Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1957 Page: 4 of 12
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The World Today
Thurs., July It. 1957
the rice. Slices of browned sau-
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FR07EN FOOD..for a WARM Welcome!
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Hotpoint TV Sale
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ANTENNA SPECIAL!
40 Ft. Antenna
Complete and Installod
Ka bwuji to tnve up pentishables...
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Just Arrived!
Limited Supply!
sage, canned scarlet
pitted green olives.
Ike's Still Plugging for
Federal Aid to Education
HORACE
HICKERSON
In using a stepladder. stand
at least two steps from the top
to avoid falling.
» . . If you would like to have your Dajly
Register follow you, arrange to have
the Register mailed to you each day.
Or, if you prefer, arrange to have your
Daily Register saved for you each day
• . . ready for you when you return
home.
Stars huits and vegetabies
when they’n ■ season and
plentitul and cheapest
/14
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71495
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MAIL-AWAY
PLAN
chicken livers (cut in quarters .
cooked shrimp or chunks of
cooked lobster will make the
chicken and rice'an extra-spe-
cial company dish.
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God Housekeeping
YGYM-pANDY
With an electric
food freezer in your
home you can
freeze and store
choice roasts,
steaks and
chops ... fruits,
. and vegetables . . .
fish, game ... ice
cream . . . and
they’ll be ready to
provide a warm
welcome to family
or friends whenever
needed for a
tasty meal.
An electric food
freezer {rm
you . . . cuts down
on shopping
trips . . . cuts meal
preparation
time ... and lets
you cook and buy
foods in
quantity the
economical way.
See your electric
appliance dealer
today . . . start
living the
modern, electric
food freezer way.
Unlike the men who will read-
ily pose for tourist-photogra-
phers, the women turn away or
hide their faces’ behind black
veils. Sometimes, they throw
small stones at would-be picture
takers.
Leading trader at the camel
market is Israel's paramount
Arab Sheikh, Suleiman el Husell
who owns 500 to 600 camels.
Bedouins say the best age of
a camel (when buying) is five
years old. They say the camels
live to about 30 years of age.
The camels are used for plow-
ing, as a means of desert trans-
portation. for carrying food, wa-
Shep fer steaks, roasts,
chops and attar meats m ,
"bargain tap.” Net enly
dess year electric foed
treezer Irw yea. tat tae
t weai yea BNaey
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pimento,
browned
your arm (the sweep's impor-
tant) and—you've bought your-
self a camel.
The Bedouins who flock here
each week with their women
present so colorful a picture in
their Arab headdress and flow.
Na meed it let pame a fish
p la waste. Freez par
catch andifW stay a fresh
■ the day yen baghed i
Remember . . .
first came . . . first served
FRIDAY MORNING 7 A.M.
HORACE
HICKERSON'S
Good Deed Backfires
MILWAUKEE (UP) — Ezra
Evens spotted a car on fire so
he stopped his truck, grabbed
his fire extinguisher and put
out the fire. When he returned
to his truck he found that po-
lice had given him a ticket for
double parking. But the story
had a happy ending when grate-
ful firemen, who arrived after
the fire was out, talked the po-
liceman out of the ticket.
NEW:
Public Invited
To Gerry's Ninth
Birthday Sunday
Gerry, the trained elephant at
the zoo, will celebrate her ninth
birthday Sunday by eating a
birthday cake purchased for her
by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murrell,
an annual custom. The celebra-
tion is planned for 6 p. m. at the
Fair Park Zoo and the public
is urged to attend.
Trainer Paul McGehee will
put Gerry through hei circus
act.
Am
over five years. And he wanted
more money for poorer states
than the House bill provides.
There were some other differ-
ences.
But this was a school aid bill
and the only one that had a
chance of passing. How good
were its chances before it
reached the House floor? Not
bright. House Republican Lead-
er Martin (Mass), expressed
doubts it would pass.
This bill comes up at a time
when the Eisenhower adminis-
tration is trying to economize,
although 21 national organiza-
tions asked Eisenhower to give
"unqualified and publicly stated
support” for the measure.
Arguments by those opposing
the bill include economy, objec-
tions to putting the government
in a new spending field. danger
of federal central, and segrega-
tion.
Eisenhower wasn’t doing any
two-fisted fighting for the bill.
And yesterday, just before the
House began considering it.
Martin came away from the
White House saying the Presi-
dent wasn’t “entirely satisfied”
with the bill as it is.
This was something less than
“unqualified” support. The
statement by Martin could not
help the bill or its supporters
iri the House.
