The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 73, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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Frida V. Mare* iK 1*5*.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELKCJRAM
^Personals-:'
Mrs. Baddy McKenzie has re-
turned front Garland where she
visited with her nieces, Mrs. Alan
Payne and Mr*. Ray Julian. and
Mr. JuHan. They attended the
revival sendees »t the Second
Baptist Church in Garland which
are being conducted by Dr. Dar
old H. Morgan of Sulphur
Springs. ,
"" ' ........... 'f* 111 11
„ Mr. and Mrs Eft Kennedy of-
628 Oalc Avenue are reported on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cheek at-
, tended the Pickton High School
Variety Show sponsored by the
senior class Thursday night in
Pickton. Cheek was a participant
in the program.
Clyde Taylor of Houston
Street is reported to be feeling
better at the Veterans Hospital
in McKinney, where he was trans-
ferred from Memorial Hospital
this week. His room number is
63. Mrs. Taylor is in McKinney
with her husband.
Dr. John S. Bagwell of Dallas
was in Sulphur Springs today on
a professional visit.
Bill Thornton, student of
Southwestern University at
Georgetown is here to spend the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Thornton
and his sister, Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Doil Deaton and
daughters, Martha and Cathy,
have moved from 640 Connally
into the home which they recent
ly purchased at 214 Ponder.
Jim Johnson, student of South-
western University at George-
town, is here to spend the Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Graydon Johnson.
Mrs. J. I. Coppedge was in M«-
Kinney Thursday to bring her
husband home for a ten day visit.
He is a medical patient at the
Veterans Hospital.
■—......™TSp
, ^ . Bap-
tist Church will enjoy a skating
party in Greenville tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris were
visits** in Paris today. —._.
Patti Ann Passons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Passons, Drex-
el Drive, is confined, to her room
with the measles.
Hospital
News...
(Memorial Hospital visit tag hoars
3 to 4 and 7 ts • p. at.)
Nathaniel Stribling has been
dismissed to hU home on Route
Five after medical treatment at
Memorial Hospital.
The condition of Lonnie Ten-
nison is listed as poor at Memo-
rial Hospital, where he has been
seriously ill for several, days.
Callie Connor is reported to be
resting nicely at Memorial Hos-
pital, where he has been a medi-
cal patient for several days.
Mrs. Henry McGuire, 217 Lo-
cust Street, has been admitted to
Memorial Hospital as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Jim Sanders of Route
Four is undergoing medical treat-
ment at Memorial- Hospital.
Mrs. Della Jones of 212 Radio
Road is a medicai patient at -Me-
morial Hospital.
Brenda Kay Harmon of 1415
Fisher Street, has been dismissed
to her home following medicai
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Dale Walker of 220 Park-
ins Street underwent major surg-
ery today at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Adams and infant
daughter have been removed to
Norway Sardines Acquire a
-Latin Tom h in C reole Dith
BY’ GAY NOR MAD0OX. NEA Food and Markets Editor
When you combine the secrets of French and Spanish epokery
with, sardines from cold Norwegian waters, you get an international
treat In this Cre<4e mein dish -roeip* from -the deluxe ..Hilt. Moon
Hotel at Montego Bay, Jamaica, that's exactly what you have.
Sardiaea Creel# (Yield) 4-4 gsaerous serein**)
Two (3 3-4-ou»ce) can* Norway sardines, 2 tablespoons saiad
oil, 1-2 .cup miitee^ouion, L clove garili^ minced, 1, (No. 2) can to-
matoes, 1 (8-ounca) can tomato saure, 1*4 cup chopped green pepper,
1 t>ay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon surer, 1 teaspoon Worcester-
shire sauce, 1 teaspoon chili powder, 14 cup minced parsley, 3 cups
hot cooked rice.
Carefully remove the Norway sardines onto absorbent paper.
