Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 152, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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RICE PICNIC SALAD
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Lacasa News
.... By Mrs. D. B. Raney ....
Jjhnnie Joe arid Michael Lutt-
0f fort Worth have been visit-
ing their grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Caraway the last week.
Mrs. Johnnie Luttrell of Caddo
came and got Miehael Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Tenipleton is visit-
ing: her son, Van and family of
Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Templeton,
at Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Le>nard, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Mitchell, Mrs. Ken-
neth Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Bradford went to Fort
Worth Sunday to visit the critically
ill son of Rev. and Mrs. Jackie
Taylor. The baby died at 4 a. m.
Monday m>rning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bradford
went to Cleburne for her mother,
M rs. Rosa Taylor, who had been
visiting her sister there.
Those who attended the funeral
of the Taylor baby at Fort Worth
Tuesday were Mmes Lottye
and Mary Herrington; Mrs. Eddle-
man and Jackie: Mrs. J. I*. Herr-
ters Mineral Wells, Texas, with
Chaplian S. D. Jones of Camp Wol-
ters officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
The altar of the Chapel was dec-
orated with tall brass urns of white
gladoli and tiers of white candles
in brass candelabra. Preceding the
ceremony, Mrs. A. D. Downing of
Mineral Wells played prenuptial
music. During the ceremony she
played "No Other Love" adapted
from Chopin's "Prelude in E Maj-
or." The traditional Wedding
marches were played as the wed-
ding party entered and left the
Chapel. Miss Jackie Comelison
sang "With These Hands" and "I
Love Thee" and "The Lord's Pray-
The bridf, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a Tudor
Original of white silk linen, torso ington and Meeckie Ruth: Gailard
Th secret to making th:* thor-
oughly d"li<'i<iij* ric* s.:ilad i« to
beg n with h.,t rice. The hot rue
absorbs the flavors of the other in-
gredients to make this a salad
that will he the highlight of any
meal.
3 cups hot cooked pro
V cup French dressing
^4 cup minced onions
1 teaspown silt
^4 teaspoon pepper
H cup mi nerd celery
cup minced green popper
"T *"
^ *
' t cup minced sour pickles
1 i r■ ip s'.veet rel sh
l! t.ihi- spoons minced pimiente
'J bar d-conkeil eggs, chopped
*3 cup mayonnaise
Combine rice, French dressing,
onions, salt, and pepper. Let stand
while preparing remaining ingr^
dients.
Add celery, green pepper, soot
pickles, sweet relish, pimiento,
•■ggs, and mayonnaise; toss
lightly. Chill thorough!y.
Yields six servings.
Miss Castleman, Mr. Rossi Wed
In Mineral Wells Rites July 31
fitted with full skirt and trimmed
in rhinestone discs. Her hat was
silk linen and chiffon to which was
attached a fingertip viel of illusion.
Her only ornament was a string
of pearls and she carried a white
Hi hie adorned with gardenias.
Miss Jean Castleman sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
M orie Rhodes was the bride's other
attendant. They wore ice blue sheer
cottons with white lace halo-hats
and carried Colonial nosegays of
w hite carnations and ice blue tulle.
Mr. Alan Mendez of Boston, Mass.
was best man. L'shers were Messrs.
Fred Homkol of Krooklyn, X. Y.,
and Martin Zucker of Trentan.
New Jersey.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Baker Hotel where
a three-tiered wedding cake and
punch was served from a white
satin covered table decorated with
McGowen; Mrs. Dave Mitchell;
Linda Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Clail
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Leon-
ard and children.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Leonard and
children went to Dallas to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Shelton there.
Mrs. Mary Herringt >n returned
from a two weeks stay in Fort
Worth Sunday.
M. I Lasiter was taken to the
West Texas Clinic due to a sud-
den illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Starkland
and daughters, Wilma and Judy
of O'Brien, brought his mother.
Mrs. J. C. Stark home Tuesday to
stay a while with his sister Mrs.
D. K. Raney. Mrs. Stark lives in
(ioldwaite.
Mrs. C. C. Veale has been with
her mother, Mrs. Matt Fisher, who
white gladioli and ice blue satin is seriously in in the Gorman hos-
pital.
Linda Mitchell is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. B. V. McCowen.
Miss (>reta Diane Castlman, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rossi
laughter of Mr ami Mrs. Walkei j "f Amsterdam, New York, Tues-1
.astleman of Abilene, became th> I lay. July .'{1st at ":IM> p. m. in
Pride nt Mi. John James Rossi, Chapel in the Dell at Camp Wol-
SALE ENDS
AUGUST 4Mi
THERMOS JUGS SPRINKLERS
GARDEN HOSE
WADING POOLS SWIMMING MASKS
SWIMMING FINS SWIMMING BELTS
YIGORO
ICE CHESTS
20% off
WHITES PREMIUM DELUXE TIRES
40% Discount
Plus tax and your old clean, recapable tire
*11 Wee
ribbon bows. Mesdames. M. Alvin
Walkei. Bryan Atchison of Abilene
Dixie McCallie Wood and E. D.
