The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 26, 1977 Page: 4 of 10
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tut dishes to flaming desserts.
fer
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other entrees.
priate
flavor
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The National Safet
of more than 15,00
ae Counoil, which
Traditionally sweet
have been a —
with poultry, but
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happen.
So are accidents.
The choice is yours.
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sting dif-
to spend-
MEXICAN DATE ROLLS
Tortillas, tacos and other mumuummm
. Is itili/ing . rnmeul .llr ■
pular in stateh along Ilir Eeksa
Mex1 an border Most of UH ■ .
30, 388 8,
06
There are more than 3,000
varieties of tea!
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AUSTIN —Fast-etarting
Tua* legislators now have
388
• • ••
few
Courts Speak
The Supreme Court up-
held a 114.4 million Corpus
.Christi bond issue, in spite
of the fact the election
proposition did not specify
the'interest rate bonds are
to bear. a
Fifty thousand dollar bail
for a man charged with kil-
ling his wife and daughter
- is excessive, the Court of
Criminal Appeals held.
The Supreme Court ruled
a Beaumont woman who
shot her husband, thinking
he was a house breaker,
cannot collect his life in-
surance.
An insurance company
does not have to pay the re-
pair bill for a rented motor
home used to transport il-
legal aliens, the Supreme
Court held. ,
. AG Opinions
Atty. Gen. John Hill said
portions of a Texas Re-
habilitation Commission
investigation of proprietary
schools should be made
public, except for informa-
tion which identifies indi- .
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And sweet potatoes are com-
gined with mincemeat, apples,
prunes, apricots, coconut, rais-
ins, and a variety of nuts.
Some things specific in the
way of sweet potato sugges-
tions follow:
Oraaga RtirHad Reread PytHe—
6 medium (two pounds) baked
fresh sweet potatoes
3 tablespoons butter
(or margarine)
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
% cup diced fresh orange
% cup shredded coconut
M teaspoon grated fresh lemon
rind
6 teaspoons butter or
margarine
Cut off tops from baked
sweet potatoes. Scoop out the
inside, keeping the shell intact
Mash sweet potatoes with
butter or margarine. Add salt,
sugar, diced orange, coconut
and lemon rind. Mis well. Spoon
into sweet potato shells. Det
each with one teaspoon butter
or margarine. Bake in a pre-
heated hot oven (450°F) for 20
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smooth. Stir in enough
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additional flour to make a minutes, or until done. Re-
stiff batter. Cover tightly move from baking sheets
with plastic wrap or and cool on wire racks,
aluminum foil. Refriger- )
ate dough at least 2 hours. Date Filling: Place 1 egg,
Divide dough in half. 2 tablespoons milk and i
Roll each half toa 12 x 15- cups pitted dates in blend-
inch rectangle. Cut each er container. Process un-
rectangle into twenty 3- til fairly smooth. Com-
inch squares. Place 1 bine date mixture, 114 cups
rounded teaspoon Date finely chopped peeled
Filling (below) In center of apple, 14 cup chopped pe-
each square. Overlap two cans, 3 tablespoons light
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SWEET POTATO TREATS
The nutritional value of
sweet potatoes has been known
Home Spinnings
By Leverino Alen.
County Extenalon Agent
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Smith, Michael White, Sam tary; Mrs. J. S. Noland, cor-
Boone, and Sam Williams.
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Jennifer and Frank Allen of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams,
were to be baptized Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mike Massed of
night Dallas spent the. weekend here.
Lindley and Mr. and Mrs. Larry land. in Mineola last Wednes-
Stewart and children of Min- day: ;
eola were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard of
Mr. and Mrs. David Lindley. Dallas spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tucker - Mrs. Maud Childs of Quinlan
visited Wednesday in Irving and Mrs. Rose Melton and
and Dallas. children of Dallas were the
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Landon of weekend guests of Mr. and
Houston were weekend guests Mrs. Herman Williams.
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production dropped to 28.
Wallace blamed need for
imports on improper man-
agement of natural re-
sources in Washington.
Three Contending
If Agriculture Commis-
sioner John C. White goes
to Washington as U.S.
Under-Secretary of Ag-
riculture, at least three will
seek appointment of his job.
Briscoe would fill such a
vacancy in statewide office
until the 1978 general elec-
tion.
Among those who ack-
nowledge they would like to
succeed White are his de-
puty commissioner, Bill
Pieratt, 61 of Giddings,
State Rep. Joe Hubenak of
Rosenberg and State Rep.
J. E. "Piste” Laney of Hale
Center. All have agricul-
tural interests. Many think
Pieratt has the inside track
for appointment.
All three have indicated
they would be candidates
for a full term as commis-
sioner if they get named to
White’s unexpired term.
