The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1968 Page: 4 of 8
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The Woman's Angle
NAPLES, TEXAS
The MONITOR
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1966
PAGE 4
IPS
...AND
OPICS
By JUNE HIGGINS
Home Demonstration
Agent ^
During the hot summer
months, it is easier to open the
freezer for baked goodies or
casseroles than to spend hours
in the kitchen.
Freezing is the only method
to preserve many of these bak-
ed or cooked goods.
It is wise to cook most
breads, cakes and pies before
freezing. Cool them and wrap
in moisture-vapor-proof mater-
ial.
Use standard recipes for
breads and cakes. For quick
breads use double-action bak-
ing powder. Biscuits and muf-
fins are better frozen uncook-
ed. Bran muffins, fruit and
nut breads are better if baked
before freezing.
You may freeze bread and
rolls baked and unbaked. Use
a recipe with a fairly large
amount of fat and sugar. Bak-
ed products may be stored as
long as nine to 12 months.
If you want to freeze dough,
TIRES
BATTERIES
GREASING
WASHING
TOP VALUE STAMPS
GUARANTEED
WHEEL BALANCING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WILLIAMS
©
Humble Service
allow it to rise until double in
bulk. Doughs shaped before
freezing may be inferior, even
when stored only two weeks.
Prebaked cakes containing
fat may dry out slightly after
two months, and after four
months, flavor changes may
be expected.
Use pure extracts as imita-
tions mav produce off-flavors.
Angel food, yellow sponge,
chiffon and fruit cakes baked
before freezing will keep up to
a year.
Uncooked confectioner's sug-
ar frostings freeze best. Boil-
ed ,nd other soft frostings
containing egg whites and
cream fillings are not suitable
for freezing.
Fruit, vegetable and chiffon
pies freeze successfully. Fruit
pies may be frozen either be-
fore or j.fter baking. Crust is
more tender and flakey and
flavor fresher when the pies
are frozen before baking.
It is advisable not to freeze
lattice top pies. Don't cut the
steam vents in top crusts of
irozen unbaked pies until they
have been removed from the
freezer.
ANTHONY REUNION
PLANNED SATURDAY
The Anthony reunion will be
held Saturday, June 29, in the
Marietta school cafeteria. All
relatives and friends are in-
vited to attend.
Dr. L. D. Lawler
Optometrist
202 SOUTH VAN BUREN
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
PHONE PA4-4774
Ttm w.\Hurau,tx
TOLEDO,
If the television sets purchased nationally by
electric co-op members in just one year were
slacked side by side, they would stretch from
Washington, D.C., to Toledo, Ohio.
Would you believe a stack of electric fry pens
16 miles high, or electric blankets stretching
from South Texas to North Dakota?
This bonanza for the home town appliance
dealer is a challenge to the management of
Bowie-Cass Electric Cooperative. This ever-
increasing demand for more electricity calls
for ever larger services . . . bigger lines . . .
heavier poles . . . larger transformers . . . mere
sub-stations. But the Bowie-Cass Electric Co-
operative will be ready with the power when
you buy your next appliance, offering a low-
cost dependable electric service that is Helping
Texas Grow.
Mrs. Tommy Lummus, recent bride,
honored at tea shower at Marietta
¥
m
Plans August wedding
Miss Shelia Fave Slaybaugh and Jimmy Lavon Woods, both
of Shrevepert. have set Saturday. Aug. 10. as their wedding
day. The 2 o'clock ceremony is to take place at the Lane .Me-
morial Chapel of Noel Memorial Methodist Church The
bride-elect, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slay-
baugh of Naples, is a 1966 graduate of Northwestern State
College where she was aware'ed a B.S. degree and holds
membership in Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Woods is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Woods of Heflin. La. In IPG",
he graduated with a B.A. degree from Louisiana Polytech-
nic Institute.
Children honor Mr. and Mrs. Retts
at annual birthday dinner Sunday
BQWiE-CASS
Electric Cooperative, Inc.
HELPING TEXAS GROW!
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Betts of
Route 2, Naples were honored
Sunday with all 13 children
present for the annual birth-
day dinner.
Mrs. Betts was 88 years old
June 22 and Mr. Betts will be
83 on July 7.
Fifty-three members of the
62 in the immediate family
were present
One of the highlights of the
day was at noon when a sistor-
in law, Mrs. Billy Betts. and a
niece. Miss Tina Betts. of
Lee family holds
reunion Sunday
at State Park
The Lee family held a re-
union Sunday at Daingerfield
State Park.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Conard, Connie
and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Lee of Palestine; Mrs.
Mattie Sue Wolf of Harris-
burg. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lee and family of Lone Star;
Jake Lee. Mr. and Mrs. N A.
Chapman, and Mrs. Harry 0.
Allen Jr. and boys of Doug-
lassville: Mrs. Tommie W.
Harrison. Mr and Mrs. J. W.
Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Tom-
mie Ray Harrison and family,
Teddy Robison, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Runk. all of Na-
ples: Mrs Mildred Holt, Mr.
and Mrs Alton Wall and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Smith and
Brenda Jones, all of Marietta;
O'Neal Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Derrick and family, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Anderson and
Rita Hall of Linden; W. A. Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall and
baby. Mr. and Mrs. James Mar-
cus Lee and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. Sammie Jo Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. David Serber and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Walk-
er and family, all of Garland;
Hayden Glen Lee of Oklaho-
ma; Pink Lee and Mrs. Gene-
vieve Stubbs of Mt Pleasant;
Mrs. Maggie Davlin and Mrs.
T. J. Prewitt and boys of Bry-
ans Mill; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Davlin and Bud Davlin of Om-
&ha; Mrs. James E Day and
family of Bastrop, La ; Mrs.
Valera Campbell, Mrs. No-
velle Warner and Mrs. James
A. Warner and Robin, all of
Harlingen; Joe Draper of Dain-
gerfield: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Harris of Ft. Worth; and Mr.
Mrs. Bobby L. Owen and fam-
ily of New Boston.
Identification
Bracelets
WATCHES
Speidel Bands
NAPLES
JEWELRY
Mrs. Tommy Lummus. who
was Miss Bobbie McCord he-
fore her recent marriage, was
the honoree at a lovely tea
shower in the home of Mrs.
J A. Stevens Thursday eve-
ning.
Co-hostesses were Miss Lin-
da Moore Miss Becky Rogers,
Mrs. L. B Duncan. Mrs. Her-
man Cox, Mrs. Gene McCoy,
Mrs. G. E. Whittington, Mrs.
Billy Williams, Mrs. Horace
Hampton, Mrs. Harmon Smith
and Mrs. Willard Lowery.
Miss Patty Rogers register-
ed the guests. The refresh-
ment table was laid with a
soft yellow cloth and was cen-
tered with a lovely arrange-
ment of wiiite and yellow sum-
mer flowers. Other floral ar-
rangements in yellow and
white, the honoree's chosen
colors, were used throughout
the reception rooms and in the
looms where the many lovely
gifts were displayed.
Presiding at the punch bowl
was Miss Becky Rogers, and
serving cake squares iced in
white with tiny yellow rose-
buds was Miss Linda Moore.
Table appointments were in
crystal.
The honoree chose a yellow
two-piece dress and wore a
white carnation corsage, a gift
of the hostesses, as did other
members of the house party.
The hostess gift was a set of
flatware.
SALE
Va
off on all
FABRIC KNITS
AND COTTONS
The Fabric Shop
Omaha
LOCATED ON
OLD DEKALB HWY.
I
THUR
Se
Tires
Yuma, Ariz, arrived. Mrs.
Betts is 86 years old.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Betts
of Omaha also Miss Sally Kate
Viard of Linden visited during
the afternoon.
A picnic lunch was served
under the large oak trees en
the lawn.
THANK YOU
I wish to thank all of our
friends who are connected
with the David Granberry Me-
morial Hospital — from the
management to the kitchcn —
for their kind attention to my
HSter, Mettie Story, and me
while I was confined there the
u hole past month. The con-
finement would have seemed
'ike a very long time had it not
been sort of a reunion with
some long-time employees who
took time, when their duty
hours were over, to visit with
us. We appreciated that. Tnere
were also new employees we
grew fond of.
Our family has used the lo-
cal hospital facilities on many
occasions of long and serious
illnesses. We know how to ap-
preciate it in time of need. We
also have three fine doctors on
The staff. We cannot praise
them highly enough. Naples is
indeed fortunate!
As for our family physician
-- well, he should know that
he means more to us than we
could ever express in words.
He is good to his patients, yet
firm. We try to follow his
guidance and judgment and
not to impose upon him.
My sister and I are so thank-
ful for having a well-staffed
hospital in Naples, for the kind
attention shown us, and for the
gifts, flowers, cards and visits
from our good friends and rel-
atives. We pray our Father
may grant them, each and all,
health and happiness beyond
measure.
Valeria Gallaway
Mettie Story
THE FOURTH
7
4
'• « • .............
Close out on most all our
Better Dresses Vo
Big group men's
SPORT
SHIRTS
2 for
$5.00
Men's
Work Socks
White
Cushion
Sole
4 for $109
PIECE GOODS
Special group
Reg. 69c
3 yards SI.80
Reg. 49c
4 yards $1.00
One big group
660 yard
Ladies
NYLON HOSE
All first quality
3 pair $1.00
Beautiful Assortment, Many Colors and Shapes
THROW RUGS _ $1.33 to $1.39
IRONING BOARD
PAD and COVER 2 for $1
BROWN ? LB ROLL
COTTON BATTING 2 for $1
Just in time to make your winter quilts
Patterns
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
FAMOUS MAKE
TENNIS
SHOES
For Ladies
end Children
REG. $3.99 - $4.99 - $5.99
FOR
$1.99
Vkprice
WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAY
McKellar's DT:'r'
OMAHA, TEXAS
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1968, newspaper, June 27, 1968; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336083/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.