The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CANTON HERALD—3
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l tbsp sugar
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
cream
ries
dried milk solids with the other
ery.
Truett Seale of Dallas, accom-
man Etheridge.
Dallas spent Saturday night with
P
formance Saturday.
serving will be done at later meet- of the potatoes were harvested and
See The New 1958 PLYMOUTH
we figure that by the middle of
ings.
And DESOTO
4
7
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Ahead
A
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For
—
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then add an exciting touch
Serve with a baker's ports.
mile-high topping or de-ple syrup
sd
licious
feeds
sauce.
None in the family,
a pound, this means a family of
, . 0
makes this tire
3-T NYLON
triple-tough
GIBSON MOTOR CO
4
SHEET GIBSON
GRAND SALINE
-
NOW in New Decorator Colors
i H
95
Mist Green
8
White Sand
French Gray
~8
PROVED BETTER BY DRAMATIC TESTS
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A
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No Down Payment Necessarv
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CANTON
WILLS POINT
ese--
Friday with the former’s parents,
I Mr and Mrs. Bernice Farrar,
of Willa Point
Mr. and Mrs.
Louisiana visited
paste, salt and oregano. Spread 2 Yield: 1 1 8 cups Coffee-Honey
tablespoons pizza mixture over the Whip Topping.
of Grand Saline She spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs Ella Alford,
flu in the community.
Mrs. Mae Strait and Mrs Ola
pies,
with
dith of Rock Hill spent Sunday,
with Mr and Mrs Dewey Fugate.
form After it has been converted
, to liquid form, it should be refrig-
panted by the Angus Seale fam-
ily, spent the week-end in Hunts-
ville with Dan Seale, who is in:
Now . . . You can get Triple-Tempered Nylon
Cord tires for the price of ordinary tires! A safer,
stronger, longer-lasting tire for Winter driving.
usasusH
--
ar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons honey
ar
1 teaspoon almond extract
do not eat.
Specialists point to four common
pulpit Sunday night.
We still have several cases of
dampLells
Orange Whip Topping
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
TIE NEW
Remington Quetet
TIE HIT PORTABLE wirn WIRACLE m
ft
e
By ALMA FLIPPO
Home Demonstration Agent
FLORENCE JANE CONLAN
Assistant H D. Agent
broil and are the best of eating.
Ghost 'Burgers
1 cup (1 pound) ground beef
2 tbsps finely chopped onion
1 3 cup tomato paste
Desert Sage
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957
Dry Milk Will
or at the cup Maple-Cream Cheese Tooping. 225 pounds of food a year to the
12 tsp salt
'i tsp oregano
Tundra
Rev A B White of Elm Grove
AT OUR SHOWROOM IN GRAND SALINE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST
these simple rules to insure that agents’ office, we have had 59.9
the money and effort you put in- inches of rain so far this year,
to this project will be a success. Oats and vetch have been doing
1 Plant adapted varieties. Coun- exceptionally good this fall. They
ty extension agents can give in- got planted early enough and had
formation about varieties adapt- sufficient moisture. A good time
2" 3
omabinsroonsnmaPlessrnP ma- might pay us to look at these re-
Combine butter, sugar and wa-
Please the family with one of ter in saucepan. Cook until thick
2
.Nallys who moved here last week
. from Mesquite.
28,
£ V
G. W. OIL CO.
CANTON, TEXAS
COUNTY home
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
—eg
FREE
12 cup heavy cream five th t would add up to 313
2 tablespoons confectioners sug- pounds a day or 1,125 pounds a
year. At the low rate of 25 cents causes of food waste in the home:
* Lack of good planning and buying,
which result in overbuying, poor
preparation and serving of food,
poor use of leftovers, and improp-
er practices of preservation and
* * *
Chocolate Velvet Topping
* * * November they will all be har-
its tree planting time in Tex- vested. Sweet potatoes, along with
' e .2
L-cu.. _
Thursday and Baptist church Sunday morning.
