Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1975 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
$
PAUE •--- YOAKUM HERALD— TIMES, Tuesday, Janunry 21, 19/3
.$ k.
A**
el
JV:
Dis
.P8
",
L
*7 -v’
eeerde •'
?•
> g
Fro
l
Fre:
Honorable President Ford:
Mesdames Bobbs
present
JCPenney
4
WONDER
OF ST ALL
%
#
8
you were a star baseball pitcher Millie Kvinta who had a birth- Clyatt noted.
V
G
Ram..
each birthday.
j
9 a.m. WEDNESDAY.
r
I
C
V
Card of Thounkg
Cord of Thonks
- 1
1
Economizing Energy Quiz For
Alpha Kappa Rho Members
Molly's Corner
— By Mollie Pesek —
Cook onion in butter until tender. Add bean sprouts and water
chestnuts, mixing lightly Combine eggs, salt, pepper, and soy .
sauce; beat slightly. Pour over bean sprouts and water chestnuts.
Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until eggs are set.
Alpha Kappa Rho Chapter
members of Beta Sigma Phi held
their first meeting of the new
year at Yoakum National Bank.
The meeting was called to order
by president Judy Leist while
COLLEGE STATION - Cotton
is recapturing its share of the
fiber market taken by polyester
fibers in recent years, according
to Marlene Odle, clothing
1 package (। pound) brown-
and-serve link sausages
1 15% -ounce can pineapple
tidbits, drained (reserve
syrup)
2 tablespoons chopped
green onions
2 tablespoons butter
1 16-ounce can La Choy
bean sprouts, rinsed and
drained
“Consumers are beginning to
look for new properties in clothes s
performance that only the |
natural fibers - such as cotton --
can provide.”
% cup sliced La Choy water
chestnuts
6 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons La Choy
soy sauce
WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 p.m. TUESDAY,
JANUARY 21st AND REOPEN AT
A SPECTACULAR
WORLD OF
MATURE! -Fa
AMe
Wl-p
5
Pineapple syrup
Dash garlic powder
% teaspoon dry mustard
1% cups halved La Choy
water chestnuts •
— MISS HENRI ETTA KURC —
OrcePhome 293-2611 Home Phone 293 -2728
5
al Uncle Dick's diamond So
there. I am about caught up with
you. Why should a little age
bother us? Ruzic is three months
older than brother-in-law Rich-
ard Malec.
MOM’S MOLASSES COOKIES
By Mrs. Charles H. Strauss
Hallettaville, Texas
So this recipe wou|d be that of
Mrs. E. F. Appelt who now
resides with her husband at
Stevens Convalescent Home.
They have adjusted quite well
and welcome visits from their
friends and relatives.
On with the recipe:
**
. A
Junior CDA
Meet Monday
The Junior Catholic Daught-
ers of America Council will meet
in the teachers' lounge St.
Joseph school, Monday, Jan. 20.
7:30 p.m.
*
I think it would be cheaper to
eat steak for breakfast, dinner
and supper than it would be to
eat pancakes, etc.
And sugar coated cereal is out
of reason. Cereals that use to
sell for 59c are now as high at
$1.09 a box. It even hurts me to
see Joyce eat any.
I am back at the low cost of
cattle on the hoof. Cat and dog
food had skyrocketed. Bags that
originally sold for 59c have
doubled and tripled in price. At
20c on the hoof, it would be
cheaper to feed them hambur-
ger and steak.
Many ranchers, farmers of
the Independent Cattlemen’s
Assoc, along with my Bob wrote
a letter to President Ford which
I will publish here. If you agree
with him, clip this letter or
column and mail it to the
President. Who knows, maybe it
will at least give him a little
"heartburn" after his dinner!
The Honorable Gerald Ford
President of The United States
of America
The White House
Washington. D.C. 20515
Cut sausages in thirds; cook according to package directions.
In skillet, combine pineapple syrup, garlic powder, and dry mus-
tard; heat until hot. Alternate pieces of sausage, water,chestnut,
and pineapple on wooden toothpicks Place in hot liquid; simmer
10 minutes Remove from skillet; serve warm.
