Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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officer of
tax ques
visit the
IXp
ers
Good or Bad, Broadway Shows
CREOLE SAUCE is good on egg dishes.
Are Smash Hits
W
PHI
Shortest Route to the Day's News
6 MONTHS 1 MONTH
YEAR
$Q00 SF 00 $100
...
9--CWY-----------
- * O. Bos 373, Shen
Phone 373
mur:
For every
purpose
Arvel Is Really ,
Going to Miss
His Pretty Mamma
COPLEY-MORGAN
Chain Link Fence Co.
NAMI .
ADDRESS
...is Your Mail Box
Mr. and Mrs. John Bewley Lok
Always at Your
Service!
Adm. Robert E. Peary carried
a United States flag sewn by
his wife on all his polar expedi-
tions. .
For domestic bliss, bring your
wife here. She'll love our won-
. derful food, our relaxed atmos-
phere, courteous service.
new ones.
He mentioned that it is no
longer possible to purchase hos-
pital beds 6 feet 6 inches in
length, but that modern beds
are seven feet long. Govern-
ment recommendations, he said,
call for more than 600 square
feet of space for each bed but
this does not apply to a single
room. Rather, it takes into con-
sideration lobby space for visi-
tors, offices for conduct of the
hospital business, storage space,
kitchen, laundry, surgical suites,
obstetrical rooms, x-ray rooms,
and space for many other serv-
ices. 9
The best thought today is, he
continued, to plan not only for
immediate needs but for the
next 10 to 15 years. A complete
survey of the community, which
includes scores of important
factors, should always be made
before a group or a community
make final decision on a hos-
pital.
Such a survey was started in
Gainesville some time ago, it
was stated, but it is not known
what progress has been made to
date.
“The conduct of a modern
hospital today is ‘big business,’
the speaker said, as he re-
vealed the daily financial turn-
over involved.
Use Services of
Food Brokers
. CHICAGO (UP) — A steady
shift by grocery manufacturers
to the use of food broker serv-
ices will continue in 1957, Wat-
son Rogers, president of the
2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Sat., March 16, 1987
NO DOUBT HERE—These symbolic doorknobs on
entrance to internal revenue office in Duesseldorf,
Germany, tell their own story. You enter with money
and leave empty-handed. , (AP photo)
CREOLE SAUCE
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, % cup
finely chopped onion, % cup
finely diced green pepper, 1 can
(1 pound) tomatoes, % tea-
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar,
% teaspoon tabasco sauce.
Method: Melt butter in a
saucepan over low heat. Add
onion and green pepper and
cook, stirring often, until onion
is yellowed but not browned.
Add tomatoes, salt, sugar and
tabasco sauce. Simmer 30 to 45
minutes; you should have about
1% cups sauce.
Safer Ladle for
Metals Devetoped
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — De-
velopment of a safer stopper-
head for huge ladels that prom-
ises to lessen pouring accidents
in steel mills and prevent cost-
ly spillage is disclosed by the
Electro Refractories and Abra-
sives Corp.
The improved stopper is re-
ported to be able to regulate the
flow of molten steel as many
as 50 times during a single heat
without giving indications of
cracking from shock heat or
“spalling.” This is important be-
cause stopper failure could re-
sult in an uncontrolled flood of
molten metal to cause worker
casualties. It also could mean
serious steel loss—as much as
250 tons in some cases.
The new stopper is made from
flake graphite, fused silica and
fire refractory clay. For operat-
ing temperatures above the nor-
mal 2900 F., aluminum oxide is
added to the mixture.
. It is said to be so durable that
it can be removed from a white
hot furnace and placed on a cold
floor without cracking.
By HUGH MULLIGAN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The record industry didn’t
keep the public waiting long
for the Tor version of "Wait-
ing for ot."
Columbia wrapped up the
rights to Samuel Becketts in-
scrutable play about a pair of
tramps exchanging philosophi-
cal banter on a park bench al-
most before Broadway drama
critics had a chance to ask each
other what it was all about.
Now, through the medium of
hi-fi, home audiences can ask
the still unanswered questions
over and over again of Bert
Lahr and other members of the
excellent cast.
Columbia’s Godot venture
demonstrates the faith major
recording companies have m
the sales potential of original
Broadway cast and film sound-
track albums, a faith based on
happy past experience.
"South Pacific” Leads
"South Pacific,” the ever en-
chanting evening with Rogers
and Hammerstein, still leads
the list of all time album best
sellers, but “My Fair Lady,”
the current Broadway sensa-
tion, bids fair to win out even-
tually.