Rev R H. Valentine filled the
Around friendly Halloween bon-
fires, goblins, ghosts and witches
carty on, in part an ancient fes-
tival. once a mediaeval celebrat-
non of All Souls Day. Long ago,
with much feasting and song, lit-
S6s
Mrs Zane Meredith and baby of in whole, fresh milk have been muffins, other quick breads and
Dallas and Mrs. Lola Mae Mere- removed. This means fewer calo-
A
((2
2 cups heavy cream
1 teaspoon instant coffee
1 tablespoon confectioners’ sug-
Cut Cost, Carlories
Homemakers interested in trim-
ming the food budget or keeping
* * *
Sherry Butter Sauce
1 cup melted butter
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
MKSioook
Dash nutmeg
14 cup Sherry
Unharmed by 34 hours of pounding or 31,150 lbs. of crushing pres-
sure! And saw teeth rib edges with deep Stop-Notches give safer ti ac-
tion in every direction.
All popular sixes — Terms as low as $1.25 per week
. . . Your assurance of top tire value
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Mr and Mrs. Charlie McNally
had relatives of Mesquite and
I
vigursfvom*
Almond Whip Topping
। kin or mince pie. Yleld: 1 cp
( range-C Cheese topipng.
it is less expensive than whole,' dry' ing edients and use water as
cut ide of each bun half. Place
buns on a cookie sheet and brown
in a hot over (400 degrees F.) for
12 minutes. Cut the faces from
cher e slices, using tiny cutters
or a paring knife. Place a cheese
face over browned meat. Return
to oven for one or two minutes,
until cheese faces start to soften.
Yield: 1 dozen Ghost ’Burgers.
। ------r-------, — p. ------ Use these proportions for mix-
Mr and Mrs. B W Ward and their grandmother, Mis. Ada Wil- ing. or follow directions on pack-
Pavid of Garland. Mr. and Mrs burn, and attended the funeral of age: N cup non-fat milk solids
Cliff Corry, Jr., and Mrs Cecil Mrs. Fugate’s grandfather at plus 1 cup of water for each cup
' Dupree of Dallas spent the week- Highland Sunday. I of skim milk desired.
The average American
feed it for a year? These are as- With much illness in the com-
tounding questions but with food munity attendance at church Sun-
prices continuing to climb—it day was not as good as usual.
Mrs. Avis Bailey and daughters
of Dallas were visitors.
Mrs. Zula Kennedy spent Thurs-
day night and Friday night with
, - j c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy
garbage can. That S two-thirds of
a pound a day. For a family of
* * *
The flu epidemic didn't prevent'
treat, big or little spirits, with
toasted al- five pays $281 for groceries they
mixture which has been baked on
hamburger buns. The Ghost Bait
'Burgers take only minutes to
■ Hu
e.5
Triple-Tough
3-T Nylon Deluxe
2 - .. 20 . W *
Grand Saline, formerly of this
community, is seriously ill. Friends
Some of the points given are to hatchery in the county during the
plant them at the same depth past two weeks. Some farmers are
' they grew in the nursery row. /In- concerned because they did not
other is to dig a hole just large get any fish this year There was
I enough for the roots, cover about such a demand for fish this year
I two-thirds with top soil, then drive that the hatcheries have not been
; air out with water, then fill with able to meet all the requests. How-
' soil. ever, if you did not receive your
r , . • fish thi ■ feel sure that
These rules, along with proper .* I 1
. . 1 P P you will get them next year.
care of those trees, will insure New bletins available in the
; hty good eating, when c int, . ni .
those trees come into production. White Seeded Sorghum „
Your county extension agent can . Guide For
give additional information on Irrigating Fruits and Vegetables
home orchards 7 l East Texas.
. ___-
Is your garbage can a heavy Wentworth
eater? How much does it cost to
Ronnie of Odessa and Mr and
Mrs. Roy Elms and children of
Abilene spent Saturday night with
Mr and Mrs H. B Etheridge.
Mrs J. R. Meredith, Mr. and
pumpkin or mince pie. Yield: %
able in your area. for top dressing would be when
2. Buy trees from reliable nurs- the oats are approximately 4-6
, eries it is important to know the inches high. This is especially
I trees you order are the variety true if you intend to graze it. One
you want. You can lie assured of hundred pounds of ammonium ni-
W L, Greer of brought a good message at the
"2
added The idea is suited to to
days busy homemakers who pur-
chase mince, pumpkin or fruit
vance, from cheese slices, the Brittle Whip Topping.
f ces are placed on top of a pizza Coffee-Honey Whip Topping
* *
tle 'soul cakes" were collected
from house to house to appease
the ghosts that walked on the
Halloween Evening. Today, the
m ■ m
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7 p
286,. uh
==em.0 i
a 432-
maa ram
npmmmeemmans acmmmu
party, is too young or too old to
enjoy the following topping:
Orange-Cheese topping.
