Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page: 12 of 12
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17-Galnesville (Tex.) Daily Kegister Thurs., June 29, 1950
Patriotic Picnic
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PULTE’S GROCERY and MARKET
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now a part of the great State of
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in DALLAS..where it
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is packing Van Camps
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PORKand BEANS
CHIU CON CARNE
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KIDNEY BEANS
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and many other VanCamp
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delicious easy-to-fix chicken.
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Von Camp’s FINE FOODS - now packed in Texas by Texans for Texans’ tastes
AT YOUR DEALERS FROZEN FOOD COUNTER
atnjoy
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Van (amps
SELECTED
HOMINY
Van(mps
SPANISH RIC
. 42c
. 39c
For Picnics, Parties and happy
Week-end Feasts .. . serve this
Noble and Veronica Clement.
Mrs. Clement’s name was added
to the club roll and she was wel-
comed as a new member at the
meeting.
Death on the Road
Safety Work Pays Off Some Places
Plastic Bag____
PICNIC HAMS
Shankless_____
Sandwich CHEESE
Lb.________________
LIVER CHEESE
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For Your Picnics
Cold Meats and Cheese
Mayonnaise, Pickles, Olives,
Napkins, Cups, Plates
1 gi
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. 1
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Try these
other
delicious
VemComp’s “
Foods
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596
637
Phone 602
Sandwich BOLOGNA 29c
Win. CHESSHER'S CHICKEN
no better than their enforcement
and point out that in 72 per cent
of all fatal accidents, one or more
drivers violated traffic rules.
On that basis, 22,680 of 1949’s
traffic victims would be living if
somebody had obeyed the law.
American Cheese Lb_____________45c
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(D-Wyo) announced the commit-,
tee vote was eight to two in fa-
vor of the Alaskan statehood bill
with three committee members
refraining from voting.
The Hawaiian bill was ap-
proved nine to one with three
members present but not voting.
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CUT-UP! READY-TO-FRY!
See how delicious .Fried Chicken can be
and how easy it is to prepare this modern
way. Mrs. Chessher’s tender young fryers
are raised and fed scientifically, prepared
in spotless kitchens, cut-up, and frozen
fresh. v
All you have to do is fry them. No fuss,
no bother, no waste. Eleven pieces and
the giblets ip every box . . . with Mrs.
Chessher’s own recipe on the back. Get
some today!
Lb. 39c
Helpy Selfy Stores
---WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS---
Van(
BARBECUED BAKED BEANS—Fourth of July picnic fare.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Plan an old-fashioned picnic for the 4th of July and take old-
fashioned food along. A main course we know your family and
friends will like is the barbecued baked beans and steamed brown
bread pictured here. The beans have a full-bodied tomato flavor and
are tangy with such good seasonings as old-fashioned dark molasses,
chili powder, dry mustard, black pepper, and Worcestershire sauce.
The steamed brown bread is baked in empty No. 2 cans (save them
after you use canned vegetables), and slices into beautiful rounds;
■ the bread’s flavor, is delectable.
Heat the beans and bread at home, wrap them thickly with
newspapers, and you’ll be all set. Crisp carrot and cucumber sticks,
celery stalks, olives, and pickles make a fine salad course for this
picnic. Watermelon would be the best dessert we can think of for
this menu and according to farm reports there should be a wealth
of them around.
Barbecued Baked Beans
Ingredients: 2 cups dried pea (navy) beans, 6 cups tomato juice,
3 teaspoons salt, 14 pound salt pork, 1 cup old-fashioned dark mo-
lasses, 1 teaspoon chili powder, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, % teaspoon
black pepper, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 medium-sized
onion (chopped).
Method: Wash beans; soak overnight in 5 cups tomato juice. Add
salt. Cover. Simmer over low heat until beans are tender. (Do not
boil.) Pour beans in pot. Wash and score pork at %2 inch intervals;
press into top of beans. Add remaining ingredients to the remaining
1 cup tomato juice. Pour over beans. Cover. Bake in slow (300 F )
oven 2 hours. Uncover. Lift salt pork to top of beans and bake until
pork is brown (20 to 30 minutes.) Makes 10 to 12 servings.