Reserve 12 for garnish. Pour the olive oil from the sardine* into a
skillet with the saiad oil. Add the minced onion and rsrlic, cook until
onion i* tender. Add the tomatoes, green pepper, bay leaf, salt, pep-
per,’ Worcestershire sauce and chili powder. Simmer gently for 20
minutes. Add the whole sardines; reheat. Serve in a hot rice ring.
Garnish mixture with a wagon-wheel pattern of sardines.
Kippers from Norway, of course, are per feet with the breakfast
eggs. But they belong also in party appetiser*,
Tsagy Kipper Canapes (Yield: 24 round*)
One (3 1-4-ounce) can kippers, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 1-3 rup
grated cheddar cheese, 2 tablespoons minced stuffed olives, 8 slices
white biend, paprika, whole stuffed olivo* (garnish), parsley (garn-
ish).
In a bowl combine the mayonnaise, flaked Norway kippers, cheese
and minced olives. Cut three rounds (1 1 >2-inched) with a biscuit cut-
ter from each slice of bread. Spread each round generously with
the kipper mixture. Sprinkle tops with paprika. Place on a baking
sheet: Bake in a very hot oven (460 degrees F.) for about 6 minutes,
or until puffy arid golden. Garnish with chopped parsley and stuffed
olivet.
TOMORROW'S DINNER) Sardines Creole fn rice ring, garden
peas, heated French bread, butter or margarine, endive and water-
cress salad, fresh pineapple sherbet, chocolate almond wafers, cof-
fee, tea, milk.
Child Succumbs
After Emergency
Flight in Texas
San Antonio, Mar. 28
•SPINNING WHEEL' TO THE MOON — The sketch above b not a doodle. it l* an "original" from
the pen of one of America’* greatot authorities on space, Willy Ley. It is hla conception of a
space station which he believe* could be orbiting I,<*75 mile* out within ID years. This doughnut-
shaped “spinning wheel" station is type advocated by Wernher von llraiin. i-eelunng in Clove*
land, Ohio, in connection with hi* new book, "Rocket*. Missile* and Space Travel,” Ley »aid that
nuclear energy now offers the b»*t power source to euh the vehicle HI* *ketch shows a globular
nuclear reactor at top with a disk of shielding underneath it. Arrow indicate* air lock entrance
it bottom of cylindrical hub. Interior of wheel would provide toom for accommodation*. Instru-
ments, etc. Constructed in orbit, the satellite would circle the earth in two hour* at 4 4 miles per
second. (NEA).
with directors meeting in the
committee room at 6:15 p:m.
There will be h special called
[church conference period in the
Sunday evening worship hour.
Some important recommendations
will be coming from the deacons
for church consideration at thla.
lime. Every member of the church
George Thompson is reported'to
be improved at his home on Hous-
ton Street where be has been
confined by illness for some time.
Mrs. E. K. Brice was a visitor
in Quitman Thursday.
E. W. Smithers of Dallas was a
business visitor 4n Sulphur Springs
today.
Mrs. Dennis Bromley visited
in Quitman Thursday.
Miss Mary Ruth Payne, Miss
Haxel Minter, Miss Geneva Mara-
ble and Mrs. A. L. Pratt were in
Pickton Thursday night to at-
tend the senior class variety show
at the high school.
Mrs. Stewart Ury and Mrs.
Gus Powell were in Birthright
Thursday guests of Mrs. Eddie
Deans.
L. D. Hunnicutt of Mt. Vernon,
father of Miss Lilly Mae Hunni-
cutt and- Mrs. Warren Brewer of
Sulphur Springs, remains critical-
ly ill in a Paris Hospital.
was born.
Martin Jones of Putman Street
is reported to be quite ill at Me-
morial Hospital, where he was ad-
mitted Friday following a stroke.
Mrs. Ernest Northcutt'and Mrs.
Lewis Haselwood were in Paris
Today to be with their uncle, L. D.
Hunnicutt, who is seriously ill in
a hospital there. a
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindsey
and their daughter, Katherine, of
Dallas, are here to be with her
father, Martin Jones, who is re-
ported to be critically ill in Me-
morial Hospital following
stroke.
