Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 5, 1958 Page: 5 of 8
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Pork In Excellent Supply
Pork is wllin; at mo .t attractive prices at your market because
the nupplv u sh fund. Thi.t n|M-rui up a panorama of pork dirhes
that haw h -«-n th«> <l«lmht of hoinwomin? hushands for generations
in America. C'rf-t to know the thnUier cut.* of pork thi* season, for
dishes that will lili« the Hoc*^i t an<i v.iry your meals. Thrifty pork
him include the horks. the shoulder, the end cut pork chops and
rtust.s. the smoked picnics and ham shanks. All these cuts have
complete hij;h quality protein, and an extra share of vitamin Bi.
for which pork is |<urtuuUrlv iamiil. It's good to know, too, that
recent nueanli indicates th.it itK<ked mr-at, as it is produced and
prepared t'wLiv, has significantly l**ss fat, fewer calories and more
protein than the velue* given in current textbooks.
A combination of herh-lat-ed stuffing in juicy pork chops, baked
on sweet potatoes, and topped with apples, this is one of those
medlevs that make history when you *er\e it to a hungry family.
It's the kind of dish you can make ahead, put in iha oven, and be
free for an hour before dinner?
Stuffed Pork Chops
i
g i i .poan eich. sag#
and thyme
I . c '.-i I r 'V.a Flirtr
I fir 'v pp.ekfwH
'>"ii nutmet
I |! ->ns hut'er
6 I-inch thick rib or
Inn pork ch< ns
K m;v|nim SWT'.'I finl i)iv-4
I'nip* lirHv third .. c:«J
i cup raisir«
1 cup fie->h breaJ crum! s
Ji ter|s|-r*,n wi't
2 tablespoons uznr
Have meat m?in ;•' ' ••
mi s!i<- • len 'tl.v/ise \\ hi!?
ra'sin*. hr • id e-.iinh- s■■? . «.
lVo rlyjfxt: «k. * r I', iwrj i
!r> mino'e^ t 'omhir.e hr*>'AT •
.,r, vt i hmm n i\!• r• in a 2-rfWirt r*ww rrli IVt with
I at,or. iVr> v ;ifi p r! ('v i> n itr «vr nw:P iair" Fl i^e anp?*>
o'or !>n k i !-nr« V \ '■ - TV:!..' in n r. "vleratc oven, (.1WF.) 1 hour
l "> min-ites VP'i.D' 6 -nr ir
orange jic "
.'1 apple', cored ami halved
'•r *.i:finc. IVtr-hoil po4atr.".s: peM
ito cr rooking, cornnine apn'".
rar. it-s an.I thyme. S,>con st'iffiiu?
on (Kith *idfs in skillet, about
ir and nntme-: Layer sli>-od pota-
Safety Program
For Anna Frank Club
Th * Anna K.ank < luh met Hostesfces. Mis. F. Hauler and
Junuar^ in the Woman's Forum. Miss I'ejigy Bear, nerved coffee
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Three Weeks' Festival Of Arts Feature
Of British Columbia Celebration
C fin 11 y C < i-n hail Wit
A THREE-WEEK Festival of the Arts will cpen in Vancouver on
July 19. 1958, as part cf British Columbia's 100th provincial-wide
birthday celebration. Included in the program will be cpera with inter-
nationally-famous stars, an international Elm festival, outstanding art
exhibits, jazz concerts, the premiere of a Canadian play and symphony
concerts under the batons of world-famcus conductors. These events will
take place in Malkin Bcwl, shown above, in Vancouver's Stanley Park.
The "Summertime Orchestra" is conducted by Harry Price. '«
and cake to the 14 members and
one guest, Mrs. Charles Swyger*.
Safety
A program on safety was pre-
sented by Ben Halker, District
Safety officer of Abilene, assisted
by Charles Swyjjert, local High-
way Patrolman. President, Mrs. A.
C. Andrews, introduced the speak-
ers.
Some of the facts brought out by
the two were: During 11*57 theie
were 4;t,74tt accidents in the slate
of Texas, causing 1M>4 deaths and
injuries. Of that number,
of the accidents were head-on;
2^.2 were one-car accidents and 3t
per cent were the result of drink-
ing and driving.
DH1 Penalty
The penally for driving while in-
toxicated is not Kss than #!<*>
nor more than not b ss than
10 days in jail nor more than two
years; or both line and c in!mo-
ment, not to exceed five years in
prison.
Greatest cause of accidents in
cities is failure to yield rinbt of-
way. Only 8/10 per cent ol acci-
dents are caused Oy people over 1 o,
it was pointed out.
Space Needed To Stop
Appr iximately o'Hl feet of space-
is required to stop an automobile I
going miles per hour; or one
vehicle length for each 10 miles
per hour ot speeit. Tj help prevent
ihe majority of these accidents,
we need: education, good highways
and la* enforcement.
of Hreckenridge.
Guests of M-. and Mrs. Jack
Dendy during the holidays were
their daughter a id family, Mr. and
Mrs. I. B. Bogeis Jr.. Larry Bev-
erly and Patricia, of Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay McCollum and
children were recent guests of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McCollum in Albany.