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d“nsmnis" eicun" -
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10
warm water into large opposite . corners; seal brown sugar, h teaspoon
warm bowl. Sprinkle in tightly. Place on greased ground cinnamon, % tea-
Fleischmann’s Yeast stir baking sheets. Coven let spoon ground cloves, %
until dissolved. Add lake- rise in warm place, free teaspoon ground hutmeg
[ from draft, until doubled and 2 teaspoons grated
sat until in bulk, about 1 hour. • lemon peel in bowl. Mix to-
enough Rake at 375°F 12 to 15 gether thoroughly.
yearly as new and interesting maple syrup. Makes 24.
ways to prepare and serve Sweet PotaeCrulers
sweet potatoes creep into 1 cup shredded raw
recipes that range from Break-
think of them as typical Mex-
ican breads not realizing that
' a wide variety of yeast breads
are popular in Mexico, too.
This recipe for Mexican Date
Rolls is made with a sweet
yeast dough. The filling con-
sists of a blende of spices,
dates, apples and nuts. The
rolls are sweet enough to serve
in place of cookies or cake
with tea, coffee or punch. Or,
like most sweet breads,
they’re at home on the brunch
and breakfast table. This is a
batter dough which means it
doesn’t have to be kneaded.
After mixing it is refrigerated
for two hours making it much
easier to handle
MEXICAN DATE
' ROLLS
Makes 40 rolls
8/4 cup milk
1/2 cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
1/2 cup (1 stick)
_______________“
Margarine
1/2 cup warm water
(1050F - 115°F)
2 packages Fleisch-
mann’s Active
Dry Yeast .
1 egg (at room
temperature)
8-8/4 to 4-1/4 cups
unsifted flour
Scald milk; stir in sugar,
salt and margarine. Cool
to lukewarm. Measure
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4 - THE MINEOLA MONITOR, Meeh T Janmry 26, 1977
SjT AT B -CAPITAL
AHiqhliqhts
M ASideliqhtr
Hospitap.pews. Garden Club Names
SuffiS Officers For ’77-78
. .. „ . Johnson, E. W. Nicholson, The Fannie Marchman Gar- responding secretary; Mrs.
battar for each Ruby Fowler, 8am Boone, Lee den Club hold its first meeting Sam Arrington, treasurer; Mrs.
- 4 . 2 batter onto • hot Melton, Eugene Thompson, of 1977 last Wednesday in the Jim Carli, historian and libra
__ graaaad griddle. Cook until Michael White, Nevalene Clark, home of Mrs. Sam Arrington, rlan; and Mrs. Charles Rhodes,
and heralded over many, many cakesAre puffy, fullIof1bubbles Lafern Bushnell, Grace Tatro, with Mesdames Tommy Lan reporter.
andedggarecooked.Turnand Pairlee Strange, Marie Holland, der. Garland Mabe, George After adjournment, refresh-
versatility has been ennansed eoak other aMa. Serve with Surdalie Wheeler, Emogene Jurecka, and Truman Brooks ments were served to guests
Neff, Gregory Jackson, Temple serving as co-hostesses with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford,
Wilson, Evelyn Drake, Cary Mrs, Arrington. Erma Gaines, and Melverne
Chrietzberg, Patricia Powel, Mrs. Jnhnie Moody, program Glosup, and to club‘members
Ruth Brooks, Ivory Dorrough, chairman, introduced Gordon Billie Rhodes, Dorothy Arring-
Charles Taylor, Mary Moss, Ford, Assistant County Agent Ion. Edith Carli, Bessie Cook,
Vada Armour, Pearl Stansell, for Wood County, who gave a Clytie Douglas, Irene Green,
Laura Akin, Ruby Brown, very interesting and informs- Sybil Jurecks, LaNelle Haw-
George Gilbreath, and James tive program on pruning and kins, Jean Mabe, Stella Mills,
West. ' ’ Spraying trees and shrubs. At Johnie Moody, Evelyn New-
One baby was born at the the end of his talk, Mr. Ford berry, Keith Noland, Gladys
hospital last week: Terry Glen .answered questions posed by Peacock. Oleta Reed, Mildred
Moss. —--- members and guests of the Poole, Paula Lander, Paula
, - Dismissed during the week dub. -------— Brooks, Ruby-Bossier, and
* cupMiki , , were Alto Rice (expired), Mary The election of Margaret Zelma Aaron.
