The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1972 Page: 2 of 10
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The Monitor
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1972
Naples, Texas Page 2
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COOK
•oo*-
Cooking for her own
pleasure and for the
pleasure of others Is the
reason Mrs. Herbert
Hicks of Naples enjoys
cooking.
She does lots of work
with shut-ins but doesn't
consider it work. She does
a lot of visiting with those
who can't get out to visit
and sometimes does some
cooking for them.
She and her husband are
members of the First
United Methodist Church
of Naples and she is a
member and an officer
of the W.S.C.S.
She likes to use her
hands for something be-
sides cooking and shows
her talent in making beads
and necklaces with em-
broidery needles. Tube
painting embroidering is
another hobby and she
also enjoys making quilt
tops from pieces and
knitting afghans.
One of her main
projects is helping to col-
lect funds for the upkeep
on the Naples Cemetery.
Her husband, Herbert,
is at home a lot to enjoy
her cooking. He is a re-
tired employee of Lone
Star Steel.
One of he.c favorite
recipes is a squash cas-
serole and it's here along
with a casserole for rice
and chicken, a peanut
brittle recipe, andonefor
pineapple pound cake.
SQUASH CASSEROLE
2 cups cooked squash
3/4 stick oleo
2 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup grated cheese
1 cup evaporated milk
2 cups cracker crumbs
Mash cooked squash.
Add other ingredients and
mix well. Pour into a
greased dish and bake at
375 degrees for about 40
minutes. Makes six serv-
ings.
CHICKEN-RICE
CASSEROLE
2 pounds chicken parts
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1-1/2 cups raw long-
grain rice
1 package Spanish rice
Seasoning mix
1 can chopped tomatoes
1-1/2 cup water
Salt
Saute chicken in butter
or margarine until brown.
Put into a two-quart cas-
serole dish. Combine rice
WHO ME? YELL FOR TEXAS?
Just wait until next year — uh — next week!
& i
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c
Come to
Smith's Drug Store
NAPLES, TEXAS
EDWARD SMITH NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS
Store Phone: 897-5421 Home Phone: 897-5381
r
FOR HEATING
|
Shopping
courtesy
\
i
, By Mrs. Anne Buchanan "^10^
1 Morris County Home Demonstration Agent m
{
and seasoning and mix.
Sprinkle evenly around
chicken. Pour tomatoes
and water over chicken
and rice. Cover and bake
at 400 degrees for one
hour or until rice is cook-
ed and chicken is tender.
PEANUT BRITTLE
2 cups raw peanuts
1/2 cup white Karo
syrup
1/2 cup sugar
1/3 teaspoon soda
Mix peanuts, syrup and
sugar together and cook
over low heat until syrup
is dark amber color and
peanuts 'pop' and are
cooked. Mix soda in and
stir quickly. Pour on
cookie sheet. Do not
spread or stretch. Break
into pieces when cool.
PINEAPPLE
POUND CAKE
1/2 cup vegetable
shortening
1/2 pound oleo
2-3/4 cups sugar
6 large eggs
3 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking
powder
1/4 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
3/4 cup undrained
crushed pineapple and the
juice
1/4 cup butter or oleo
1-1/2 cup powdered
sugar
1 cup crushed pineapple
that has been drained
Cream shortening, but-
ter and sugar. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating
thoroughly after each ad-
dition. Add flour that has
been sifted with baking
powder, half a cup at the
time. Alternating with the
milk, add vanilla and stir
in crushed pineapple and
juice. Blend (veil. Pour
batter into well greased
10-inch tube pan. Place
in cold stove. Bake at
350 degrees for one and
a half hours or until done.
Let stand a few minutes
in pan. Run knife around
edge and remove very
carefully. Combine butter
and powdered sugar and
about one cup drained
pineapple. Pour over cake
while hot.
KEEi- THE LOOK
YOU BOUGHT
SOSBEE'S CLEANERS
884-2521 OMAHA
#•
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'■ .
(photo by Betty Reames)|
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d ' , : ' - ■";.. ?'ti
-'SS
MRS. HERBERT HICKS
the hospital
ADMITTED
Mary Galloway of Om-
aha, surgery, dismissed.
Edna C. Gibbs of Na-
ples, medical, dismissed.
Melba Jo Thomas of
Simms, medical.
Lela Izola Welsh of
Marietta, medical.
Herman B. Klutts of
Naples, medical.
Velma Onie Smith of
Omaha, medical.
William Henderson
Tidwell of Simms, med-
ical.
Willie G. Woodard of
DeKalb, surgery, dis-
missed.
Lee Roy Jones Sr., of
Naples, medical, dis-
missed.
Perl Foster of Simms,
medical.