D. T. Pogue is spending the
week-end in Dallas with relatives.
Phil Houston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Houston of Com-
merce Highway, is reported to be
critically ill at the Medical Arts
Hospital in Dallas.
■ V '■ " " 1 i ■ I'M—' ‘n.im ii —- ii*. .■■m.-.ii.M n Jm
Russian Subs
Reported Active
Off East Coast
Norfolk, Va., Mar. 28 Wt — The
commander of the Atlantic Fleet
— Admiral Jerauld Wright —
says there has been an increase
in Russian submarine activity
along the east coast where “a
fellow might make some observa-
tions.* •
Wright, who also is NATO At-
lantic commander, told a news
conference in Norfolk there has
been a step-up in the frequency
of reports of submarines, requir-
ing more investigation by surface
units and aircraft. He added:
“Whether its due to increased
interest (by Russia) or just what,
I don’t know.”
A widespread search and sur-
veillance operation late in Febru-
ary spotlighted possible Russian
submarine activity along the east
coast. Subsequent reports, most-
ly unconfirmed, indicated the
missile-satellite launching center
at Cape Canaveral, Fla., was a
favorite sector for the submarine
forays.
after being flown tp the city for
treatment of an apparently in-
curable disease. She was Joyce
Ann Sierakowsky.
During the flight from Breck-
enrldge to San Antonio yesterday,
the child became worse, and Cap-
tain L. R. Zerha made an un-
scheduled emergency stop at
Junction to secure a physician
to attend the girl and to take on
more oxygen.
Hospital attendants say it’s be-
lieved Joyce Ann was suffering
from a deficiency of gamma
globulin in her blood.
Lord's Supper krill' be presented
Supper meditation will be pre-
sented by the pastor, and special
mttife will be o f f e r a d by the
Youth Choir of the church under
•the direction of J. T. Adams.
COMER — Sleepy-eyed, sexy-
voiced Lee Remick is being
tabbed aa Hollywood’* answer
to, France’s Brigitte Bardot
She plays a. role that smolders
in her new film, “The Long,
Hot Summer,” which, inciden-
tally, ia nicknamed “Peyton
Place in Dixie” on the 20th
Century-Fox lot (NEA). <*'
Police Report
Man Admits
Jewelry Thefts
0
Dallas, Mar. 28 <41—A 24-year-
old man ia Mid to have admitted
two thefts of jewelry valued at a
total of 196,000.
Detective Captain Walter Fan-
nin said, in Dallas that Billy John
Veal refused to take a lie detect-
or test but confessed orally. He
added:
We are not accepting at face
value his story that he did it until
it can be checked out and corrob-
orated.”
Irving Tishman of New York
City reported a case containing
jewelry worth $85,000 was taken
Feb. 25th from the airlines office
of the Statler Hilton Hotel in
Dallas.
A salesman for the I and H
Flyer Company of New York re-
ported a case containing $60,000
in jewelry was snitched from him
at Shreveport, La., on Feb. 24th.
Veal was brought to Dallas
from Tyler, where he and anoth-
er man were charged with the $88
burglary of a cafe.
Miller to Speak
At Local Church
Rev. Richard Miller of Kot-
zebue, Alaska, will be the guest
speaker Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor, Dr. 'Darold
H. Morgan. Bro. Miller has work-
ed with the Eskimos in pioneer
work in the most northern Bap-
tist field in the world for several
years. Now he is attending the
Seminary in Fort Worth, prepara-
tory to returning to the Alaskan
miaaion field with the Etkimoes in
May. Dr. Morgan had the privi-
lege of working several weeks
with this man while he was on an
Alaskan mission some years back.
The Brotherhood Choir under
the direction of J. T. Adams will
bring the special music for the
Sunday morning worship service.
Sunday is the time for the
fifth Sunday offering to the
Building Fund.