McDowell assisted in serving Mrs
John Ed Conner registered guests
in the Bride's Book.
Colored movies were made bv
M rs. W. S. Gullahorn of Abilene.
The bridal couple will be at home
at llW's Oak St., Mineral Wells
until March at which time the
groom will be out of the service
and they will make their home in j Mrs. Beulah Felton is spending
Schenectady. New York, where he | a few days in Portales, New Mex-
will return to his former position ico, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bell
in the Engineering Division of Sinims. She will return home early
General Electric Company. ' next week.
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Personals
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This loielj banquet size (18-inch diameter) cocktail table, only 15 inches
high, has an attractive revolving renter tray. The tray is made of copper
with a hammered pewter finish and a hand chased effect around the edge.
The tray can be removed for use on another table. Made of carefully
selected and matched Teak veneer, the Persian-influenced table has a
warm waxed Bnish. It will fit well into any modern or contemporary setting,
and, without a doubt, will be a conversation piece. (The Lane Co.)
m
Rand McNally .
ROAD ATLAS and
TRAVEL GUIDE
Tirtstont Champion
Economy Priced Tires
Safety proved on A* spwdwey
for your safety on tha highway
SUPER SPECIAL
ON
M Super Champions
Drastically reduced
prices an all sixes
13*
6.00-10
Hot to*
' wod ymt
ntappM*
Firestone Store
BRECKENRIDGE
ROSE * WILLIAMS Breckenridge
PHONE 7
rooNS
—By—
AL SHARP
'I used lo get them fixed I'P
THE STREET THERE."
All of our customers are par-
ticular. that's why they're Ours!
SHARP'S
66 SERVICE
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Phone 1506
At 718 E. Walker
Rose Ave. Ladies
Bible Class Has
Weekly Meeting
The Ladies Bible Class of the
Rose Avenue Baptist Church met
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. George Carter led the
singing with Mrs. Jim Redding
playing the piano.
M rs. L. M. Gilbert led special
prayer for the sick.
Special music was brought by
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Gene j
Funderburg singing "Lord Build;
Me A Cabin In Glory." Mary Lou
Tiarks played a piano solo.
Mrs. D. F. Bufkin brought the
lesson on "Faith, Hope and Char-
ity." using 1 Corinthians: 1-13.
The closing prayer was led by
Mrs. F. H. Hawkins.
Sixteen members and six chil-
dren were present.
r
PISTOL-PACKIN' MAMA—A judo-hep mother and house-
wife has been sworn in as a brand-new deputy U.S marshal
for northern Ohio. Mrs. Adele Zacosky, 30, has a working
knowledge of what to do with a gun and an adeptness at usin<j
judo that could throw you. Deputy Zacosky is from Cleveland.
Russian Rulers Take Another Step
In Retreat from Communist Stalinism
By CHARLES M. MeCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Poland's Red rulers have taken
a new step in the retreat of the
Communist world from Stalinism.
The Polish Communist party an-
nounced Tuesday that in the fu-
ture it will act as a political party
instead of exerting direct rule over
the government.
Communists, of course, will still
rule the country.
Nevertheless, the move appears
to be an important one. It is a
further recognition of the fact that
Russia's downgrading of Josef Sta-
lin has got out of hand and that
absolute Communist dictatorship
of the satellites must be down-
graded also.
Also the official divorce of the
Community party from the govern-
ment keeps Poland. Russia's larg-
est and most important satellite,
well in the lead in the loosening-
up of Red rule.
Shock of Poznan
It is further recognition, too, of
the shock which the Poznan riots
of June 29 gave the Communist
world. This shock has resulted in
important concessions to the peo-
ple not only in Poland but in other
satellites.
In decreeing its official divorce
from the government, the Polish
Communist pstfty said that it had
been too bound up in bureaucracy
and had not been sufficiently in
touch with the "masses."
Links between the party and the
people, it was said, must be
st lengthened.
This presumably meant that
there is going to be a big propa-
ganda campaign to try to convince
the people that the Communists
really are nice people, inclined to
be democratic. Few peoples are
likely to buy that line, but there
can He no harm in trying.
There have been other develop
ments this week which have shown
the new trend in Communist coun-
tries.
Czechoslovak Premier Viliam
Siroky asked h i s parliament
Wednesday to approve legislation
giving more authority in adminis-
tration to Slovak authorities.
