The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962 Page: 10 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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4 — Section 2 THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Right at Home
Answer to Prsstous Puxzls
IE
Thursday, November 8, 1962.
[CARNIVAL By Dick Turner
ACKOSS
1Liv Inc roa
furniture
Sprayers
7 Light brown
8 Overdeco rst*4
8 French friends
JO Ocean
movement
11 Adam's home
19 Fuel
20 learned
22 Detest
23 Health resorts
24 Color
25 Opposed
_ _ 26 Join
20 Instruct (coll ) 27 Sacred image
21 Musical “King 28 Title
5 Small rug
V Entrance In n
fence
12 State
13 Eggs
14 Among
15 Eye moisture
16 Number
17 Be borne
siaMMsaa
3® ni^Ea
lrll=i
IN
iispi
wwai
HUB I
wai
1=1 Ml
t=tf-=2
lll=i
iifJk
18 Angers
i instruct
22 Possessive
pronoun
23 beer
26 Laundry
30 Evergreen
31 Male nickname
32 Vehicle
33 His home is a
lull
34 Shoe part
35 Abode
36 Gave sparingly
38 Currency
38 Baseball term
40 Distant
41 Small home
44 Pennants
48 Haw metals
49 Fish
50 Enthusiasm
51 Ancient Asian
52 Beverage
53 Prong
54 Singing voice
55 Father
56 Wise
DOWN
1 Cloy
2 Baking
chamber
3 Dread
4 Put in order
5 Sacred song
29 Neutral color
31 Keats for
instance
34 Daze
35 insects
37 Sounds
38 Male adult
40 Paled
41 Hair tool
42 Region
43 Bedroom
furniture
44 Cattle catcher
'45 Charles Lamb
46 Pealed
47 Short dagger
49 Scoundrel
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7
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Les Femmes
DOWN
ACROSS
1 “I'm in love 1 Requests
with-” 2 Simple
4 One of the girls 3 Period of time
9 “Sweet as 4 Qualified
cider” miss 5 Hangman's knot
12 Observe 6 Persia
13 Minute skin 7 Scatter
8 Onager
9 Goddess
JO David
Answer to Previous Puzzle
S.O F.A
L
<f 1962 by NCA. he. TM. Dec- US. Pet OH.
French Chefs Save Time
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Take it from us. Contrary to
current American belief,
French chefs are just as inter-
ested in using shortcuts in
cooking; as the rest of us.
One young French chef,
George Oddoux, has a time-sav-
ing; w a y of preparing white
sauce. As any cook knows, this
basic sauce—often made in
home kifehens—is always stir-
red during cooking against
‘•lumping.” Now George comes
along and imparts a secret to
a friend of ours who passed
it along to us.
In the American white-sauce
method now in current use, but-
ter is melted in a saucepan over
low heat, and flour is stirred
in. Then milk (or other liquid)
is added all atone time and
the sauce is stirred constantly
while it is cooked until it thick-
ens smoothly and uniformly.
By George’s method, the but-
ter is melted and the flour add-
ed over heat. Next off heat the
extremely hot liquid is stirred
in and the heat of the liquid
accomplishes some thickening.
Then the sauce-pan is covered
tightly and returned to low
heat for 10 minutes to com-
plete the cooking of the starch
granules in the flour. No stand-
ing over the range while you
stir for 10 to 20 minutes.
When we used George’s short-
cut in the following delicious
canned salmon and vegetable
dish, his method worked per-
fectly. Try the recipe and find
out for yourself!
This is a great all-in-one
luncheon or supper dish, hearty
enough for any man. With it
serve crusty french bread plus
pickle relish and olives if you
like. For dessert, a fruit salad
is crisp and refreshing.
★
Stays on Bench
Salmon and Vegetables
8
“Mom, do you think a girl should, on the first date,
allow a boy to leave his homework for her to do?"
New Contract
Terms Slated
To End Strike
New York, Nov. 8 (J’l — Ne-
gotiators for the strike hound
New Yolk Daily News and the
T'Etfll
eirasa
<3 A
openings
14 Sinbad's bird
15 Indian ape
16 Leaping
amphibians
17 Anger
28 Uncommon
29 Sow
Copperfield’s
child wife
it 11 Maple genus
18 Wheys of milk » {“fed (Anglo- 30 Daughter of
20 Symbol for tin Small child 31 Always
" 23 Handy
2-Scottish 24 Dispatch
25 Motive
26 Raced
27 Rip
MEjigll
No Polio Cases
Reported Last
Week in Texas
jmore; Mr, Sally Kirk. Sulphur
| Springs, Mrs. L. T. Slatter,
Shirley; and children, Debbie
and Lisa Oldfield, Paula and
Donna Chamness and Kendell
Douglas.