SAVORY SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHINESE VEGETABLES
(Yield 4-6 Servings)
day on the 14th. As I walked in She reminded consumers that
to greet Millie there was her canned vegetables are already
sister. Miss Annie Strauss. So I cooked. To serve them with the
had to go to Yoakum to visit with most flavor and food value, drain
Annie! We had a nice time and off the liquid and boil it down to
Millie is getting younger with one-third of its original volume.
SOY SIMPLE CHICKEN
I broiler - fryer chicken, halved
1/8 teaspoon salt
pepper
6 to 8 teaspoons soy sauce
Salt and pepper chicken halves. Pour 3 teaspoons of soy
sauce or more if needed on each chicken half to cover completely.
Place in shallow baking dish and cover with foil. Cook in 400
degree F. oven for 40 minutes; uncover and continue to cook 10
minutes or until tender. Serves 2.
easy accompaniment
ORIENTAL APPETIZER KEBABS
(Yield 4 Dozen)
9
fodawmdDmewdwamyfe tannu -APx mtw tmepaen taw
Shows Wednesday (One Day Only)
JANUARY 22
GRAND THEATRE
(MX OFFICE OPENS 4:30)
Phone 293-2441 — Yoakum, Texas
SHOW TIMES 5:00 7:00 too
8.330
M (45
- ,‘3
af--a5
a.’ -2
S.“
The time for action is now! The
voters of Lavaca County have
taken a serious stand on the
plight of the Livestock and
Agriculture Industries of the
small communities and the
nation as a whole. The serious-
ness of the matter cannot be
gauged nor measured by an
economist nor a computor as
many of the human elements
are never added. However, the
scars and strains of the Depres-
sion of the ’30s is still etched on
the minds of the rural areas
where poverty once reigned
without assistance from other
means. This in turn led to the
plights of the large Metropolitan
areas that are experiencing the
pains of over-crowding, crime,
housing, and unrest. WHY?
Because, the people of the rural
areas had to leave the small
communities to make a living.
Remove the Farmers and
Ranchers of the small commu-
nities and they will die a swift
and painful death. America can
produce a surplus of beef, grain
and agricultural products that
can be used as a bargaining
force for Oil, Gas. and other
shortages. Yet, are we doing
this? We can and we must? Mr.
Ford, I urge you, on behalf of
the voters of the rural areas to
consider the pleas of the Live-
stock growers, the Independent
Cattlemen's Association and the
small farmers. The West was
won by the cattlemen and
farmers and they are still the
backbone of our great Nation.
Help them to reestablish a
stable market by calling on
Congress to take appropriate
action now. Stop the unneces-
sary influx of foreign beef and
agricultural products that we
can produce in great quantities
and we will maintain a STRONG
AMERICA.
Thanking you for your con-
sideration of this grave matter
and hoping your announcement
of forthcoming economic policy
will include the Livestock and
Agricultural industries.
Sincerely yours,
Robert J. Pesek,
P.O. Box 292
Hallettsville, Texas 77964
g A
Cotton Making 2 19
Fashion Comeback "-V
-4
Add the vegetable to this
concentrated liquid and heat,
she advised.
Band Boosters
Meeting Monday
The Yoakum Band Boosters
will meet Monday. January 20th
at 7:30 p.m. at the Band Hall. All
Band Boosters are urged to
attend.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Shows
announce the birth of their first
child and son. Jason Lynn, born
al Huth Memorial Hospital on
January 14. 1975 at 5:25 a.m.
Young Jason tipped the scale at 6
pounds and 511 ounces.
Jason is the first grandchild
for grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Okruhlik and the fifth
grandchild for Mrs. Lillian
Shows.
Y a
a,
3a
and a white mum corsage
entwined with gold lace. Mr.
Brosch wore a dark business suit
with a white mum boutonniere.
W.
The'
anothe
January
West (
45. I he
quarter
the Rot
Pat
Collins
Billdog
reboune
QUICK ORIENTAL TREAT . . . chicken halves,
seasoned with soy sauce and served on rice, make a nutritious and
delicious main dish that’s quickly prepared.
NO TIME ON YOUR HANDS?
CHICKEN TO THE RESCUE
Quick and easy.
They're two words every time - conscious homemaker
has tucked away in her repertoire of recipes for days when she
arrives home just at the dinner hour.
