The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955.
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THE DA&T NEWS-TBLEGltAW, SULPHUR 8PEW0S. TEXAS
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Section One
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•V>,..|...... , ^
%; PAGE THREE
TT% *1
>rersonals<*
' J7
: *
Mrs. H. E. Pounds is in Dtfftls,
gqest of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Hill.
— Mrs. Bade Darden and Mrs.
George Mayo are spending the
week-end in Dallas.
Mrs. Earl Stirling and Mrs. Wal-
ter Harper spent Wednesday in
Dallas. .
Mrs. Bob Thomas Lilly, Mrs.
Jw Scott and Mrs. I. T. Harper
spent Wednesday in Dallas.
Mrs. R. B. Carothers has re-
turned from several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Ov-
erton and family in Dallas.
Mrs. J. M. Gill returned from
Dallas Wednesday night where she
has been with her sister, Mrs.
Johnny Green, surgical patient at
Medical Arts Hospital. Mrs. Green
is reported to be doing nicely.
J4r, and Mrs. Ward Gober spent
Tuesday in Dallas. .........
Mrs. PanBy Lindley Is here from
Dallas for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. R. Holder and family.
• Fred Moelk and Kenneth Gog-
gans were business visitors in
Quitman today.
Mrs. Enos L. Ashcroft was host-
ess to the Thursday Bridge Lunch-
eon club today in her home on
Oak Avenue. 1
Mrs. Rose Buford Driver of Dal-
las is here to be with her father,
W. A. Buford, who is ill at his
home on North Davis.
Dr. Ben R, Buford of Dallas
was here Wednesday night to visit
his father, W. A. Buford, who is
confined to hia home on North
Davis by illness.
Mrs. C. F. Ashcroft is in Austin
to attend a meeting of the Board
of Regents of TSCW. X
.'hen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rogeh Beckham, is ill with chicken
pox at their home on Wgteroak
~ ■ -_____-- ^
street.
L. A. Wright is in Dallas to be-
with his wife, who is a medical pa-
tient at the Methodist hospital.
Her room ^uniher is 866.
.V X - . .n'i 1 ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
and children qf Ft. Worth were
week-end guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Simmons.
Ray Watkins, son of Mr. and
Irs. Mun Watkins, is confined to
a home on Yantis highway he-
cause
of Illness. - \
Mrs
L. V. Hogue is reported
to be,
.improved at her home on
Old Jefferson where she has been
confin
id by illness for several
days.
Mrs.
W. E. Bagby Was in Me-
Kinneji Wedesday to bring Mr.
Bagby
home from the Veterans
Hospital. He is reported to be do-
ing nicely after recent major sur-
gery there.’
MrsJ!..C. Becfc, Jr, and daugh-
ters, Kathy and Cindy of Dallas
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover WHliams. 1
j! S. Sharp of Paria and W. E.
Jtfge of Caddo Mills were in Sul-
phur Springs today on .business
with the'Sulphur Springs1'Produc-
tion Credit Association.
»" ' ......... "S'" ......
Alex Brice is reported not so
wellUhe last day or so at his home
on Church street where he has
been confined by illness for sev-
eral day*.
Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Thornton
and Mr. aud Mrs. Gilbert Mc-
Grede will be in Longview this
evening to. visit Dr. and Mrs. HfeW-
ry McGrede, Jr. V.
Mrs. Morris Mills of Tyler vis-
ited her sister,"Mrs. Bob Parker
an<i Mr. Parker Wednesday, and
also liar father, H. C. McCorkle,
who is recuperating from a recent
major operation.
Mrs. E. A. Kistenmacher is in
Shreveport to be with her moth-
er, Mrs. T. D. Rowell, who was to
undergo surgery today for correc-
tion of a'broken hip suffered in
a fall at her home in Jefferson
Wednesday.
Crash Victim
Is Identified
i ^ • * "-j •• •*
Spring, Feb.. 10
gx Big _______
aviation Cadet killed in
Mf. and Mrs. Fred S. Furney of
Texarkana are visiting here and
with Mr*. Steve Furney will be in
McKinney this evening to visit
Steve Furney, patient in the Vet-
erans Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Shade Gafford and
Mrs. J. 0. Roots returned to their
homes here today from New Or-
leans, La., where Mrs. Gafford
underwent major surgery several
weeks ago In a hospital there. She
is doing nicely.