Ernest Pinnell and family visi-
ted during the holidays in, the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Pinnell ,n Albany.
Social
Calendar
SI'NDAY
The BCYM will meet Sunday af-
ternoon at •"> o'cl H'k at the St. Paul
Methodist Church. All High School
and Junior Hitth Studenls are in-
vited to attend.
MONDAY
The First Methodist WSCS will
host a meeting for the Wesleyan
Service Guild, Monday evening at
7in the Fellowship Hail. M,s.
Millie Slaton will give a book re-
view.
Needleeraft News
by Nan^laxter
Beauty plays an important part in the lives of all of us. It can
be inspiring, stimulating, or relaxing, but always it is pleasant
and vital. We seek it, cultivate it, and care for it. Nor do we have
to be poets, painters, or musicians to truly appreciate beauty and
create some of our own.
BEAUTY IN THE HOME
Naturally, every home-
maker wants to make her
house as attractive as pos-
sible. The proverbial "wo-
man's touch" is indeed im-
portant, and it goes far
beyond tha selection of
furniture and the basic
color schemes. Through
the ages, women have
sewn, woven, crocheted or
knitted attractive pieces
for every room of the
house. Today, as always,
crochet ranks high in pop-
ularity among the needle-
work arts. With hook and
thread agile fingers can
produce an endless variety
of beautiful designs. Crocheting was begun in an effort to simulate
fine antique laces, and has grown to offer a wide latitude of choice:
laces, delicate as cobwebs, rugs and afghans of artfully blended
texture and design, handsome bedspreads and tablecloths, and many
items of fashion. For tha touch of beauty, nothing can supplant the
charm and loveliness of the "handmade."
TABLE TOP GBACE NOTE
Symmetry is important in lace, as it is in music and the other
arts. The doily illustrated is a veritable symphony of graceful
swirls and delicate beauty. Starting from a petal center, the doily
is made in a rippling pattern of crocheted loops, ending in picot-
edged scallops. It measures 14 inches in diameter, and will be a
beautiful addition to any table top. It is also ideal for gift-giving.
If you would like the directions for crocheting this lovely doily,
just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework
Department of this paper. Ask for the RIPPLE RHYTHM DOILY,
Leaflet No. S-749, and it will be sent to you free of charge.
New Talking Records On Food
Preparation Aid Blind Homemalcers
Homemaking responsibilities of
the nation's blind homemakers are
being eused by u second set of talk-
ing records on food preparation
which Betty Crocker has made
available.
Did you ever pause to realize a
simple way to separate an egg is
to break the egg into your cupped
hand and let the white slide down
between your fingers into a bowl?
This interesting tip, highly valu-
able to the blind homemaker who
must call upon her ingenuity in
every kitchen turn, and hundreds
of other valuable suggestions are
included in the new set of tips and
talking recipes on records which
the blind and partially seeing may
obtain by sending 10 cents with
each .request to Betty Crocker at
General Mills, Dept. 920, Minneap-
olis, Minn.
"When frying eggs, use a tuna
fish can with both ends removed.
Grease inside of can and place
in a greased frying pan," says
Betty Crocker. "Break egg into a
cup, season according to taste, then
slip it inside the can. Cover pan
and allow to cook. Lfi"t out with a
pancake turner (can and all I. Slide
onto plate and lift off the can."
Last year, more than 4,000 sets
of talking records on the use of
packaged mixes were distributed
to blind homemakers from coast
to coast in the initial release. Tliis
project brought General Mills the
Silver Anvil award of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association.
Testimonials from organizations
for the blind and enthusiastic re-
sponse from blind homemakers
everywhere prompted the company
to develop this second set (i[ rec-
ords, explained Helen Hallbert, as-
sistant director of the General
Mills home service department.
There are three records in the
new set which, in addition to help-
ful tips in fooid preparation espec-
ially adapted to the blind, covers
such recipe subjects as broiling,
fried chicken, scalloped chicken,
meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, scal-
loped -corn, baked squash, white
sauce, gravy, hatter bread, cakes,
icings, apple pie and pumpkin pie.
In developing these new records,
General Mills again received much
help from the Minneapolis Society
for the Blind and from the Amen-
can Foundation ftur the Blind in
New York.
At the annual Christmas party
for blind women at the Minneapo-
lis Woman's Club Dec. 16, a set of
the talking records was presented
as a gift to each blind homemaker
in attendance.
Lddy Luck
CLEVELAND, Ohio P.,lice
recently raided an all-lady poker
game and took in for questioning
10 women they fiund gathered
around a table in a smoke-filled
basement room. Police chief Ed-
ward Gaffney said the raid follow-
ed an annonymous telephone call,
"possibly from a husba.id whose
wife insisted .in filling an inside
straight."
will meet January 7 at 2:30 p. m.
Sixth grade students will present
the program.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet Jan. 7
in the home of Mrs. Wallace Tosh.
