The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1960 Page: 3 of 19
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THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS, Remit, Texas
Thursday, June 16,1960 Page 3—Sec. 1
Cookbook Clippings
MIX SHRIMP, GRAPEFRUIT
A tasty luncheon salad com-
bines shrimp and grapefruit. To
prepare six salads, you’ll need
three-fourths of a pound of cook-
ed shrimp. Arrange alternate
rows of shrimp and grapefruit
sections on salad greens. Gar-
nish- with mayonnaise and serve
with crisp crackers. This lunch-
eon is especially pleasing to
weight-watchers.
STUFF PIECES OF CELERY
WITH CHEESE, HAM
Stuffed celery makes a fine
pinner appetizer.
Cut six stems of celery into
two-inch pieces. Mix three
ounces of cream cheese with
about four ounces of deviled
ham, one-half teaspoon of pre-
Preacher...
.(Continued from Page 1)
pared mustard, and a pinch of
marjoram. Use this to stuff
the celery. Chill the pieces, then
serve.
COOKIES KEEP CRISPER
Place a crumpled piece of
tissue paper in the bottom of
the cooky jar. Cookies will stay
fresh and crisp much longer.
SOUR CREAM SPREAD
FOR FRENCH TOAST
If you’re serving waffles, pan-
cakes, or french toast for a late
Saturday night snack, you’ll en-
joy this fine sour-cream spread.
It’s made by creaming but-
ter or margarine until softened
and then adding honey and beat-
ing until well blended. Then
gradually add sour cream and
continue beating until smooth
and fluffy. Serve in a bowl so
guests can help themselves to
generous servings.
probably start in the fall se- SANDWICH FILLING TASTY
mester.” ADDITION TO YEAST ROLLS
Rev. Larry Sellars of Fort
Stockton sponsored the new
Christian Church minister and
the ordination sermon was giv-
en by Rev. Howard Marshall of
Odpssa. Attending from the
Kermit Trinity Christian Church
congregation were Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd McKay.
“I decided to accept the call
to this Kermit church because
of the challenge,” the minister
ssaid. ‘‘It is a relatively new
church with a small congrega-
tion and it is going to do a lot
of work and growing in the very
xiear future.”
M Rev. McCawley was born in
Florida and is one of five boys.
His wife was born and brought
up in Coleman County, Texas.
: The handsome preacher, with
|^>laek hair now graying at the
temples, is an avid fisherman
and hunter. ‘‘I also spend a
great deal of my spare time
reading, collecting records and
making furniture.
‘‘I started making furniture a
couple of years ago and have
found it fascinating. I have no
idea how many pieces I have
made and where they are be-
cause after I make a piece, I
usually give it to someone.”
Sunday, Rev. McCawley will
fill the pulpit at Fort Stockton
and regular services here will
be held at 7:30 p.m. He will
Also serve the congregation at
Monahans during the month of
July for five Sundays and serv-
ices here will be held at 7:30
p.m., Sundays, during that time.
Consumer...
(Continued from Page 1)
and $3,472 in the West South
Central States.
Despite the continuous rise in
the cost of goods and services
in recent years, there has been
.an equally steady rise in living
^■standards in most parts of the
country.
The answer to the riddle lies
in the fact that incomes have
^been advancing faster than
* prices, say the economists.
Such has been the case in
Winkler County, where net in-
come per household was $6,302
in fiscal 1959, compared with
$6,188 three years earlier.
Although making up less than
14 , per cent of the driving popu-
lation, drivers under age 25
were involved in nearly 29 per
cent of all fatal accidents in the
United States during 1959.
Next time you make a batch
of yeast dough for sweet rolls,
wrap strips of it around greased
springless wooden clothes pins.
The clothes pins may be pull-
ed out after baking and the rolls
stuffed with savory sandwich
fillings. The rolls are attrac-
tive enough to serve at party
time with a fresh fruit salad.
CEREAL FOR NUTS
If you want to bake a pecan
pie and haven’t any nuts, substi-
tute crushed, ready-to-eat cereal
flakes. They will give the pie
a crunchy surface.
Hospital Notes
The following persons have
been admitted to Winkler Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital since
Saturday,
From Kermit — Maudie Mae
Jackson, G. O. Avenarius, Mrs.
W. A. Costello, Donna Sue
Chambliss, Mrs. G. T. Spikes,
Mrs. J. R. Spiers, Mrs. J. F.
McCullough, Mrs. L. B. Eddins,
Mrs. B. W. Busby, Mrs. Leroy
Shirley, A. O. Lujan, Mrs. D.