Austin, Nov. 8 i.¥> — Texas
sailyard
24 Theater sign
26 Strainer for
malt
29 Boils
33 Size of coal
34 Amphitheater
36 Favorite of
Uncle Tom
37 Organ of
the body
38 Requires
39 Entreat
40 Feared
42 Aida
44 Just like the
girl that
married dear
old -”
32 Historical tale
35 Organ part
46 Ceremony
47 Metal
48 Bugle call
49 Otherwise
51 Mimicker
52 Vex tcoll.)
53 Loud shrill bark
passed a week with no polio
cases reported for the first time
in more than six months.
No cases have been reported
since Oct. 27th when 233 cases
had been reported. The total
Actor Maharis
Leaves Show
New York, N o v . 8
George Maharis, star of the
television program “Route 66”
agreed today on terms of a new
contract — subject to ratifica-
tion by the strikers.
Announcement of the agree-
ment, indicating a possible
early end to the week-end
strike, was made by an aide of
Secretary of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz after a seven-hour nego-
tiating session.
Both sides in the dispute
agreed not to make the terms
of the agreement public until
it is presented to a membership
New York, Nov. 8 IIPI —
New York police have distri-
buted 10,000 photo* of a for-
getful robber.
The portrait wa* not dif-
ficult to come by. The robber
posed for two pictures in a
photograph shop, then rob-
bed the operator of $240,
but forgot the negatives of
his pictures.
large carrots (pared and
sliced to make about 1 Vi
cups)
ribs celery with leaves
(sliced to make about 2
cups)
small white or yellow
onions (peeled)
3 cups water
V4 .teaspoon salt
\'t teaspoon pepper
\it teaspoon dried crushed
thyme
2 tablespoons minced parsley
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
•1 tablespoons flour
1 can (1 pound) salmon
VL> cup heavy cream
Plattsburg, Mo., Nov. 8 l<W
—A county probate judge in
Plattsburg is observing His
103rd birthday anniversary
today, but be has no plans
for retiring from the bench.
In fact, he was re-elected
for bis fourth term in the
Tuesday election.
The judge, Albert Alexan-
der, had no worries in the
campaign. He was unopposed.
Brinker News
Net Incomes
Up on Farms
has left the show on doctor's I meeting of the Guild unit at
included 178 paralytic cases, | orders and returned to New The Daily News.
41 Feminine name 55 Dower property
43 Girl's nickname 56 Consume
45 Amalgamate 57 Snake
compared to 31 paralytic and
40 non-paralytic cases during
the same period last year.
46 Miss Hayworth
49 Half-em
50 “Grand old
name”
54 War god
55 Feminine
appellation
58 Pastry
59 Surpass
60 Hops' kilns
61 Building wing
62 Abstract being
63 Precipitous
64 Ribbed fabric
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u
Arbala HDC
Holds Meeting
Mrs. Melvin Bledsoe was
; hostess to the Arbala Home
! Demonstration Club Friday,
j Nov. 2.
j Mrs. Tom Gammil 1, presi-
dent. led the members and t-aid the actor was being writ-
Y o r k for medical treatment.
His representative made the
announcement Wednesday.
No time for the meeting was
set immediately.
About 1,100 members of the
Maharis recently suffered \ guild, which represents editori-
from hepititis and was hospital-1 al and commercial employes,
ized for one month. Recently j struck against the news one
he has complained of not feel- week ago last midnight,
ing well and expressed hopes i All those involved in the ne-
his part in the series could be j gotiations expressed optimism
lightened over the possibility of an early
Maharis, who co-stars in the j end to the strike which has
CBS show with Martin Milner, [shut down the News, the na- ....... .......^
finished one of three shows tion’s largest newspaper with 1 sheep ranches.
