The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 2 Tuesday, September 16, 1952 Page: 4 of 20
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a * THE ABILENE REPORTER -NEWS
4 A Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Evening, Sept. 16,1952
Glass House Atop Mountain Perch Is
Honeymoon Spot for Montana Couple
PORPHYRY PEAK LOOKOUT,
Mont.—Twe Montana honeymoon-
ers are up la the clouds-8,295 feet
up to be exact.
Don Peterson, 23, and his IP-
year-old bride, Adair, are honey-
mooning in a one-room glass house
on top of 8,295-foot Porphyry Peak.
The house a perched atop a 40 foot
Priscilla Class
Has Coke Party
Comb
wi-Nom 2.7841
9_
The new hats for fall and winter are real hats. They are deep,
many of them covering the side and back hair completely.
The cloche is back; so are helmets and turbans Laddie North-
ridge does a deep cloche of soft taupefelt (upper left) pat-
terned with an embroidery of jet half-moons. Deep-fitting
bonnet (upper center) of dusty plum velour# is a Chanda de-
Man Crown ha# deep fold#; i# accented by a ridge of spruce
seen grosgrain, sally Victor’, deep cloche in brilliant tur-
quoise angora felt (upper right) typifies this silhouette. For
You Get More Hat
For Your Money
This Fall of ’52
NEW YORK—(NIA‘--This fall
and winter, you’ll got more hat for
your money. Deeper crowns, more
draping bigger brims. The whole
effect iis a softer one, soft in sil-
houette and soft in fabric.
The cloche is, of course, the hat.
It’s enjoying its biggest revival
since the ‘20‘s. This time, though,
it’s done in fuzzy angora or soft,
brushed felt. It's often cut shal-
low at front and back and deep at
the sides It pulls well down on
the head and sometimes is worn
pulled down on one side There's
very little trimming for this hat,
“or the other new silhouettes, ths
turban and the helmet count most
Sometimes, the two are rolled into
one, making a helmet-turban with
dramatic depth and draping. The
helmet, aa well aa the cloche, ap-
pears in a soft angora yarn, nov-
elty, wool knits, Jersey and velvets
The beret is back thia year,
chiefly in soft angoras that are in
the pastels, white or black. Some
of these are sparked Mr opaque
baillettes for added glamor.
Reverse velours, beaver, suede
wool challis and kid on velours are
an being used by designers to
achieve the desired softened effect.
As for color, there are the bright
ruby reds, the turquoises, soft rosy
rods, muted emerald greens, deep-
er forest greens, tawny spice
browns and always, the smartness
of unrelieved black or gleaming
white.
2254
SIZES
14Y-14h
No M
Take
By
Writ
NEW Y
you grow
den. buy
or receive
will want
plunk a
when you
living ro
With in
ment as
in leaps 1
------BRIEF------
CAREER COURSES
Streamlined courses prepare is M
usual time, expense, for handsome
incomes, early security. Dar. mint.
DRAUGHON’S BUSIN ESs COLLEGE
Tele, son -
Priscilla Class of the First Bap-
tist Church held a Coke party
Monday morning in the home of
Mrs. C F. Wilson, 942 Grand St 1
Co-hosts were Mrs Ralph St.
- John, Mrs. Don Weatherby Mrs
The Petersons are Washington Myrtle Cate, Mrs. E. A Ray, Mrs.
State College students. They were Guy McCarty, Mrs. Lon Hayden,
married in Seattle last June. and Mrs. AL Cook. |
Adair to learning to cook with The table wa. centered with a
the help of a book designed for miniature lime flee with fresh
lookouts who bakebiscuits in the limes hanging on it, and reception
clouds The altitude make* her rooms were decorated with crepe
rely on sourdoush. 'myrtle and queens wreath.
Mrs. St John, teacher, read a
letter from Jaxie Short, mission-
ary, who retured to China in Aug
so you like it- Aad though the
house is glass all the wsy around,
"not many people are tall enough
to see through the windows "
Don and Adair ars fire lookouts :
tor the U. S. Forest Service.
“Living in a 14-foot square room—~ —-- r-—» • --=
isn't bad when you get used to it,” too" Doo says between biscuits.
Don says “During winds, theAdair thinks she's lucky because
house sways and jerks but you get
“She does pretty good with it.
