The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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GAS everytime
Choose Gras for Top-Burner Cooking
Precision Control for Perfect Results
ir cookbook is the perfectly
instant temperature change
C„:j a Gas range can give
an infinite variety of heats. And only
Heat Hang-over
The added ingredient that puts magic into every recipe in
<“_*£*„ na ssitss
y,.... »~^»aaag
s"bi"'.*’.!!»'•«“«* -> riS"
£ii
Perfect baking results are assured in a Gas
Closed-door broiling is advisable only in a
Gas Range where the clean gas flame
actually consumes cooking vapors that oth-
erwise would escape into the kitchen
causing unpleasant heat and odor.
Oven where the heat source is nor sudjeci
to variation . . . and where the thermostatic
control is the most accurate yet devised by
mechanical science.
BEST FOR
BROILING
i - - »Vy; i- P" T7
and BAKING too!
Final Girl Scout Report
(Ed. Note: This is the final re-
port from Miss Mary E. Ewing
on the completed Girl Scout trip
to Washington, D. C. Girl Scouts
arrived in Panhandle at 5:30 p.
m. Wednesday, July 16.)
“We arrived at the Cincinnati
Girl Scout Camp at 6:30 Saturday
evening. It had rained and water
was standing in the grass through
*■ which we waded to the large re
creation ha®, called W agon
Wheels.
By 8 p. m. we were eating a
good hot supper we had prepared
in their large and convenient
camp kitchen. The meal was serv-
ed in the spacious dining hall.
My brother, Elmer Ewing, Jr.,
and his wife and daughter, visited
us after supper.
Sunday morning we were break-
fasted, packed, dressed and head-
ed for Cincinnati by 7:30. We were
trying to get to St. Mary’s Cathe-
dral for a mid-morning service.
Sure enough, we got there about
20 minutes before the 9:30 service.
The Cathedral is one of the
most beautiful in America. It has
two organs. They held high mass,
which was a distinct privilege for
all of us. The music was delight-
ful.
After church we went to Devon
Park, only a short distance from
the Cathedral, perhaps 2 .miles,
and had a picnic lunch.
Again my relatives visited. My
two Kentucky sisters, Mrs. Effie
Ewing Zwisler and Mrs. Ethel
Ewing Steinfort, and three nieces
and nephew and their families,
totaling 19 people.
We did not visit with kin very
long and were soon on our way
to Lexington, Ky.
•We enjoyea our drive through
the beautiful blue grass region.
We got tourist cabins in Bards-
town. We enjoyed good beds and
hot showers.
Monday morning we started for
Missouri. We had very favorable
driving conditions. No rain, little
traffic and the roads were begin-
' ning to level out.
We made 330 miles and arrived
at Camp Latonka, in the Sikeston,
Missouri Girl Scout Camp.
PAGE 3 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Friday, July 2fi, 1958
VOTE
. . . for your choice Satur-
day, but be sure to dine on
election day at . . .
Carl Johnson Cafe
HIGHWAYS 60 AND 15
nonoKmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaOKXXXXfflfflXWWWWW^^
It is a beautiful camp situtated;
high above Lake Wappopells, 30
miles northeast of Poplar Bluff.
We were given a wonderful
campsite. The tents were pitched
on high wooden platforms. Every-
thing was so clean.
We had previously arranged to
eat with the campers in their
dining room. We had a dinner that
equalled home cooking. It was
delicious.
A wonderful breakfast was
served to us at 6:30 so we could
be on our way.
The Sikeston executive director,
Miss Ilena Aslin. was very kind,
friendly and helpful. Our visit
with her, her staff and the camp-
ers, including a campfire before
bedtime near the lake, was cer-
tainly a highlight of this trip.
Tuesday morning, July 15, we
left Camp Latonka, drove through
the Missouri Ozarks, enjoying the
scenery, and finally reached the
Will Rogers Turnpike in the
I northeast corner of Oklahoma.
At 8 p. m. we reached the Tulsa
Girl Scout Troop House, where
we were greeted by the Senior
Girls of Troop 329 and their lead-
er, Mrs. J. M. Lowry; also Miss
Sue Manning, Senior Scout Ad-
visor on the Tulsa staff and two
mothers of the girls.
