The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1951 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGR A M, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
i tvs
0. Long is visiting
-—
Chandler is confined to
- on Jefferson street by
__
son of Mr. and
Mufc Watkins, is 111 at their
on the Radio Road.
Moelk and Etvin Killman
business visitors in Winns-
and’ Pickton Wednesday.
Allen Ardis has resumed his
“ position with Barton's Paint Shop
following several days absence
due to illness.
Edward Powell is in Dallas to be
with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Ussery
of Wlnnshioro, who is quite ill in
Baylor Hospital. __________Ti:_____
Mrs, |. T. Harper andawt, Bob,
spent Tuesday in Dallas.
Mrs. Lonnie Campbell visited in
Dallas Tuesday.
Gail Biackburne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biackburne,
is reported on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug McDonald
visited in Dallas during the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry George
Smith and son, Hank, have re-
turned from a visit in Dallas.
Mrs. Jamie Pogue is entertain-
ing the Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club this evening at her home on
College street.
The Junior Waverly Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Tom
Prank Worsham this evening for
its regular business and study
meeting.
John Hardin ha* returned to his
home in McKinney after a week’s
visit here with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, C. P. McKinney and
Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Hardin.
Joel McCrea and Wanda Hend-
rix in “Saddle Tramp," in techni-
color, showing at the Carnation
Thursday and Friday.
Ella Kay, baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Rouse, is re-
ported to be doing nicely at Bay-
lor Hospital in Dallas, where she
underwent major surgery Tuesday.
guest of Mr*. Stewirt Ury Wed-
nesday.
W. R. Bagby was in Tyler Wed-
nesday to attend the East Texas
Wholesale Grocer's convention.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Craver
have returned from Dallas where
they have been attending the fur-
niture convention.
■ ■ . ' r_
► ♦ ♦
(Memorial Hospital visiting boors:
2 to 4 odd 7 to 8 p. n.)
Mrs, Ivie Melton of 614 Ingram,
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman of
Como, announce the birth of a
daughter, Wednesday, April 11, at
Memorial Hospital.
Billy Eugene Reed, son of Mr;
and Mrs. E. C. Reed of Star route
is a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Ben Gilford Dickerson, 398
Houston, is a medical patient at
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Stella Lee of thfi------Starling McC.iainof SaltiUo is Cook th» potatoes
Listen, Ladies
(By AttaHalri Pw*l
Scalloped tuna makes a satis-
fying main dish on a dinner menu.
With it serve asparagus, and a
crisp sliced cucumber salad with
French dressing. As an added at-
traction of this dinner menu serve
piping hot biscuits. Top the meal
off with baked apples, served plain
of with whipped or plain cream.
To make six or eight servings of
scalloped tuna, try this recipe.
You’ll need these ingredients: 4
cups thinly sliced potatoes, 3 table-
spoons butter or margarine, one-
fourth eup of flour, 2 tablespoons
prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper, 2 cups
of milk, one can tuna, and one
cup of thinly sliced, onions.
to boiling
of plywood wall paneling faced
with attractive veneers—can be . . . , ,,
I.,*,., .0 the wide rar- .7^
iefy of wood figure designs. Or
course, there are other factors,
too—such as durability and easy
maintenance.
In fact, the feature likely to ap-
peal most to the busy housewife
is the surprisingly little attention
required to maintain the luxurious
finish of hardwood veneers. The
cleaning and waxing is an easy
chore. Now, this is How you do it:
First, dean the veneer surface
with a slightly moist cloth which
has been dipped in tepid water con-
taining a mild soap. Then you
wipe the surface dry, using a soft,
dry eolth. The next step is to apply
Sirs. Zlmraic Bell has returned
from Dallas where she has been
undergoing medical treatment for
several days.
Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Perrin spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Tyler
attending the annual meeting of
the Paris Presbytery. v
Mr. and Mr*. Bill D. Allen of
Levdland will be here during the
week-end for a visit with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Allen.
a medical patient at Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. J, K. Ragan and daughter
have been removeib+to their home
■on-Route Five, from Memorial
Hospital, where the baby was born.
Mrs. Dermont Foster has been
removed to her home at Como fol-
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Joy Ann Morris has been re-
.moved to her home on Brashear
route one following medical treat-
ment at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. W. P. Chandler has been
removed to her home on East Jef-
ferson following medical treat-'
ment at Memoiial Hospital.
