The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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Monday, February 15, 1960. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
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-:-Personals-:-
M.BMEMt '•Vf-MTMJ ME AW 775 775 775775 « < <5 “ « »
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woosley
and Eddie visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Scruggs in Texarkana
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Jones of Dallas
spent the week-end with her
cousin, Mrs. Lou Ella Rawson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Orr of
Pickton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry James Sunday. "
Mrs. Billy Myers of Dallas
was here Sunday to attend the
Valentine Tea in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dickerson
given by Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs.
Gerald Prim and Mrs. G. W.
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carpenter
are confined to their home with
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm
and family of Dallas visited in
Sulphur Springs during the
week-end.
Mrs. J. Wash Chapman of
Cooper attended the tea Sun-
day given by Mrs. Byron Dick-
erson, Mrs. G. W. Gray and
Mrs. Geruld Prim at the home
of Mrs. Dickerson, Morris
Drive.
Mrs. Inez Beeson, Miss Bar-
bara Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Au-
brey Browning and Mrs. Ray-
mond Black were in Dallas Sun-
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Irons. Mrs. Irons, who has
been a surgical patient in Bay-
lor Hospital for the past week,
is doing nicely and expects to
return to her home in about a
week.
Mrs. Farris Tatom, Cham-
ber of Commerce secretary,
was confined to her home by
illness Monday. Mrs. F. M.
Holder substituted for Mrs.
Tatom at the office.
Elvis Nordin is ill with the
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans had as
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hegerdon and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Davis and chil-
dren of Dallas.
Canned Chicken Gravy Is
A Boon to Gourmet Cooking
Joye McGrede, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McGrede,
is confined to her home on
South Davis Street by a sinus
infection.
Mrs. Joe N. Chapman is con-
fined to her home on Church
Street by a severe cold.
Gordon Woodard of Kermit
was here during the week-end
to visit his mother, Mrs. Faye
Woodard, and his aunts, Mrs.
B. H. Pearson and Mrs. John
Kiser.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pear-
son of Greenville, Mrs. Conly
Hess and children and Miss
Betty Pearson of Mt. Pleasant
were here Sunday to be with
their mother, Mrs. B. H. Pear-
son on her 60th wedding anni-
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hender-
son were in Dallas Sunday visit-
ing their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Owen and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henderson,
Jr.
BY CAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor
Canned chicken gravy, a brand-new product now pn your
grocer’s shelf, is delicious as a pour-on over many favorite poul-
try dishes, also over potatoes, rice, noodles, grits, paper-thin
pancakes. It combines with leftover chicken or turkey with noo-
dles or rice; provides gravy for frozen poultry dishes and a
creamy tasty topping for croquettes.
ChickefT Kiev, a super de luxe gourmet dish, becomes possi-
ble in an easy home version with this canned chicken gravy. Per-
fect for that special Sunday dinner.
Chicken Kiev (Makes 4 servings)
Bight carrot sticks, 8 celery sticks, 4 whole chicken breasts,
1-2 cup butter, 1 egg, slightly beaten; 1-2 cup fine dry bread
crumbs, 1 can (10' 3-4 ounces) chicken gravy, shortening.
In covered saucepan, cook carrot and celery sticks until
just tender. Meanwhile remove skin from chicken breasts; bone.
Cut breasts in half lengthwise; pound with flat side of cleaver
until thin. Roll butter into 8 bails; place a ball on one end of
each piece of chicken; roll end up to completely cover butter.
Lay a carrot and celery stick in center of chicken; roil around;
fasten with thread or toothpicks. Dip rolled breasts in egg;
roll in bread crumbs. Fry in 3 inches of hot shortening (375 de-
grees F.) for 5 minutes. In saucepan, heat chicken gravy; serve
over chicken.
TOMORROW’S DINNER: Chilled vegetable juices, Chicken
Kiev (home style), steamed rice, green beans with almonds, crisp
rolls or bread, butter or margarine, sliced oranges and coconut
on lettuce, maple-walnut cake, tea, milk.
LISTEN LADIES
Spring Fashions to Place
Spotlight on Curves
By Associated Press
In spite of the severe silhou-
ette introduced recently in
Paris, fashions this spring will
jacket which Is hip-bone length
or shorter. The dress beneath
is sleeveless. Many of the
takes only 10 minutes to make.
The ingredients are 1-4 cup
butter, 1-4 cup sifted flour,
1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk,
one 4 1-2 ounce can of shrimp;
one 4-ounce can mushrooms,
one tablespoon finely chopped
green onion, and 1-4 cup do-
mestic sherry.
Melt the butter, blend in the
flour and salt, stir in the milk
and then cook and stir until
plumped pitted prune between
two patties of ground beef and
seal. Broil and serve with fried
potatoes and a salad. In this
way the popular hamburger ac-
quires a new and exciting
fruity flavor.
Cum for Cooks
Hot canapes are considered
especially elegant at cocktail
parties these winter days.
