Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 255, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V VwV>V^WWVWWWVWW(<Vi V<>#il'W>Pi'
1 «^VAV,
,4,
>
Venison Mincemeat One Use Of Highly
Prized Wild Game In Recipe Of Week
th'7Lrimi' >*h' <r- Am' with. cooking is important to appetiz-
"f the family retur-1 injf venison dishes. It can be as
u g with their guine, housewives
vfrtiMik the many possibilities of
venison. oik- ..t' which is a delec-
table Mincemeut recipe, te
} the recipe uf the week from
1 Xa" Agricultural Extension Sei
V5C* A' M- * ollege.
VENISON MINCEMEAT
. (any i; round venison)
Mctttw iuii^s cooked venison, chop-
ped venison, chopped in food
grimier
V
jt
V
*
■ ■I
s
>
>
4 pounds chupptd apple
- pounds raisins
white su-
but-
4 cups either brown
gar
3-4 pounds chopped suet
ter
la teasptHui cloves
1 teaspoon tnaee
lB teaspoon iiuliueK
2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoons cinnamon
Add cider to cover mixture. If
cider is not available, use fruit
juices or water, with 1 _• cup vine-
gar. Sweet t I j n11 juices reduce
the amount of sugar required.
(ook very slowly until the fruits
are tender (about I hour).
Let's Hal This For One Day
ItUEAKF.VST
Giapefruit Juice
Oatmeal Cooked in Milk
Fruit Muffins Ham 1'reserves
Milk Coffee
1)1 W Kit
I Iroiled Steak
%Baked I'otatto Mustard lireens
Carrot and Celery Salad
Bread
Mincemeat I'ie
Coffee
SCPPER
Creamed Kggfct on Toast
Fruit Salad
Pickles
Leftover Mince Pie with Cheese
. Milk
Timely Tips
t. Venison is among the immt
highly prized wild game. (iood
good as the best meat from the
butcher.
2. It should not be necessary to
tr yto conceal the venison flavor.
The characteristic flavor seems to
be concentrated in the fat and if
strong, trimming excess fat will
help. Venison is a rather dry meat
and is improved by addition of
suet, butter or other fat when us-
ing dry heat methods as roasting,
broiling, and frying.
We Say "FREE"! We Mean
FREE:
$1.00 Tube I'ile Ointment
Noted Clinic Makes Musi 1'it usual
Offer In Any Afflicted Person—
No I uupun—No Charge
There are no "stri:it?s"; we don't
mean free "with" something! We
mean just this: In order to intro-
duce is to anyone who is aflicted
with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any
similar rectal condition, the Thorn-
ton M inor Clinic will send free on
request, a full-sue $1.00 tube (not
a mere sample) of Thornton Min-
or Pile Oointment free and post-
age paid. Send only your full name,
age and address. A post curd will
do. How. v< i this offer is limited
and may withdrawn at any time
so we suirpi st you write at or.re.
Address Thornton Minor Clinic.
Jll-A Lin wood Blvd.. Kansas City
f). M.>. Thi offer is exactly as
stated al<o\v no charge no obli-
gation no bill i >w or later.
Banquet Fetes
Ranch Members
_ The G. A. of First Baptist
Church in Albany entertained resi-
dents of Girls Ranch Tuesday even-
ing in Albany with a banquet.
A festive menu of chicken and
dressing and all the trimmings
were served to the following
guests: Ina and Nina Martin, Nel-
ma Cox and Mrs. Carl Alexander
and Mrs. Mamie Theodore, adult
leaders, who accompanied the girls
to Albany.
41 ■ " ...
Invitation Sent
To Local Club
The Home and Garden Club of
Breckenridge received an invitation
to attend a flower show, sponsored
by Key City in Garden Gate of
Abilene, to be held on December
Hrd at the Little Hall of the
Woniens' Clubs.
The show, open to the' public,
will be from 2 o'clock until 8 p. m.
There will be no admission charge.
Local members who desire to
make entries in the show are re-
quested to contact Mrs. Earl Mc-
t athrtn, who has the schedule.
Holds Christmas Tree
•V
Club Hears Talk
On Decorations
Members of the Home and Gard-
en Club met in the home, of Mrs.
Jeff McMahan«Tuesday in' afrjfgu-
lar monthly meeting. >,' V
Mrs. Opal Oswald of the HMiom
Shop brought a'collection of-lovely
Christmas centerpieces and ar-
rangements, giving a very ^form-
ative talk on present trend mater-
ials in Christmas decorations.
The door prize, which 'was a
beautiful Christmas candle donated
by Grandberry Floral, was awarded
tt) Mrs. EL C. Burnett.