Linda Spears has been removed
to her home at 140 Garrison fol-
lowing medical treatment at Me-
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Walter Minty and son,
Gary Joe, are in Wellington to be-
with her father, Mr. Fisher, who
is critically ill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pearson had
as guests Sunday and Monday her
mother, Mrs.’ H. B. Young, her
aunt, 'Mias Nell Garnett and her
unci*, J. H. Garnett ail of Green-1
ville.
Mrs. Leo B. Bennett and Mrs. j
Arthur Snow and daughters, Mrs. i
Thomas Russell of Pittsburg and |
Mrs. Russell Walters of Pickton
attended the funeral of Walter
Day in Gilmer Tuesday. Mr. Day
was the father-in-law of Mrs.
Johnny Day, the former Miss Mary
Jo Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Logsdon have
returned to their home in Big
Spring aftet several days visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Logsdon of North Hopkins.
Opening in onr new location nt
103 Patman Street. East ef Dr.
Crawford’s Clinic. Dr. John Wad-
die’s Chiropractic Clinic. d-xc
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wester of
Tira had as their guest* during the
past week-end Ins Wester of Dal-
las, Pat Robinson and Dawn Hend-
ricks of Ft. Worth, Pvt. Joe D.
Wester and Pvt. F. B. Buckland
of Fort Sill, Okla.
He hated to work—he hated to
fight—but he tamed the toughest
range war in the west! See Joel
McCrea and Wanda Hendrix in
"Saddle Tramp," showing nt the
Carnation Thursday and Friday.
Late Norther
Sends Mercury
Below Freezing
Generals Draw
Pay Regardless
01 Job or Not
(By Attoeluted Pratt)
Washington, April 11—General
of the Army Douglas MacArthur.
will continue to draw his full pay
and allowances. Horeover, he will
lie subject to orders of his military
superiors until he dies—despite
being relieved of aliliis commands.
Officers of five-star rank are
never retired. Their salary
amounts to $18,761 yearly. This
includes base pay, quarters and
subsistance allowances and a per-
sonal allowance of $5,000 a year,
which only five-star officers draw.
A-^uAPr,"i I Ei(tht *u<* f5ve'»tar men are 8live>
n ii , ji I, -rk„ f°ur f*eet admirals and three other
Dallas, April 11-The norther f-mJi of the army. The ienerals
liS
Miss Grace Alexander, city, con-
tinues to improve at Medical Arts
Hospital in Dallas, where she has
been undergoing treatment for
severs! days and expects to be
able to return to her home here
within the next few days.
Opunfasg in our new location nt
i Putman Stroot. East of Dr.
Clinic. Dr. John Wed-
Chiropractic Ciinic. d-xc
which struck Texas in the midst of
spring yesterday ha* left freesing
weather in its wake. The thermo-
meter descended to 22 degrees
in Dalhart this morning, and the
temperatures were under 30 in
most of the Panhandle. In the
South Plains and the area around
El Paso readings ranged from 30
to 40. In the eastern and coastal
areas whey were in the 40’s and
50’».
The cold air mass reached
Brownsville this morning after
leaving snow drifts in the Pan-
handle. Skies are generally clear
over West Texas, but somewhat
cloudy in the east. The dust storms
which accompanied yesterday’s
raging norther also had subsided, j
The dust, borne along by gusts of ]
wind that reached almost 70 miles:
an hour, had reduced visibility |
in some places to a few feet.
Thundershowers are still play-
ing around Houston, Galveston and
Palacios. Winds up to 25 miles an
hour also are blowing in the east-
ern and coastal areas and won’t
subside until this afternoon. Cool-
er weather is predicted for most
of the state this afternoon and to-
night, but it will start getting
warmer tomorrow.
are Marshall, Eisenhower and
Bradley.
Five-star officers frequently
are called back for special assign-
ments or regular military duty.
Recent instances are the appoint-
ment of Fleet Admiral Nimits to
be chairman of the Internal Se-
curity Commission and the ap-
pointment of General Eisenhower
to command forces of the North
Atlantic Treaty organisation.
When not assigned to a job,
five-star officers generally main-
tain offices with a military aide
and other assistants furnished by
the government.
