The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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I
Tuesday, April 3, 1962.
THE. DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
— S
[tvl PilVL
WBBW
❖Personals-:-
IT 1/w y mi 9AI 9Al
m
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keys and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bridges
their daughter,, B
, of Law'-
iiSti
^pend this week with her' par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Frailey.
. have returned fran
iiiilpi 'mu$0
.Leon Dawson is reported to
be doing as well as could be
expected at Baylor Hospital in
Dallas where he underwent ma-
jor tsurgery last week.
Tim Glenn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Glenn, is confined to
their home on the Como High-
way by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins
and daughters, Mikel and
Jamie, nave returned to their
home in Luling after spending
several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Baird.
Carolyn Baird, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Baird, was
able to return to school Tues-
day after several days illness
wit!) the flu.
Clyde Baxley is reported fo
be slowly improving at his
home in the Blinker community
following recent major surgery
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lonnie Tennison was
in Dallas Tuesday to return her
granddaughter Susan Tenni-
son to her home after a visit
'here.
'ter and husband, Mr; and Mrs.
Bill Eaton and their son Eric.
Mrs. Boy Jones of Dallas
and Miss Katherine Stephen-,
son of Garland visited friends
and relatives in Sulphur
Springs during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell
and theiV daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Aswalt of AJpPrnathy, spent
the week-end with Mr. Mitch-
ell’s sister, Mrs. Claude Stunk-
ard, and Mr. Stunkard, * and
with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tal-
ley.
Food for Americans
Queen’* Apple Pudding I*
Dessert for a Special Day
By Gaynor Maddox Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
f--.--::: ■” -........ .... ..... ... ■-......
Mrs. Wade Russell is re-
ported to be slightly improved
at a- hospital in Paris where
she has been critically ill for
several days.
Mike Kirkpatrick of Sher-
man is visiting^ his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kirk-
patrick", and Mr. and Mrs. Vick
Kirkpatrcik.
Robari Gideon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gideon, is a pa-
tient at the Texas Children’s
Hospital in Dallas for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Travis Moseley and
Mrs. Mildred Seymore were in
Ft. Wodth Tuesday to visit
their niece, Mrs. Everett Pet-
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boozer
were in Denton during the
week-end to visit her mother,
Mrs. Will Selzer.
Mr. asd Mrs. H. C. McGrede
were in Dallas Tuesday to meet
at the airport, their daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Louis McGrede
and children, Stephen and Lin-
da of Pasadena. They will ac-
company Mr. and Mrs. Mcr
Grede here for a few days vis-
it. Mr. McGrede will’ join his
family here during the week-
end.
David Brice, here from the
TJsiversity of Kansas for a few
days visit, was in Commerce
Tuesday to visit friends at
ETSC.
Pamela Harrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Har-
rison, is confined to her home
with the measles.
Mrs. Sherry Casey and Mrs.
Goffrey Harris of Garland vis-
ited friends and relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Waggoner has re-
turned from Garland where she
has been recuperating from re-
cent illness at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Goffrey Harris.
Ronnie McPherson, who was
seriously injured in a traffic
accident on Sunday, March
25, is reported to be slightly
improved at Memorial Hospi-
tal where he is undergoing
, treatment.
Injuries Claim
Elderly Sister
Austin, Apr. 3 1*1 —One of
two elderly Austin sisters hurt
in a traffic accident last Sat-
urday died in an Austin hospi-
tal today .
She was 77-year-old Miss
Dorenda Tillow.
She and her 71year-old sis-
ter, Miss Eugenia Tillow, were
injured as they were driving
near the Garfield community,
four miles southwest of Aus-
tin, on state Highway 71.
Investigators theorised that
sun glare caused the driver to
lose control of the car which
plunged into a ditch and crash
ed into a power pole.
Tyler Buses
Operate Again
Tyler, Apr. 3 1*1 — Buses are
running again at Tyler in East
Texas.
Service was resumed this
morning after a one-day sus-
pension.
Business manager Howel
Clemons of the company said
they will continue to operate
as long as Tyler people patron-
ise the buses.
