Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1949 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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VIVIAN Dll.I ARP, Editor
Phone 333
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K> CUE .If NS tw» »l nn NT HIM IUITT IIHAI P ARTY
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MINIS NT P NT P A It until "n MB IIIHNY iVm AKI HMlM HOB. 1 F$T TO RHilfT, NNN BAG-
."NIK K<<IIIIM<I I AMI s KIN** X Nl» t*A f WHItBBklf llAl'h Ron Mtet • 11:1 *1 K IHWYlNt Hill < I
ROM I INN KilIK I'AII IMIIIUM' l lllf Is «<"M>i I.IM KNYMONI). INK MARVIN RING.
CHit dbmzm
(fjivtn iPaxtij
Little Ik* Clemen* >u honored
with * party on hia (IRh birthday
Thursday from 2 until 4 p.m.,
given tar Ills mother, HRs. H. K.
Clemena. at Uiatr home at BOS
Pactflr.
Balloons »<»r given as favors
to th<- U guests. Refreshment*
of lea cream and coke were nerved.
Attatiding were Janlra William*
aon. Garry and Kannath Murph,
Buddy. Lynn and Melvin Maxwell ,
Jimmy and KuUi Ann damans,
Harold Ray and K-.bert tlot dan.
I Lynstte, W. L. Dee*. Mri. M. A.
^Williamson. Mrs. f, A. Golden,
lid Uia h<>n«raa.
'Birthday Party For
Pat Parrish
Mr. and Mrs, A.P. pain ah enter-
tnina.l thair mm. I*at, with a party
on hla ninth hlrthdav Friday from
8:30 a.m. until 11 a.m.
llaaalwll and otliar aamnn were
plnyad Sy tha guanta. Refreshments
of lea ora am and rup cokes were
aarved.
Those nttandlng were, naaldaa
Uia honoraa. timrlan vnon-, Rapt ••
Ann lolar. Dewavne linira. Rnt
Qruca, Marvin, liana Raymond. and
jamas King, and Ann ivaggonncr.
REAL PIT
BARBECUE
PORK BEEF
CHICKEN
Barbecue To Taka Homo
SHAMROCK CAFE
IIM « I l*"MI N . UMI4.la MM V I
mss PNTBY tft III 1 Mill tri iN
\ Is* i'Hlav RmUi I inbarlln fcnuttilrr of xir Mil Mrs. frail f (atiefMo.
ll'iiia Oak, la allrti.flnic Klltiirr Junior I'sllrir ISia summer. 1 I'H'1
.noloat. ol nilll<- ‘Ml, Migt, ScLvl laa Fn *s»rtln plaxinl in U«- 'tarn!
for lour faora, •im member <»l U-a "IriMlrt" stall. Salnngail In the
Krtimrr and lira., allr right, and nla.xail xnllax Sail 'wo xrar* am!-
Irmils liter xrara. Him won Uu* illalnrl xm-.lax In taunt a In |14<I, anil
was a i.iatoNar »l U.r team wiimna: • I .tmilrx fnr two yearn, alia
waa vnlai! "Y.nai \tl.laiir" in Uia Hall of f'ama, al ttillr oak School
COLD WAVE SPECIAL I
»•*>« No Heal" $1 Vi
Hrell.ll. T.lpaMUm Oil" M-M
1 MrtHwall solar Haam" ... »M mi
Wood Heights Boauty Shop
'niHIHt IIIHailN rs.oir IIU-J
DRINK
Pu rebest Water
5 gal Jurs and Tilling Holders Furnished on De»»osit
Display Racks
R EP AINTED- P AINTED-STR A KJ HTEN ED
A-A-A DISPLAY CC.
|*..«.le« Mny Nsar »•« OH «'amp (f O Baa 40t - i.lade—<«rl
Mr*. L. C. llnrlnw of Eastland,
Tax., la visiting Mr. and Mm.
Itnnty t. Jones. Mrs. llnrlnw Is
Mm. Jonas' not her.
