The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 81, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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->Personals'>
Mrs. James C. Ellis and fam-
ily have returned to their home
in Meridian, Miss., after visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. W. Moore.
Mr. end Mrs. Carroll Bridges
and their daughter, Lisa, of Dal
las were week-end guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verge Wil-
liams. *
Mrs. Dick Waggoner and Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Dodson of Dallas
sphnt Saturday with Mrs. Kate
Hurley and Joe and Emmett Wag-
goner.-—— —*
Mrs. Jim James and son, Jim
James, III, of Bryan spent the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Spencer, and
other members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman*
and daughter, Candice, of Sher-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Harvie
Chapman and daughter, Cynthia,
of Shreveport were here to visit
their mother, Mrs, Mabel Chap-
man, and grandmother, Mrs. Tom
Brice, for Easter.
Mrs. Henry C. McGrede, Jr.,
and daughters, Anne and Kaye,
of Longview were Easter guest^
of her father, Jeff Campbell and
Mrs. Campbell and with Dr. Mc-
C.rede’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H.. C. McGrede.
Guests in th home of Mr. And
Mrs. Buck Darden for the Easter
holidays were Mr. an'd Mrs. Danny
Garcia and little son, Danny Luis,
of Wellington; Mr. and Mrs.'Bob-
by Dunivansand children, Danny,
Carla and -Cindy, Mr. arid Mrs.
George Canti-eU and Dan of Sul-
phur, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Allen and children, Bobby and
Larry of Mineola and Mr. and
Mrs. Troy King and Bobby of
Newton, and Paul Brittian and
Robert Brittain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Murphy
of Mineral Wells, were Easter
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Than Sea-
man.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Chapman
and family of Houston were the
Easter guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Chapman.
Jerry Hanna has returned to
Georgtown, where he attends
Southwestern University, after a
•visit with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. Ray Hanna and sister,
Karen, during the holidays. "
Jim Johnson r e tur n e d
Georgetown Monday following a
visit with his parenty, Mr. arid
Mrs. Graydon Johnson during the
Easter holidays. He is a student of
Southwestern University,.
Vern Martin of T-y 1 e r spent
Easter here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin,
........ (
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baxley were
in Dallas Sunday visiting their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Baxley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Jr,
and son, Johnny were in Dallas
to visit their son and brother,
Tommy Jones, and his wife for
Easter.
Misses Mildred, Gladys and
Grace Alexander were in Austin
during the week-end visiting their
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Green. >
Mrs. 1L. B. Winans and daugh-
ter, Nancy, visited her niece, Mrs.
Jimmy Novell in Austin for the
week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Goffrey Harris
and daughters, Jo Ann and Martha
" Lan, «p«rt~4hg'; Enter, holiday;
' with their parents atid their
grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Waggoner and Mrs. L. H. Har-
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Hat-
chett and daughter, Charlotte, of
Dallas spent Easter with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hatchett
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris.
Than Seaman was a business
visitor in TylSr Monday. —
Mrs.- Bertie Tolson was here
from Houston during the week-
end to spend Easter with her
daughter, Mrs. Flat Davis, and
family.,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R.' Holder and
Mrs. Don Turner' and Kimberly
of Garland; Mb.'and Mrs. Danny
Luis Garcia and son, Danny Luis,
Jr., of Wellington visited Mr. and
Mrs. Than Seaman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheqk had
as their Easter guests their son
and daughter pnd* theib families,
Mr. and Mbs. H. C. Cheek, Jr.;
and children, Larry and Bobbyf
of Longview and Mr. and Mrs.
fc. D. Cannon and Don and Jay
of Garlamj. '
Mr, and Mrs. Dowe Smith were
in Mt. Vernon Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Duncan.
Mrs. E. R. Kennedy rvreported
to he slightly improved at her
home on Oak Avenue, where she
has been seriously ill for several
days. Mr. Kennedy was also con-
fined to his room during the week-
end by illness.
Miss Mddrecl Alexander will re-
turn to Dallas Tuesday after a
holiday visit with her family here.
Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie A. De-
bool and. "son, Jake Charles, of
Richardson Spent the Easter holi-
days at their home on Airport
'Road. They had as their guests
Troy McVay of Garland and Mel-
vin Fletcher of Dallas. Mr. Mc-
Vay was here for the, variety
show at North Hopkins. He Was
the magician on the show.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing
spent the Easter holiday in Fort
Worth visiting their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs.. H. J.
family.