This wonderful group had pre-
pared1 our supper and after a sing-
song, the girls made their bed
rolls on the floor of the camp
house and went to bed dreaming
of home.
We left Tulsa at 6:30 a. m.
Wednesday and took the Turner
Turnpike to Oklahoma City.
At Weatherford we had lunch,
SOCIETY
Picnic Meat Loaf
Hamburgers and frankfurters are taking a side step this season
for more popular picnic fare . . . Picnic Meat Loaf.
Picnic chatter is undoubtedly
one of the main topics of con-
versation during this time of
the year and it should be since
July is National Picnic Month.
Backyard, patio or beach, a
picnic can be enjoyed by any
age group. Fresh air, good
weather, enormous appetites
and friendships all go together
to make a successful picnic.
Food is one of the main fac-
tors in planning a picnic. Reba
Staggs, meat expert, has this
Picnic Meat Loaf to suggest.
Here, an everyday recipe ac-
quires a new use. See how!
Picnic Meat Loaf
1 pound ground beef
% pound ground pork
1 cup tomato juice
4 slices toasted bread
% cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
IV2 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
% teaspoon sage
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Pour tomato juice over toast.
Combine ground beef and pork,
onion, green pepper and season-
ings. Add beaten eggs, toasted
bread and tomato juice. Mix
thoroughly. Pack meat into two
No. 2 cans or in a 5 x 9-inch loaf
pan. Bake the cans of meat loaf
in a moderate oven (350° F.)
for 1 hour. For loaf pan, bake
1114 hours.
The Most Important People on Earth and Friend
Shown here are the most important people on earth—children of Texas and America
_upon whose young shoulders in a few short years will fall the responsibility o
American and world leadership. Shown chatting with them here—loving them now
and fighting with every ounce of his energy, year in and year out, to strengthen
id
them through care and education which may help prepare them for the awesome
responsibilities they will someday face—is Ralph Yarborough, United States Senator
from Texas
Re-elect YOUR U. S. Senator
RALPH YARBOROUGH
our last meal on this trip together
Everyone also had a big sur-
prise, for • each girl and leader
received $5 refund on the money
paid in advance on the trip. The
girls and leaders also presented
Mr. and Mrs. Audie Morgan an
anniversary gift of $25. Mr. Mor-
gan drove the entire distance.
We arrived at the Maggie
Weatherly Girl Scout House in
Panhandle at 5:30, just one hour
short of our original plan.”
I would like to thank my aunt,
Mrs. T. C. Harris, for her valuable
assistance while we were in Wash-
ington, D. C. She acted as our un-
official guide and since she is a
resident of the city, she knew all
of the short cuts and the best
places to park our big bus.
Bleaches May
Ruin Certain
Dress Finishes
Special finishes now being used
on many cottons, linens and. ray-
ons give wrinkle-resistance, extra
sheen and body to these fabrics.
Problem now is, how to re-
move stains from fabrics that
have these special finishes. Chlo-
rine bleaches may be used on
some, according to extension
clothing specialists. Other finishes
are damaged by such treatment
because special resins in the finish
absorb and retain chlorine.
Best rule to follow, according
to the USDA Agricultural Re-
search Service, is to look for di-
rections regarding use of bleaches
on the garment. It no information
is given, avoid use of chlorine on
fabrics with special finishes.
Some stains cannot be removed
without bleaching. In such cases
use sodium perborate or a pow-
dered bleach that contains it. Soak
washable colorfast fabrics for
hours, or overnight if needed, in
a warm solution containing one
or two tablespoons of sodium per-
borate to a pint of water. Another
method is to sprinkle dry bleach
on the dampened spot, then dip
in a pan of very hot water for a
few minutes.
• VOTE JULY 26
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Visit Sister
Mrs. Roy Carhart, Panhandle
and Mrs. Cal Merchant, Claren-
don, returned Sunday evening
from a visit with their sister, Mrs.
J. M. Moser, who is a patient in
the Burnett hospital.
Mrs. Moser a resident of Tem-
ple, Texas, is suffering from a
broken hip. Mrs. Carhart reports
t^at she is doing nicely' at this
time.