Later yesterday Eisenhower’s
press secretary, James Hagerty,
issued a statement: He said
Martin had correctly expressed
Eisenhower’s views but that the
President would sign the bill if
it passed.
Lost 24 Pounds
With Barcentrate
“When I commenced to take
Barcentrate. I weighed 162
pounds,” writes Mrs. W. A. Ful-
lerton, 315 W. Mims St, Tyler,
Texas. “I now weigh 138; a loss
of 24 pounds and I can endorse
Barcentrate as a sure, quick way
to take off those unwanted pounds.
Get Barcentrate from your
Texas druggist. If the very first
bottle doesn’t show yon the way
to take off ugly fat, return the
empty bottle for your money back.
Over 7 million bottl sold in
Texas in 15 years.
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QUICK AND CONVENIENT casserole dishes take the fuss and bother out of
summer meal preparation.
»______ X
Reefs Tell Story
Of Sea Level's
Advance on Coast
ROCKPORT. Tex. (P) — A
research biologist says reefs
along the Texas Coast show the
sea level has been as much as
600 feet below its present line
within the past 25,000 years.
Robert Parker has recently
conducted the offshore research.
He said:
“We found three strand lines
(or ancient sea beaches). These
represent the advance of the
sea since the last glacial period,
about 25,000 years ago.
These strand lines show that
at the beginning of the period
the shoreline of the time cor-
responded more or less closely
with the edge of the present
continental shelf.
“Then the sea rose,” Parker
said, “and came inland to a spot
about halfway between its pre-
vious beach and the one we
have today.”
Remains of another beach can
be found there in 300 feet of
water. Shells of fresh water
clams, much like those of today,
were found in the beach.
Then another beach was
■formed at about 180 feet below
today’s level.
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Representing
the Big Stock
Companies
E. M. Thompson
Insurance Agency
Fred Buckingham, Mgr.
Ill E. California • HO5-3487
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
BEERSHEBA, Israel (P) —
Want to buy a camel?
It takes a bit of hard Orien-
tal haggling, but you can get a
good one at the Arab camel
market here for $165 (300 Israel
pounds).
Scores of these “ships of the
desert” are offered for sale ev-
ery Thursday morning by Be-
douin tribesmen who converge
on the outdoor market from the
surrounding Negev desert.
There is also some trading in
donkeys, goats and sheep.
• Lyou spot a camel you like,
you grasp the hand of the own-
er in a firm handshake and hold
it throughout the ensuing bar-
gaining. It could be a 30 minute
handshake.
You offer half of what you
expect to pay. He asks twice as
much as he expects to get.
Sweep and Slap
When you’ve reached a price
you are willing to pay, you let
go of the seller’s hand slap it
three times with a big sweep of
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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for racing.
A camel in good form, the
Bedouins say, can travel 60 kilo-
meters (37 miles) a day. Con-
trary to legend, they cannot go
long stretches without water
but instead must drink every
three to five days.
Some of the camels sold here
are used for meat, although
camel steaks usually do not ap-
peal to Western tastes. Slaugh-
tered camels also are used to
make mattresses, carpets, tents
and paint brushes as well as
camel’s hair clothing.
If you don’t want to buy the
camel outright, you can rent
one. The cost is about $4 a day
’7 or 8 Israel pounds).
FFURNIJURE
FAPPLTANCES
E) :O
As law .
Even though fresh foods are
abundant in summer, there
come those mealtimes in every
cook’s life when it's easy and
convenient to concoct a main
dish from the pantry shelf. At
one of those times you might
like to run up these individual
casseroles, using canned tuna
and tomato sauce, plus ever-
present eggs. Here’s the recipe:
TUNA-STUFFED
EGG CASSEROLES
Ingredients: 6 hard-cooked
eggs, 1 can (6% ounces) chunk-
style tuna (drained), 3 table-
spoons chopped green pepper, 2
tablespoons mayonnaise, 1 tea-
spoon Worcestershire sauce, 2
cans (8 ounces each) tomato
sauce, 1 teaspoon onion salt.
Method: Cut eggs in half
lengthwise; remove egg yolks.
Mix tuna, green pepper, mayon-
naise and Worcestershire sauce.