' filmed in St. i a daily circulation of about
Washington, Nov. 8 VP — An
Agriculture Department study
shows that net farm incomes
were higher in 1961 than in
1960 on 27 of 39 important
types of commercial farms in
21 major farming areas in the
United States.
Net farm incomes in 1961
were lower on seven types of
farms and about the same on
the other five.
Returns were higher in 1961
In a saucepan, bring to a boil
the carrots, celery, otiirms, wa-
ter. salt, pepper and thyme;
boil rapidly until onions are
tender—20 to 30 minutes. Turn
into a strainer set over a meas-
ure. Dump vegetables into a
container, add the parsley and
1 tablespoon of the butter; stir
to coat vegetables with butter,
and keep warm. Pour vege-
table stock back into saucepan
for reheating. In another sauce-
pan over low heat, nielt the re-
maining 3 tablespoons butter:
stir in the flour; remove from
heat; while stirring vigorous-
ly and constnnty. gradually hut
Mrs. Edna Hankins has re-
turned to' her home in Cali-
fornia after spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hooks
returned Sunday from Lincoln,
Neb., where they went to be
with their daughter, Rosemary,
who was injured in an auto-
mobile accident. Her condition
is reported to be fine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry
and Patricia of Arlington spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dennis.
Mrs. Rosa Sanders visited
for the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Dennis.
Mrs. Rosa Sanders visited
for the week-end with her
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Osborn and
family of Forney.
Mrs. Earl Alexander and R.
W., were in Dallas Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Earline
Callicoat.
Clyde Baxley, The Rev. A.
C. Raney and Mrs. Newt Owens
quickly add I cup of the boil- were in Paris to visit Mr. Ow-
ing-hot vegetable stock; the ens, who is in a hospital there
sauce should be smooth and for clinical observation,
thickened. Stir in liquid from Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell
salmon can. Cover and over an(| family of Garland spent
very low heat cook the sauce the week-end with his parents,
without stirring for 10 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mitchell.
Stir in cream. Add salmon (in
chunks) with the vegetables.
on the dairy farms in the mid- Cover and reheat if necessary
west and northeast, the corn Makes 6 servings,
belt farms, the western cattle I __.
ranches, the tobacco farms in
the coastal plains of North
Carolina and the tobacco - live-
stock farms in the bluegrass
area of Kentucky.
They were lower on the
poultry farms and the western
Funeral services were held
Sunday for Mrs. Joe Horne at
the Mars Ilill Church of Christ.
Mrs. Horn was a long time res-
i ident of the Brinker commun-
I il-v'
i The H o m e Demonstration
i Club met Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Rosa San-
! ders. Miss Adell Hule gave a
: demonstration on making a
Dallas, Nov. 8 OP — Former [ holiday drink and Mrs. Troyce
major general Edwin A. Walk- Lewis of Weaver demonstrated
ir is scheduled to report to how to cover shoes.
Walker Due
Examinations
Parkland Hospital at Dallas to- ! The Gleaners Class of Rich-
scheduled to be filmed in St. t a oaiiy circulation ui auuui: Returns in 1961 were higher
Louis. Alan Foshko, his agent, ■ two million. [ on all cotton farms except
iiem ion me m c ... „ e , = .____ - Wirtz aide >aid the pie- those jn California’s San' , , ... ,
"• -*-* thei y; i as
will be submitted to the Guild’s , return* tlrm in 1060 •indlsiPPi court. : in the home of Mrs. Jesse Den-
unit council before being put ^medium’”-Sdand large | The former military com-| nis.
before the membership.
Wages have been a major
I issue in the negotiations.
The New York Newspaper
Guild, a unit of the AFL-CIO
Jacksboro, Nov. 08 Iff) Fire i American Newspaper Guild,
club praver. The program fori would not return to work un-
the 1963 club year was pre-jtil he felt fully recovered,
sented and approved.
Following the business ses-
sion. Mrs. J. K. Moore display-
ed her collection of vases
which she had made from dis-
Jacksboro Store
Destroyed by Fire:
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
carded plastic bleach bottles.
She had disguised them success-I total]y destroyed a Ben Frank- strUck The News when the un-
full.v with paint and glitter,j]jn store on the town square ion-s contracts with it and the
cotton . general crop farms
had practically the same re-
turns.
