The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1958 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
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1 W§
THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
K)UR FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958
V*;Vr?l
' ■"« if JkIB! ?
A 'Most Happy Fella'
urday, with matinees at 3 p. m.
on Sundays.
Tickets can be purchased by
mail or over the counter from the
Musicals Downtown Box-Office,
1815 Elm Street, Dallas. Prices
re $8.75, $3.25, $2.50 and $1.50.
No wonder Richard Toripi is a "most happy fella" since ho's sur-
rounded by Helon Blount (upper right), Mona l'aulee (lower left)
and Carolyn Maye (lower right) in the State Fair Musicals' produc-
tion of the Frank Loesser smash hit, "The Most Happy Fella." Tho
■how will run August -1 through 17 at the Music Hall in Dallas.
"Most Happy Fella"
State Fair musicals
Aug. 4 through 17
"The Most Happy Fella," one
of the newest and most tuneful
musical comedies, will be present-
ed by the State Fair Musicals
Aug. 4 through 17 at the Music
Hall in Dallas.
The show wilJ star Richard Tor-
lgi, Helon Blount, Mona Paulee,
and Carolyn Maye—all members
of the Broadway cast. Also fea-
tured is John Reaivlon.
Miss Blount is a Texas girl who
began her theatrical career in thn
Musicals in 1951.
"The Most Happy Fella" is .1
bounteous musical with no less
than 35 lilting songs by Frank
Loesser, who also wrote the ditties
for "Guys and Dolls" and many
hit tunes such as "Let's Get-
Lost," "They're Either Too Young
01 Too Old" and "Baby, It's Cold
^ tside."
When presented in New York,
the show won the New York
Critics' Award as the best musi-
cal of the year.
Although the show is laid in the
Napa Valley of California, one of
the hit tunes is a rousing tribute
to Dallas called "Big D, Little A."
Other popular songs from the
show include "Standin' On the
Corner" and "Happy to Make
Your Acquaintance."
The story of "The Most Happy
Fella" concerns a lonesome aging
Italian grape farmer who woos a
young waitress by mail and tricks
her into coming to his vineyard
to become his bride by sending
her a photo of his handsome
young foreman and representing
it to be his own.
Performances are scheduled at
8:15 nightly Monday through Sat-
Modern Home
Making
By Julia Hnntar
Home Economic! Director,
Lone Star Ga* Company
'J 0
For indoor and outdoor eating
ham is high on the popular meats
list. Sliced and served hot or
cold it is a choice center of inter-
est for the more formal party or
company meal. It is versatile,
however, so it is just as choice
when served on buns for out-of-
hand eating or on paper plates.
There are many ways for serv-
ing the last of the ham. Slivered
01 diced it adds much to cole
.-law, ,t delicious lunchton dish.
Combine shredded cabbage, cel-
ery seed, chopped green pepper
;:r,d the ham. Toss with French
dressing and a generous dash of
dry mustard. Chill in gas refrig-
erator For a heavier meal and
a well-balanced one, serve the
slaw with pork and beans. No oth-
ei meat dish is needed.
Combine ground cooked ham,
chopped hard-cooked eggs, pickle
relish and mayonnaise to make a
sandwich spread. To add impor-
tance to the sandwich spread split
frankfurter rolls apart and fill
the split with ham mixture. Wrap
each roll in aluminum foil and
heat in moderate gas oven (350
d. F.) 30 minutes. Serve hot.
Wonderful with corn-on-the-cob.
A mould of ham served with
tomato wedges, a fresh green veg-
etable, tiny hot biscuits and a
cold dessert is a party meal, iti-
(lccl. Home folks will like it,
too. Soften 1 tablespoon (1 envel-
ope) unflavored gelatin in
cup cold water. Place over hot
water and stir until dissolved.
Combine 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 2 teaspoons horse-radish, 2
teaspoons prepared mustard,
teaspoon salt and I cup mayon-
naise. Stir in dissolved gelatin.
Add and mix well, 2 cups diced
cooked ham, 1 cup diced celery, 2
tablespoons minced onion. Rinse
a 1-quart mold with cold water
or oil it well. In the bottom ar-
range 1 sliced hard-cooked egg
and thin green pepper rings. Care-
fully poui in ham mixture. Chill
in gas refrigerator until firm.
Unmcld on salrd greens and gnv-
nish with tomato wedges. Makes
servings.
Hecipe of the Week
Ham Loaf: Combine, mixing
thoroughly, I pound ground fresh
pork, 1 pourd ground uncooked
ham, 2/3 cup cracker crumbs, '/$
cuu chopped onion, 1 egg and 'a
cup milk. Shape into loaf in shal-
low baking dish. Bake in mod-
el ate gas oven (350 <1. F.) 1
hour. Combine 'j cup brown su-
gar and 1 tablespoon prepared
mustard. Stir in 2 tablespoon-
vinegar and 2 tablespoons water.
Spoon mixture over ham loaf.
Continue baking 30 minutes.
Makes 8 servings.
Vocational agricul.
teachers to meet in
Dallas for one week
Vocational agriculture teachers
from across the state nearly 1000
strong will begin pouring into D.il-
lt:s Sunday, August 3 for a week
long conference designed for pro-
fessional improvement, it was an-
nounced Wedneseday.
Tribute was paid the group by
Governor Price Daniel 011 July 13
for its part in continued progress
in agriculture as he signed a mem-
orandum proclaiming the week ot
Augut 3-9 as Vocational Agricul-
ture Teachers' Week. Congratula-
tions for a year of meritorious
accomplishment were extended by
the state's chief executive to T.