More often than not, it’s chicken to the rescue.
Of course, if there’s a chicken casserole prepared in
advance waiting in the refrigerator there’s no problem at all. Just
heat and serve.
But there are also countless quick ways to prepare
chicken which are so delicious no one will know you haven’t spent
most of the day in the kitchen cooking the evening meal.
Best of all, when you serve chicken you know you are
giving your family one of the most nutritious foods available.
Chicken has more high quality protein than any other meat and it
also provides iron, thiamin, riboflavin and niacin.
According to the National Broiler Council, a minimum
portion of three ouncesof broiled chicken without bone supplies 23
grams of protein. This is 15 per cent more protein than three
ouncesof broiled sirloin steak provides and 10 per cent more than
a similar amount of hamburger contains.
Because today’s chicken is scientifically grown and
processed and every bird is U. S. government inspected, you can
always depend on a wholesome, top - quality product when you
pick up a package of chicken at the grocery store.
And chicken is so versatile, you don’t have to fear
sameness, even if you serve it several times a week. Chicken
combines tastily with many other ingredients and it can be cooked
in so many varied ways, each dish, is delightfully different.
Here are two quick and easy ways to serve chicken when
you’re on a tight time budget.
8,
I
3333333
32333322
s
232323:
333
8
8
i
Ther
many
of the
as fro
The
droppe
contest
West C
played
first qu:
end of i
■ Top i
were I
Dennis
. Brian
John sot
for Yoal
The
lost thei
falling t
53. Yoal
but foul
the four
Leadi
attack v
12 and
11. Rebe
Mat use
I
I
carnations.
Games were played, after
which Mrs. Dolczal opened the
many lovely baby gilts.
A pastel pink and blue color
theme was carried out. with the
serving table laid with a white
lace cloth. Refreshments of
sandwiches, chips, relishes,
nuts, mints, punch, coffee and
cake were served. The shower
cake was strawberry filled and
iced in white frosting, with pink
and blue decorations and the
inscription "Welcome Little
One" centering the cake. Mrs.
the honorees’
cake, and Mrs Emil Kloesel.
Jr , served punch and coffee.
Special guests were Mrs.
Walter Knezek. Sr., and Mrs.
Frank Dolczal. Sr. Other guests
We wish to otter our sincere
thanks and gratitude to all our
friends and relatives who helped
in any w ay during the illness and
passing of our loved one. Special
thanks to Elder Bills Walden for
his prayers, visits and comfort-
ing words: lo Dr. Mgebroff and
the nursing staff at Huth
Memorial Hospital for their
wonderful and gentle care; to
Mr Hanna and the Citv
witness at
informative program.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Judy Leist and Dorothy
Marshall. Members were served
Cokes, sandwiches, chips, and
cookies.
Members attending were
Gerald Dean Pierce, Pat Kram,
Judy Leist, Cindy Pate, Dorothy
Marshall, Ann Kuester, Betty
Ann Tolbert. Connie Vogt, Alice
Vera. Linda Schneider, Georgie
Kutach, Pat Chilek, Janice
Leroy Petru passed out plates. Chumchai. Tricia Matthew and
Mrs. Edward Kloesel served the Mary Haas.___________
A beautiful arrangement of married life. During this time her baptism.
giant mums centered with the Mr. Brosch has been associated The honorees received nu-
gold numerals “50” was placed with star Grocery and Mrs. merous gifts, flowers, cards and
at the middle ofthe altar, a gift of Brosch taught school in Shiner other expressions of good wishes
Mrs. Brosch’s cousins, the Fred and other county schools for which made this a most
Schneider family of Brownsville, 'forty years, memorable occasion for them.
Chinese New Year Brunch
participants. Dr. Brosch was a Features Savory Egg Dish
des "
aPHJI%n
A -7 Ma.
2 ag a
gT"
P"ge,h
We express our sincere thanks
to Dr. A. E. Mgebroff and Dr.
David Watson and to the entire
Huth Memorial Hospital staff,
for their tender care and to Rev.
D. I Dolton for his visits and
prayers, and to Rev. John Peters
tor administering Holy Com-
munion. during the illness and
passing of our loved one. Daniel
J. McGehee.
For the many acts of kindness
and sympathy, from our
relatives and friends, for floral
tributes and sympathy cards,
and memorials and for the food
sent to our home and the Morris
Community Center for the noon
meal. we are deeply grateful.