In general, the changes in
net incomes from 19 6 0 to
1961 were quite substantial on
the majority of farms. Only
Norih Hopkins
! three sisters, Mrs. Bob Price,
| Mrs. Jess A dare and Mrs. Ar-
i thur Chaney and their families.
A large crowd registered Sat-! Miss pat*>’ °rr- stu<ient at
urday for the annual home-1 ETSC, ( umnuw, spent the
coming and dinner at the North \ week-end with her parents, Mr.
Hopkins School.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Funder-
burk spent the week-end with
tier parents, Mr and Mrs. Jim
McCarmack and Mary Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tits-
! and Mrs. Jake Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
and Mrs. June Withrow of Dal-
las spec t the week-end with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Yal-
ton Chapman.
The Rev. Hardgrave s p e n t
making attractive containers.
She also displayed a winter
garden which she had arranged
several weeks ago in gallon
jar.
Mrs. Moore explained that in
making a winter garden one
places some moist soil in the
bottom of a glass jar. House
plants of one’s choice are add-
ed. She had chosen Jew, Jacob’s
coat and moss. The jar was
then sealed and the plants left
to grow and be pretty all win-
ter without having to be water-
ed.
Mrs. E. M. Christian display-
at Jacksboro last night. There
were no injuries.
marnler is charged with rebel- I
lion, insurrection and seditious!
The world’s largest wildlife
conspiracy stemming from the j sanctuary is the Etosha Pan
riots at the University of Mis- Conservation T erritory in
sissippi in Oxford this fall. He Southwest Africa. It covers
is to report to Dallas psychiatr- j 26,000 square miles, the size of
ist Dr. R. L. Stubblefield this Delaware and West Virginia
afternoon and be admitted to j combined. The area protects
12 farm types had no change . . . , i . , . > e . i
six other major newspapers in Qr cj,an|fes of jegg than j Parkland as an in-patient to be- spectacular herds of antelopes,
the city expired. I . ‘ [gin the examination. 'zebras and elephants.
Houston Mail
Killed in Crash
Galveston, Nov. 8 OP) — A
55-year-old Houston man was
killed and another injured in a
headon automobile crash 2
cent.
_T , ... On the 27 types of farms
News as its target sought to wjth si>?nifk.arltly higher net
The guild, in picking the '
get a contract settlement that jneomes jn 19fil the increa8eg
would set a pattern for con- d f,.om two to ,0
tracts with the other newspap-
ers.
Four thousand members of
mechanical and craft unions—
such as printers, stereotypers
and pressmen——refused to cross
per
worth of Dallas and Mrs. Leta Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G
week-end° wRh “mt" and'j °'Mi?and Mr-. Joe Dan Kar-1 ed • way toehold tissue
Aubrey Titsworth. j m y of Dallas visited their par-
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bennett cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Horn
of Ft. Worth visited his moth-land Mr-. D. D. Karney for the
el, Mrs. Edna Bennett Sunday. I week-end.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Patterson were Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Creac.v and
miles, north of Galveston on U. I guild picket lines, thereby forc-
S. Highway 75 last night. I ing the paper to suspend pub-
Dead on arrival at a Galves- j lication.
ton hospital was Baxter I
Moody. In critical condition i ^'1-, J |#1
... _ . A H _____ „l,l CK-.U.. T ! I ’LLl " Jillim
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley With
row visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Littlefield and sons.
Don and Dan in S u 1 p h u i
Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wkkey Neal
and son of Sulphur Spiings
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pre-ton Palmer Sun-
day.
Kicky and Tommie Dollar of
Jefferson are • p e n ding the
that would be ideal for a sick
room. Several who had brought
material for pillows were
shown how to mock them.
The meeting was adjourned
to meet in the home of Mrs.
Mildred Hinton Dec. 7, for the
was 47 - year - old Charles T.
Powell of Houston.
Investigating officers said
that Moody was driving south
in the northbound lane of the
nighway.
Killed by Car
cent on seven types of farms.
11 to 20 per cent on eight, and
from 21 to 30 per cent on
eight.
Changes in prices received
for farm products was the
most common factor contribut-
ing to changes in net farm in-
come. Of the 27 types of farms
that had higher net farm in-
comes in 1961, 26 showed an
increase in prices received.
Higher crop yields in 1961
were also a factor contribut-
ing to higher incomes compar-
sons, Jimmy and Jerry, Mr. and i t-'lub s Chiistmas party.