Don “will eat almost anything. But
it’s hard to fill him up in this
County 4-H Is
Organized Here
A county-wide 4-H Club was or-
ganised Saturday and officers were
elected at a meeting in the Agri-
culture Building.
Ruby Stephan was elected presi-
dent: Norma Stephen, vice presi-
dent: Lewanda Vinson, secretary-
treasurer: Elnovia Holmes, song
leader: and Lynn Presswood, re-
porter.
The name of the club will be de-
cided at the next meeting, Oct. 4.
The group, which la composed of
girls in junior high and high
school, will meet the first Satur-
day in every month.
us: Reports of officers were given.
, 1 Others attending were Mmes.-A
altitude. L. Atkison, Percy Mayfield, J M
So far the Petersons haven't Littlefield, J. A. Anderberg. T. B
spotted any fires Lightning storms Cox, George Page, Tom Pearce,
keep them jumping, though. They N. E. McKinney, Douglas Jarrell,
recently checked 90 lightning
strikes in three days.
B. C. Bloodworth, Holt Magee
Thomas E. Brownlee, Martin
Metzger, R. E Willoughby, and
her daughter, Mrs. Robert K
Bein. /
, DON’T WAIT!
657 ENROLL NOW!
C Cosmetology
a Takes Only 6 Months
a Expert Instruction
a Modern Equipment
a Shops Waiting For Grods
a Enjoyable, Pleasant
Law Tuition Fees
PAINT
w you
your bu
News.
Classifi
dinner and dancing, there’s Walter Florell’s profile beret of
iridescent white sequins marked by a pair of full-blown pink
silk rose*. Or, there's Laddie Northridge's glittering golden
evening hat of feather-light plastic beads (lower center) on
a crescent silhouette. The model wears a multi-strand bib
of the same beads Emme’s little jeweled beret (lower right)
in pink kid leather is studded with garnet atones and accent-
ed with inset band of garnet velvet. Accent is on depth plus
a soft look. Has Northern Trip
WRITER FINDS
Today's Children Still Have
That Old American Initiative
1 - Cake that is several days old
la good sliced, brushed with melt-
ed butter or margarine, and toast-
ad lightly under the broiler. Serve
the toasted cake slices with a fruit
sauce.
J.’B. Hancock, 1850 Highland
Ave., returned Sunday from a two
weeks’ northern trip. Included in
his itinerary were complete tours
of Indianapolis, Ind., St. Louis,
Mo., and Chicago, 111.
“We don't stay up late because
Don gets up about 5:30,” Adair
says. He claims he gets her out
of bed between 5:45 and 6:30, de-
spite the cold mountain air. 1 ____-________. .
The couple use a lantern to read pulling at the plug, not the cord,
by and a wood stove tor heat. They | Wrap the cord loosely around the
drive two miles down a bumpy
road to get water. A wash tub
Always disconnect your iron by
iron as soon as it cools, and store
it away on its heel rest.
ABILENE
BEAUTY COLLEGE
West Texer’ Finest
Ima Sparks, Ins.-K. Whitteki, own.
MR
serves for Saturday night baths.
But roughing it is small penalty
to pay for all the time they have
tor each other.
“You can't go wrong with this.”
they advise honeymooners. "It’s
an ideal setup-enjoyable and
healthy."___________________________
#Luutaigne,
/ ASTHMATIC
e
CIGARETTES
LOST 33 POUNDS WITH
THIS HOME RECIPE
Bareentrate is the original grapefruit juice
recipe for taking off ugly rat. It’s simple.
Just go t. your druggist and ask for four
ounces of liquid Barcentrate. Pour Into a
pint bottle. Add 11 ounces of grapefruit
very first bottle doesn’t show the simple,
easy way to lose bulky fat and help regain
slender, more graceful curves- if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat don’t seem
to disappear almost like magic from neck,
chin, bust abdomen, hips, calves and
soul sone; siees-E a
Bareentrate war.
LOST 31 FOUNDS
“I cannot praise Bercentrate enough.”
writes Mrs. Leis Butler, 816 Washington
AY2men
reeling any more. T weighed 1ft pounds
when I started to take Barcentrate. I now
weigh 187.”