Mr.- and Mrs. J. K. •'Brim and
children. Jay, Charles and Con-
nie, of Lake Charles, I,a., spent
Eatser with his sister and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dildy, and
with Mrs. Brim’s parents, Mr.
aod Mrs. Frank Wester.
Betts, and
Colorful Lemon Chiffon
Puff Pie Proclaims Spring
X
LISTEN LADIES
Monday, April 7, 1958.
TSft DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
■1 ■ V
- --------
" r
■ t
i-l
Famous Women Express
Views on New Fashions
BY CAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor
Almost effortless, this lemon chiffon puff pie is like a spring
breeze. To give pie the hue of daffodils, use lemonade concentrate
and add a few drops of yellow food coloring.
For a bridal shower, add pink coloring to the lemonade filling.
If you happen to be in a pansies-are-for-thought mood, use grape
concentrate.
Lemon Puff Pio (Yield: 1 9-inch pin)
One envelope unflavored gelatin, 2-3 eup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon
salt, 3-4 cup water, 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrate limeade or
lemonade, 1 cup ICY COLD evaporated milk, whipped, 1 9-inch bak-
ed pie shell. —-*•----- ------=—
Mix together gelatin, sugar and salt in saucepan. Stir in water.
Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin and sugar are
dissolved. Remove from heat; add undiluted concentrate. Chill, stir-
ring frequently, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from
a spoon. Fold into whipped evaporated milk. If limeade is used, add
few drops yellow food coloring. Turn into prepared pie shell; chill
until firm.
Note: To whip evaporated milk, chill in freezer tray of refrig-
erator until jee crystals form around edges. Turn into chilled howl
and whip with rotary beater or on high speed of electric mixer until
milk is stiff.
Crust : Melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in a 10-inch
ckillet: add 1 1-2 H'ps coconut (about 4 ounces) and stir over medium
heat until coconut is golden brown. Press mixture firmly, on bottom
and sides of 9-inch pfe pan. Let stand at room temperature until
cool. ‘ s
TOMORROW’S DINNER: Fluffy codfish balls, tomato sauce’,
French fried potatoes, seeded rolls or hot cross buns, butter or mar-
garine, lemon chiffon puff pie, coffee, tea, milk. x
BY KAY LAWRENCE
Two famous young women —
one British, one American —
don't hesitate to express their
opinions of the 1958 fashion
trends. Britain’s fashion-conscious
Princess Margaret, and America’s
popular Shirley Temple, are both
amused at some of the new
clothes. ‘ < •
As a matter of fact, when she
went with her mother, to a pri-
vate fashion showing in London,
the vivacious princess laughed;
out loud when British designef-s
showed her the latest short skirts.
Princess Margaret, who does not.
share her sister Queen Elizabeth’s
dislike of the latest dress length,
nevertheless hasn’t been to im-
WOMEN TODAY
Fisherman’s Wife Finds
Success Late in Life
By Associated Press -
Meet Susie Wass Thompson,
central figure of a success story.
She dwells some 10 miles south
of the Washington County village
of Addison, Maine;
Susie Thompson does water
color paintings, mostly of the
craggy coastline of the sparsely
settled Gape Split area on Die
downcast coast where she > has
spent most of her life. This is a
region of unfamiliar beauty. But
so well does she depict it, that her
work in gaining nationwide recog-
nition.
What. makes Susie Thompson’s
success story a little unusual is
that she never painted seriously
Mrs. J. M. Emerson and chil-
dren, Michael, Jay and Pete re-
turned to their home in Houston
Monday after spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Caldwell. _
Jim Payne, Claire Bonham and
Patsy France retubned to Austin'
Monday where they are students
of State University, after spend-
ing Easter with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bonham and Mr. and
Mr*. Lawrence France.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lile were
in McKinney Saturday afternoon
to visit Clyde Taylor, who re-
mains. seriously ill in the Veter-
ans Hospital there, and to be
with Mrs. Taylor, there with her
husband. He is in ward 63, room
seven. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Burford Scott
and daughter spent Easter in
Fairfield visiting his parents.
Mrs. Jesse Gee has returned to
her home here from- Paris where
she underwent minor surgery on
her nose last week.
Lacy McLarry of Oklahoma City
visited his parents during the
Easter week-end.
Bill Thornton returned tjo
Georgetown Monday following a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dozier Thornton and his sis-
ter, Judy, during the Easter vaca-
tion period from Southwestern
University where he is a student.