G. Logsdon, Mrs. H. D. Pitt-
man, Mrs. C. B. Gring, Billy
Ray Bell, T. G. Woodard, A. L.
Stringer, Mrs. W. K. Kemp, W.
A. Maliszewski, Kenneth Leon
Batchelor, Gabriel Terazes Fi-
erro, Mrs. G. L. Wilson, Mrs.
E. E. Culvahouse, Blaz Hernan-
dez, Mrs. Gauvayne Wills, Mrs.
S. B. Nelson, Mrs. S. R. Phariss,
Janice Mae Chambliss, Belinda
Ceola Chambliss, and Clifford
Autrey Chambliss.
From Wink — Robert Bruce
Watts, Mrs. Dorothy Inez Hen-
son, Jo Ann Gould and A. W.
Grasse.
From Jal, N. M. — W. B.
Frazier, Patricia Ann Oldham,
Mrs. C. A. Boyd, Mrs. J. A.
Skeen, O. L. Dunn and H. G.
Squires.
Cheryl Renae Burns, Oil Cen-
ter, N. M.; Jerry Reese, Hous-
ton; Marlin Sanders, Golden
Acres; Mrs. D. F. Russell, Mon-
ahans; R. P. Coley, Monahans;
R. D. Messimer, Midkiff; Mrs.
E. F. Silliman, Rock Springs,
Wyo., and Mrs. C. M. Garland,
Notrees.
Evans Return
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Evans
have returned from Jackson-
ville, Texas, where they attend-
ed funeral services for his
mother, who died May 21.
Services were held in Wil-
liams Funeral Chapel and buri-
al was in Meadow Cemetery.
DISTINGUISHED
GIFTS FOB EVEBY
* OCCASION
The S & H Green Stamp Redemption Center near
yon has a wide selection of nationally known mer-
chandise ... ideal for gifts for every occasion.
From “weddings and anniversaries to the birthday
party for the kid next door, S & H offers more
than 1,500 quality products for your gift selection.
Remember your S & H Green Stamps next time
you need a distinguished gift for someone impor-
tant! It’s easy to make a choice
from die beautiful new S & H cat-
alog. And if you are more than
twenty miles from the nearest
Redemption Center your order
will be filled promptly by mail.
City Accidents
Investigated
By Police Here
Kermit Police officers investi-
gated a number of minor auto
mishaps in the City over the
week end.
In one accident, cars operated
by John Riley Finney and Opal
Mae Allman collided at Austin
Street and Avenue D with dam-
age to both cars estimated at
under $100, police reported.
Rudolph V. Potts and John
Edward Cook, of Kermit, were
involved in another accident at
Pine and Austin Streets Satur-
day afternoon.
According to police, the cars
suffered about $250 damage. In-
vestigation into the accident is
not completed, police reported.
Cars operated by Frank L.
Smith and Martin Lee Morris,
both of Kermit, collided in the
500 block of Martin Street, ac-
cording to a police department
report. Cars suffered about
$500 damage.
At West Austin and Olive
Streets, police reported cars op-
erated by Jimmy Ray Carr and
Albert Carrasco were involved
in a minor traffic mishap. Dam-
age to their vehicles was esti-
mated at about $100.
Celebrates
6th Birthday
Michael Hibdon celebrated
his sixth birthday Wednesday
morning at 10 o’clock when his
mother, Mrs. B. R. Hibdon, en-
tertained at their home, 712
North Ash.
Plate favors were bubble gum
and chocolate drops. Cake and
punch were served to the chil-
dren and cake and coffee to
adults.
Those attending were Gary
and Karen Smith and Mrs. Ivy
Smith Jr., Cathy and Patty Hill
and Mrs. James Hill, Dale Fain
and Mrs. Bill Fain and Grand-
mother Worley, and the hon-
oree’s sister, Neva Jean Hibdon.
Congratulations
Four babies, two boys and two
girls, have been born at Wink-
ler County Memorial Hospital
since Saturday. The News ex-
tends congratulations to the fol-
lowing parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Skeen,
Jal, N. M., a son born June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Culva-
house, Kermit, a son born
June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Spikes,
Kermit, a daughter, born June
13.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Busby,
Kermit, a daughter, born June
12.
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ANTHONY'S WEEK-END SPECIALS
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Some woven gingham.
Some fancy prints.
Some seersucker.
Sizes S-16
Men’s Short Sleeve
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Williams, Nev H. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1960, newspaper, June 16, 1960; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895476/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.