Mention was • given concerning
the invitation to the flower show in
Abilene on December 3, which this
club and other local garden clubs
are invited.
The hostess served coffee and
cookies to 12 members.
On November 2, 1923. Lt. H. J.
Brow flying a Navy-Curtiss racer
established a worlds speed record
at Mitchell Field, Long Island* N.
Y., averaging 259.47 mph in four
flights over a three-kilometer
course.
Murine aviation had its beginn-
ing in May 1912.
Nice Selection Of Body Stylos
And Color Comfeiiiotioii
in (£4 model
DODGE—PLYMOUTH
McCATHREN MOTOR CO.
220 W. ELM PHONE 787
A quick and convenient way to make a Christmas tree stand is to till- a
galvanized steel pail lull-ot sane1 and insert the tree's trunk. Moisten, the
sand with water and pack it down. This holds the tree firmly in place and
provides moisture to keep it tresh. Add water to the sand as necessary.
PERSONALS
Home from McMurry College
in Abilene the past few days was
Mary Martin, visiting her parents
and friends.
Saturday afternoon visitors in
Mineral Wells were Mrs. Doc Ev-
erett, her mother, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
Moody Martin and daughter, Max-
ine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vick, Gai!
and Phil of San Antonio, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Martin and his moth-
er, Mrs. Vick.
Mrs. Monroe Veale, Mrs. Clara
Corbett and Mrs. C. M. Hall went
to • Ft. Worth Monday to spend
.hree days vacationing.
I
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holt spent
the holidays in Fort Worth with
their daughter, Mrs. Grady P. Day.
Also visiting Mrs. Day were Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Holt ar.d Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. McElroy and son, Ross
Jr., of Houston.
Dale Offield, student at A&M.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Offield. Harold Offield.
Dale's brother, went to the A&M-
Texas football game on Thursday
ar.d accompanied Dale home.
Mrs. Fred Johnson has received
word from her son, Sgt. Jack Boyce
that he will return to the states
soon. Boyce has been stationed in
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol A. Magers,
Jr. and children, Marilyr. Sue ami
Bobby of Tyler spent , Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with Mrs. Magers par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Camp.
They left Breckenridge Saturday-
noon for Fort Worth to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Ma-
gers Sr., before returring home.
Thurman Andreas, student of T.
C. IF., was a holiday visitor in
Breckenridge.
Home for the holidays from Tex-
as Tech was Howard Pardue visit-
in ghis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Pardue Jr.
Carolyn Mabery, who is attend-
ing Baylor University, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Maberv.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tir.dall had
*ts their guests for the Thanksgiv-
ILA CHIEF - L'apt William y.
Bradley, of Staten Island, N. Y„
is the new president of the 1 n-
ternational Longshoremen's'As-
sociation. He succeeds" Joseph
P Ryan, who resigned ;rtlet 26
years as head of Die union.
Bradley, president ot the tlA's
tugboat division - since 1937.
was chosen as a "reform" can-
didate to help the organization
compete with the newly oigau-
tzert AFL pier group
ing holidays their son, Dr. Lindsey
Billingsley and wife and children,
Linda and Carl, of Colorado
Springs. Colorado, and Charlie
Tindall and wife and children, Ter-
ry Sue and Tommy of Electra.
Texas.
CI 18 Seven
Calls to the local clinics Tuesday
morning gave the following seven
patients admitted over the week-
end and Monday:
Breckenridge Clinical"— Grady
Martin and Mrs. W. H. Moore, both
medical.
Stephens Memorial—Miss Odeen
Livingston. Howard Burton and
Mrs. Billy Bacon Jr., medical Mrs.
Hattie Mings, surgical and J. R.
Bishop, accident victim.
o
When Napoleon III enteratined
at the Chateau of Compiegne in
the days of the Second French
Empire, music for the imperial
dancers often was supplied by ont
of the first mechanical pianos, op-
erated by pumping a handle at one
side.
asanova
Toll... dork ...and handaoflttt
Exciting answer to wtry womofl who's I
a truly spectacular, but simple Me-occotfon coke,
lighter... richer ... more moist and tender wfHt
pure vegetable Mrs. Tucker's—Hie ONLY guaran-
teed "cupid" for coke lovers!