To "Improve Relations"
Siroky said the legislation would
"improve the relations between
the two nations." Under the con-
stitution, proclaimed in 1948,
Czechoslovakia is "a unitary state
of two Slav nations, the Czechs
and the Slovaks, possessing equal
rights." It always has been a com-
plaint of the Slovaks, since Czech-
oslovakia became a nation in 194K.
that the Czechs ran the country.
There was a new de-Stalinization
development in Hungary also. I"t
mier Andras Hegedues said in
Parliament that the government
intends to give the people a hot-
ter standard of living and more
liberty. He said that improvement
of living conditions is now the gov-
ernment's main goal. He promised
also that police powers would be
curbed.
AH this, it must be repeated,
does not mean that there is going
to be a retreat in the satellites
from Communist dictatorship as
well as from Stalinism. But it do-.'s
seem to mean that the Reds feel
they must loosen their grip to
some extent.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950—fcRECgENMPCE AMERICAN—<
-3
It's Picnic Season,
Sandwich Time
CHICAGO — Picnics are
as much u Fourth of July tradition
as parades, fireworks and oratory.
Let your wanderlust map the
holiday f jr the family, and pack a
picnic basket with food ready to
eat when mood and place deserve.
Foods for safety's sake, should
be kept cool while carried. Make
use of the new picnic equipment—
portable refrigerat jr chests or
baskets are ideal if equipped with
the packaged refrigerants to be
frozen first at home in refrigerator
or freezer. Wide mouthed vacuum
bottles and tightly-covered plastic
containers alt help make packing
easy. Another welcome item for the
picnic is a bambo i screen which
can be unrolled and spread on
beach or grass at eating time.
Sandwiches are a standby of any
picnic. If you choose salad-type
fillings, especially if made of poul-
try meat, fish or eggs, be certain
they can be carried under refriger
ation. They should not be uied if
the trip is t > be longer than three
or four hours, unless they are kept
chilled.
Some fillings which can take the
heat fairly well are cheese, pickled
tongue, and cooked bacon. Canned
meats, fish or poultry are conven-
ient because the cans can be open-
ed at the picnic site and the sand
wiches assembled quickly. Safe fil-
ings are peanut butter, jellies and
jams.
For hot weather desserts, rely ;>n
cookies and cakes, except the
whipped cream or cream filled
ones and cookies. Fruit pies are an
ideal dessert and easy to serve for
out-of hand eating if cut in nar-
row wedges.
The American Institute of Bak-
ing suggests the h.imemaker ex
plore the sandwich fillings which
combine a salad and protein food.
One tasty combination is corned
beef and cabbage. To make enough
filling for five sandwiches, combine
:l4 cup of chopped c lined beef; '•<_
cup of chopped shredded cabbage;
1/4 cup chopped dill piokle; or
lad dressing.
o 1
Among persons 65 and over
most of the women and one third
of men are widowed, divorced or
single.
IN PERSON
JOHNNY CASH
and the
TENNESSEE TWO
—plus
STAMPS OZARK QUARTET
BEX HALL
And Many Others In A
Big Stage Show
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3
8:00 P. M.
American Legion
Auditorium
You Can Place Your Confidence in s
BLAKE JOHNSON j
INSURANCE AGENCY !
Blake Johnsoti Sr.
73lake Johnson Jr.
Since 1926
Strong — Experienced --Reliable
I'or Prompt, Courteous Insurance Service
P'none 1777 Highers Bldg.
Total claims paid by tur agency in 19Ti4 $221*.825.
The "Delmarva" Peninsula,
seperating Chesapeake Bay from
Delaware Bay and the Atlantic
Ocean, is the only peninsula in the .
United States containing parts of
three states— Deleware, Maryland
and Virginia.
NOTICE
VWWWWVWWMAMftMM
The Full Gospel Church will
sponsor a bake sale at the A & 11
Store on Saturday beginning at 9
a. m. and continuing all day.
When in need of Insurance see the
KELLY INSURANCE AGENCY
at 115 N. Breckenridge Ave. Ph. 116
General Insurance Agents—Loans
Tour baby's Picture
Is Our
Mrs. Clifton fa a Specialist in
child Photography. Reeulta telL
CHLOE CLIFTOX PORTRAITS
(formerly Duke Studio)
119 S. Breckenridge Phone Ml
I
CONQUEROR-Meet an in.
congruity — French funnyman
Fernandel playing the part of
a Grecian warrior. He's film,
lng "Honore de Marseilles," a
funny tale of the conquest of
I.igiiria, in which the only thing
Fernandel does conquer is the
daughter of the enemy king.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 152, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1956, newspaper, August 3, 1956; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135363/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.