Keeps Knives & .
Scissors a \y
Karor-Sli^ ^
2 piccn shorponiag Mt tor knivnt and scissors.
A $2.95 rahra for o«b ftM wKm yea buy
Slewkr-Wov Brood
Fall details
o« Hit loaf
22*
Brighten your Birthday Cakes
with '
CIRCUS CANDLEHOLDERS
New, Gay, Colorful Set of 10
Candleholders only 30< from
FLUFF-I-EST MARSHMALLOWS
7 28<
■rs
TURKEY SALE!
«| ' , Ol' .
The finest U.S. gov't inspected and graded turkeys
It to 24-
lb. Avg.
H.. l'A
Cat
Golden Corn ^^2^
Lac-Mix Powdcrad Mflk to*1"
Grated TunainHt
Short Grain Rice £7
Price* Effective
Thursday p. m.,
Friday and
Saturday, la
Sulphur Springs.
Fruit Cocktail
Pineapple Juice
Orange Juice STT&- Sf"
Pork & Beans a.*. M. 2 SSI,
Seedless RaisinsviMcmi its.
Kitchen Craft Flour ^
W» risen* th right Ss M
rtf me milt » dealers meet thlt ttpeesenlali.es ,
HENS — ». 49< j TOMS
Chuck Roast
Short Ribs or Brisket
Smoked HamSsh^?«^utsb 49<
Ground Beef SSH^SU
Fine Frankfurters
Somerset
Sirloin Steak!!«£» m
Round Steak
Rib Chops wini"
Pork Sausage****
Pork Roastuerw
Pork Chops
Neuhoff Smokies
Dry Salt BaconS***
Sliced Bacon SSlT-g**
Turkeyss.aMib
Olive Loaf SJES
Picnics
>!*
V
Pancake Flours~—
White Corn MealSqT
Iodized SaltSJSi.
Salad Oils^ydap
Parade*—#—
SVi-lk.
t*
Ximarf buys for smart .
Sliced Peaches o.Hdv.d uu,
TOIIlatOeS E.—a Stonaor,.H'gh—r
No. 3%
S.2*4 25<
Cherub Evaporated Milk 2 cl
Gebhardt’s Plain Chili u
Pure Cane Sugar
Shortening to^ a*
• • c ' . -.1- •, ' ‘ a * *>:
Tomato Catsup m mom
Busy Baker Crackers X
Coldbrook Margarine
Crisco Shortening
10-Lb.
Fhfl. r
14-Os.
Sot.
ii>i s@ sssart t© sb
•, * »• - . f
=»• U
. ' . ;-■» i,- .. ‘
U-Ofc
w.b
ice m
town,
I
ewatf A
10-Lb.
Bag
mJhe freshest proJu
; | . " :■ ..... -ClKt; V ' K .si- .
Seedless Grapefruit
Russett Potatoes Economyrpiidi mppi
fie Avocados sixa 24. From CaRfontia Ea.
. ■ ; . . &
Crisp Cabbage F„h pick.d o^iwy ^
POSCO! Celery Compact bunch**, nv«ly with flavor lb.
7
t
M
New Potatoes o«an
*
ouir Jiilf
lunch Box Spread 24
Chee-Zip !4
White Egg, SS-Stti" m
Mixed Egg,Sr«r“^
StrawberriesSoVoSi 24
Orange JidceZa.rSUSS'
ihlrbS^T « Oiwehm, DM nWi
JlMCvM-sh. Mm * Cam
Ocean Perch aCf* Jt?*'
Wo
Apricot Preserves
PreservesSrSmZi
Airway Coffeei—
Nob Hill Coffee M—t* ^
Edward’s Coffee«*'
Instant Coffee**—* ^
Sleepy Hollow Syrup i**
Sunny bonk AAargarine ii»
Blaines Cakes*—mi
CboUnS^
TeaTimerCrackers
LISTEN LADIES
(41—An
a plane
crash near Big Spring Tuesday
night ha*’ been identified by the
Air Force. He whs Herbert D.