Mrs. Wayne Patterson and chil- ; Mrs. Bledsoe served cookies
dren of Dallas, Mrs. Frances land coffee to Mines E. M.
Thomas and children, Tony and Christian, Pat Flowers and
Doyle Fails, Paint Rock; M. L.
Try a Want Ad for Results
Dallas, Nov. 8 W) — An 8-
year-old negro boy, L a r r y I ed with a year earlier on some
Thomas, was killed yesterday types of farms. Crop yields
when he ran in front of an : per acre were higher in 1961
! automobile in east Dallas. i on 22 of the farm types.
Gammill, Letha Maddox, Mil-
dred Hinton, W. S. Gammill,
M. C. McClain, Joe Johnston,
Maxey Hendricks, J. K. Moore,
Harrison Stubbs, Thalia Gam-
mill, Allen Ray Charnnes, Floyd
Oldfield, Linnie Mae Ledbet-
ter, Betty Jetton, (Henna Webb
and Dorothy Wallace of Arba-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wc-ter and ; la and Mrs. R. E. Harper and
Kenneth Douglas, Sey-
Dorothy of Coupe r, Garry
Horn, Mr. a n d Mrs. Ernest
Shaw and Janey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reaves
of Ft. Worth visited relatives
week with their grandparents, j here over the week-end.
Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert Dollar, i Mr. and Mrs. Mack Horn and
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith | daughter, J e w e 1 of Shawnee,
and daughters. Elaine and Dy-!'Okla., spent the past week with
ane were in Waxahaehie Sun- Alton Horn and family,
day to attend the funeral of
her niece, seven-year-old San- son of Dallas visited his par- j Mrs.
dra Renee Cate, who was aeci- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wes-[_____________________
dentally shot FTiuav. She was ter for the week-end. I
the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Jeff Harris of Dallas | Garland spent Sunday with his
Ross Cate who formerly lived in , visited last week with her soil I parents, Mr. and Mrs. C lyde
this community. and daughter-in-law, Mi. and Butler.
Mrs. Carlisle’Coker and chil-; Mrs. Dee Harris and children, j Miss Barbara Graves spent
dren, Dolvin and Jane of White Patsy and Randy, and with her|th« week-end with Miss Betty
Oak spent the week-end with sister. Mrs. Lizzie Harred and Weir.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark i family. ! Mr. and Mis. Will Aaron of
Lawson. ! Mrs. Harlen McQuary and Mt. Pleasant visited Mr. and
T. E. Colley of Kress is visit-j chilur<;n of Dallas visited last j Mrs. Gus Hargis Wednesday,
ing for a few days with his , week-end with her parents, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans
steter and brother-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. Cullen McPherson. j and daughter spent Sunday
and Mr. Wesley Withrow. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank j with her mother, Mrs. Luther
The Rev. and Mrs. Elon Shaw Glxsup were in Cooper Satur- Gibby.
and daugther of Dallas were day night to visit Mrs. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynch of
guests Saturday of his parents, j Reeve.-. ' Blossom visited during the
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw. I.u Jo Drummond spent last week-end with their daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harm Weir have ! week visiting relatives in Gar-j and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Harris and children.
Jess Orr attended the fu-
gone to California to visit their land,
son, Sammy Jack and his fam- Mrs. Delbert Spencer, Mrs.
il» Frank Gregg, Mr. and Mrs.
n, i
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawaon j Ff-ed Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
and children of Dallas spent Martin and Arlin Spencer at-
Sunday with her parents, Mr. tended t h e funeral of Mrs.
and Mr*. Heny Melton. Magdalene Horn at Mars Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Min. Alvis Bunch of Diane and Deana Glossup of
Dallas spent the week-end at Sulphur Springs spent the
their country hortie here. week-end with their grandpai-
ISob Hatred is visiting rela- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Drummond and while here took
lives in California, a brother. Jones. -Mr. and Mrs. Drummond and
Jtu**<n Hairea and family and Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Butler of I Lu Jo for a plane ride.
neral of his cousin, Carl Mac-
Faiiand at Winfield Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Revelt and Mrs.
W. L. Bird of Dallas visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Hargis Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shares
of Garland flew down Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robbie
i i Wvi’iftyiyi WI's. 's
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1962, newspaper, November 8, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829464/m1/10/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.