNUAL
PHILLIPS 66
ADVANCE
ORDER
PLAN
• Discounts available on Phillips 66
Motor Oils, Greases and Gear Oils.
• Discounts available on orders as
small as 15 gallons.
Call today for details. Take advantage of
the Annual Phillips 66 Advance Order Plan.
RATUFF OIL COMPANY
PHONE 6H 100 E. DYER
WHO'S ZOO-ON THE HIGHWAY
CM. ~
Mr .and Mrs. Oilman Pratt and
children Larry and Georgia, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pratt visited Mr.
Jack Grantham of Graham who is
ill and in the Graham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pratt and
two children, Mary Ann and Junior
and Mrs. Mollie Pratt visited Mr.
Grantham and Mr. Elis Langford
who is criticaly ill and in the 01-
ney hospital.
Mr .and Mrs. Tom L. Porryman
Jr., Patricia and Alicia Ann visited
Mrs. S. J. Roach Sunday. They al-
so went by to see Billle and Tom
Donnell's club calves, which will be
shown in the Fat Stock Show. The
boys left for Fort Worth with their
calves, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Ritchey of
Hale Center visited his sister, Mrs.
Maggie Gibson and cousin, Dora
Donnell here last week. Mrs. Don-
nell, Mrs. Sue Davis and Mrs. Ed-
gar Davis visited Mrs. Stella Cald-
well and Mrs. Flora McCharen in
Fort Worth. Mrs. Donnell went
home with the Ritcheys where she
will visit other relatives in Hale
Center and Lubbock.
Mrs. Carl Evans entertained a
few friends Tuesday afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock. After Karn-
es Mrs. Evans assisted by Mrs.
Jim Burns, Mrs. C. D. Williams
and Mrs. Alfred Newman served
refreshments of doughnuts and
cold drinks.
Mrs. Eddie Roan and Miss Kath-
erine Newman of Fort Worth spent
the week end at home with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred New-
man.
Norman Evans took ■ his club
calves to Fort Worth Wednesday
to enter them in the Fat Stock
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd spent the
week end in Abilene.
Joe Turner who lives with Mr.
and Mrs. John Pratt and attends
school in Breckenridge, spent the
weekend with his mother and fam-
ily.
treatment, was returned Saturday
to th<- home of his daughter Mrs.
Irvin Gray.
Mrs. Gi ay, Temple Rogers, and
his brother, Owen Rogers of
Breckenridge took him to Ft.
Worth.
Mrs. Bert Chadwelt of Midland
has been with her parents for sev-
eral weeks, Mrs. Howard of Sny-
der, Warren Rogers of Greenville,
and Jolet Rogers of Pyote are
here with their parents now.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beene of
Ft. Worth spent the week end here
and with their son and family, Roy-
ce Beene in Woodson.
A meeting of the community was
held at the community building
Friday night, Mrs. Jesse Garrett
was elected treasury of the com-
munity. Games of canasta and
French wore enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Buel Whiteside and Carolyn
and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wake Peeks,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Garrett, Larry and
Charlotte, Mrs. C. C. Keith, Mrs.
Ben Whiteside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rogers
of Breckenridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs.
FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1953— BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN—•
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Jan. 30
(U.Ri—Attorneys hoped to complete
a jury Friday for the Mary Jean
Parsons murder trial, but the ne-
cessity of calling a new venire of
60 men raised the possibility de-
fense lawyers would make another
attempt to delay prosecution for a
third time.
The trial, dragging into its fifth
day with only eight jurors agreed
upon, was punctuated by heated
exchanges between opposing attor-
neys, headed by El Paso District
Attorney Wiliam Clayton and O.
B. Fisher of Paris, Tex.
District Judge Arthur Tipps an-
nounced Thursday he would call
GATE CRASHING EXPENSIVE '
HARLAN, Ky. (UJU—Two teen-
i1tffc_b,ii'ij learned that a one-cent
fine.Cor supping into « movie is
more expensive than paying at the
box suffice. The youths got a sur-
prise" when .pourt costs totaling
$15.50-were attached to their fine
and they both ended up paying
$15.51 for a movie they didn't even
get to see. .•
A. N. Rogers and Mrs. Irving
Gray Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrfe. Edwin Harrell
Rogers, Rena Sue and Mike spent
the week end in Ft. Worth with
his brothei' and family, the Arol
Rogers.
Arol has recently moved, to Ft.
Worth from Bonham.
another venire of GO men after all
but members of a special 300-
man venire called for the Parsons
trial were exhausted- This Set off
the latest argument between law-
n's-
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method.of thank-
ing our jimuy friends, neighbors,
and especially to the ladies of the
Church of Christ, First Baptist
Church, «uid the Eastern Star for
alt the kindnesses shown us during
the illness and death of our belov-
ed mother,.Mrs. Sailie Smith.
The'Smith Family.
• mj
Mtum Cawoliy I Svntrfi*
DON'T IE A ROAD HOG. Always give the other fellow his share of the
Ireeiey iisiiaice
RIAL ISTAfl A4WCY
122 W. Williams (Acrmw from Post Office) Phone 269
HARPERSVILLE
By MRS. PA I L ROBERTS
The Harpersville <[uilting club
nwt with Mrs. Jesse Lee Lane
Thursday. Those present were
Mmes. J. A. Lauderdale, Willis
Gentry, Albert Gentry, W. E. Ad-
ams, Otts, Morgan, A. W. Mueller,
and Willie Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gentry and
baby daughter ' Melody spent
Thursday with their parents'Mr.
and Mrs. Delma Gentry.
Mr. A. N. Rogers was taken to
Ft. Worth Thursday for medical
™ Cough fte/p
fOR LITTLE CHILDREN
For coughs and acute bronchitis due to
colds you can now pet Crcomui ion
specially prepared for Children in a new
pink and blue packagc and he sure:
(1) Your child will li'^c it.
(2) It contains only safe, proven
ingredients.
. O) It contains no narcotics to dis-
turb nature's processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender, inf.imcd throat anil
bronchial membranes, thus relicvin;
the cough and promoting rest am:
sleep. A?k for Crcomulsion for Chi!
dren in the pink and blue package.
CREOMULSION
FOR CHILDREN
relieve* Coush*. Chest Colds. Acute Bronchibs
iPEMSfjJg
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Wide Range of StosK Sizes.
lowest f rices Ever for this Quality.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1953, newspaper, January 30, 1953; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134481/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.