Significantly, the Julie An-
drews-Rex Harrison musical be-
came a recording hit through-
out the country immediately up?
on release, a certain indication
that its success is not due to
people who have seen the play
or to people who have seen
people who have seen the play.
The same can be said of “The
Most Happy Fella.”
Movie music has done almost
as well. "The Benny Goodman
Story” (Decca), “The King and
I" (Capitol) and “The Eddy Du-
Methodists Plan
For New Churches
CHICAGO (UP) — Methodist
leaders are organizing a lay-
men’s group to help finance the
building of new churches.
John Van Sickle, lay leader of
the church’s Rock River confer-
ence, announced the board of
lay activities hopes to enlist
1500 laymen willing to contrib-
ute a minimum of $10 each
time a newly established con-
gregation, builds a church sanc-
tuary.
The board said it plans to
build 12 new churches between
1957 and 1960 with the help of
the “Church Builders club.”
i-Fi Fans
"Mr. Wonderful,” defied mixed
reviews to become both a Broad-
way and a record success.
Even routine musicals like
“Happy Hunting,” “Bells Are
Ringing,” and “L'il Abner,”
while not great theater, enjoy
continued popularity at the rec-
ord counter.
Collecting play records, like
play bills, is becoming some-
thing of a national hobby, one
that should have a healthy ef-
fect on the future of the stage.
• Chain Link • Redwood
• Cypress
L Hwy. 12
HO5-6451 or HO5.4029
(These rates good by mail in Cooke county and adjoining counties and where
carrier boy service is not maintained.)
heat egg yolks until they begin
to. get thick and are lemon-col-
ored. Fold the egg yolks into
the egg whites. In the mean-
time slowly heat a 10-inch
heavy iron skillet until drops of
water sprinkled on its surface
sputter. Add butter to the hot
skillet, increasing the heat a
little and spreading it over the
bottom and sides of the pan.
Add the egg mixture; spread
evenly with a spatula. Cook
slowly until the eggs have
puffed up and are slightly
browned on the bottom; this
should take about 5 minutes; to
test, lift an edge of the omelet
with a small spatula. Place in
a slow (325 degrees) oven until
a knife inserted in the center
comes out clean—12 to 15 min-
utes. Cut part way through cen-
ter at right angles to the pan
handle; fold omelet over away
from handle with a wide spat-
ula. Slip from pan onto hot plat-
ter. To tilt out easily, grasp the
handle in your left hand and
with your right hand hold the
platter close to the top of the
skillet Lift up top of omelet
with a wide spatula and spoon
creole sauce over bottom; fold
top down. Some of the sauce
will run down appetizingly; gar-
nish with parsley sprigs if you
like. Makes 4 servings.
National Food Brokers associa-
tion, has predicted.
Rogers said there has been a
growing appreciation among
food industry leaders of the
food broker’s function- of dis-
tributing products and making
contact between the manufac-
turer and processor and his
market. i :
Speaking at the national food
brokers convention, Rogers
said that while other segments
of the food business have cut
services in order to cut prices,
“food brokers have been re-
quired to assume greater re-
sponsibility for the overall mar-
ketingfunction.”
He said food manufacturers
who work closely with brokers
and take advantage of their
knowledge, experience and as-
sistance, “profit from this rela-
tionship and build successful
organizations.”
Rogers told the convention
that food brokers must work to
close loopholes in the Robinson-
Patman act, which is aimed at
preventing discriminatory price
concessions to favored distribu-
tors. - -
He urged them to inform
their congressional representa-
tives of their support for the
"equality of opportunity” bill
which is intended to shore up
the weak spots in the Robinson-
Patman act
FORT WORTH (PP) — Arvel
Walden, a rock ’n’ roll singer
who wrote a thing called “My
Baby’s Lazy,” found out just
how lazy his baby really was
early today.
Man, what happened to this
cat when he laid down his gui-
tar to pick up burglary tools
will flip you.
Arvel plays a real cool gutter
with the Krazy Kats, and re-
cently he recorded some tunes
at the Clifford Herring Sound
Equipment Co.
The real livin’ end came for
Arvel, though, when he got
high on beef last night and de-
cided to burglarize Herring’s
place.
He crawled in a first floor air
vent, couldn’t find anything to
take and then decided to leave.
Now this’ll gas you, dad. All
the time, parked across the
street were two police officers.
The first thing you know, the
26-year-old Arvel says, he’s look-
ing out the window and there’s
about nine cops looking back in
at him.
Completely in command of
the situation, with all the cops
looking in the window. Arvel
sits down at Herring’s tele-
phone and gets his girl friend
on the line.