Mm. T. J. itmn and Gayle am
ninvlnit To !>alhl, l,a„ this weak,
wham Mr. Wren has been employed
fnr several months.
damp ^Jixe. ^fixU ’ damp., damp czJVatowa,
iDp^ni Dint tS&iiLon ^u/y <£ixt(i •
f
A
A Fourth of July Picnic
UP early in tha day for a Fourth
of July picnic, Texas styla. Prat*
TWO OF THE I’ MllNS NT CAMP NATOWA. OTYOKBA ANII THE LION'S DEN.
Camp Natowa. a member of the
American camping Association,
owned and operated by the East
Texas Aren Council of camp Fire
Oirls, pic., will open on July 6,
It was announced today, by Mias
Mercedes A. Smith, Executive
Director, of thin area of Camp
Fire ulris.
I Mias Smith, with the assistance
of trained adults, serving as cabin
counselors, will begin camp by
directing camp acUvlUea such as
outdoors, hand, health and first*
aid, nature, sports and games
crafts, folk dancing, music, drama-
tics. archery, swimming and boat-
ing. A registered Ked Cross water
safety instructor will be on duty
at Uie water front during all water
activities. These counselors
will be girls who have experienced
some camp Fire or camp work and
who have had special training in
this kind of wick.
Camp Natowa will have three
ten day sessions, the first beam-
ing <>n July 6 through July 15. the
second. July 17 through July 28.
and the third July 28 through Au-
gust 6. Them will be one complete
free day between each session
for comp clean-up and staff dis-
cussion. All campers living near
by who intend to camp for more
than one session am requested to
go home this one day between
sessions. Arrangements will be'
made for those campers living loo
great a distance to remnln In
camp.
Registrations for camp are
being taken in ‘.he Camp Fire of-
fice now. A registration fee of
•3.00 for registered Camp Fire
girls and $4.00 for non-camp Fire
Olrla must accompany the applica-
tion for each session and is non-
redeemable. The remainder of the
enmp fee, $12.00. will be due and
payable upon arrival At camp.
Parents are requested to furnish
transportation to and from camp.
Each session begins at 9:00 a.m.
on the scheduled opening days ami
ends at 9:00 p.m., on the scheduled
closing day.
Camp Natowa is located four and
seven-tenths miles northwest of
aisdewster, Texas city limits on
s 139 sere tract of pine
forest, it 1a located on sond.v top
soil and contains a three acre
man-made lake. Adequate watei
supply for drinking and bathing is
fimlshed by driven wells near
the cabin and lodge areas. All
water Is analyzed and meets the
requirements of the State Health
Department. «urdy cabins provide
adequate, pleasant living and
sleeping quarters for all girls, and
a lodge which stands near the
cabin area serves as a dining
and recreation hall. Cabins will,
si all times, have a trained adult
as counselor In charge. The Camp
Director and nurse will be on call
twenty-four hours a day. All
features at Camp Natowa have been
designed to give the girls s happy,
pleasant camping experience.
The health, safety, and happi-
ness of the camper Is Camp Nato-
wa’s first concern. All campers
mVst have a complete physical
examination within four days be-
fore coming to coma A graduate
nurse will be on duty caring tor
minor ailments and directing the
health program, in case of serious
Illness a capable physician may
be called at the camper's expense.
Hospitals and physicians ore
available five miles from camp.
Ail water activities are under
the careful supervision of regis-
tered Red Cross Water Safety
instructors.
Oqod food is Camp Natowa's
claim. Three well balanced,
wholesome, attractive meals will
be served. parents and friends
are requested not to send fruit,
candy, or other food, except as s
gift to the entire camp, which will
be used at the discretion of the
camp management. Wo must in the
interest of health and harmony
enforce this rule.
Daily mall service is provided
to Camp Natowa. Route 2. Big
Sandy. Texas. Letters from parents
and home help to make camp a
happy away-from-hnme experience.
Mail all is a joyous "Looked
forward to" experience every day.
parents and friends are asked
to visit comp only on Sunday, at
4:30 p.m., for Vespers and the
final day of each camp sessions
at 3:30 p.m., for a comp program
and evening Council Fire. Visit-
ing at any other time breaks into
the activities and binders the
development of the camper.
Camp Natowa will be under the
directorship of Mias Mercedes
A. Smith. Executive Director, of
the East Texas Ares Council of
Comp Fire Girls, me.
Girls, you only have a few days
left came now. and register for
camp and have a wonderful camping
experience at Camp Natowa.