We also express thanks to
Buffington Funeral Home for
their understanding service, to
Dolczal. Howard Drabek. Emil
Kloesel.Sr., Frank Knezek.
Harvey Knezek, Johnny Kne-
zek, Walter Knezek. Jr., Ronald
Picha and Gene Pokluda.
Hostesses were Mrs. Emil
Kloesel. Jr., Mrs. Edward
Kloesel and Mrs. Leroy Petru.
press are applied to make the
blended fabric easy to care for,”
Miss Odle said.
She reminded consumers that
sewing with cotton doesn't
require special techniques. But
homesewers should remember
not to use patterns designed for
knits because cotton doesn't
have the natural elasticity of
knits. The ease necessary for
cotton has been eliminated in
these patterns.
"Polyester threads or cotton -
coated polyester threads provide
elasticity to prevent puckering
when sewing on cottons and
cotton blends.
"Washable trimspalso help
keep the cotton from puckering.
Seam finishes may be necessary
if the fabric ravels - but simple
zig - zagging often provides
enough finish," the specialist
noted.
shapes desired. Bake in moder- Texas Agricultural Extension
ately hot oven (about 350 de- Service, The Texas A & M
grees. University System.
Before baking when the "To get the full value of the
dough is rolled out, beat an egg minerals and vitamins in the
or two and brush on top of vegetable liquid, use it in gravy,
dough. Then sprinkle good with soup, or in a cream sauce or
9
‘ Ric
The
pled t
startlin
quick 3
didn't !
sounde
Roge
Washii
um pl
points,
close b
ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE' "A SPELLBINDING FILM!
tos Angeles Times . SanfranciscoEnaminer
secretary Mary Haas read the
minutes and treasurer Pat Kram
gave her report.
Corresponding secretary Cin-
dy Pate read thank you notes
from Marie and Stacy Terreo and
Marie Strauss. An invitation was
presented to the chapter for a
Redbird Day Care Center
Shower to be held Jan. 25th.
Data was also received
concerning state and district
sorority conventions.
Mary Haas reported on the
condition of Stacy Terreo,
daughter of Ron and Marie
Terreo. The chapter members
discussed ways in which they
could be helpful.
Linda Schneider and Cindy
Pate presented the program
entitled "It’s Only Medium".
Members took a twenty -
question quiz on Economizing
Energy. It was a very
Ambulance Service: Buffington the grandsons and nephews for
Funeral Home for their acting as pallbearers.
helpfulness in making the May God bless each and every
arrangements; to the pallbear- one. Your kindness will always
ers. and to all of you who sent be remembered by the family of
floral offerings and cards. Daniel J. McGehee. It was all
prepared food and helped in the deeply appreciated.
home. Mrs. Johanna McGehee
God bless each and everyone Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MeGehee
- The Family of and children
Marvin F. "Red" Adams Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ormand
and children.
specialist with the Texas u
Agricultural Extension Service, •V
"S A & " Universny “
g, M____
•.3" 1a
"dhmgd.sd-d
BIRTH
Mr and Mrs. George A.
Rutledge of Yoakum announce
the birth of a baby boy. Jewel
Thomas, born’Jan. 14th at Huth
Memorial Hospital. He arrived
at 1 :l()p.m.. weighing 6 pounds
ami 71 i ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs W. A. Rutledge of Houston
and Mrs. Mae Jackson of
Yoakum
, 1
m l
M ‘-•0 ,443227, wedding December 29. 1924.
•532pde».Bgegr/ Mrs. Brosch was becomingly
/2 4 f. attired in a coral double knit
h‛m,a0 /“"a* TJGfhaurgFda dress with gold accessories. She
gg- ‛ *“ A, , '' • *-0; ■ wore a cameo pendant, gift of
"‛301--d• ’ - "3 *. - herbrother-in-law.Dr.Bkosch.