Secret Hearings
On Tidelands
BUI Completed
A girl and a gun turned him
into the west’* wildest range fight- i
WEATHER
salted water for ten minutes, then
drain. Meanwhise, melt butter in
a saucepan, then stir in the flour,
mustard, salt and pepper. Add the
milk gradually while stirring and
Cook over low heat until smooth
and thickened. Arrange the pota-
toes, tuna and onions in alternate
layers in a greased two-quart cass-
erole or individual casseroles. Pour
the sauce over all and bake in 375
degrees fahrenheit oven for 45
minutes.
Here are some cues for the
cook:
In uncooked food, such as to-
mato juice cocktail, add some herbs
at least three or four hours ahead
of time—^even overnight—to get
their full flavor. Tie them in a
cheesecloth bag and remove be-
fore serving.
A molded salad made with apri
cot nectar and gelatin is delirious
Kale is, nutritious and eeonomi-
greens with a mound of creamed
cottage cheese. If you have indi-
vidual aluminum ring molds you
can mold the salad in these, then
unmold and fill the centers with
the cottage cheese,
Just for a change of pace, serve
diced cooked carrots and peas
in a cheese sauce to which a little
finely grated onion has been add-
ed. This same sauce is also de-
licious over diced cooked celery.
Kale is a untritious and economi-
cal vegetable that should be served
often. If you add a cream of
cheese Rauce to it and top it with
sliced hard-cooked eggs, your fam-
ily will enjoy it as a luncheon
dish. Crisp strips of bacon are tasty
with this kale dish, too.
It’s easy to make an everyday
menu seem extra good—just serve
it with flaky hot biscuits. Cherry
rolls are just the thing to serve if
you want to give the family a real
treat. Simply spread cherry pre-
serves over rolled-out biscuit
dough, roll up like jelly roll and
cut into slices. Place cherry slices
cut side down in greased muffin
pans, then put one-haif teaspoon
of preserves on top of each roll.
Bake in a hot oven—450 degrees
fahrenheit—12 to 15 minutes. Be-
sides being good at dinnertime,
they make an attractive bread,
going especially well with eggs,
ham and salads.
Today’s beauty hint points up
that it’s important to have your
lips dry before you apply your lip-
stick. Moistening the lips before
the application of lip rouge will
cause lipstick'to roll and cake in
appearance.
There’s a growing preference
for furniture emphasizing the rich,
natural wood grain. This was point-
ed up at the big furniture shows
held recently in Chicago, New
York and other cities. But you
need to go no farther than your
nearest furniture store to observe
the trend toward living room, din-
ing and bedroom suites in hard-
wood face veneers which bring out
the full beauty of the wood
figures.
Designer* are making the most
of the grain pattern in Diving beau-
it in place. For a gayer effect—
catch a.few tiny artificial flowers
to the veiling jus over one ear.
This, incidentally, is a popular
style with the Hollywood stars
these days.
Fads and fashions, of course,
come and go in Hollywood. But
capital stopped, looked and stared
at the eastern fashion being dis-
played by a beautiful actress from
India, now visiting Hollywood. In
accordance with Far East customs,
the beautiful actress from India
sported a diamond in her pert and
pretty pose. But we think this
is one custom the American glamor
girls will not latch onto, style or
no qtylc.
Now for some helpful hints for
the homemakki■:
Girls and women who make
their own clothes often want to
know how they can prevent nylon
fabrics from puckering when
they’re sewing them on the sewing
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 195:
- ,, i,.i. . , ■ n-
March Births
HOLLYWOOD In Precinct 1
Listed as 5lfl
By GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer
machine. Well, clothing specialists
sugges that the home sewer test
a small piece of the fabric before
sewing the garment on the ma-iof the #ew York Poiiee Depart-
Hollywood—This is to recom-
mend "Fourteen Hours," a thrill-
er-dillpr, and “Up Front,” a war
comedy based on Bill Mauldin’s
cartoons. The week’s third entry,
“Quebec," you’ll never miss un-
less you haven’t glimpsed moody-
looking, thin-faced John Barry-
more, Jr., and want to.
“Fourteen Hours” is about a
distraught youth (Richard Base-
hart) who stands that long on a
15th floor ledge, deciding whether
to jump. Does he? You’d despise
anybody who told. But before this
climax is reached—
A husky traffic cop perched on
the windowsill has won his confi-
dence. - And Paul Douglas, who
plays the role, has won still more
fans as a likable he-guy . . . Most
chine. The experiment might in-
clude sewing the material lenght-
wise, crosswise and on the bias.
This will help determine the ten-
sion and the adjustments needed
with the needle. Remember, nylon
thread should be used on nylon
fabrics.