USDA Reports
Big Peach Crop
This year’s crop of freestone
peaches is king-size-the largest
since 1947. Present indications'
point to a national crop of 49Vfe
million bushels, nearly a fourth
larger than last year, and slight-
ly more than a fifth above the 10
year average.
This abundant supply has plac-
ed peaches on the USDA’s plenti-
ful foods list for August, reports
the Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice as a featured food. Other
fruits carried on the list are fresh
and processed lemons and water-
melons.
Abundant supplies of potatoes
and summer vegetables are also
forecast for August. Tomatoes,
sweet com, green beans, lima
beans, green peppers, cucumbers,
lettuce and onions are among the
vegetables expected to be plenti-
ful next month.
Mrs. Sharp Opens
Slenderette Salon
Announcement is being made
this week of the opening of a
Slenderette treatment center by
Mrs. Dari Sharp, 800 Oak.
Mrs. Sharp said, “I do not claim
any healing powers for the Slen-
derette machine, but it’s new dual
pads will effectively reduce
weight and take unwanted inches
off if easy-to-follow instructions
are carried out.”
Girl Scout
Staff To Plan
Annual Camp
Staff members of the Panhandle
Girl Scout Council will meet this
evening at the Maggie Weatherly
Girl Scout House - to make plans
for the coming day camp.
This year the camp is slated
Aug. 11-15 for Brownie and Girl
Scouts, grades 3 through 12, ac-
cordi gMrjlassMkotH2,loxr
cording to Miss Mary E. Ewing
executive director.
The day camps will begin at
8:30 each morning and close at
12:30.
Fifty years ago tuberculosis
meant almost certain death. Today
it can be cured, but TB kills 15,-
000 Americans a year.
Farm and Home
News Notes ^ ^
By Janie F. Fletcher
County HD Agent
4-H Club girls are ready for
the Annual Bake Show and Ores*
Revue Friday, July 25th. Thd
Young girls are not competing
with the older girls in the Dress
Revue, but will compete iri the
Bake Show. The girls are remind -
ed to have their baked pies and
biscuits in my office by 9:30 a. rm
on July 25th.
Awards and ribbons will be
issued on quality of work. Moth-
ers and leaders will give reason-
able assistance to the 4-H mem-
bers.
FOOD IDEAS - TRY ONE—Rich
flavored raisen cookies are good
companions for lemonade or icei
tea. Try adding light or dark rai-
sens to your favorite brown sugar*
drop cookie batter. While cookies
are warm, glaze them with- a tilin
butter scotch icing.
Add instant minced onion oS
thinly sliced water chestnuts to
chicken salad.
Bacon and tomatoes are a beau-
tiful topping for green bearlA.
Simmer the beans with a sprig
of fresh thyme (use dry if y<5uV
herbe garden isn’t producing yet),
then season with a little of the?
bacon drippings. Slice the toma-
toes over the beans without heat-
ing them.
If you are making use of th&
plentiful supply of fruits you vnti
want to get our bulletin - B-20'J
“Sweets for the Family Table” -
jellies, jams, preserves, marma-
lades, conserves and butters are
fruit products that appeal to oto?'
appetites and give accent to ouT
meals. This bulletin gives methods
by which the homemaker can
make good quality products.
Now
Available In
Panhandle
Baptist Circles
Have Joint
Meeting Tuesday
All circles of the First Baptist
church met at the church parlours
Tuesday morning for the regular
monthly Bible study.
Mrs. J. E. White gave the open-
ing prayer and Mrs. V. D. Biggs
said the closing prayer.
The lesson, “What Is New A-
bout A Christian”, concerning the
8th chapter of Romans, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Gary Simms, who
substituted for Rev. Keith Mc-
Cormick, who is on vacation.
SLEWlRETTE
by
Mewest of the new! The Homer
Reducing Unit that works. Dua?
Pads do twice as much in half
the time:
• Quickly
• Pleasantly
® Effectively
9 Safely
o Easily
MRS DARL SHARP
800 Oak
Phone 3641 for
Appointment and FREE
Trial Treatment
No obligation.
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Loftin, Paul A. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1958, newspaper, July 25, 1958; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885850/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.