To enhance the properties of m-.
cotton, manufacturers blend it On February 11. you'll have a second chance for a New
with only fibers such as Year celebration. That's the day the Chinese usher in the
polyester, in different percent- lunar year 4673 — the Year of the Rabbit. Since Chinese
ages. New Year is a big day for feasting, why not have a feast
“The most popular percent- of your own? Created by Oriental food experts of La Choy l
ages seen on the market now are Food Products, this menu is perfect for a festive brunch or
65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent a light supper. It features Savory Scrambled Eggs with
cotton, and 50 per cent Chinese Vegetables (Chinese eat eggs for luck), Oriental
polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Appetizer Kebabs, and crisp fried chicken wings. Tender
Special finishes like permanent pea pods (available frozen at your supermarket) are an
T
A "
h.*
p248
MOLLYNOTES:
Lawrence (Ruzie) Rothbauer
will have a birthday on January Erlene gave me some and talk usually make up about two -
19. This is the last year Ruzie about good . . . they are! thirds of the can’s total contents,
will be in the fifties. I didn’t tell also contain about two - thirds of
this Ruzic. .. I remember when I visited in Yoakum with Mra. the soluble nutrients, Mrs.
aai
I will devote my column this .1
week to the cattle industry. Do
I ever feel for the cattlemen.
Many people have just a few
head, but it still burns me up to
think that I go to the grocery
store and pay like heck for
beans, cornmeal, flour, sugar,
candy, anything made with flour
and sugar, and the cattle that I
want to sell will bring from 18c
to 28c on foot.
sugar over the raw egg. Cut and stew," she suggested,
bake. The drained solids, which
Mrs. M. Dolezal
Is Pink And Blue
Shower Honoree
Mrs. Marvin Dolezal of
Shiner. Texas was compliment-
ed with a Pink and Blue shower
on Saturday night, January 11.
at the home of Mrs. F.mil
Kloesel, Jr., in Sweet Home.
Texas.
The honoree was presented
with a corsage of pink
1 cup butter or Crisco Use Liquids
2 cups molasses (home made) From Canned
2lgpatanpoonssoda Vegetables
4 tablespoons sweet milk COLLEGE STATION •• Con-
4% cups flour sumers who don't use the liquid
(enough to stiffen dough) from canned vegetables miss
Pinch of salt about one - third of the nutrition
Cream butter and sugar. Add from that canned food, according
molasses and milk. Sift flour to Mrs. Gwendolyne Clyatt.
with soda and add to first She's consumer marketing
mixture. Roll thin and cut in information specialist with the
e
| MR. and MRS. A. BROSCH OBSERVE Baca of Houston hooted a
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY honorees at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Bryon Robinson in
On Sunday, December 29, Alfred Brosch and the former Flatonia. A beautiful white - :3:
1974, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Myrtle Ringert of Yoakum were frosted cake with a gold •50* in :
Brosch of Shiner observed their married in Saints Cyril and
golden wedding anniversary Methodius' Catholic Church on the center and gold tapers in
with a Mass of Thanksgiving at December 29, 1924 by the late crystal holders graced the center •
I 7:00 a.m. Father John Kohnke of. . of the table. Places were laid for •
fered the Mass. Msgr. L. P. Netardus. They have fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. Brosch
lived in Shiner their entire were sponsors for Mrs. Baca at
HURRIED, CURRIED CHICKEN
1 broiler - fryer chicken, cut in serving
parts
1 cup rice, uncooked
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon paprika
1 heaping teaspoon curry powder
% cup almonds, slivered (optional)
1 10 %-oz. can chicken broth
% can water
Place dry white rice in bottom of buttered casserole dish.
Top with pieces of chicken. Dot with butter. Sprinkle with paprika,
curry powder and almonds. Add chicken broth and water. Cover
and bake in 375 degree F. oven for one hour.
Just before hour is up, remove chicken from oven and
top with sauce made as follows:
1 10 % oz. can cream of chicken soup
% cup milk
2 tablespoons sherry
1 tablespoon cornstarch
% teaspoon curry powder
% cup Swiss cheese, grated
Mix ingredients in saucepan and bring slowly to boil.
Remove from heat and stir in Swiss cheese. Pour sauce over
chicken and continue cooking for 15 more minutes, uncovered.
Serves 5. ‘
jL.’ 20
VhT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1975, newspaper, January 21, 1975; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424150/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.