There’s a grand selection of new
furniture for the living room—par-
ticularly in the line of upholstered
and occasional pieces. One of the
pleasantest is a tall, channeled
wing chair in a wooly, subdued
plaid. And there is a contempor-
ary version of the old-style cap-
tain’s chair, with slats of English
walnut. *
Don’t slave over a hot garden
this spring. The easier you make
your gardening, the more pleasure
and profit you’ll get from it. Gar-
dening, say the experts in the Ap-
ril Journal of Living, is one of the
few activities that can be arranged
to fit each individual’s physical re-
sources. Whatever is good for you
or bad for you is good or bad for
your garden. It’s bad for you and
your garden to work under a blaz-
ing sun, or in wet weather. It’s
good for you and your garden to
work in the cool of the morning
or evening. So always limit your
activities to periods when it’s
Fifty-one births were recorded
in Precinct 1 last month, figures
in Justice of Peace Waiter F. Mel-
ton’s records show.
Females outnumbered the males
in March births, the record dif^A,
closes. Thirty of the babies born^
ivere females, while 21 were male.
During the corresponding period,
21 deaths were recorded in Pre-
cinct 1.
TJtthfr a TTquId 6 i paste wax—also
with a soft cloth. You rub'the sur-
face in the direction of the grain to
bring out the full beauty of the
wood, producing a lustrous, sating,
finish,
But—other than this—hardwood
veneer- surfaces require only an
occasional wiping with a dust cloth.
The woolens toy spring are gay
as all get-out. They’re woven in
bright colors and striking patterns
and thus provide great variety to
the suit designer.
The most striking individuality
of the styles was seen in the bold,
horizontal stripes, and the miter-
ed plaids of large, medium and
small patterns. Also the one, two
and threercolor motifs, dimensional
weaves and coordinated colors.
Many of the suits have colorful
striped or patterned jackets and
slim, dark navy or black skirts.
Throughout one collection there
was a predominance of jackets
made with the strips on the hori-
zontal—a special trick designers
use to define the tapering silhou-
ette.
The last word in hat styles for
milady is the spring bonnet that
one milliner calls "the little hat
that wasn’t there.” There's very lit-
tle to it, at that. It’s a dainty little
confection of pretty veiling—a
touch of ribbon—and not much
more. You can make your own
veil hat for a ridiculously small
price. 4 ~ most comfortable to be out-of- i other, “Why couldn’t you have
For your “original,’’ you will | doors. Wear a hat to protect your! been born a beautiful dame?” The
need a quarter of a yard of crisp head, eyes and face, and gloves two pals are brought enjoyably to
rayon veiling to pull back softly to protect hands against cuts and j life in “Up Front” with Tom Ewell
over your face. And it calls for abrasions. In other words, the eas- as Willie and David Wayne as Joe.
just enough rayon taffeta or vel- ier you take it when you garden,' On leave they get involved inno-
vet ribbon for a hack bow to hold the more fun you’ll get out of it. cently with an Italian black-mar-
Wounded Allies
Show Excellent „
Survival Rate
(By Attoeiated Prett)
Tokyo, April 11—The Army’s
Surgeon General says 98 out of
every 100 wounded Allied soldiers
in Korea who reached Army hos-
pitals have survived. That is the
report made by Major General
Raymond Bliss after a 30-day. tour
of medical installations in lflorea
and Japan.
New York Cops
Prepare Plans
Fight Sabotage
(By Attoeiated Prett)
Washington, April 11 — New
York police commissioner Thomas
Murphy conferred with F-B-I Chief
J, Edgar Hoover on plans to fight
Communist sabotage.
Murphy told reporters that a
“cooperative plan”—as he called
ment and part of the Fire Depart-
ment have turned out with ropes
and nets. . . Thousands of real
New Yorkers, curious to watch
movie-making in their financial
district, have constituted a volun-
teer movie mob morbidly attracted
by a prospective leaper. In the
mob, romance blossoms (Debra
Paget and handsome newcomer
Jeffrey Hunter). An angry wife,
delayed by the traffic jam, decodes
against getting a divorce. Taxi
drivers make bets otr when the
youth will jump.
The acting is superb. Agnes
Morehead plays his neurotic moth-
er, Robert Keith his father, and
Howard da Silva a bossy police
lieutenant. For tension and excite-
ment, the picture is a corker—
not for young children.