MITT FWKi CMI
\
Si 7s
■9
f I /% cups sifted cake floor
cups sugar 2
teaspoons belting powder
Zt teaspoon baking soda
I teaspoon salt 3
6 tablespoons cocoa
Vi cup ms. recurs
cup buttermilk or lour
milk
to % cup unbeaten eggs
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon red coloring
Sift ingredients 1 into a bowl. Add ingredients 2. Beat for 2 minutes
on medium speed of mixer or by hand, counting ISO beating strokes
a minute. Scrape bowl and beaters frequently. Add ingredients ) and
beat as before. Pour batter into J round 9-inch layer cake pans which
have been rubbed with MRS. TUCKER'S SHORTENING and lined
with wax paper cut to fit. Bake in a moderate oven (3 JO degrees) 20
to 22 minutes or until done
Cool and spread between layers with I cup heavy cream, whipped, to
which has been added Jj tablespoons confectioners' sugar, / teaspoon
almond flavoring, /t teaspoon vanilla and % cup toasted nutmeats.
Frost top and sides of cake with SEAFOAM FROSTING.
fm
4
NJRP
ft ft ft • ft ft • ft •
from a kidney ailment and mal-
(By UNITED PRESS)
VICKSBURG, Miss., Dec. I lUJB
—Police said Tuesday they caught
Henry Evans in the act of opening'
a safe at an auto supply shop be-
cause Evans was too cautious.
Passing officers noticed the
shades of the shop being quietly
lowered. They investigated and
found Evans working on the safe,
Too Much Weight
WAVERLY. Neb., Dec. 1 «U.H>—
State police Monday ticketed the
state's test truck which checks oth-
er trucks for overloading. The
truck, carrying weights for scales,
was overloaded.
Poppy Seed Found
EDMONTON, Alta, Dec. 1 (U.R)—
Garfield Guns was fined $1,000
Monday for violating the drugs
and narcotics act.
Guns was caught processing
poppy seeds in a city rooming
house.
-This
Once Too Many
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1 <U.R>—
Howard K. Babb, producer of the
motion picture "One Too Many,'
concerning the evils of alcoholism,
pleaded innocent at his arraign-
ment Monday on drunk driving
charges.
Out of. Character
Hamilton; Ont.; pec. 1 <u.pjl_
Sheppherd Hammell awaited' sen-
tence Tuesday- for sleeping in
stable of Hamilton's Christmas' na-
tivity scene while clutching an"
empty wine bottle. -
A Good Effort
GALVESTON, Dec. 1 'L'.Pi—Jo-
seph Gilmore, 24, appears in eoujt
Tuesday for speeding around six
corners in his autbrftobile, passing
five stop signs, driving without
lights, and speeding 65 to 85 miles
an hour tn a 30 rrfihran hour^zone.
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (U.P.
deals with, a young woman who can
do more butterflies per minute
than anybody.
Now she sells chocolate candy.
And the only time she uses her
background as a first ranking
tumbler is when she leaps up on
a storeroom counter to get down
a box from a high 3helf.
_ "I hate to be bothered with get-
ting a stool and stepping up on
■it," explained. Ore one-time. turnb^
ler, Mrs. Shirley Nielson. The'in-
terview was"1 taking place behind
scenes in a Fanny Farmer1, candy
";store. ■ • ; " • \ ,
'. Mrs. Nielsotlu.28, • years old .ani*
the- .wife of a Merchant Marine
.seaman, was ipnmaculately dressed
•in a white uniform, white stockings'
;and white shoes. The reporter con-
jtentedly ate candy while she talked.
Jwned Tu in blinj; Act
"I started.in show business when
Thief Is Sought
LORAIN, Ohio, Dec. l iURX—Po-
lice looked Tuesday ton a discrim-
inating thief who broke 'into a
market, took several cartons of
cigarets and $8.
Police said the cigarets were all
of one brand and the cash was all
in dimes.
Haver Comeback Expected
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. r
June Haver, former film, st&r
returned to Hollywood aft£r a'try
as a student nun. in a Kansas con-
sent, may sign' for her movie-
comeback "by the end of this
week." Producer Jerry Wald of
Columbia said it is "practically
certain" "she" will Be cast! in "the
title role of- * "My Sister' Eilien,
co-starring Judy Holliday.
Strike Ends
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1 (U.RX—A
two-week strike which shut down
the huge Aliquippa works of Jones
& Laughlm- Steel Corp., ended
Monday night when strflugn rail-
road workers accepted an 8% cent
hourly p^y increase.- The wafljout
idled 14,000 production workers at
the plant and 3,500 miners' in cap-
tive pits.
Liquor Kills Eleven
BANGKOK, Thailand, Dec. 1
itr.Hi—Eleven persons died and 67
were hoSpitdlized Monday fronr
drinking, liquor containing methyl
alcohol at a cremation party.
Vanderbilt Child Sick
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 <U.RJ—•The.