The program will be presented by
Miss Janice Rogers.
The
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Study Club will
Mines.
Camp.
Carroll Ford and R. 0.
FRIDAY
The Episc >pai Youth Club will
have a party in the Parish House,
Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Confucius, founder of the Con-
fucial religion, was burn in China
meet Jan. 8 for a .program by I in 551 B. C.
We all want to make our future secure.
For a PLANNED FUTURE SECURITY
see
Wm. A. Cockerel!
Represent.itivn
FIDELITY UNION LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Dallas, Texas
Local Office
HOTEL BURCH HI 0-4401
Resident Telephone Hi 9-375#
of
Womens Wear
Our Entire Stock Of ...
Women's Sportswear
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
JACKETS
LINGERIE
Nationally Known Brands Featured
From Our Regular Stock.
REDUCED
Mis. Charles Swygert and dau
ghters. Donna, Jo:in and Sharon
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Schakade in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hagler and
son, Jjhn, were recent guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sazama in Albany. The Hagler's
son, Michael, and his wife, the for-
mer Patricia Sazama, wore also
present from Odessa.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hughes in Woodson were
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tuggle and Ml.
and Mrs. Boyce Beene and children
The Buckaroo Band Boostei's
Club will meet Monday at 7 p. m.
in the High School Cafeteria. Ai.
members are urged to attend.
TUESDAY
The East Ward Mother's Club
__
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
All Sales Final
DIPLOMA
SCMOOi
AT NOME
WHY M DOOM 10 TO A LOW PAYING
X>« Ot A OtSAGtCiABlt IIM b ca«s«
|W \mtk m HIGH SCMOOI DIPLOMA? ....
Now yv ear* finish
High ScKcol by
iflf in your tpo'« '"* •
Wf*t o HOME STUD f
COURSE from CEN-
TRAL HIGH SCHOOL
•f DALLAS. TEXAS.
(**
BOBS0E3I1
CiNTKAl HIGH SCHOOL
mm. B 2S
MM IIYI Ml 1KHT
OAUAS. tUM
PHOTO POSTAGE - Photo-
graphs of two youngsters form
the central design of these two
new Indian stamps, issued on
Children's Day. At top, an In-
dian boy eats a banana on an
eight-naye fiai.se issue. Bottom,
a young girl writing decorates a
15-naye paise stamp.
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE
Of Genuine Ford Accessories
Two (2) Ford Select-Airr Combination heater and air conditione",
installed, only $375.00 each plus your old heater. Sells
regularly for 9457.00.
Three (1) Ford Polar-A ire air conditioners, installed only 1275.00
each. Sells regularly for $330.00.
Three (3) Ford Continental spare tire kits installed, only $'.19.50
each. Regularly $147.95.
Six (0) sets 1957 Ford 14" Full wheel covers, set of four (4),
only $18^0. Regularly $24.50.
Several Front or Rear, Ford clear plastic slipon seat covers,
only $7.50 each. Regularly 9.95.
Parts Department
DANIEL ROTOR CO. Inc.
30i E. Walker thone III 9-4465
Home Comfort News *.#
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF BETTER LIVING, ELECTRICALLY
Only AIH and ELECTRICITY used to
heat in winter, cool in summer, with the
ALL-ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP
Provides Year-ronad Home-wide
Indeor Climate Control with Oae
Setting el a Thermostat
Completely automatic home-wide comfort is
available now with the All-Electric Heat Pump
that "comfort conditions" your home the year
around, using only air and electricity. The same
unit that heats your home also cools it. In addi-
tion, it removes excess humidity, filters out dust
and pollen, completely conditions the air through-
out your home. Because it uses only air and elec-
tricity in its operation, the Heat Pump provides
maximum cleanliness.
SWITCHES AITOMATICALLY
FROM HEATING TO C00L1HG OH
BACK AGAIH, AS HEEOEO
'During changeable
weather, the Heat
Pump switches auto-
matically from heating
to cooling or back
again, as required for
your comfort, even
within the same hour.
There's nothing to re-
member. You just set
the thermostat once
and enjoy perfect year-
around indoor climate
... automatically.
%
Eliminates Seasonal Start-Ops and Shut-Downs
With the Heat Pump there's no manual shutting off of
cwlir.g equipment and starting up of heating equip-
ment in the fall and reversing the process in the spring.
The Heat Pump automatically adjusts to weather
:hanges, without any attention on your part.
HOW THE HEAT POMP OPERATES
Heat Pump operation involves the basic sci-
entific principle that indoor heating or cooling
is a matter of transferring heat from one place
to another.
In winter, the Heat Pump extracts heat nnits
from outside air—even in freezing weather—
and pumps warm air into your home. In sum-
mer, the Heat Pump automatically reverses
itself and operates as a refrigerated air condi-
tioner. It extracts heat from indoor air and
pumps it outside.
For additional information about the Heat
Pump, come by our office or write us. Well be
glad to answer your questions and provide other
assistance—at no obligation.
TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 5, 1958, newspaper, January 5, 1958; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135728/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.