Mrs. Harold Gray and sons,
Monty and Bob, of Athens were
Easter guests of her mother, Mrs.
Sam Carmack and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Walker and chil-
dren of Garland also visited her
mother, Mrs. Carmack, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack H. Byrd and
daughter, Emily Ann, have re-
turned to their home in Dallas
after spending the Easter holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Byrd and Mrs. W. M. Chand-
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Putman
and little daughter, Pamela, of
Tyler were here to spend Easter
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Collom Ballard and Mr. and Mrs.
J: E. Putman.
Mr. and Mis, William A, Moore,
were -in " Commerce to visit reli
stives during the Easter week-
end.
- Fred- Ward has returned to
Austin, where he attends State
University, after a holiday Visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil D. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Felton and
children of Arlington were here
to spend the Easter week-end
with their mothers, Mrs. Rhode
Felton and Mrs. Estelle Irwin, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tudc visited
relatives in Texarkana during the
Easter week-end. --Se ■
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Q. Wiler
and son, Jimmy, of Dallas spent
Easter Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wiler.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sims had
as Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack,Morgan of Mt. Pleasant and
Mrs. Lucy Cowser of Mt. Vernon.
Severe Alaskan
Shake Reported
New York, Apr. — A very
severe earthquake in Southeast
Alaska was reported today by the
Columbia University aeismograph
station.
A spokesman for the observa-
tory said the quake could have
occurred either on the mainland
or just offshora, and that there
was a good chance that it would
cause a huge tidal wave.
Booby-Trapped
Door Wounds
Young Rancher
Springer, N. M., Apr. 7 IA—A
blast from a booby trap, appar-
ently set up in t building on a
deserted New Mexico ranc-h a
long time ago, has put a 22-year-
old ranch-hand in a hospital.
The young man, Julian Esqui-
bel. and a companion, told police
in Springer that they were check-
ing buildings on the deserted Ches-
ter Knott ranch Saturday on or-
ders of their employer, rancher
BilT Stevens.
A shotgun had been rigged to
fire when the door of a rock store-
house was opened, Esquibel says
he noticed two padlocks missing
from the door, and when he open-
ed it, two charges ricoheted and
sprayed his leg. Twenty shotgun
pellets were removed.
The buildings, 1 o c a ted near
Springer, are owned by Knott,
who hasn’t lived,,in them for 12
years. _ ,
Knott,- who no# lives in New
Plymouth, Idaho, says he knows
nothing, of the booby trap. He
says the trap may haVe been set
by someone who broke into the
building since he last visited it 2
years ago. At that time, there
were two padlocks on all the
doors. . —
-—
Post Commander
Given Assignment
Fort Hood, Apr. 7 <JA—The ex-
ecutive officer of (he 2nd Arm-
ored Division Artillery at Fort
Hood in Central, Texas, Colonel
John R. Hector, has been appoint-
ed deputy p o at commander of
North Fort Hood. This is the area
of the big military reservation
where hundreds of National
Guard, reserve and ROTC officers
will receive their 1968 summer
camp training.
New Chair Set
In Texas College
Washington, Apr. 7 (JR—Efforts
were started yesterday at Wash-
ington toward raising one million
dollars to establish a chair of
transportation at Texas A-and-M ttnNPy Yugoslavian Vice
until less than 4 years ago. Her
husband is a lobster fisherman
and she become a great grand-
■mother before she had time to
devote to art. Most important,
.she is self-taught.
It is something of a paradox
that her work is probably better
known outside Maine than inside
her native state. She ran a suc-
-cessfuf exhibition of her paintings
recently at Stanford University
in Palo Alto, Cal. She has yet to
give her first showing in Maine.
It’s due this summer, 30 water
colors at Bowdoin College.
A number of disinguished
persons—mostly from states other
than Maine-consider her paint-
ings prize possessions. Maine re-
sidents who own Susie’s work in-
clude Bowdoin College President
James Coles and his wife.
Artist'Thompson’s talent is lat-
ent orfly (because it was not culti-
vated until she was past 60. But
she recalls that in school she drew
insead of doing her lessons. Susie
married Bill Thompson at 17 and
bore him 6 children. With such
a brood, there was Ijttle time for
painting for 45 years,, But in that,.
time, two near neighbors were tip
influence her greatly-the lath
painter John Marin and Les
Reiber—one-time film actor and
theater official. Mrs, Thompson
sat for Marlin and she did a por-
trait of him in oil. It wad Reiber
Who discovered her flair for water
colors and kept her at it. Because
of her rising importance, painters
And connoisseurs from all parts
of the country have visited Susie
Thompson to watch her at work.