12-year-old daughter &f nriltionafre*
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., was tak-'
en to Roosevelt hospital suffering;
PIANO
We will give $100.00 off on all
new pianos uritif the" ISIS' o
November. *
BOURLAND
MUSIC COMPANY
RANGER, TEXAS
Phone 423 or Write, We'll
bring, it to your door.
nutrition, police reported Tuesday.
Police said Nanette Vanderbilt's
condition was "not serious."
Fine for Drunken Flying
GUELPH, Ont., Dec. 1 HLR>—
Lionel Ariss was fined $50 Monday
for drunken flying and paid ano-
ther $50 for flying without a licen-
se.
Vl'liiUAI. MW. 1, t 53—MCbCtvKAttlUliU AlHKtUCAft-=~>
I was i6,55 the shy-appearing clerk
from Waukesha, Wis., said. "That
was in 1941. I was in a vaudeville
line. After four years of that I
joined a tumbling act.
"For six years I stayed with the
same act," she contiued, passing
the peppermint creams. "I could
do the fastest butterfly in show
business."
A butterfly is an acrobatic feat
difficult to describe in words. The
performer spins, touching the flooi
from time to time with one foot,
but generally maintaining a near-
ly horizontal position in the air.
Now a Substitute
Mrs. Nielson retired, more or
less, when she got married two
years ago. But she is probably the
only substitute tumbler on tap fot
emergency call in Broadway stage
shows who can get to the theater in
a matter of minutes.
This candy store (or what was
left of it after the interview) is
just across the street from Radio
City Music Hall. That makes it a
block from Broadway, in the cen-
ter of tumbling act territory.
, When her former act,, Welles and
the four Fays, played ' the Palace
Theater last year, one of the Fays
sprained an ankle. They phoned
Shirley.
"For two days I did both shows
at the Palace and worked here
too," she recalled, opening the re-
serve supply of nut clusters. '"It
was fun.
■ Every man, woman and child in
England averages 20 .railway jour-
neys' a year.
Ntw Msndfer
Auditorium Sou
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 1 <0 #
The city council hunted a new ma-
nager for the municipal auditorium
Tuesday, and presumably the coun-
-ilmen wanted a man wno wouldn't
rent the main floor to a smphpny
and the basement to a. Mexican
bongo drum troupe for the sShifc
night.
Dude Skiles, the former manager
quit Monday after just such a con-
flict irritated both patrons of the
San Antonio symphony, with whom
pianist Jean Casadesus was ^ap-
pearing, and the Mexican band Sat-
urday night.
Station, Lakehurst. N. J., carrying
aloft 207 persons, the largest nuiri-
Ser of individuals ever carried into
the air by a single craft.
*" i' \R IM: ii'S pi7*TE
KITCHEN
. Under the management of
RED EATON
SERVING THE FINEST
FOODS
Southern Fried Chicken
v Pit Bar-B-Que
Steaks
Open from noon till midai|
Charlie Price's
Service Station
200 E. Walker
if - i
Phone 9538
LARGE CHRISTMAS SELECTION FAMOUS
REVERE WARE
,-i
Nothing Will Please'Her More Than The World's
Finest Copper-Clad Stainless Steel Cooking Ware! i
SAUCE PANS
SKILLETS
DUTCH OVENS
DOUBLE BOILERS
PERCULATORS
MIX BOWL SETS
FOUR PIECE HANDY PAN SETS
I E ■ 1111' S
211 W: WALKER
PHONE 36
WHY WAIT?
PORTRAITS make perfect Christmas Gifts
A DOZEN PORTRAITS—A dozen gifts
ONLY YOU can give your portrait
COME IN FOR A SITTING NOW!
........Use Our Lay-Away or Budget Plan .
FRANK NOIRE
126 S. COURT
PHONE S3«
,
* t"
Big group of
COATS-SUITS 1-4 1-3 H2 off
BIO CROUP OF
DRESSES
-CHRISTMAS SALE!
GIFT SUGGESTION FOR THE LADY WITH
FASHIONS ON HER MIND
Values to 29.95
ONE GROUP
DRESSES.......
cnoui' or
DRESSES
Selected From Regular Stock ...
JUST RECEIVED .....
BEAUTIFUL SHARON HATS
IN WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES
I
Sweaters
Skirts
Robes Blouses
Costume Jewelry
Lingerie Hankies
Hosiery Bags
Coats Suits
Dresses . Stoles
Pajamas
BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED.
FREE. OF COURSE!
The
t l' ll .. <
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 255, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1953, newspaper, December 1, 1953; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134695/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.