with marshmallowa ptnespols Pam mdt pz and shred Carpted)"EnedMurpany,zkavy Setlayto meraduzrphtp was - Uzi in, ,, ill# N,pc
or orange slices). Nutmeg and on coarse rater. Sift flour, Griffin, Harvey Holland, Marie The nominating committee’s HttlflCSV UUUO 11 CIVS
cinnamon are the mostAPPo bakingpowder, salt, cinnamon Holland, Ernest Whitus, Cathy proposed slate of officers was . ___
ices te enhance the and nutmet into large mixing Rohus, Russell Duncan, Lee approved and the officers were By Mrs. M. G. Yancey
g these rich, orange • bowl. Add shredded sweet po- Melton, Ardecia Frator, Cary formally elected for the 1977-78
fleshed potatoes. tato nd orange rind. In small Chrieztberg, Shadie Johnson, chib year. Mrs. J. Herman Reed
Sweet potatoessare popular 00 Nevalene lark, George Tap- wil bo president; Mrs. Don
in.onerdishaand buffet spediah milk. Adat flour and. sweet pan. Surdalie Wheeler. Evelyn Hawkins, first vice president;
ties with pork, veal, corned potato mixture. Stir until well Drake, E. W. Nicholson, Pa- Mrs. Garland Mabe, second vice
beef, luncheon meats, and other blended. tricia Hague, Grace Tatro, president; Mrs. Roy Peacock,
meats. Their color, taste and Drop by tablespoons into oQ Johnny Franklin, Rosie Jack- third vice
texture make them a good hatted to 875°F in a large son, Gregory Jackson, Helen man Broc
eb^jee for a variety of quick saucepan or deep fryer. Whn ‘ “ - - — -
breads. light brown on one side, turn
For the same reasons - and fry Other side. Drain on
taste, texture and color — new paper towels and serve warm
dessert recipes include sweet or cooled, sprinkled with con
potatoes in puddings, souffles, fectioner’s sugar. Yields about
pies, tarts, whips, and sherbets. 25 crullers.
vidual rehabilitation
clients.
In other recent opinions.
Hill concluded:
The State Board of In-
surance is authorized to
approve policies insuring
against "incidental cover-
ages” usual and customary
in connection with medical
liability insurance. The
3300,000 policy limit is an
aggregate limitation and
applies to all claims arising
from occurrences during the
policy period.
. ing state revenues.
Legislative Budget
Board’s 315.3 billion bien-
nial appropriations bill was '
introduced in the Senate
last week, and first hear-
ings on small agency re-
quests began immediately.
Homse Speaker Bill
Clayton, who prefers a
somewhat tighter-fisted
approach, engineered in-
troduction of a House bill
which would reduce the
LBB recommendation-,,
about 3125 million.
Gov. Dolph Briscoe,
meanwhile, submitted his
Executive Budget, which
would total 316.1 billion
from all funds — an in-
crease of $2.2 billion over
current levels.
Briscoe calculated his
bill, though substantially
above the LBB’s, would
leave a balance of 3400
million. «
Major differences bet-
ween the Briscoe and LBB
approaches lie in the
governor’s 3845 million
school finance plan and his
3825 million in recom-
mended new funding for
highway building and
maintenance.
Clayton, a hard-liner on
spending, in effect, told
House leaders to take no
> more than three months to
turn out an appropriations
bill.
The speaker further told
them to use a "hammer” if
necessary to make sure
spending stays below the
315 billion mark for the
next biennium.
Clayton set April 11 as
the deadline for presenta-
tion of a budget bill to the
House. •
> Allowable Set
The statewide oil allowa-
ble for February will be
held to 98 per cent of poten-
. tial production.
Railroad Commission
Chairman Mack Wallace
noted the U.S. last year
paid 335 billion for im-
ported foreign oil — equal
to 3400 for each of 88 mill-
ion American workers.
Crude imports in 1976
were more than 5.8 million
barrels daily (based on the
four-week average of
January 7). That is an in-
crease of more than 1.1
million over 1975.
Commissioner Jim
Langdon said Texas had 49
fields with an allowable of
10,000 barrels a day or
more in 1971, with 88 per
cent of them producing
their allowables. Last year,
he said, the number of
fields capable of that much
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mzseesgemngeeeesmemoostmjT
emnmer
Emmegs-umEi-
minkotaneosummordgygandspeotal
’ J • moments you’ve got to look forwardto.
Thoyte all out There, Just waiting to
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think wh.toyou-dMwtthou.it.
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% teaspoon salt £ MRR . •'
* ogzzopnhalingnoda
'■ 1 cup buttermilk--- - ..-----—_______________ t
' 1 tablespoon butter or mar-
garine, melted - .
% cup shredded pared raw
sweet potato . I..,.. \
2 toaspoons grated fresh
orangerind
Sift together flour, salt, and
■
baking soda. In a medium mix-
ing bowl beat egg yolk and s Ws,ci.l. - ; , ,
buttermilk until well blended., r ltlecsct-,cce-
Stir in flour mixture, melted -
butter, sweet potato, and
orange rind. In a small mixingI 2
bowl beat egg white until stiff;
b“ into -
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"'.‘•'s1.*!1.1. "TW1- ■ M ■ N.
sweetpotato
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 toaspooM baking powder
food i teaspoonsalt
-are also 1 teaspoon cinnamon
a natural go-together with 1 teaspoon nutmeg
usage, and many 1 tablespoon fresh grated
---------- ---- can be orange rind
baked, boiled, fried, or mashed, 1 egg
and they combine well with 1 cup salad oil
other foods (for example — a
sweet potato casserote topped
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’ Council is a federally-chartered nonprofit, nongovernmental, public service organisation, a staff of over 400 persons works with a moLa--Ai \
safety-minded organizations, and their millions of employees and members, and a volunteer force of thousands. Safety in the only buin. af P
develops and implements accident prevention programs reaching every segment of Amerioan life.
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Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 26, 1977, newspaper, January 26, 1977; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547734/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.