Washburn of Crescent City, Cal.
Slim Skirt Fashions Make
Trim .Figures ■> Important
Rex Ray and his daughter, Ms.
JT M. Wmm and Mr. StribTIng
were in Dallas Wednesday to be
with his daughter and her sie-
ttr, Mrs J. -E. Rushing, who re-
mains critically ill at Baylor Hos-
pital.
By KAY LAWRENCE
Trimness of figure is more im-
portant than ever in 1966—-be-
cause the slim skirt fashions and
the new long torso style make it
impossible to conceal those extra
pounds. Of course, dancers al-
ways have to look slim, and they
ali seem to have their favorite
ways ofavoiding excess weight.
Perhaps hearing about the way
one . figure-conscious ballet dan-
cer manages to maintain her ideal
weight will give you a few ideas.
Lillian Jarvis, a hjonde Toronto
girl who dances with tha National
Ballet Company, says that women
always are wanting to know how
ballet dancers keep their figures
trim. And she tells them, “none
of us goes on real certified diets.
We do eat a lot pf proteins like
eggs and cheese and we’d like to
eat steaks, too—-but Ihey’re too
expensive.’’ -r< ,
Miss Jarvis says all the girls are
figure-conscious because the least
little bulge shows through stage
clothes. She adds that quick en-
ergy foods are eaten quite often—
foods like figs and cheese. And
♦ ♦ ♦
/
(Memorial Hospital visiting
hours, 2 to 4 aud 7 to S p. as.)
Mrs. Wilson Sparks has been
dismissed to her home at 207
Whitworth street from Memorial
Hospital where she has bfeen u
patient.
Mrs. L. H. Patrick of 212 Cal-
ifornia has been removed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. L. I). Smith has been re-
moved to her home at Saltillp
from Memorial Hospital where
she has been a medical patient.
The condition of Jim Wagner
is reported as unimproved at
Memorial Hospital where he has
been quite ill for several days.
Mrs. P. W. Gunnels of Mc-
Cann avenue underwent major
surgery at Memorial Hospital to-
day. ^
Mrs. Travis G. Bruce has been
removed to her home at Cooper
from Memorial Hospital where
she has been a medical patient.
Judy Asbil has been removed to
her home on Route Four follow
|ng medical treatment at Memor-
ial Hospital.
Robbie Goldsmith of . Route
Four has been dismissed to her
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Don Bland of Grand Prairie has
been dismissed from Memorial
Hospital where ho he^ been und-
ergoing treatment.
Mrs. Homer C. Buchanan of
208 Anglin is a medical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Will Kennedy of Route
Two has been admitted to Memor-
ial. Hospital ’ fo> medical treat-
ment. /< ' ’ ........
Mrs. J. A. Warren has been
removed to Ket home a(. Como
from Memorial1 Hospital * where
she has been undergoing medical
treatment/ >.
.Mrs. J. T. Rutledge of Jen-
nings street has been removed
to her home after medical treat-
ment aU Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Pat Gbwari has been re-
moved to her home at 214 Glo-
ver from Memorial Hospital
where she has been a medical pa-
tient
HappyBirthday
The Dally News-Telegram ex-
tends greeting* and congratula-
tions to the-following, who ob-
served a birthday today:
(Nanus and dausa from Annual Birtbdajr
Calendar, puUUhad by «i Philip's Kpisco-
aai Church, Sulphur Springs. I
February 9—Mrs. Gene Cham-
berlain, Travis Gafford, Woodrow
Wilson, Gary Butler, Frances
Campbell, Mrs. Bill Bogart.
% ,
she gees on to say, “We’re al-
ways eating orange* between
meals. Just before we go on stajre,
we’ll gulp down a spoonful of
honey—an old standby."
According to Miss Jarvis, the
director of the ballet, Celia Fran-
ca; favors vegetables over meat
but says this is a good saying
when it comes to dieting: “To look
light, dance light and feel light
you have to eat light.”