Party Interests
One of the highest ranking
womep office holders in our coun-
try is/ Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer
of the United States. Hdr hus-
band, Roy says the Republican
Party has been her principal out-
side interest since her girlhood
in Bountiful, Utah. The Priest*
have been married for 22 years.
Mrs. Priest was-left alone much
of the time while* her husband
sold furniture on the road in five
western states. Jn 1954, Mrs.
Priest suffered a mild stroke.
This forced her husband to re-
tire from active business and he
left Utah to join his wife in their
Washington home in Suburban
Arlangtoti, Va.
Mrs. Priest is a striking, ener
getic brunette of 52. She makes
public speeches in the capital
area and elsewhere occasionally.
She and her husband hold their
Washington social life to a mini-
mum and seldom stay late. The
Priests haye three children —
Nancy Ellen, 16 and Roy . Baker,
16. Another daughter, Patricia
Ann, is married to a naval aviat-
or and is the mother of- the only
Priest grandchild,
Mrs. Priest rap unsuccessfully
for congress in 1950. She is a
Mormon. .
President Tito's
Adviser Slated
For New Post
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Apr. 7
(A — Reliable sources in Belgrade
College.
This would be set up as a per-
manent memorial to the late
Thomas McDonald, who wat the
nation’s top highway adminis-
trator for 24 years.
Its aim is to continue research
on transportation started by Mae-
Donald at t))e Texas school in
1963 after he retired aa U. S.
commissioner of public roads.
President Vukmanovic will take
over the presidency of Yugo-
slavia's state-directed trade
unions. He is a close adviser of
President Tito.
Vukmanovic will replace 69-
year-old Djuro Slaj, who is re-
tiring. Slaj has been a Communist
Party member since 1919 and has
been active is labor organizations
since 1926.
T
She wore a calf-length dress -at
the fashion show.
Here at home, one-time film
star Shirley Temple — now back
in the spotlight because of her
television, work — has this to
say about the chemises, of sacs:
'‘They're not for me. But I must
admit I’m getting used to seeing
them, and on some women they
can look good.” Shirley adds: “I
don't thing any style is good for
every woman. A woman has to
find out what is best for. her in
shape; style, length and. every-
thing and stick to it.”
Need Special Touch
A brief round-up of the latest
fashion news points up the fact
that the simpler the dress, the
more spectacular the jewelry
should be to complete the cos-
tume. In the past, dresses were
worn with a sorting of pearls and
perhaps a baroque jewel. But
today’s dresses, so easy and uh-"
derstated, need a special touch to
pull off the effect. One well-
known designer has achieved this
with long, bt>low-the-waist beads
of matching fabric. Sometimes
these chunky round b e a d s of
matching fabric are interspersed
with crystal or pearl knobs. The
designer featured these novel and
striking beads in a spring showing
of, a collection of striped -and'
dotted dresses for warm weathei.
Veils are very much in the spot-
light again. To give extra im-
portance to a veil, a Paris- milli-
ner adds a 2-incfi border or or-
gandy dyed to riaatch the snug
little hat suit. Sneaking of hats
— in the new collections, turbans
shoot back and upward from the
brow, and deep-cnowned cloche*
have small brimaj framing the
face rather than overshadowing
it in the mStnner of the ‘20’s.
One of the most attractive ver-
sions of the trend to matching
accessories is the one which has
just originated in Paris. The. e
designers are covering umbrellas
with pretty sheaths made of the
same print as a dress or hat.
The full-skirted party dress is
a standout style no matter what
other shapes * fashion takes. This
flatterer comes in a great va-
riety of new looks for this new
Reason. Most of them keep the
simple bouffant skirt but cut the
bodice and midriff on new lines.
special air. Whether you use fresh
or canned mushrooms—whole or
sliced—they add good texture and
delicious flavor. They’re especial-
ly popular, of course, with chick-
en and veal.
Serve them today with veal
cutlets, baked potatoes, buttered
peas, and grapefruit salad. For
dessert, have a layer cake—white
cake with chocolate frosting.