“Look, baby, call me a lawyer
—I’m surrounded,” he pleads.
Arvel, thinking of that song,
"My Baby’s Lazy,” starts sprint-
ing for the attic, hoping he can
get out on the roof.
Arvel fell through the attic
- floor, back into the cops' arms.
Baby must be pretty sleepy
because not a single lawyer
showed up.
And now, nothing to do in his
jail cell today except idly hum
that other rock ’n’ roll song he
wrote.
The one he called, "Miss You,
Pretty Momma.”
NEW TV SERIES
SERMON TOPIC
Sunday, March 17th
"THE WAY TO NORMAL
~ EYESIGHT"
10:00 a.m. Dallas KRLD-TV
"THE HEALING EFFECTS
OF ACCIDENTS”
9:15 a.m. Fort Worth
WBAP-TV
CURTI
JRTWOOD
Restaurant -
- "GAINESVILLE'S MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT" *
WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
RM CELLARS. INC.
chin Story” (Decca) were
among the 25 best selling al-
bums of 1956 and continue
strong.
Are the companies worried
about getting stuck with a flop
or a "limited run” play?
Plans Made Early
Apparently not. Many con-
tracts are made while a play is
in rehearsal and sometimes
while it is in the author’s mind.
Columbia’s “Candide” is still a
best seller, although the Leon-
ard Bernstein musical has fold
ed its garish tent on Broadway,
and RCA came up with a win-
ner in Siobhan McKenna’s short
term run of Shaw’s "St. Joan.”
About the same time. Angel rec-
ords got into, the act by releas-
ing Miss McKenna’s standout
recordings of Synge’s “Playboy
of the Western World” and
O’Casey’s "Juno and the Pay-
cock.” Sammy Davis Jr., as
SEE
KEN BLANTON
Dr. Finlay is radiologist at
Gainesville sanitarium. He has
given considerable study to the
subject of community health
and more recently has acquired
much knowledge relative to the
many problems involved in pro-
posed building of hospitals.
The speaker said there has
been some form of interest in
the health of a community since
prehistoric days, citing the In-
dians’ "medicine men,” the
witch doctors, voodoos, etc.
In this modern period, he con-
tinued, numerous groups have
taken an interest in various
phases of public health, and
their common meeting ground
is the hospital.
Perhaps a surprise to many
of those in the audience, was
Dr. Finlay’s statement that
changes in the sizes and styles water and salt until they hold
of hospital beds, modern equip peaks that stand straight up
ment, and many added services when the rotary heater (hand
to medicine and surgery have or electric) Is’s lowly with-
seriously affected the modern- drawn without washing beater,
-ization of older hospitals and nrawn. witout Asm!ns P.A
added alarmingly to the cost of
Creole Sauce Peps Up Omelet
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Wondering how to vary eggs
during Lent? When I was
young, my mother used to serve
them four different ways-
hard-cooked, shirred, scrambled
or in an omelet—with a sauce
of which we never tired.
The sauce is one that used
to appear in all basic cook
books, and still does, under
the name of “creole” or "Span-
ish." There are various ver-
sions of it, of course, but the
main ingredients for it are to-
matoes, onion and green pep-
per. Pep it up with fiery ta-
basco, if you like, as we do in
the following recipe.
If your family-is fond of a
Mg puffy American-style ome-
let, we urge you to try the fol-
towtag recipe and serve our
creole sauce with it The ome-
let that results is the best of
its type — it holds its shape
well and yet is not too dry
when you eat it.
And if English muffins are a
favorite at your house, do use
this suggestion for lunch: split,
toast and butter the muffins;
top each with a slice of cheddar
cheese and broil until the cheese
begins to melt; add poached
eggs and creole sauce.
AMERICAN OMELET
WITH CREOLE SAUCE
Ingredients: 4 eggs (separat-
ed), % cup cold water, h tea-
spoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter
or margarine, creole sauce, par-
sley (if desired).
Method: Beat egg whites with
AINESVILLE DAILY REGIS
- TEXAS PRIZEWINNING DAILY NEWSPAPER
Planning for New
Hospital Poses
Many Problems
Planning for the building of
a new hospital in a community,
or enlarging and modernizing
an existing plant, poses many
problems, it was pointed out by
Dr. A. W. Finlay of Gainesville,
who addressed the Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday.
Dr. Finlay was introduced by
Rotarian Dr. Herbert W. Alston,
whose program co-chairman
was Arley Daurity.
Judge F. W. Fischer and John
Atchison were welcomed as new
members of the Rotary club.