• Privi
• Pre-s
By CYNTHIA LOWERY
In case anyone is worried shout
the futurs of America, I'll report
that the children I've been ob-
serving these past few months
show signs of being smbltious,
hard-working, canny and filled to
overflowing with that wonderful
thing they call “Individual Initia-
tive"
The leaves art starting to turn
and they’ve gone back to school
now-which is just about the only
thing saving us neighbors from
bankruptcy.
From the time school let out,
our neighborhood literally teemed
with small entrepreneurs. They
have ranged in age from seven to
14, and 1 have concluded that
their business enterprises start
ths day when a parent, tor the
first time, refuses to part with the
price of a second visit to the Ice
cream vendor
in our neighborhood, wg have
the usual small business enter-
prises, sil with profit - making
motives There were numerous
lemonade stands. They came and
went with the speed and violence
of epidemics, and frequently re-
sulted in price wars and physical
battles. They never proved out
economically, due to a certain
lack of adult (monied) interest
and s tendency of the proprietors
to sample the profit out of their
stock. Also, mothers got tired of
supplying ths requisite supplies.
A number of neighborhood news-
adults were invited guests on the
ground they would be willing to
pony up 35 cents.
Early in the summer, the young-
er children discovered a auto-fire
money-maker in peddling, house-
to-house, tired little bouquets for a
dime. This stopped suddenly when
their parents discovered the
source of the flowers — via loud
and irate complaints from a gen-
tleman gardener up the road.
The older, around-13, youngsters
evolved major sources of Income
by offering their services aa Jap-
anese beetle catchers at a going
rate of five beetles for a penny.
One group of small business men
banded together to man a king-
site lawn mower and offered
their services as yard-men. They
did particularly well with quarter
tips and no work from soft-heart-
ed but timid potential customers
who figured it was worth s pour-
boire to avoid risking their enthus-
Rath Black Hawk
s Fall fill-um-ups
Got a tribe of ever-hungry little Indians at
your house? No need to knock yourself out to
serve knockout cats! Not when you have
plenty of these ready-cooked Rath Black
Hawk Canned Meats on hand! Mighty spe-
rial meats, these, with a mighty special flavor
—for they’re the Iowa corn-fed kind. Extra
thrifty, too—no bone or waste. Do try 'em
out soon on your hungry papooses and your
big chief. See if they don’t whoop out for more!
IF Y
HI
May
papers appeared on the heels al
each rainy spell The rainy day
journalists usually peddled their
output for a nickel a copy, and
dropped the idea because of $ nall
profits and the orders of their
mothers to go play in the fresh
air and sunshine.
We had innumerable shows. In-
cluding two circuses at the Jungle
Gym In a nearby backyard. These
were highly profitable because
lastic but sometimes misguided
attentions.
In the middle al spring it
seemed as though all the young-
sters were selling flower seeds,
door-to-door. Immediately before
school opened our doorbell was
working overtime aa a stream of
young’uns sought to interest us in
"a wide selection of handsome
Christmas eards.”
But school has started now, and
the weatherman will send the lee
cream vendors Into hibernation
soon. Already I’ve noticed a drop-
ping off In the numbers of little
business men and women.
But after a summer of buy-
ing their products and their tick-
ets. an adult door-to-door sales-
man is going to have a difficult
time getting his foot in my door
and his salestalk into my ear. I'm
accustomed to export salesmen.
Rath canned meats -
the good way to save!
Rath Black Hawk
Corned Beef Hash
Rath Black Hawk
Chili Con Carne
With Beans
were highly profitable because to Naminhis
tickets went for 50 cents a head 00 TO Memphis
and a large number of parents
attended out of a combination of
pride and nerves that little Sandra
would go on her head from the
high bars In mid - performance.
There were also a double handful
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Dressen of
Atlanta, Ga., who have been guests
of the former's parents Dr and
Mrs. John Dressen. 2050 Buffalo
Gap Rd, have gone to Memphis.
Tenn. Dr. Dressen will enroll in
Southern College of Optometry for
graduate work. When his course Is
of pure theatrics! presentations-
mostly horse operas patterned on
television. The undent “three.--------------------
pins” admission for other kids completed he plans to return to
were not used Neighborhood1 Abilene to work with his father.