Here’s a good one: roll pie
dough thin and cut into 2 and
a half inch squares. Wrap each
square around a cooked shrimp
, .. dresses feature contrast.ng! the mixture boi,8 and thickeM.
stress feminity through the tops in prints or solid colored Add the shrimp> mushrooms
emphasis of natural curves, silks attached to slim skirts. and onion and heat unti, ;
soft lines and featherweight In many cases, the jackets are • ing. hot g.:- in th h an(1 ' , . ~-----
fabrics. This prediction comes big buttons and wider sleeve, I '"efve it mikes aLut feups
from Mrs. Florence Minifie, a The bare arms that fashion | Despite the speed of prepar-
has ordered for spring call for j ation, shrimp and mushroom
more and more bracelets. Big, j soup make a hearty blend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Ham-
rick of Dallas were her during
the week-end to be with his
sister, Mrs. J. W. Shelton, pa-
tient in Memorial Hospital.
Barbara and Pat Bryant,
children of Mrs. Madge Bry-
ant, are confined to their home
on College Street by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Morris
were in Winnsboro Sunday to
be with his brother, W. J. Mor-
ris, who is critically 111.
Mrs. Howard Sapaugh and
Mrs. A1 Lowry of Pittsburg
visited in Sulphur Springs Mon-
day.
Miss Sunell Rogers is con-
fined to her home on College
Street by illness.
Larry Sinclair and Billy
Tapley, students of Baylor Un-
iversity at Waco, visited their
perents here during the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilreath
were in Malakoff Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Leah Gil-
reath.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Milli-
gan and Larry were in Mt.
Pleasant Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Morris and her sister, Mrs. J.
D. Patrick and family.
Hospital
News v. ♦
Mrs. Harry King and Mrs.
Harry Martin visited their sis-
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Clifton in Dainger-
field Sunday.
Mr. and-Mrs. John Hamrick
are here from Arizona to be
with their daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Shelton, who is undergoing
treatment at Memorial Hospi-
tal for serious injuries that she
received in a traffic accident
last week.
Mrs. Leo B. Bennett had as
her guest Sunday, her brother-
in-law, the Rev. B. F. Bennett,
chaplain of Baylor Hospital in
Dallas. He preached at the
First Baptist Church in Com-
merce Sunday.
Shed Chapman, medical pa-
tient at Memorial Hospital for
the last few weeks, is report-
ed to be resting better the last
few days.
Wilma Graves is confined to
her home at 954 North Davis
Street by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks,
Jr., of Dallas visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Meador and Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Sparks during the week-end.
Mrs. Clyde Mayes is confin-
ed to her home on Radio Road
by illness.
parley Winans is confined to
her home at 112 Wateroak
with the flu.
(Memorial Hospital VUItlng
hoars 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. Blanche Milner, Route
Five, medical.
Winnie Mack, 202 Wool,
medical.
J. B. Chapman, 316 Towne
Street, medical.
Elbert Stretch, 153 North
Moore, medical.
Hoyt P. Gideon, 615 Tate,
medical.
E. S. Attlesey, Route Two,
medical.
Dismissed
M. C. Neal, Dike, medical.
Mrs. Emma Sherlock, 217
Jefferson, medical.
Mrs. Leiland Walker,
Russell Drive, medical.
Mrs. Forest Goldsmith
son, 613 South League.
Mrs. C. O. Nordin,
Main, medical.
G. B. Crane, 408 South Da-
vis, medical.
H. G. Corbin, 840 Gilmer,
medical.
Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Yantis,
medical.
C. C. McFadden, 307 Ardis,
medical.
R. L. Underwood, City, med-
ical.
J. O. Walker, 115 Park Cir-
cle Drive, medical.
128|
517
Mrs. Wairc Currin is report-
ed to be improved following
several days illness with the
flu at her home on Gilmer
Street.
Mrs. Marilyn Nance is
with the flu at her home
Radio Road.
Mrs. Bill Tyler visited
Quitman Monday.
Mrs. R. B. Carothers has
gone to California to visit her
son, R. B. Carothers, Jr.
Eugene Edwards, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymony Edwards, is
confined to his home on Kyle
Street by illness.
Patients Drop
In TB Hospitals
Austin, Feb. 15 Of! — The
state hospital board authoriz-
ed this morning de-activation
of excess wards and buildings
at the five state tuberculosis]
hospitals.
The board acted after hear-
Mrs. Allen Helm returned, inK » report from the director
of mental health and hospitals,
Dr. C. J. Ruilmann. He told
the board the npmber of pa-
tients in the state TB hospitals
has dropped sharply ih the last
3 years.
Miss Ronda Gregory is ill
with the flu at her home at
1412 West Avenue.
to her home here during the
week-end from Baylor Hospi-
tal in Dallas where she under-
went major surgery last week.
Banker Robbed
In Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 15 (ifl — A
young man with a knife held up
banker Lawrence Stern on the
North Side’s gold coast. The
banker turned over all he had
—88 cents.
ELECTRICITY
is your better way
'/
. a \
READY-UTE
ON at night
OFF by day
AUTOMATICALLY
TEXAS POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
Alaskans Have
Traffic Problem
Chicago, Feb. 15 — The
National Safety Council reports
Alaska has its own peculiar
traffic problem—the parka
pedestrian. The council says
Elderly Man
Found Shot
Dallas, Feb. 15 (£t—An eld-
erly man was shot to death in
the back yard of his home at
Dallas this morning. He was
71-year-old Robert L. Miller.