The buses went back into
service after a conference be-
tween dty officials and com-
pany representatives.
(Hospital Visiting Hours)
3 to 4 and 7 to 5 p. m.
Admitted
Mrs. Elbert Osborn, Route
Two, medical.
Ciem Gibbons, 179 Spence,
medical.
Mrs. R. D. Denny, 309 Jarbo,
medical.
J. H. Jetton, Jr., Yantis, med-
ical.
David Stinson, 1511 Mock-
ingbird Lane, medical.
Mary Ann Flanagan, 314
Magnolia, medical.
T. L. Petty, Route One,
Brashear, medical.
Mrs. George Kizer, 348 Put-
man, me'dical.
Frank Odom, Route Five,
medical.
Dismissed
Mrs. Joe P. Roberson, 203
BellviOw, medical.
Mrs. A. R. Westbrook, 701
Texas, medical.
Two Warehouses
Check Out OK
Austin, Apr. 3 1*1 — State
Agriculture Commissioner John
White said at Austin today a
check of two West Texas grain
warehouses shows the correct
amount of grain stored in the
facilities.
White bad suspended operat-
ing licenses on five grain ele-
vators owned by Billie Sol
Estes and Coleman McSpadden
as a “precautionary measure.’’
Federal charges alleging con-
spiracy involving mortgages on
liquid fertilizer are pending
against Estes and McSpadden.
In a statement today, White
said "storage records on facili-
ties of United Grain, Incor-
porated, in Lamesa and South
Plains Grain, Incorporated, in
Levelland check with the grain
on hand.”.
White continued by saying
"we are now making similar in-
spections of warehouses in the
names of Estes’ associates to
see if there are any discrepan-
cies, and the public will know
*fa» soon as our investigation, is
complete.”
White said the temporary
suspension of state grain ware-
house licenses on all storage
facilities listed as owned by
Estes and his associates would
remain in effect pending a
“thorough investigation" of
procedures used in obtaining
the licenses to do business.
White’s order yesterday also
sus p e n d e d operations at the
McSpadden Grain Company , in
Lubbock and two elevators jof
the Associated Growers of
Wildorado. ,
special'lunch, the otMr for a festive dinner partv:
QUEEN’S APPLE PUDDING
*' (Yield: 8 »erving») \ •
One 8-ineh layer sponge cake; 2 eggs, separated; 1 table-
spoon sugar, 1/16 teaspoon .'fait; 1 cup milk; 2 cups (16-ounce
can) sweetened applesauce; 1 teaspoon lemon rind; 1 1/2 tea-
spoons pure vanilla extract; 2 tablespoons sugar.
Place sponge cake in "a buttered 2-quart casserole. Com-
bine egg yolks, the ’ 1 tablespoon sugar, and salt. Add milk and
mix well. Cook over low heat or hot water until mixture coats
a metal spoon, stirring-., constantly. Combine applesauce with
iemon rind and add-tcr custard. Cool:
Stir in pure vanilla extract.(Pour over cake in casserole.
Let-stand 1 hour. Bake 40 minjites in a preheated moderate
oven (350 degrees , F.). Remove from oven. Beat egg whites
until they stand ,in soft peaks. Gradually beat in the remaining
2 tablespoons sugar and spread <?ver pudding. Bake 15 minutC3
in a* preheated slow oven-(325 degrees F.). ,
SAVOftY CREAMED VEAL
(Make* 4 serving*)
1 can (10*/£-ounces) condensed* cream of mushroom soup;
1/4 cup cat.sup; 1 can (3-ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms; 2
cups roast veal, cut in strips; 1 cup dairy sour cream. t
Blend together soup,- catsup_ and mushrooms, including
broth. Add veal and place over low heat or over hot water in
double boiler. Heat thoroughly, then stir in sour cream and heat
but do not boil. Serve, over hot cooked rice or noodles.
LISTEN LA
DIES
Birthstone for April
Is Popular Diamond
I
Police Question
Rapist Suspect
Fort Worth,' Apr. 3 4*1 —
Police questioned a 41-year-old
Negro today in connection with
the robbery-criminal assault of
a middle aged white woman In
a Riverside cleaners.