Steamed Brown Bread
Ingredients: 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons baking
soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup quick rolled oats, 2
cups corn meal, 1 cup old-fashioned dark molasses, 2 cups butter-
milk, 1 cup raisins. ‛
.Method: Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and cinnamon; mix
with rolled oats and corn meal. (Save 14 cup of mixture in which to
roll raisins.) Stir in molasses and buttermilk. Roll raisins in the 14
cup dry mixture and stir into batter. Pour batter into four No. 2 cans,
filling each 3-4 full. Cover wtih aluminum foil or with 2 layers brown
paper tied securely with a strong cord. Steam 2 hours, counting from
time the water begins to boil.
Mt. Pleasant HD Members
Study Textile Painting
Textile painting was the sub-
ject of a program of the Mt.
Pleasant Home Demonstration
club Wednesday when members
met in the home of Mrs. W. N.
Pearson.
Mmes. Willard Kemplin and
Leroy O’Brien brought rhe dem-
onstration. The making of stencils
and, the mixing of paints was
shown in detail. The program was
termed informative and helpful
by those who attended.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. E. K. Smith,
club president, it was decided to
have the annual picnic the eve-
ning of Monday, July 12, at Leon-
ard park. There will be no more
regular club meetings until the
4th Wednesday in August.
Cake and punch were served
during the social hour to nine
members, three young guests, and
visitors from Dye and Valley
View clubs. They included Mmes.
Willard Kemplin and Leroy
O’Brien, Valley View, Mrs. Alvin
McKee, Dye, and Mmes. C. R.
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Van Camp’s has long been one of the best known... best bought
...best enjoyed... brands of fine food...in the great State of Texas.
No other name in food can count so many loyal friends as Van Camp’s
...so many folks who prefer Van Camp’s to all others...and show their
preference by their daily purchases of Van Camp’s.
NOW Van Camp’s comes to Texas to establish a plant...to convert
the products of Texas into the famous products of Van Camp’s... for
what Texas makes...makes Texas!
To Texas Van Camp’s brings all the skill and experience of 89 years of packing fine
foods.,, .the famous recipes qf Van Camp’s that give all Van Camp’s foods the flavor
through and through that makes them different, more delicious...the exclusive methods,
the quality controls, the scientific research that make Van Camp’s as progressive, as,
forward-looking as are the people of Texas...the great and growing State of Texas.
Van Camp’s welcomes this opportunity to be a part of Texas...to be a Texan in fact as
Van Camp’s has been in spirit...these many years. We are confident of the welcome
that Texans will give Van Camp’s...expressed in the purchase of more and more Van
Camp’s fine foods ... in the enjoyment of many tasty meals flavored to suit Texans’
tastes.. .quickly prepared, proudly served, and eaten with true Texan relish and enjoyment.
San Francisco captain of traffic,
said a “selective enforcement” is
the keys to any city’s toll reduc-
tion.
Like military reconnaissance,
statistics show where the enemy
lies. All San Francisco accidents
are recorded by day, hour and lo-
cation.
Thus, Olstead can concentrate
his forces on a certain area at a
certain time.
Olstead said speeding remains
the major cause of traffic acci-
dents, but that on some streets
there must be fast driving., Con-
sequently, San Francisco insti-
tuted a “no-stop” prohibition on
several thoroughfares. -
Kansas City permits 35-mph.
traffic on through streets, but at
night the limit is 25 mph. Traf-
fic Superintendent E. K. Burgard
said enforcement of these limits
did as much as anything to re-
duce the toll.
Also helping is a policy of hal-
ing motorists directly to court if
there is any indication that an
accident was caused by careless-
ness or if there were injuries, he
said.
Safety men hold that courts
By FRANK L. SPENCER
United Press Staff Correspondent
■' CHICAGO (U.R) — Kansas City,
Mo.g and San Francisco cut their
traffic tolls by nearly two-thirds
in three years, examples of what
cities can do in cutting their
death lists if they try.
There were 131 fatalities in San
Francisco in 1946. Last year
there were 49, fewer than at any
time since 1914.
Kansas City, during the same
period, cut its toll from 71 to 25.
The National Safety Council
said any community in the U. S.
can do the same thing.
, Traffic accidents have killed
942,000 persons in this country.
nearly 100,000 more than the
U. S. fatalities in all wars be-
tween 1775 and 1945, and they
are on the increase, up 11 per
cent from last year, when 31,500
were killed.
Safety experts, employed by
government organizations and
private companies, are working
around the clock trying to head
off this slaughter.