WALLPAPER
PAINT - BLASS - LINOLEUM
WINDOW SHADES - AWNINGS
“Quo’lty merchandise from the notions leadine manufacturers”
4G Cane Buildeta Supply Co
1182 North 3rd St.
Dial 4-8553
RATH
Sl ACK HAWK
oue,
eccol
CORNED
RATH BEEF HASH
BLACK HAWK Zennoot
Chill CON I ARNE
WITH BI ANS
Gitchie Goomee Meat Pie... a Hash and Chili Surprise!
New double-good dish you can fix on the double.
Here's all you do: Open a can of Rath Black
Hawk Corned Beef Hash. Talk about handsome-
eating hash, Grandma didn’t make it any better
than Rath docs—of tender select beef and mealy
Idaho potatoes. Blend 1 egg and 2 tablespoons
chopped onion into the hash. Pack mixture into
a 9 inch pie plate, so it forms a “shell.”
Now, get your can opener going on Rath
Black Hawk Chili Con Carne with Beana.
What a dilly of a chili—chock-full of juicy, tasty
beefl Seasoned just right—not too hot, not too
mild. Heat chili to bubbling and pour into the
hash shell. Bake in 350° F oven for 30 minutes.
Serve with cornbread sticks ... sit back, and
watch folks set to! Makes 4 heaping servings!
Roth Black Hawk
Luncheon Meat
Luncheon Meat with French Toast
Try this winning combination for a quickie main dish! Cut
Rath Black Hawk Luncheon Meat into 12 slices. Brown
in bacon drippings. Remove to hot platter. Dip 6 slices of
bread into batter made from 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon
sugar and % teaspoon salt. Brown in same drippings. 6 serv-
ings. No luncheon meat quite like this good Rath kind -
every morsel made from juicy, flavorful corn-fed pork!
Win:
BELT
wihon
valuable
ida
Half-Size Special
Has Gored Skirt
Designed especially for the half
site figure: this soft dress blends
simplicity in line with softening
shoulder pleats and skirt in six
easy gores! (Cape sleeves in pat-
tern too!)
No. 2254 is cut in sizes 14%, 16%,
18%, 20%. 22%, and 24%. Site 16%
3% yds, 39-in.
Send 30c for PATTERN with
Name, Address. Style Number and
Site Address PATTERN BU-
REAU, Abilene Reporter - News.
Bol 42, Old Chelsea Station. New
York 11, N. Y.
Patterns ready to fill orders Im-
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mail include
an extra 5c per pattern.
The FALL - WINTER FASHION
BOOK. Just out and beautifully Il-
lustrated In COLOR! Presenting
fall fashions at their amartest.
Over one hundred practical, easy,
to-make psttorn designs, for every
sgs sad type of figure. Be an ear-
ly bird, order your copy now.
Price just 25 cents.
MIRACLE for aching feet...
i neenditionally Guaranteed
PED
TIM
Removes CORNS . CLLISES • WART
Super Sausages ‘n’ Eggs
With eggs in the refrigerator and Rath Black Hawk Breakfast
Sausages on the shelf you can whip up a supper to sigh for.
at the drop of a hat! Brown the Rath Sausages 3 minutes.
That's all the time it takes, for these plump corn-fed beauties
come ready-cooked in their tasty juices, 11 to 14 to the can.
Park sausages on hot platter while you fry your eggs in the
sausage drippings, basting frequently. Superb eating!
Reth Black Hawk
Breakfast Sausages
Absolutely painless... will not harm tlasmel
PEDOLATUM: Remove# Corns, Calluses and
Warts painlessly. Will Not Harm Normal Tissue. -
Sold On A Money-Back Guarantee. A Single Jar
contains enough to remove the Corns. Calluse# and
Warts of a large family Get it Now at All Leading
Stores. Don't suffer another day!
1V UI ABLE NT UI II FADING DRFG NTOREN!
other Rath Black Hawk
‘No Work’specials
Rath Black Hawk Vienne Sausages
Rath Black Hwwk Tend’r Mild Hem
Reth Black Hawk Deviled Hem
Reth Black Hawk Sliced Dried Beef
Reth Meek Hawk Tend’r Tongue
Reth Meek Hawk Pickled Pigs’ Feet
The Rem Packing Company, Welerlee, lowe
Rath Black Hawk Meats
By the makers of those famed Rath Black Hawk Hams and Basons!
finer flavor from the Land O’Corn / 0
A
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 2 Tuesday, September 16, 1952, newspaper, September 16, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648990/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.