. The Negro, who pulled a gun
on a.police sergeant before sur-
rendering meekly, was arrested
early today at his home.
The 4f-year-old victim told
.police a Negro walked into the
cleaning place yesterday armed
with a pistol, She said the man
attacked her, took about 360
from a cash register and chok-
ed her into unconsciousness be-
fore fleeing.
Try a Went Ad for Karaite
Mm
By KAY LAWRENCE
Many persons love April be-
cause they say that in April
they get the feeling that spring
is really here. After chill March
winds, April showers, and the
sunny days of April, are Jll
the more welcome.
The birthstone for the April-
born also is the stone which
nearly always is chosen by a
girl for her engagement ring.
As a matter of fact, the dia-
mond alone, out of all the prec-
ious gems, is, when worn on the
fourth finger of the left hand,
recognized as the sign of the
promise to marry. How did this
happen?
Well, jewelry experts explain
that long before there was any
record of a diamond in the an-
cient troth or pledge ring, the
diamond was linked with love
and fidelity. Also, from Bibli-
cal times it was the most prec-
ious of substances.
An old Roman historian of
the natural sciences wrote more
about the “Adamas,” as it was
called, than any other known
authority until the middle ages
He was Pliny the Elder, whom
you probably studied about in
high school.
Pliny described the “noble
gems" and said the diamond
not only was the most valuable
of precious stones “but the
substance that possesses the
greatest value of all human
possessions.” Like gauzy silks
and gold leaf and spices, it
came from India in merchant
ships. There was so much dan-
ger from pirates and hurricanes
and unscruplous handlers that
diamonds in Rome sometimes
sold for a hundred times their
original cost at the, mines. No
wondfer only kings could own
them!
Attributed to the sun as its
gem of light, the diamond in-
spired even primitive people to
a new belief in the existence
of unquenchable flame and un-
conquerable virtue.
' The fact that white light is
composed of all the colors has
enabled the diamond to com-
bine or contract well with oth-
er gems. In addition to the bril-
liant cut, diamonds may be had
in marquise, emerald-cut and
many other shapes. ’Africa
yields most of the world’s sup
ply. , ^
Diamond rings—generally i:
plain gold settings—are popu-
lar with many men They also
seem to like diamond and onyx
combinations..
Synthetic white spinal also is
used as an April birthstone.
So the diamond is an ideal
choice for the April born, and
the engaged girl. And, of
course, I don’t have to remind
you that, according to writer
Anita Loos, “diamonds are a
girl’s best friend!” \
Gleam of Gold
That old saying to the effect
that “all that fitters is not
no gold” does not, of course,
apply to jewelry fashions,
which alwap include plenty of
variety. However, if the glit-
ter in your 1962 spring and
summer jewelry is not a dia-
mond-real, or imitation—or
any other sparkling stone, it
very likely is gold, since jew-
elry fasihons are accenting it
in the new lines.
This isn’t surprising, for the
gleam of gold is very flatter-
ing against a suntanned skin.
The new collections of gold
jewelry feature everything
from strands of luetrous gold
bead*, gold flower clips, a won-
derful variety of bracelets, in-
cluding heavy gold links, cir-
cles of gold, aftd twist designs,
vv-;'v.
are shown in a wide range of
motifs, the flower styles seem
to be the big favorites.
Earrings are shown in plain
gold, or in gold combined with
precious, or ■ semi-precious
stones. Among the newest look-
ing and prettiest gold earirngs
are the double leaf clips.
They’re ideal for wear with an
upswept hairdo.
Ear* Back
"Diamond earrings—real or
synthetic — or any other
San Antonio, Apr. 3 1*) —
A doctor testifying before a
sparkling earrings, for, that *TeXas legislative committee at
matter, go a long way toward
adding a. glamor touch to a
spring costume. Which reminds
me—ears are back in view with
some of the smartest new coif-
fures. All this ear-showing is
fine, of course, for women and
girls with small, prettily-shap-
ed ears that lie flat. But the
others will be wise to stick to
hair styles that have cover-Up
value.