Well, F think that Miss Franca
is right, don’t you* And since It’s
a simple matter for us to buy
moderately priced eggs, cheese,
vegetables and fruits, It won’t be
difficult to include more of them
in our menus, and cut out heavy,
rich foods which add to our weight
and-are not so nutritious for ua,
.anywxiy.'
Eggs usually prove to be big
favorites an American mepus —
including White House menus.
Yes, eggs ate featured not only
in the home qf President and. Mrs.
Eisenhower, but at those special
breakfasts '# group of Republican
women leaders Are putting on
each Wednesday for a while!
At the first of the breakfasts,
arranged to give th|\ President
the “feminine viewpoint” on poli-
tical matters, President Eisenhow-
er was served scrambled eggs and
bacon. Today’s breakfast menu
featured fried eggs and bacon.
As the hostess, Bertha Adkins, put
it “you cgn hardly give him the
same menu—eggs fixed the same
way—each time.” Now Miss Ad-
kins is studying different ways
to hove eggs prepared. However,
she should have very litle difficul-
ty in finding plenty of interesting
ways to serve eggs, for cookbooks
art filled with them. And there is
at least one cookbook which feat-
tures egg recipes exclusively.
Today’s dinner menu suggestion
stars a delicious dessert which
teams eggs with fruit and milk.
It’s boiled orange custard topped
with meringue. Make your boiled
custard the usual way, then, when
It has cooled, fold in some wedges
Of fresh oranges, but none of the
juice as it will make your dessert
watery. For added orange flavor
you might use a tiny bit of grated
orange skin.
For the main course you might
serve stewed or fricasKee chicken,
baked or boiled sweet potatoes,
peas, and a tossed green salad
with finely sliced onion lings.
Cues Far Cooks
Remember, when cooking stew-
ed or fricasseed chicken, that as
little as one-4th cup of water is
needed tor fricasseeing and as
much a* one quart for stewing.
And West Virginia University
specialists say that the pieces of
chicken should always be well-
browned before the liquid is add-'
ed. In stewing, fowl may or may
not be browned, depending on
whether white or brown is deair-
ad,
And here’* an egg Up: When
you’re using eggs in cakes, or sim-
ilar dishes, it's a good idea to re-
move them from the refrigerator*
about 46 minutes before you want,
to use them bringing them to room
temperature serve* two purposes:
The eggs beat up faster to a larg-
er volume, .and you can separate
yolks from whites quicker and
better.
Try this for a delicious and
colorful salad, bound to make a
hit. with the family: Make a mold-
ed salad by combining sliced ban-
anas, oranges and nuts In a frglt-
flavoted gelatin. '
Here’s a really different eiis-
seroje: Layer slices of eooked
chicken with canned drained ravi-
oli. Mix the sauce from the
ravioli .with seme chicken atock
and add to the baking dish. Heal fn
a moderate oven and serve with
grated parmesan cheese and
green xalad.
Here is our beauty, hint for to-
day: Good posture is more import-
ant than ever this year* because
of the new styles. According to
one fashion editor, the new suits
and dresses help you achieve this
effect. She says, “Youll feel tall
and stand tali when you wear the
Whether you make all your
clothes or just do a little mend-
ing now and then, you’ll find that
you’ll he able to save a lot of time
when you have a well-equipped
portable sewing kit. Check to see,
that your small equipment is in
good condition—scissors sharp all
tho way to the point, and tape-
line accurate. And it’s a Wise idea
to have plenty of »harj» pins and
needles of different sizes.
It’s worth while taking the trou-
ble to cut your materials proper-
ly whwi making garments. Cloth-
ing cfl with proper grain line
hangs and_wit«iaJtett#r than cloth-
ing cut off grain.