J. Honeycutt of Marlin, president
of the Vocational Agriculture
Teachers Association; John Hol-
comb, executive secretary; H. G.
Barber of Floydada, vice-presi-
dent, and to James Wester of
Palmer, secretary.
At various times during tho
week the group will heir from
cutstanding leaders and educat-
ors, including J. W. Edgar, com
missioner of education in Texa;;
George Hunt, director of agricul
tural education in Texas; Jim
Perky, director of agricultural ed-
ucation in Oklahoma; Charles E
Ball, president of the Dallas Ag-
riculture Club, and Dr. O. L." Hai
gis, pastor of the First Christian
church in Ennis.
Council of State
C.C.'s to hold first
Texas meet, Houston
LONG VIEW.—The Council of
State Chambers of Commerce, a
|32-state organization, will meet
1 in Houston, Texas, the first week
in September, marking the first
I tin. • this organization has met in
Texas, accbrding to Truett Smith,
I resident of the East Texas Cham-
ber of CommerC*", one of the host
organizations.
/
"The Ea.-t Texas Chamber of
Commerce js happy to welcome
this very important group to Tex-
as, along with the three oth
Texas regional chambers of com-
merce," Smith said, in pointing
(lit that Fred Pool, . executive
vice president of the East Texa.^
Chamber, was in Houston this
week, making final program ar-
rangements for the meeting.
The Council of State Chambers
maintains research specialists in
Washington and U supported In
its work by the various stats and
regional chambers, Smith explain-
ed, adding that the West Texas,
South Texas, and Lower Rio
Grande Chambers of Commerce
are also active members of the
Council and are cooperating as
co-hosts with the East Texas
group.
Three active committees of the
Council will be in continuous ses-
sion foi three days Jn connection
with the Houston meeting, an I
the various staff executives of the
chambers will meet in separate
session.
The Council's committees on la-
bor relations, federal spending and
.-ocial security are composed of
specialists ami top executives from
business and industry all over the
country, Smith explained in point-
ing out that this meeting would
undoubtedly be one of the most
important to be held in Texas this
year.
"All members of the four re-
gional chambers are invited to at-
tend this meeting," Smith said.
Business men of
Texas asked to
"speak up now"
In an appeal from the East
Texas Chamber ol Commerce re-
garding the mounting taxes in the
state and the mult tudinous num-
ber of 377 "Special tax funds",
business men of the state are
urged to come out of their prac-
tice of remaining silent and
speak out, and let candidates
know how they stand on mount-
ing tax and administration of
taxes.
Recent meetings over the state
held by the ETEX body at five
of such groups, members of the
Texas legislature appeared on the
program. They were asked to tell
business men some of the prob-
lems. Uppermost in the guest
speakers was, as is the same in
thoughtful business man, th
ficlt of the State of Texas.
It was pointed out in on* in-
stance that, "The need for any
new state tax might be eliminated
if the $234.4 million balance ip
special funds were transferred to
the general fund." That woul^
put this money in the general
fund where it would be under the
control )t the Legislature. At
present there are 377 special
funds that can be used only for
departmental spending. Other
comments on State problems by
legislators were — "We need a
thorough reorganization and
streamlining of departments . .
The operating costs of various de-
partments can be cut from 5 V
to 10'; without hurting the effic-
iency of the departments . . .
Businessmen should make their
views known to their represent-
atives . .
a
I
Speed up your mind and slow-
down your car.
Rough and Tough — The Way You Like It!
COME TO THE BIG lil.'tll
DENISON
RODEO
Wild West Show With Special Events-CRA Approved
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AUGUST 6, 7, 8,
Producer. PAUL CROSS
MUNSON ARENA 8:00 P. M. NIGHTLY
$150 Parade Prize Money
^ BRONC RIDING * BULL RIDING * BULL DOGGING
* CALF ROPING * BARREL RACES
$375.00 ADDED PRIZE MONEY
ADMISSION
Adults
Children
$1.25
50c
SEE THE PARADE IN DOWNTOWN
DENISON ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 5:00 P. M.
COMPETITION OPEN TO EVERYONE
1958 Denison Rodeo Sponsored by The Denison Round-Up Club
Travel Kits
Cut Kits
Steri-Pads
Eye Patches
A FEW ITEMS
Elastroplast
Milk of Magnesia
Athlete Foot
Antiseptic Pads
Felt Callous Pads
Sloan s Liniment
Bunion Pads
Campho-Phenique
Zemo
Absorbine, Jr.
Calamine Lotion
Omega Oil
SPECIALS
KINGSTON'S "Has it
Your Independent Rexall Store
> y
322 West Main
Charles Harris, Manager • Co-Owner
Use Our Free Parking Space In Rear Of Store
Phone HO 5-1651
SUtlDRIES
Plastic Bandages
Curad Bottle
Ribbon
Rexall Quick Pads
Steri-Gauze Pads
TOILETRIES
Helena Rubenstein
Revlon Products
Coty "24" Lipstick
Summer Shower
"Love Pat"
"Touch and Glow"
Cleaning Cream
Hi Fi"
Bu
inc
One!
the lif
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For the best service you ever had
• • • Stop for service
under your neighbor's
Humble sign.
Station salesmen are special!)
trained to give your car the care it
needs, and they take a personal inter-
est in each job you give them. What-
ever you order—washing, lubrica-
tion, an oil change, battery service,
or whatever—you can be sure that
the work will be well done.
Shift the care of your car to the
shoulders of your neighbor in a
Humble uniform. You'll be proud of
the way it looks, you'll be pleased
with the way it runs.
HUMBLB oil a rsmnino company
HUMBLE
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1958, newspaper, August 1, 1958; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329089/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.