2 (3-ounce) packages cream
cheese
3 tablespoons orange juice
1 cup confectioners sugar '
| storage.
What to do about them? Plan
your buying and preserving so
that food can be used or stored
promptly before it loses fresh-
| ness and flavor or spoils. Serve
food when it reaches the just-right
stage. It loses texture and flavor
if overcooked or if it stands too
long before it its served. Use left-
overs promptly in soup, salads,
stews or sandwiches. Keep all food
clean, cool and covered until you
use it. Check food often and keep
it moving.
Suggestions for planning meals,
buying, preparing, serving and
preserving foods are given in Ex-
tension Bulletin, “Eat Well For
Less." Get a copy from your coun-,
ty home demonstration agents’
office.
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87$
5 i
*
Ghost Bait Burgers all their fa-
vorite foods from the melting
Rev. and Mrs. A B. White of fresh milk, and can be stored the liquid.
Calvin Strickland of Dallas
i spent Saturday with his mother,
; Mrs. Nettie Strickland, and Earl.
Friends here regreted to hear of
the death of Tony McClellen of
Ben Wheeler, who formerly lived
* * *
Peanut Brittle Whip Topping
H cup heavy cream
1 teaspoon confectioners’ sugar
% teaspoon vanilla extract
1 (3-ounce) package cream
cheese
6 sliced sandwich buns
other places visit them Sunday Conner of Terrell visited Mrs.
: A welcome is extended to the Me- Ada W ilburn Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Phillip Heidle and
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
H teaspoon orange extract j
Combine cream cheese and or- • ---------o----- i
ange juice. Add confectioners’ Whip cream until stiff. All sug-
sugar, orange rind and orangear and orange rind. Serve with
extract Beat until light and fluffy ! a baker’s pumpkin or mince pie '
Serve with a baker’s apple, pump- -ield: * cup Orange Whip Top-
Ikin or mince Die Yield- 1 en ping.
14 cup shredded
EK
TTTT T"T
GOODYEAR
"FORWARD
LOOK"
the Elberta 4-H (Hub from meet- _ „
ing last Saturday morning P B TODD W. BERRY, County Agent
V cp w _ Me, s ys at s
1 cup confertioners sugar , y? and girls had to start early We had one and one-tenth inch-
1 square (1 -ounce) unsweetened ° 5 at. ’ he Community Center es of rain this past week which
chocolate, melted | ) ° clock. Janis Stone and added to the seven inches we got
12 teaspoon ground cinnamon i a bara , ath served delicious two weeks ago makes us way
Combine cream cheese, sour 00 6e8 a ter demonstrations were ahead on moisture for this year.
cream, confectioners’ sugar, melt-Een Right now farmers are very much
rd chocolate and cinnamon. Spread Myrtle Springs 4-H Club has concerned about their sweet po-
evenly over top of baker’s pump-! been meeting each Thursday night tatoes that are still in the ground.
kin or custard pie. Yield: 1 cup of this.month with leaders, Mrs. I No doubt some of them will sour college there and was in a
Chocolate Velvet Topping. H E Caldwell and H. G. Murray, and rot. Potatoes that were under formance Saturday
Jr. The girls have been cooking water in certain spots in the field
chocolate fudge and cookies and will no doubt rot. However, most
Elm Grove were dinner guests of i without refrigeration in its dry
their favorite pies, but lavish this and blended, stirring constantly,
dessert with a frothy covering or Add lemon juice and rind, nutmeg
sauce made with sweetened and wine. Serve with a baker’s
whipped cream or cream cheese fruit cake or mince pie. Yield:
beaten to a fluff to which fruits, 1% cups Sherry Butter Sauce,
nut syrups, coffee, and spices are Maple-Cream Cheese Topping
\ 4**892530 8623808288003822220*05408089
"--.,*27
*E0-ae
% cup crushed peanut brittle
candy as and there is plenty of moisture । other crops, have faced some big
Whip cream, sugar and vanilla available to insure those trees you hazards from the weather this
extract together with a rotary plant a good start to a healthy year but they will turn out pret-
beater until thick. Fold in crush- beginning. Bluefford Hancock, ty fair after all. According to the
'cheese to tasty buns purchased ed peanut brittle. Allow to stand! extension horticulturist, gives gauge we have kept in the county
from bakery or food shop. The about an hour before spreading
’Burgers with their hilarious faces evenly over top of a bakers’ pump-
are exciting to make. Cut in ad- kin pie. Yield: 1% cups Peanut
1 < 3-ounce) package
cheese
cessed cheese whipped cream and swirl with a 4. Proper planting of trees is of fish from the federal hatchery
Combine beef-onion, tomato knife or spatula at serving time, important. and two small ones from the state
erated
There are many ways to use
this nutritious food in family
meals. It can be whipped for use
as a dessert topping, chilled and
Convert dry milk solids into
liquid form for use in beverages,
soups, sauces, custards and dishes
such as ecrambled eggs and cream-
ed vegetables.