The Gainesville Daily Register
brings yoe and all your family -
the home news . . . the news
of the people and places you
know best ... fha tittle and ‘
big happenings in the county
and surrounding counties ,..
the news yan get in no other
papery For national, state and
local news subscribe ta The
DAILY REGISTER NOW!
^F^^^
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Inglish
and daughters, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Inglish were in De-
catur, Sunday attending a re-
union of Mrs. W. C. Inglish’s
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox,
Modesto, Calif., visited relatives
here recently.
Mrs. Howard Christian and
Mrs. Ray Berry are in Colorado
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilson
were in Bowie Monday.
Lonnie and Clyde Bewley,
Hugh Ford and Ras Brandon at
tended a trades day in Bowie
Monday. , f
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blanken-
ship and daughter, Carolyn, Cal-
lisburg and Rev. and Mrs. Jim
Yarbrough of Dallas, were Sun
day visitors in the ’ home of
Mr. and Mrs George Berry.
Mrs. Lucie Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Berry and son, James,
and Mrs. Hollis Berry were
Sherman visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barr and
children. Nocona, visited in the
George Berry home Saturday
night.
Monday, March 18, is Taxpay-
er Information day at the In-
ternal Revenue office. H. P.
Moore, administrative officer of
the Fort Worth office invited
taxpayers who have tax ques-
tions that they cannot solve
through reading instructions to
call by* telephone or visit the
•Internal Revenue office Mon-
day, at which time Internal
! Revenue has a special staff as-
signed to assist the taxpayers
in answering their questions.
The number of taxpayers
who sought help from Internal
Revenue service offices in North
Texas decreased 5000 during
January and February of 1957
under the same period in 1956,
91,179 for 1957 compared to 96,-
899 in 1956. Two-thirds of the
taxpayers helped by Internal
Revenue continued to use the
telephone instead of visiting the
Internal Revenue office in per-
son with 61,586 taxpayers tele-
phoning in 1957 compared to
63.641 telephone calls in 1956.
Mr. Moore emphasized that
Internal Revenue is always glad
to help taxpayers when they
get stuck, but pointed out that
the decrease is probably due to
more taxpayers studying the
tax Instructions and becoming
better informed. He emphasized
that “tax knowledge saves tax
dollars.”
The collections for the fiscal
year 1957 continued to be larger
than the record breaking 1956
fiscal year collections. A total
of $614,909,758.75 was collected
through February of 1957 com
pared to $611,606,076.60 collect-
ed through February 1956, the
first eight months of the two
fiscal years.
The tax refunds continue to
pour out of the Dallas district
office with 165,447 refund
; checks amounting to $14,650,409
scheduled through March 7,
1957. • The revenue employes
reached the rate of 10,000 re-
fund checks mailed per day but
will not be able to continue at
this rate since many taxpa
due a refund have not
their return based on past ex-
perience. Revenue officials ex-
pect approximately 720,000 re-
fund checks to be processed be-
fore the July 1 deadline.
Mr. Moore urged taxpayers
who are due a refund to file im-
mediately and cautioned other
• taxpayers that they should im-
mediately begin work and will
probably find it to their advan-
tage to go ahead and file their
.return.
PAST REVIEWED — Twin sisters, Mrs. Eldora
Brackett, left, and Mrs. Ellura Chamberlain, look
over scrapbook as they celebrate their 93rd birthdays
at Waterville, Me. (AP photo)
THE PLOT MAY BE..
BAL, J.E. - GuT 2
IT’LL MAKE A .
SMASH ALBIML. 7
A train ticket from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific ocean costs
only $1.25. This is on the rail-
way which runs alongside the
Panama canal._______________
Classified Ads bring results.
ROSSTON
annannininininipininoonoonn
. ROSSTON-B. A. Harry and
Clifton Christian left Monday
to continue their construction
work at Aspermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neislar
and Mrs. Addie Reynolds visit-
ed Sunday with a sister. Mrs.
Amsey Boyd and family of
Dewey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chenault
and children, Paducah, were re-
cent visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bewley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nevins
w and Paul McGee, Fort Worth,
were recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Christian.
YOURdependent
Insuranc AGENT
-fitvij/vou TIRst-
= ONAJA
Let the man who cares
about you care for your
insurance interests.
COMMANDER AT HOME — German Gen. Hans
Speidel, new commander of NATO land forces in
central Europe, poses with his wife, Ruth, and daugh-
:‘ ter, Ina, in their Bonn home. ! (AP photo)
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1957, newspaper, March 16, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613743/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.