Prepare the veal cutlets as us-
ual, dredging very lightly in a
mixture of salt and pepper to
taste. Heat butter and brown the
cutlets on both sides. Remove and
keep warm. If necessary, add
more butter to the pan aiui brown
the mushrooms. Add a tablespoon
of floor and stir until blended.
(Memorial Hospital visiting hours
3 to 4 laud 7 to • p. as.)
Mrs. W. C. Conway of 436 Oak
Avenue has been admitted to Me-
morial Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chester
of 124 North Locust announce
the birth of a son Sunday at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Suzie Campbell of 824
Longino Street has been admitted
to Memorial Hospital as a medi
pressed by the short skirt trend. Then add one cup water, and one
half cup of marsala, sherry, or
red wine. Return cutlets to the
pan, cover and simmer until ten-
der, about 30 minutes. Just be-
fore serving add one large clove
garlic, minced, and 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley. Cook one
rpinute longer, then serve.
CUES FOR COOKS
For a company dinner, serve-
bacon , and pineapple appetizers
before the roast. To make these
appetizers, wrap bacon halves
around pineapple chunks, and
secure each one with a toothpick.
Place on a baking sheet.an(i broil.
They’re delicious, and should
make a big hit with your guests.
Next time you have a turkey
dinner, mlike a potato souffle in-
stead of serving plain potatoes.
To make 6 to 8 servings, use 4
cups moist mashed potatoes and
add 2, well beaten egg yolks. Fold
in S stiffly beaten egg whites.
Turn into a gretfSed cesserole,
and bake at 375 degrees -fahpen-
heit for 15 to 20 minutes or until
lightly browned.
Avocados qualify perfectly into
almost any form. From a creamsy
soup to molded salad to ice cream.
Many cooks like to team slices
of avocado with grapefruit slices
to make an unusually good salad.
Dogwood Trails
Attract 50,000
Visitors Easier
Palestine; Apr. 7 (A—Palestine
played host.,to art estimated 50,-
OOO TeXans Easter day who tour-
ed -the famous Dogwood Trails.
This was about 40,000 more visi-
tors than had been expected.
Except for minor traffic tie-
ups, everything went off smooth-
ly. The thousands of visitors left
their csrs in parking areas and
along: the scenic trails route tp
tramp through the blossoming
woods, and photographers had a
field day. .
; The trails were to be closed
yesterday, but officials of the
Texas Dogwood Trails Association
say they will remain open for an-
other week. The East Texas dog-
wood trees are making their best
showing irf ten years. - *•
Nathan Leopold
Learns His Job
San Juan, Apr. 7 IA—The pa-
roled Chicago slayer—Nathan Leo-
pold—is reported learning the
techniques of his laboratory job
in rural Puerto Rico and is using
most of his spare time to, answer
his heavy mail.
An official at the hospital
where he Is working says Leopold
has received nearly 3,000 letters
in the '3 weeks he has beeri in
Puerto ftico. lie has expressed his
intention to answer every letter.
It is reported that the settle-
ment where. Leopold is working
has granted him privacy, and vill-
agers have accepted him with
scant privacy. He is employed by
a religious organization for $10 a
month. . , v
Leopold was release'll from pris-
on in Illinois in mid-March after
serving nearly 34 years of a life
sentence for a 1924 murder.
cal patient.
Miss Opal Palmer, 106 South
League, is undergoing medical
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Marilyn Nance has been
removed to her home on Radio
Road after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
The Rev. O. O. Harper has
been dismissed to his home, at
1513 South Broadway after sur-
gery on his hand last week at
Memorial Hospital.
J. D. Young of Brashear, Route
Onr has been dismissed to bis
home after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Jeanie Sickles has been remov-
ed to her home on Route One
after a tonsilectomy at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. W. F. Bassham has been
removed to her home at 510
South Moore after medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
The condition of Mrs. Bill John-
ston is listed as poor at Memorial
Hospital, where she has been a
patient for some time.
Mrs. Houston Baker has been
removed to her home at 307
Craig Street after medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Noble Bain has been removed
to his home on Como, Route Two
following medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
Lonnie Tennison of Main
Street Js reported to be doing
nicply at Memorial Hospital,
where he has been undergoing
medicil treatment for several
■daysr,',',:•*“*•.....