Keeps
STATE
r A R M I N G
Ry
3 Super-Cushion
33 . —
/ 10
9, ■ “6
( ■ E x 15 Tube Type
f ■ J
- -- recappuble tire
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monds
Whip cream, confectioners sug-
ar and almond extract together
with a rotary beater until stiff. । _
Add almonds Serve with a bak- 5
era cherry pie. Yield: 1 cup Al- M-
mond Whip Topping. I “
*** .
★ * *
Many Thanksgiving menus will
likely include turkey and the
trimmings, for turkey heads the
U. S. Department of Agriculture’s
plentiful foods list for November.
Heavy supplies of pork, lamb and
broiling and frying chickens also
will be available for main dish
servings in November.
Cranberries and fall fruits such
as apples, pears and canned pur-
pie plums are in good supply.;
Grape products—juice, jelly and,
jam—made from plentiful foods
list for the first time in recent
years.
November plentiful vegetables'
are limited to Irish and sweet
potatoes, pinto beans and peas, in-
cluding dry, canned and frozen. |
Sweet potatoes offer food value!
and fuel for energy. Extension'
foods and nutrition specialists re-
mind that the Texas Food Stand-
ard calls for a serving of pota-
toes—sweet or Irish— every day.
Baking sweet potatoes retains
much of the flavor and .food value, j
and save times for the cook. AH j
you do is to wash and dr}' the po- j
tato; greasing before baking serves
no real purpose. Bake one hour in
a moderate over (350 degrees F.)
for medium sized potatoes.
Potatoes may “leak’’ if baked
too long 6r with too high heat.
Test for doneness by pressing'
rather than puncturing with a
fork.
Left over sweet potatoes will
keep for several days in the re-!
frigerator. Serve them mashed,
fried or candied. Citrus juices,
tart apples and nuts combine well!
with the flavor of sweet potatoes.
Combine cream, coffee, sugar this when you order from a reli- trate per acre as a top dressing
and vanilla. Allow to stand in re- able nursery. would really pay off as far as
frigerator about an hour; whip 3. Order your trees early and grazing is concerned. Also the
until thick. Spread evenly over be sure and specify delivery date, same oats should be top dressed
top of baker’s pie. Chill until In this way you can be ready for again in January or February,
slices sharp pro-serving time Drizzle honey over those trees when they come. We have had one big shipment
12 11-ounce)
“hh A -r - ............... -
or
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WWET
$9
tradition has become a little mix-
ed up with youthful ghosts ringing
doorbells for tricks and treats.
It will lie the best of tricks to
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$100
A Per Week
j here,
Mrs. Lurlyne Strickland of
i family figures in line, can rely on used as a beverage, converted into
i non-fat dry milk solids, or dry a delirious buttermilk, or used in
milk, to help, according to foods any recipe that calls for milk,
and nutrition specialists of the To make buttermilk, convert the
Texas Agricultural Extension Serv- dry form to liquid and add ’4 cup
of cultured buttermilk to each
Dry milk is high in food value quart of liquid
only the fat, vitamin A and Use it in the dry form in pre-
some of the amino acids contained paring cakes, cookies, biscuits.
- । Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Simmons.
here hope for her a speedy recov- Mr and Mrs Darby Etheridge end with their parents, Mr and
of Dallas spent the week-end with i Mrs Dewey Fugate.
I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mr and Mrs E 3 Fugate of
cereals. In such recipes mix the
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1957, newspaper, October 31, 1957; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585805/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.