Singer in Pain
The internationally-famed
’opera star, Joan Sutherland, is
in the news because there’s
talk she might have to give
up her brilliant career because
of a painful back ailment. From
London comes a report that
doctors have ordered the 34-
year-old Australian soprano to
stop singing. However, other
reports quote the tall, auburn-
haired singer as saying that
she has suffered almost con-
stant pain from the back ail-
ment for the past three years,
and she has no intention of
retiring permanently from the
stage.
She added that she planned
to complete her current series
of performances at Covent
Garden, then take six weeks
off for complete rest and
treatment.
Miss Sutherland went on to
explain that a disc at the bot-
tom of her spine is almost
completely worn away, with the
result she is frequently in ex-
treme pain. And her condition
was aggravated by a fall on a
concert platform in Holland.
(Continued on Page Eight)
CITED — President Kennedy is shown presenting the new
established citation for otstanding contribution to the ex-
port expansion program of the United States to William J.
Erwin, president of Dan River Mills, Inc. This firm has
-boosted its export of cotton textiles over 350 per cent during
a 10-year period. Between the two are Congressman Wright
Patman, chairman of the Select Committee on Small Busi-
ness, who was invited by the President to represent small
business at the ceremony because of his long-time champion-
ing of the independent businessman; Congressman George
Miller, chairman of the Science and Astronautics Commit-
tee; and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges.
Doctor Claims
Rusian Books
Vastly Superior
San Antonio today said Russian
textbooks are vastly superior to
those used by American stu-
dents.
democracy, social security, so- but haven't found one yet.”
cialism and communism. i D u n g a n, chairman of the
The doctor’s testimony, which j committee -replied that “One
opened the second day of hear-! might turn up yet. After agree-
ings in San Antonio by the'ing to let Dr. Terrell speak,
House committee studying text-
books used irl Texas schools,
sparked a discussion between
Dungan told Alaniz, “You
might learn a little something.”
Duchess Finds
Twist Difficult
New York, Apr. 3 (*) — 7
Alaniz said he considered the Duchess ot Windsor said ^
doctor’s statement a reflection
Representative W. T. Dungan: on American schools and teach-
of McKinney and Representa-
tive John Alaniz of San An-
tonio. Alaniz, a member of the
ers.
F’ood expenditures amount j amounted to trying to do the
for 20 per cent of the U. S. ^wist, rather than actually
committee, said he wanted ko
restrict testimony to books in
use or under consideration for consumer’s ihcome. French an<^ twisting
Dr. W. B. Terrell said one use in Texas schools. English consumers spend 30
text is erroneous and mislead-! He said, "We’ve heard about per cent for food, while Rus-
ing in its treatment of fascism, Communists leanings and such sians spend 50 per cent.
she thinks she’s too old for the
“twist” but considers it very
good exercise. Arriving in New
York on the liner United States,
she said her efforts so far have
Try a Want AU for Results
/•*
Life Stride
Walking
Comfort!
-*r#.
Bon*—
Camel-
Black—
CAMPAIGN RALLY!
*
COME HELP OPEN OUR (AMPAKN TO RE ELECT
WRIGHT PATMAN TO CONGRESS!
You are invited to come and bring your friends and bring
your children too.
All that’s required for participation is your interest in good
government! 1
* (
■ ■ ' ' ; ‘v •;?.
• « <
i *■
• No funds will be solicited!
• Light refreshments will be servedl
• Speeches will be shortI
Pamphlets, photographs, bumper stickers, etc., will be avail-
able for free distribution to those who Wish to help In the nomi-
nation of a Democrat in the Democratic Primary of May 5, and in
the re-election of a Congressman who has been tested and found
not wantingl
v_
■ i? ■ \
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* V. l v.
i-’-K.
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Mount Pleasant
Thursday, April S, 1962
" Evening: 7:30 P. M.
Gaddis Motel Courts 1
i».fp$t
MMM
-
Mil
(Paid for by Friends of Wright Patman* J.
.........................
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(A m i
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1962, newspaper, April 3, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829997/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.