YOUR
LIVE NETWORK
ON THE CABLET
IW*
Coin
For Bottor T«l«vision Get A Hookup to tho Cable
NOW ONLY 969.50
T-V CABLE SYSTEM
teas ’•*" . wT&a
Site* 4ig—Wwrtsra Kunisf KdltUn
UNLUCKY — It’ll probably
take some talking to convince
R. N. Miller, of Chaco, Kan;,
that finding a horseshoe means
luck. All this one did was ruin
his power saw. While cutting
up a tree, he smashed'his saw ,
blade when it bit into the shoe,
imbedded out of sight in the
wood. Miller thinks someone
hung the shoe on a limb at least
20 years ago and the limb grew
around it. (NEA). __
new spring clothes with the long
torso look, because they’ll give
you new length from shoulder to
hip line. ,7
Long Torso Favored
A peek at the advance showing
of clothes for spring, 1966, shows
that the long torso is favored in
the spring silhouette. But don’t
think this is the shapeless sack of
the 1920’s, because it isn’t. The,
1966 long torso style hugs every
curve of the figure, and requires
more careful corseting than any
fashions that have come along in
the last few years.
Designers say you may let out
your waistline cinch this spring—
but watch that hipline! Seems that
talk of the eased silhouette has
been giving women a false sense
of freedom. The designers have
pulled * fast one and dropped em-
phasis to the hips, so slim hips are
essential to the fashions of 1965.
Suits are spotlighted for spring,
with the long jacket and pleat-
ed skirt getting top billing. The
jacket buttons tightly all thji way
down the front, fitting snugly
around the hips. The skirt some-
times has stitched-jlbwn pleats re-
leased well below the hiptine, giv-
ing a slim effect, with movement.
Hints for Homemaker
Does the new fashion trend
make you feel you need to shed a
few popnds? Then cut out rich
gravies, desserts and simHAr.foods
but eat those foods needed to
maintain good health. North
Carolina State College nutrition-
ist Virginia Wilson says* that the
right weight for you is the one
at which you feel and look the
best for your height. Normal
weight at the age of 26 is con-
sidered the best to keep through-
out life. “Everybody needs food
to give energy foe work and pl§y,”
says Miss Wilson. “But you neith*
er work nor play your best when
you eat too rnpeh ,or too little.
When you eat more than needed,
the body lays by the extra as fat.
If you don’t eat enough, it use*
*he stored supply.”
$5cT
7
This week's...
ROXBURY
CANDY SPECIAL!
Chocolate
Drop*
m
Fresh Corn—
S^ulMRM
2,«
234 Anjou Pears
.,U
Yellow Onion$MM 2m*,
Cauliflower ST
^-4 7 7'
us. m
154 Rome Apples
Oranges
*■ 1* 4 |
1 B« sure...*
ka
I 1
17c
lb. 14c j
s
JUT
Vi
K
d
--t-r
We’ve been hearing so much
•bput daertm and nylon Sewing
threads that many women want to
know Whether manufacturers are
turning out orlan thread too.
Well, specialists tell us that Orion
i thtgad is being-head commercially
f ^)r stitcbing materials' SWsh as
awnings, sails and tarpaulins. It’s
especially good for; these items
because it^hiyi excellent resistance
to degradation from outdoor ex-
posure. But it isn't available yet
on the consumer market.
Wwtlrs
Um iafiiar—WraWrw
Wows- )«*» b>b
«a*t Slsse 4s«T
*t*S Hslinnsg
“A Ps£ Trull"
tit* PlfcHt D.f-nS.r
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“ JssStf-Prs—
Wri tern-
2-
Hi**
i Horse**
•thra xo* Now*
. Mviwas*
•UlrrW;_
TssIlkMlm Afti*
Cottage ChealgiSr
Sweet MitkSS£*
Half &
Skimmed
&M94
39c
isrsG^:
——
f-Mm In A«U—
TsnlfM—Dram*
Carla* Arthm ~
Goart* Uil M*w
TwigM-—SUT. All.?-
A sparrow has twice as many
vertebra in its neck as a gir-
affe 14 to 7.
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring ,
Restless Nights
r function slow* dawn. m*M
is
awn—due to such
For lafannatiMS «6wa* T*V Csibln Systwsi aeppvtae Obg hf met effiee
at 117 JeffwrnM sr ssll Ml. Fer *aUe »e«WL«lag , .,
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1955, newspaper, February 10, 1955; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827058/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.