Training Union is still meeting
at 6:30 each Sunday evening
Sulphur Bluif
Wins Second
In Play Contest
Hopkins County Class B Inter-
scholastic League Literary event#
were represented last week when
Sulphur Bluff traveled to Avery
High School to*participate in the
area onc-act play contest.
The title of the play which was
presented by three students of
Sulphur Bluff High School and
directed by Cap Herman was
“The Marriage Proposal.’’ The
student cast included Mary Davis,
Donald Murray and Kim Waller.
In the critique which followed
the four plays presented, the
judges selected “The Marriage
Proposal” as second place and
also selected an all star cast
which Included the following:
Mary Davis, best supporting act-
res*; Donald Murray and Kim
Waller, heat supporting actors.
Convicted Killer
Nabbed on Tip
From Citizen
Baltimore, Mar. 28 tV* — Con-
victed killer Eugene McCracken
made the Fill's list of the 10 most
wanted criminals yesterday. A
few hour* later, the 43-year-old
McCracken was arrested in Bal-
timore when authorities acted on
the tip of a citizen who had seen
his picture in a newspaper.
Drunk Enters
Texas Laughs Guilty Plea
* By Boyce Houae *
Sid Liberman defines a philan-
thropist as a man who given mon-
ey away — when he ought to give
it back.
Judge R»y Morgan accepted *
plea of guilt by » Came man to
a charge nf being drunk in a
Dallas Probers
Recommend New
Law Revisions
." THUit, Mar. If IT"— The Ki-
le* grand jury has recommended
legNtative,revision* to allow suff-
er penaltleo ta. moa-4gro$
flagrantly violate -laws.
The grand - jurors, who have
served sine* Jan. .6th, say they
have . h*f.n keenly intsraoaod hi
the facts behind a great number
of crimes involving youths 17,
|l and 18 years of age.
The Dalla* grand jury said its
iavaatatathHi showed m» -greater
number of teen agers now turn-
ing to crime hut that those doing
so were engaging in offense* of
e more violent nature The grand
jury a No said it contacted many
parent* in it* study of a more
violent nature The grand jury
•Iso said it contacted many par-
ent* In its-study of thi* problem
*nd that publicity should be used
to educate adults to tha teen-ager -
problem.
Juiari added that Taw* should
he revised to stop the purchase by
teen-ager* of pistol* and twitch-
blade knives.
Health Center
Set at Denver
Washington, Mar 28 — The
Ihihtlc Health Service has set up
* new division of radiological
health It will provide technical'
assist*nee to state* in dealing
with medical, industrial and other
Death Penalty
Houston, Mar. 28
year-old man, Alvifi
Blankenship, showed
Headon Crash
Kills 2 People
emotion yesterday at Houston ns
he was sentenced to die In the
electric chair on May 9th.
A Jury gave Blankenship the
death penalty for roldwry by fire-
arm* last year. Blankenship shut
77-yetr-old Oscar Gilmore, n
nlghtwatchman, 4 times while
taking $2,930 from Busch Stadi-
um of the Texas Baseball League
Beguin, Mar. 28 i.ff — A head-
on auto collision near the ttouth
Texas town of Negtiin last night
killed two. persons. They were
ifw.4 ,n».
■ m&&. rnrnmm
(§h~A if-1 Alma Koepael, 66, of McQueeny.
G ha r lee| Louis Koepael, 67, Mrs. Kaapsel'a
sign's
public place and sssstaed a $26.66 activities involving public expos-
itor in Jimtire Court- Friday
t'ounty officer* made the ar.
rest lale Thursday night.
Sheriff Paul Jones announced
that he is stiU rlun king clues in
the recent wave of safe burgtai •
leu, hut he has- -revealed no new
• vidence.
Fire Controlled
At Wildcat Tssi*
Mint Pi IWIrBl * »*■ ’
lairedu. Mar 28. (R
uie to isdiaiiun. It also will con-
duct tesearch and training pro-
grams.