Fill egg whites with tuna mix-
ture. Stir together the tomato
sauce and onion salt; spoon into
4 greased individual casseroles
or shirred egg dishes. Arrange
stuffed egg whites in tomato j
sauce. Bake in moderate (350
degrees) oven 20 minutes, or
until thoroughly heated. Re
Ily, ■
—d Li,
ter and goods, and, on occasion, and children left Thursday for
South America after spending
two months’ vacation in the
move from oven; sieve egg
yolks; sprinkle over eggs and
tomato sauce, sene at once.
Makes 4 servings.
Note: If you have parsley on
hand, you may mince some of
it and sprinkle it over the sieved
egg yolks..
RICE TIDBITS
Next time you sene fried
chicken (without gravy) and
rice, try adding ome tidbits to
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Stage a Summer Pantry Raid
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
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"O —ig;
ing robes that the market has
become one of Israel’s leading
tourist attractions.
The women take no part in
the deals. They sit in small
groups off to a side, nursing
children and cooking food over
open fires. Many wear long
chains of silver coins from their
foreheads, symbols of their
wealth.
By JAMES MARLOW
APe News Analyst
WASHINGTON (P) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower—for a politi-
cian — was in a fortunate spot
when he began his second term
in January. Since it had to be
his last he had no worry about
his political future.
This left him free to fight
for his programs. He’s been
less than a zestful fighter in one
case after another. The latest
example is on federal aid for
building new schools.
He has been plugging for fed-
eral aid to education since his
first State of the Union message
to Congress Feb. 2, 1953. In
1956 he sent Congress a special
message calling for a program
to be approved that year.
Shortly before the political
conventions last summer, the
House killed a federal aid bill.
Eisenhower's own Republicans
had a major share in its death.
But a few .weeks later the Re-
publican platform called for an
aid program this year.
In his State of the Union mes-
sage to Congress Jan. 10. 1957,
Eisenhower renewed his plea
for money for school construc-
tion. He followed this up with a
special message to Congress on
January 28. detailing what he
wanted.
Now comes the time to per-
form. The House, where the
Democrats outnumber the Re-
publicans took up the school aid
bill again yesterday. This bill
was exactly • what Eisenhower
requested. It was a compromise
bill.
He wanted $1,300,000,000
spent over four years in grants
to the states. The House bill
calls for spending 1% billions
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States visiting relatives. He is
a brother of Everett Bruce, and
they are former residents of
this community.
Mrs. J. D. Bomar spent Fri-
day and Saturday visiting Mr.
and .Miss Bill Jureka of Sher-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown
and children of Fort Worth
were Sunday guests of her
grandmother. Mrs. M. E. Smith
and family.
Airman 1-C Donald Banks of
Norman, Okla., spent the week-
end with his mother. Mrs. ’
George Banks. Sr.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Allred Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Odem
and family of Fort Worth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carr and
son. Rodger, of Gainesville.
Mrs. H. L. Conner received
word her father. H. A. Jackson
of Jacksboro, was seriously ill
in the hospital at Olney.'She
and Mr. Conner and daughter.
Mrs. C. L. Head. spent Friday
J at his bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodgers vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Inman
gope.ua.-n-. a.Ta
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CAMEL MART—Bedouin tribesmen huddle among their animals at the Arab
camel market at Beersheba, Israel. The colorful outdoor market has become one
of Israel's leading tourist attractions.
Bedouin Camel Market Is
Tourist Draw for Israel
M3
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Toje,
4—Gainesville (Taxas) Daily Register
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and
sons of Sherman, Monday.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Lynch last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gronow. and Miss Ruby Lynch
of Denton, Tom Lynch. Dallas,
and Charles Cheaney, Alamo-
gordo. N. M.
R. W. Rodgers has returned
to his home in Houston after a
visit with his brother, J. W.
Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson
were entertained with a fish fry
in the home of her brother,
i T. C. Germany at Nocona
। Thursday evening.
W. R. Cunningham who has
been ill the past week is able
to be up this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Scott of
Whitesboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ward of Gainesville were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
McKee Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harvey,
Sherman, visited her mother,
Mrs. Anna Bell Roberts. Sun-
i day.___________________________
____& S
THLEVISION IS OUR SPECIALTY
30? E. California HO5.6221
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WOODBINE — In the ab-
sence of the pastor, the Rev.
Russell Patrick, who was ill, the
Rev. Grady Dozier of Gaines-
ville spoke at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. The Rev. Pat-
rick was able to fill his appoint-
ment Sunday night.
Airman 1-C Joel Crowsey,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Gartrell, finished guided missile
air corps school in Denver,
Colo., July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce
BROADWW&DIXDW H#O5-5261
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1957, newspaper, July 25, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571938/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.