Betty Perkins has been remov-
ed to her home ,at 801 Jefferson
Street from Memorial Hospital,
where she was a medical patient,
Mrs. L. Gunn has been dismiss-
ed to her home on Dike, Route
One following -medical treatment d*>’ as l*16 General Motors Cor-
at Memorial Hospital. poration and the United Auto
Paul Thomas has been removed Worker* prepared for tomorrow’s
to his home at 317 Jefferson resumption of 1958 contract talks
Street from Memorial Hospital, *n Detroit.
Abilene Solon
Given Assignment
Austin, Apr. 7 (A—The state
representative from the 84th Dis-
trict, Truett Latimer of Abilene,
was named today to the Indus-
trial and Occupational Safety
Commission.
House Speaker Waggoner Carr
said Latiiner replaces Represen-
tative Paul Dressier, who ha*
moved from Houston to Chicago.
The nine - member commission
was created by the last legisla-
ture to make a study of all occu-
pational accidents.
Eastern Star
Meets Tonight
A stated meeting Of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held to-
night at 8 o’clock in the Lodge
Hall on Oak Avenue.: A special
program will honor past Matrons
and past Patrons. — Juanita Cor-
bet, W.M.;‘Virginia Green, sec.
Opposing Sides
Keep Secrecy
Detroit, AJ)r. 7 A—Opposing
sides maintained their sedi'i#jrt<£'"'W"SC""""
where he was a medical patient.
Today’s beauty hint has to do
with the figure. To look slimmer
and trimmer — stretch! Stretch-’
ing can put you in shape faster
because it strengthens and length-
ens muscle-tissue attachments,
redistributes measurements, by
firming loose flesh, and increases
metabolism which speeds up
weight reduction.
Hrnta far Homemakers
There’s iporq ahape under the
unshaped dresses than meets the
eye, according to some of oqr
leading designers. They point out
the straight chemise requires a
firm girdle, because the hips are
the place where it must fit per-
fectly in order to be a flattering
new style, rather than the ‘‘bag1
It is often accused of being. Many*
of the stores now feature longer-
length girdles designed to avoid
an ugly bulge at the thigh, or
all-in-one corsselettes. Kor the
trapeze silhouette designers sug-
gest a high waisted girdle and a
bra. Most of these new under-
garments are light in weight and
lightly boned.
Sewing machines are humming
in many homes right now, while
women and girls are whipping up
new spring clothes and accessor-
ies'. Incidentally, here’s a tip for
those of you who have been com-
plaining that the vibration from
a portable sewing machine both-
er* you when you are sewing. Just
place the machine on a piece of
sponge rubber and you will find
that your worries along this line
>are over.
Be sure to close zippers befqre
hanging up garments. This pre-
serves the zipper teeth and the
garment’s shape.
Now. that more cottons will be
worn, it’s likely more dresses will
be going into the family Wash.
Cottons are easy to do, but nev-
ertheless there are a few little
laundering tricks to keep in mind
for most satisfactory results.
Here’s one of them: Iron dark
cottons on the wrong side if you
want them to have that desired
dull look instead of a shiny ap-
pearance.
Drsss Up Mssl
Mushrooms go a long way to-
ward dressing up a meal so that
even-simple meat courses like
hamburgers take on an extra-
- * ** •
Try a Want Ad for Results.
$75,000 Fire
Sweeps Odessa
Odessa, Apr. 7 IA —"Fire swept
through a large supermarket in
Odessa yesterday, causing an es-
timated $76,000 damages.
Officials of the Bill Sears sup-
ermarket say damage will amount
to at least thajt figure. The store
covered a half block. Firemen
say the flames, apparently started
in a motor on top of a deep
freeze.
So far, the company has not
indicated what its bargaining-
table reaction will be to unioii
contract proposals presented
March 25th. Both sides adjourn-
ed for 4(2 days to give G. Mv time
to study th* union's demands.
Talks rat Ford Motor Company
are in recess until April 11th and
until April 15th. Company and
union negotiations have agreed
to keep secret -anything said at
the bargaining table.
-- The union is seeking a profit
sharing plan, a wage increase and
other benefits. Present 3-year con-
trsets with GM, Ford and Chrys-.
|er run out about the same time
at the end of May.
iyHS&a
m. a
and you will, too . . . when you
try the finast laundry service in
the history of Sulphur Springs!
There are no “displaced West
Texas dust storms” here. Let
SULPHUR SPRINGS LAUNDRY
relieve you of your washday wor-
ries fnd work!
CALL
5-2944
FOR FREE PICKUP
AND DELIVERY
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 81, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1958, newspaper, April 7, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827286/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.