Dr Francis Weber, now medical
director the Welfare Depart-
ment'* regional office at Denver,
will h#«d the new division.
ufj husband, is in critical condition Tcvhs wildcat oil lest jsihll which
blew out Wednesday night and
LEFT OUT
little Rock, Ark. i-f — The
mother of an elementary school
tad a*keil why hi* picture wasn't
on a display board with those
The youngster- esplained: Mf .
couldn't remember whet Daddy'*
name was before -he got mer- '
in a Han Antonio hospital.
Body of Child
Found in River
New Braunfels, Mar. 28 'W •—•
The body of a 4 year-old girl,
caught fir* la under control to.
day. The well was only 2 feet
short of 14,000 feet when it blew.
Sam makes cooo
Madison, Wi*. <4* A portrait
of Ham fierce, who wd* born in
New (Means just seven year* aft-
_ . , . ,(r hia parent* were freed from
Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph kl.k ,„ypry „„ butl< r#r#|ltIy „t
of San Antonio
Mb* had haan missing since
Saturday afternno n. Hit* was
Houston Buffs In October, 1966. j Katherine Diana Kirk, was re-j*Wept away while wading in the
Gilmore recovered and testified covered yesterday from the -i river while on a fishing partylger to five Wisconsin governor*,
at Blankenship's trial. Guadalupe River near New Braun- with her parent*. II* died ia 1936.
Wisconsin Ills tor teat Society
building among thus* of other
•itatc notable*
Fierce was execution
STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 29th
Pre-Graduation Sale
STORE-WIDE - - - EVERYTHING SALE PRICED!
Man's 17-Jewel
Waterproof — Shockproof
WATCHES
Life-Time Mein Spring
Regular
$29.95—
Now _ .
1295
Fine* Himself
Texarkana, Mar. 26 (VI — No
caa say that Texarkana
municipal court judge, Ted
Goldman, it not kouast.
Ho pleadod guilty to raaniag
a rod light yesterday and fined
himself $6.29.
4. <
■ w#ir^
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A
THINGS ARE RELATIVE
Talgoa, Okie, iff)—Mrs. Anna
Butler added up the overnight
and winter dining guest* for two
months, end found she had enter-
tained 400 visitors. She says the
family just has a lot of relatives
that like to visit
V f,
-v-uSvv- > **-■**-
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CORPORAL IN ENGLAND—Hidden away in a wood near Aider-
shot, England, a U. S. Corporal rocket stands ready for action
after being erected by members of Britain’s First Missile Regi-
ment. It take* the entire 500 men of the regiment to fir# on«.
of the 46-foot, five-ton, atomic-warhead Corporals. (NEA).
Ladle*’ 17-Jewel
DRESS
WATCHES
Reg- *».»S
12.95
All Bulova, Hamilton,
Waltham and Elgin
WATCHES
| PRICE
Ladle*' 17 Jewel
NURSES
WATCHES
Sheck-Feeef, Walerpreef
All Steel Caee*.
REG. $10.9*
16.95
Reg. 29.50 Shick Electric Shaver now 11.9 5
-LADIES DIAMOND RINGS-
I 14 Ct. Tefal Wt.
WEDDING SET—
Reg. $595.00 ......
I-Ct. Tefal Wt.
WEDDING SET—
Beg. $395.00 ......
1-Carat Total Wt. DINNER RING—
Reg. $395.00 -------.....----...
295.00
195.00
14-Ct. Total Wt.
WEDDING SET—
Rpg. $125.00 ......
Nice Aseertmeat
WEDDING SETS—
Keg. $59.50 .......
59.50
24-95
199.50
WATCH BANDS
All KreHlIer, Spiedel,' -
J. B. and Gemex Bandit—
Lean Than
1
2
Price
RONSON LIGHTERS
Regular $5.50..........Now
Regular $7.95 ______.... Now
Regular $10.95 .......... Now $6.95
Barrett’s Jewelry
AND WATCH REPAIR
'
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 73, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1958, newspaper, March 28, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828331/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.