PIONM-'f UllHii YT CAMP XVIM41.
Roy Rwtcegond and Dana
Williams. band director and
superintendent of White Ork
school respectively, ami Henry
Jones, HU I Mart and Bob Ed wants
went to Shreveport Thursday
night to a dress rehearsal concert
of the Bossier City band. This
band has been chosen as the
official Liana’ Club Band fnr
Louisiana, and will go to New
York anon to represent that
organization.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. O'Brien
and children ore spending their
vacation in New Mexico.
Mtadouri Qtwtlty Stott
in « mix
tinixi -hh
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boys have
as their guest his nephew, Jonn
Thomas Bays, of Axtell, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lofltn have
os their guests Mrs. Loflin’s
sister. Mrs. Charles Dean, from
Oceanaide, Calif,, and Mr. Lof-
lln's brother and his famUy,
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Vaughn from
Springfield, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r, Bell at-
tended the funeral of Joe Threud-
gill at Parts, Tex., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Miles have
relumed from a visit to Peautnonf.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Heidelberg
have gg their guest their grandson,
Stevie Heidelberg, of Delhi, La.
Mr. anti ten. John W. Sherman
are visiting ihelr son and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sherman,
at Stillwater, Okla.
PWr Better Vtatan Ceoeolt
t'B. xtlLTUN tyt'BBK
MB B Tylrc Rite Theatre Bldg.
Telephone **o* — Longview Tea.
Will Be IB Olodewater
Of rice Bkch TSuretUy Worn
I SO <o t IS — *0* Ftiuilp* Bldg
Telephone 141 — Otodowwter
UB. Mtaot.il XtrlkOWat-l.
OptometrM
Will ■* In Olodewater art Me
Momia) I M ItT* M
Wednesday ( SB to STB
Friday 1 M to S:S0
Bremen Lentea Duplicated
WE’RE "PLEASED AS PUNCH”
tb pay generously
Jot the use of your
savings, ujdh
INSURED
SAFETY
WI make home loans
XADF.WA1ER FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN Abbot
m.M» Neat Mats M Mb OUdowotot - Ph. 278_
ture-fry chicken. Make plenty of
potato salad. Daughter will bring
her pressure-cooker full of frijoloe.
Father will churn the ice cream
freexer. Son will wrap up a big cake
of ice in newspaper end burlap and
load it into the car.
In goe* the coffee-making pail
packed with ground coffee; a jar of
cream; & can of sugar; and the ealte
and pepper* topped with Scotch tape
•o they won’t "epill." Lemon* for
lemonade. A jar ot pickles. Any-
thing forgotten? Oh. yee—father'*
favorite “rat-trap” cheese.
On a Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gillie of Fort
Worth, Texas, their children and
grandchildren are going on a pienic.
And a* American ’ ther of 1949,
with g heart as big ae Texes, and
the ability to itretch the capacity of
an automobile like an accordion,
Mr*. Gilli* undoubtedly will tuek in
s few of the neighbor’* children.
Off to Inspiration Point, overlook-
ing the lake.
“It ien’t much work to prepare
food for a picnic when everybody
pitches in and helps.” says Mrs.
Gillie. “Just be sure you have every-
thing on hand the day before. Get
an early atart. and let the pressure-
cooker help you. 1 use mine for al-
most everything. And when we have
a family get-together my daughter
bring* her cooker too. W* Texans
like frijol* beans—the big red ones,
you know—especially when they're
cooked in the liquid left from boil-
ing ham. or even smoked pork ten-
derloin.
Press ore-Cooked Frijolee
"Frijoles ere wonderful for e
picnic. Pressure-cook them just be-
fore you lesvo and let the pressure
reduce witnout cooling th* cooker.
But do not open it. Wrap th* cooker
in several layer* of newspaper,
cover with ea old blanket or piece
of burlap, and th* bean* will keep
warm for hours.”
“But where are th* sandwich##?”
I inquired.
"We don’t ueually take regulation
sandwiches,” she said. “Just slices
of buttered bread put together ia
pairs, slipped into the waxed paper
that covered th* loaf, then fastened
securely so they won’t dry out.