They aren’t having much suc-
cess in most places, but in some
communities the cold figures of
the death counts indicate their
work is paying off.
The experts’ weapons are lim-
ited but one of their most impor-
tant is statistics. Ralph Olstead,
Potted Meat Can
Tomatoes Lome Grown
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Van(mp
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Oxydol or Duz Package __
can keep a great many accidents
from happening by dealing se-
verely with the habitual offender.
'They also contend that laws are
Pineapple Echh.5tot_ 29c
Albert M. Biffle,
Sheriff Candidate,
Makes Statement
Albert M. Biffle, candidate for
sheriff of Cooke county, is a
member of a pioneer Cooke coun-
ty family. His father was the late
Johnathon Biffle and his mother
is Mrs. Anna Biffle, who for many
years was an employe of Gaines-
ville sanitarium. His grandfather,
the late A. M. Bell, was a mem-
ber of the city council of Gaines-
ville for a number of years.
Mr. Biffle is 36 years of age,
married 17 years and has one
child. He is a graduate of Gaines-
ville high school and spent nearly
all of his life in Cooke county.
In making the race for sheriff,
Mr. Biffle has issued the follow-
ing statement to the voters of
Cooke county:
“I have always been greatly in-
terested in my community life. I
belong to the First Methodist
church, serving on the board of
stewards, am a member of the
Kiwanis club and also a member
of the Masonic lodge. Through the
channels of these organizations, I
have tried to fill my life with
worthwhile things. An investiga-
tion by anyone into my past life
would be welcomed. I have al-
ways played fair with people in
any walk of life in which I have
had any dealings.
“If elected to the office of sher-
iff, I shall always be aware of
the fact, I am a servant of the
people and shall do my utmost to
fulfill the duties of this office, al-
ways being dependable, honest
and fair. I shall choose my depu-
ties with deep consideration, each
man shall be an asset to the com-
munity. I entered this campaign
without obligation to anyone so I
will be free to use unbiased'judg-
ment in carrying out my convic-
tions to my duties. I intend to
represent all the people, white or
colored, rich or poor, young or
old. There will be only one door
to my office and it will be the
front door, open to everybody at
all times on equal basis. I shall
endeavor to bring to Cooke county
a very efficient scale of law en-
forcement.
“To be qualified for this office
a man should be, first, thoroughly
interested in law enforcement;
{gala
9 ,
Senate Committee O.K.’s
Two Statehood Bills
WASHINGTON, June 28 (AP) —
The senate insular committee ap-
proved today house-passed bills
to grant statehood to Alaska and
Hawaii. Chairman O’Mahoney
Oranges California______
PAMPERED PLUMP
——g •
HD Clubs Plan Picnics,
Few Meetings for July
Picnics and informal socials are
on the calendar for the 11 home
demonstration clubs in the coun-
ty for July.
During the hot summer months,
meetings are scheduled so as to
allow a picnic and a month of no
meetings. There will be few or no
regular scheduled sessions. In-
stead, picnics and socials are on
the agenda.
The Callisburg Home Demon-
stration club will be one of the
few to hold a meeting, set for the
latter part of July. Most of the
clubs are following the example
of the Mt. Pleasant Home Demon-
stration club, which will have a
picnic July 12 in Leonard park.
The clubs will resume their
meetings in August, when the
program topics will be “Scoring
Canned Fruits and Vegetables for
the Fair,” and “Quality of Eggs.”
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second, he must know how to deal
with people regardless of position,
race, creed or color; third he must
indulge in things that are an asset
to this community. With these
three things in mind, I respect-
fully ask you to give a native son
of Cooke county a chance to
prove his ability as Sheriff of
Cooke county. Be for Biffle for
Sheriff—give me your vote and I
will repay you with service.”
(Political Adv.)
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BOB
N—evS
Aimig Guaranteed Fresh
•885 Dozen
113 West Cummins Street
CANE sugar Am
Five Pounds ________ eC
U. S. No. 1 SPUDS A0
10-Lb. Bag_________ ~C
PORK& BEANS nr
Three Cans___________ 4•C
LARD r0
4-Lb. Carton __ Only
Fresh Country White Eggs
* Choice Cuts
Steaks and Roasts
Open Sun. 8 a. m. to 12 Noon
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950, newspaper, June 29, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510645/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.