Officers said a pistol was found
under the body. According to
police. Miller was to go to a
doctor for treatment for ma-
lignancy.
the face-protecting parka acts
like blinders, making the parka
pedestrian a walking duck for
drivers who often have vision
limited by ice-fog.
m
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I
WANTED: At Once!
500 WOMEN. Age 17-59
MARRIED OR SINGLE
Troimd DENTAL ASSISTANTS art nttdtd
90W —b> dtnlith’ office* and clink*. Thit
•part lima training will not intarftro with
praitnt jab ar housohold dutitt. High School
education net nacaaary. ENJOY A SUBSTAN-
TIAL INCOME ovary waak. Training tndoned
by Danliitt. Gat hit details.
SCHOOL OF
0ENTAL NURSIN6
A-Ml Daily Newt-TtUcrsn
~ S-W-r.^pr.^ j
S-IS-U-M J
----------A*t... I
City and State..
■mBt.
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Q Married •
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Three Robbers
Meet Failure
Clothing specialist at Rutgers
University. She notes that top
width will be important in
flShions for all occasions.
Wide colors, standawuy col-
lars, shoulder emphasis, deep
armholes, full sleeves and
blousing above the waistline
are all ways of achieving top
width.
The coat dress revival also
shows top promise for spring.
Those with soft, full skirts,
neat little collars and low
patch pockets will be making
their appearance in novelty
silks and printed silks. The
waistline likely will be belted
and wide cut sleeves often will
end at the elbow.
The hobble or harem silhou-
ette reflects the oriental trend
at the Paris shows. Although
it is perhaps a little extreme
for some American tastes, it
wiH make itself felt in dressy
fashions.
The suit picture is dominat-
ed by the costume featuring a
Bake at 375 degrees for about
5 minutes and serve immedi-
ately.
Try serving sliced bananas
with chicken curry. The banan-
as provide an ideal accompani-
ment.
To keep steaks or chops
from curling when broiling or
New York, Feb. 15 UP —
Three robbers failed in an at-
tempt to hold up a theatre box
office in New York City’s
Times Square this morning and captured.
two theatre men were wound-
ed by gun fire. An usher was
hit with a gun- One of the
bold cuff types are designed Serve it with hot breads and
to be worn on both arms, pair-, crisp relishes to complete the
ed with the hew short-short ] main course of a menu. Des-
gloves. Bangles, charms and ] sert might well be warm apple
chains are worn together for j pie with cheese.
a massed jewel look and some] __
of them add a spot of color. I orv i d , . , j pan-frying them, cut the fatty
Fashion Oddi.y I °[y ,b°a'd tn°WS somewhat; edge of steaks at 2-inch inter-
The famed Italian dress de-1 neglected and sometimes mal- j J ' d th 1 °f ch°pS 3 or 4
signer, Simonetta, creates ex-j jKned fruit. The prune men1 „• . * u l
pensive and luxurious styles remind’ us that in our search; * v
for such fashion centers as i for new things and the un- 5 ouf3 ^ t0 make 8tretched-
New York, London, Paris and known we often forget the vi'r- I
Rome But for her personal; tues of the old and fami!jar> :
use she mostly buys inexpen- and they prav this does not i • k “!*! touc|L*,° yo“r
sive sports clothes in New! i..____ .u________ t-u. ___|»ewing machine. Tighten the
and infant’s
new again with
a few skillful touches on your
York.
Modern Menu
New, happen o the prune. The slang 1 ribbons on s]eeves> waistg and
| phrase, full of prunes,’’ is in- ; lew with elastic thread. Wind
. . , . i terpreted in any number of} the elastic thre.d on the aew_
the old ChinTse 7. f°m j ^’eonnotoa 41™'^"nd j
energy. j since it will show on the gar-
Among the virtues listed for ; ment’s right side. After stitch-
prunes are: they’re an excel- { ing, use square knots to tie the
lent source of esssential vit-
The Chinese for
have known how
shrimp to perfection
their secrets being
centuries
to cook
— one of
how to
skillfully combine the shellfish atnins, they’re high in mineral
with other foods or flavors.; values and are good sources of
Americans like these combina- j quick energy — also a health-
tions but more often than notiful sweet and a good pick-up
confine their tasting to ( hin- j snack for the overweight,
ese restaurants. i The prune growers also sug-
There’s one simple recipe j gest a recipe they describe as
for shrimp and mushroom soup ! a big surprise sure to win ap-
three would-be robbers was] which makes any supper seem ! plause. It’s hamburgers enrich-
like a gala occasion and it ed with prunes. Just place a
ends of the elastic thread.
Although pearls are treasur-
ed gems, they often suffer
from neglect. New York’s fam-
ed Tiffany and Company of-
fers these suggestions for the
care of pearls, both natural
and cultured:
Heat, acid and dirt are the
chief enemies of pearls which
(Continued on Page Eight)
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1960, newspaper, February 15, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828922/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.