Sandwiches always seem like
snack. «ven though thoy’re mi
with rte
n»vi bread and Duttar In ata
form, and fried chicken
other meat to eat with it, it give*
you the feeling of having a real
Are Level
amines Isrvs (if A*
Fried Chickca in the
Prseeurt-Cooker
Twees* the pin feathers from S
young frying ch'ekens. Singe, clean,
scrub with mild soapy water, and
drain on soft absorbent towels. Cut
into sections and rub lightly with
lemon juice. Mix together 3 tbsp.
flour, H Up. suit and W Up. pep-
per. Roll th* ehicken in this. Mean-
time melt H c. butter or shortening
In s heavy frying pan, or large pres-
sure-cooker. Slow-brown th* chicken
all over In this. Add 1 email peeled
sliced onion th* last 6 minuUs of
frying. Now rsmovo th* ehicken and
pet it on the rack of th# pressure-
cooker; pour in th e. hot waUr.
Cloaa the cooker, bring to 15 lbe.
pressure and process IB min. Cool
th* cooker at once according to
manufacturer’s directions
If a crisp crust ia desired, place
th* chicken in a pan and slide it
under a pre-heated broiler 2 or 3
Gravy may be made from th*
ia th* cooker. To do this,
cream together 1 tbsp. each butter
and flour; add to th* liquid; stir
until emooth; then add th c. water
and th c. sweet or soured cream.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Preasare-Caaked Frijol# Bean*
Pick over, wash and soak 2 e.
frijol* beans in boiling water to
cover for 60 min. Do not drain. Torn
into tha pressure-cooker; add 1th
Up. salt, th tap. pepper. 2 tbep.
bacon fat, and if desirrd. 2 tap. chill
powder. Cover, bring to 15 lbe. pres-
sure and process 35 min. Cool in
th# cooker.
Frijol* Beans with Ham Liquid:
Follow th* preceding recipe, using
instead of hot water the 1 :q u i d saved
from Sunday’s boiled smoked ham.
In this ease omit th* bacon fat.
Kerne Reapherry Ice Cream
This is made in e freeser. I hop*
you have one. If not, send Johnny
to th* corner store to buy u quart.
To make your own. poor 1 pt light
into a double-boiler. AM 1 e.
granulated sugar and th tap. salt
and scald. Add a second pt. of light
eream t.d 1 tbsp. vanilla, chill and
turn into th* freeaer can. Pack with
3 parts of crushed ice to on* part
of rock salt, turn and frees* about
15 min., or until Arm. When half
'ouoth o* jmr name
TIXAS ITVU
Cold Fried Chicken Potato Salad
Stuffed Eggs Pickle*
“Rat-Trap" Cheea*
A Pressure-Cooker Full of
Fnjole Beans
B:
Bread and
utter Sandwiches
iCeerrtebt, i He. Kim r<
sieve to
with th a
sugar. Or us* an equivalent amount
of sieved froeen or canned raipber-'
riee and omit the sugar. Let stand
an hour or two before
Make# almost 3 qta.
mat or me aser
For a refreshing flavor la potato
salad, add a little chopped dill
pickle, and if you do not have any
celery, add V* tbsp. celery seed to
1 qt. of salad.
AreSIwn. lee.)
Hospital Nawi
H \NCOth lump rt At. A CLINIC
Admissions
Mrs. J.R. Martin, surgery
Mia A.N. lira ah, Overton
L<** Mings, Big Sandy, surgery
Dismissals
Alton Maywald
Mrs. S.B. Williams
Billie Frances dartt
Mcht \n imserr \i. a riM
Admission*
Edward KUiaon
Mclford Lewis
John M. .Smith
E.H. Davis
Cleo Roberta, >n
HP. McDaniels
H .B. Welker
M.A. Rebar
J.H. Little
Dismissals
J.W. Graham
Mrs. Howard Daniels
R.H. Fenton
Liada Berry
Malcolm Landers
H.E. Powell
Lrt Us
Prrnrrve Your H«mr !
(irruMilr Koumiation»
and
Spray Paint It !
GLADEWATKK
Creosote k Spray Painting Co.
N Main at Main Fix-It Shop
Phone 432 W
GLADE VATER BUS COMPANY
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1949, newspaper, July 2, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008124/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.