The Guaranty Trust Company
building, made over to look like a
hotel, was used for exteriors,
Close-ups of Basehart on the ledge it—has been worked out with the
were shot at the studio here. It’s F-B-I to protect the city of New ^
said to be the most confining role
in movie history.
Willie and Joe, in GI Mauldin’s
World War II cartoons, are weary,
hewhiskered mud sloggers. Hiding
our from rain, cold, and enemy
snipers, one might gripe to
York against sabotage in the event
of an emergency.
irtate up-
wonh all
ket gang.
“Quebec,” about an abort
rising in Canada more than
the j tury ego, hardly seems worth all
the concentration necessary to
follow it. Patrie Knowles is a re-
volt leader, young Barrymore his
son, Corinne Calvet an upper-
crust conspirator. The Canadian
scenery is pretty on color film
and so, especially, is Miss Calvet.
Bon laisopftaon’s
saves Rise Stevens of to*600 a you!
See Joel McCrea and Wands]
* ’ in “Saddle Tramp," in
showing at the Car-
*nd Friday.
o Women
(By Atmrilml Preset)
East Texas—Partly cloudy to-
J night and Thursday. Cooler in the
East and South tonight.
West Texas—Fair and cooler.
Wanner Thursday afternoon.
so of the city
3, to organise
were 14 preunt
ons were elected
dub: Mrs. Hen-
; Mr*. Lib
(By Atmoeitted Prett)
Washington, April 11—Secret
hearings have been completed on
bills affecting the rich tidelands
of Texas and other states.
One bill would continue the lease
contracts that the states gave oil
companies. Another bill, by 35
Senators would give the state title
and 37 1-2 per cent interest in I ty to their creations—whether it’s |
receipts from oils and minerals a modern piece or furniture of a
beyond the three mile limit. j traditional motif. Their efforts re-
The Supreme Court ruled last fleet further progress in the art
year that the fedcrsJ government of veneer matching which has
has paramount interdat in the land j been developed to the point where {
beneath the marginal seas. The : the designer can obtain almost any
Senate Interior Committee hasj effect desired,
given no indication when it will j The growing popularity of hard-
act. 'wood veneer furniture—and also
IB...Stirt if I lllj d ly ! And right at the start, Rise Stevens,
glamorous radio, film and Metropolitan Opera star saved up to >518
on the initial cost other Henry J... over any other comparable carl
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method
of expressing our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown during the recent
illness and death of our loved one,
Bill Cromer. We thank you «o
much for the many beautiful
flowers and for the nice lunches
that were brought in from the
neighbors, friends and the Rebe-
* kah Lodge. We also thank Dr.
• Byrd Longino and the nurses of
to J*
, T,pp Funeral Horan nnd to Mi.,
obble Massey and Bill Cox for the
service. We thank you so
Our prayer i* that if such
Id ever come your
e may be the
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WEDNESDAY 7:45 p. m. APRIL 11, 1951
COME AND HEAR
• Great Sinking
* • Chorus Choir
• Testimonies
• Gospel Preaching
• Genuine Christian Fellowship „
SPECIAL FEATURE: Glee Club of the Douglas
High School under the direction of Professor Crook.
Bill Cox will sing with them the Negro Spiritual,
“God la Real.’* Don’t mi., hearing than!
Revival fire* are still aglow at the First Baptist
An unusual service has been planned for you
•day night. Bring your friend* who
Every deacon. Sunday School worker, j
Training Union and W.M.U. member i
»Oi para
~
1,30 PB...COBflFIlM it til lit! There’, no performance today,
but Rise loots the thrifty performance of her Henry J...i* delighted to
know it will save her up to $98 on gas every 10,000 miletl
1
2:45 PB...& visit tl tkl itldil! With her Henry J, Ri*2 arrive* on
riot*...and saves money in the bargain! Up to >20 on tire co*ts every
year...up to $50 on maintenance. And it handle* and park* *o easilyl
UJI PI...IIIB It bistf
The day’* driving leave*
her rated and relaxed!
Besides, her Henry J co*t*
lew to buy, drive and
- maintain...can save her
up to ><00 a year. Why
not wye with the
Henry J yourself?
•*3§ J® ■. ifl tkl lirpirt! Tonight Rise flies to Boston and back.
There’s luggage room galore in her Henry J...and it saves up to ><9
every year in taxes, interest charges and other fees!
I
m:
Iiinr-fruir’i
I
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1951, newspaper, April 11, 1951; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828522/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.