Audrey A. McNary of
Omaha, medical, dis-
missed.
K. D. Hill of Naples,
surgery, dismissed.
Jeffery Paul Derrick
of Omaha, medical.
Constance Ann Mc-
Queen of Simms, surgery.
Earl Ralph Toler of
Texarkana, medical.
Charles Smith
INSURANCE
897-5476
NAPLES
Eunice Lee Godwin of
Omaha, medical.
Gena B. Stires of De-
Kalb, medical.
Eunice Steen Johnson
of Naples, surgery.
Marion P. Stahl of Mit-
chell, S. D., medical.
Mary Ethel Lillard of
Marietta, medical.
Mildred Faye McNatt
of Naples, medical.
Melba King of Doug-
lassville, medical.
OTHERS DISMISSED
Virginia McCord of
Marietta.
Eddie M. Crocker of
Marietta.
Lowery
Willard
Marietta.
Claudia W. Cason
Omaha.
John H.
Naples.
of
of
Warren of
Ira Mims of Naples.
Lester Norris Roach
of Naples.
John C. Cobbin of Om-
aha.
Dorothy Ann Johnson
of Naples.
George Favors of Na-
ples.
Glenda F. Bostian of
Simms.
Thomas P. Wilkerson
Jr., of Naples.
Demetria L. Traylor
of Omaha.
Carole Robinson of
Nash.
George Howard Towler
of Omaha.
Ida Lou Barnes of
Naples.
Arthur Whetstone of
NI a nl PC
Vadine J. Beck of Na-
ples.
mm
Most consumers prob-
ably don't give much
thought to shopping cour-
tesy.
It's just as important
as any other form of cour-
tesy. Bad shopping man-
ners can even cause an
accident.
For example, if you let
your children race all
over the store, they may
knock glass containers off
the shelves and cut them-
selves. Or they may trip
and fall.
Of course, shopping
etiquette isn't always that
serious. It's just a case
of applying the golden rule
when buying groceries.
Be careful when shopping.
If you accidentally bump
your cart into someone,
stop and apologize.
Another suggested rule
is, be gentle. Avoid un-
necessary handling of the
fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles. Also be neat, if
you knock something off
a shelf, put it back. If
you accidentally break
something, ask a clerk to
clean it up.
If you change your mind
about buying something,
put it back where you
Thank you
Durward and I want to
take time out and try to
express our thanks for
the donations each and
everyone has given to
make it possible for Dur-
ward to take the radia-
tion therapy treatments.
Thanks to those who were
so kind to take time out
to call and those who
helped us in driving, and
in by other kind deeds.
May God bless each and
every one is our prayer.
Durward, Lois and
children
found it. And complete
your shopping before you
move to the check-out
line. Don't ask someone
else to push your cart
forward while you pick
up forgotten items. And
have your money ready
so you don't delay the
check-out line while you
write a check or fumble
for your money.
Shopping courtesy
just a matter of comm<J
sense.
If you show considera-
tion for others, you'll find
that your shopping can be
an enjoyable experience
instead of a drudgery.
• • *
To aid the blind, or
visually impaired, cook-
books are available now
in Braille and large type
editions.
They contain sections
on soups, main dishes,
casseroles, stews, gravi-
es and sandwiches.
To obtain a copy of the
"Easy Ways to Delicious
Meals" cookbook, write
to Volunteers Service for
the Blind, 332 South 13th
St., Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania 19107.
RENEW
The Monitor
NOW
PRICE IN
CASS
TITUS
BOWIE
AND
MORRIS
COUNTIES —
ELSEWHERE —
Register to vote
TEXAS-ARKANSAS-OKLAHOMA
£s.
i
^TOMORROW'S WAY TODAY
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••sN i
EVERY FIVE HOURS a new home
equipped with electric heating is
built in the area served by SWEPCO.
Every day throughout the nation,
more homes, more offices, retail
stores and buildings are heated with
clean, quiet electric heat. The 100-
story John Hancock Center in Chi-
cago, for instance, uses electric
heat. So will the 109-story Sears
Roebuck Towers, also in Chicago.
.And more than 8.500 schools and
colleges are already electrically
£ heated.
K: This fast moving trend is evidence of
' the great comfort, cleanliness and
. .economy found only with electric
;<•' heat There's no flame, no dirt or
.;,dust, no fl'j*? or outside vent, no
wasted gas or burning noise. It's
truly tomorrow's way to heat today.
You can bring this same wonderful
electric heat to your family, too. Get
the facts on electric heating for your
home call SWEPCO
Extension 500 for a
Free electric heat
survey!
SALES ON PREMISES EXCEPT AS NOTED
Associate: Ailen C. Thompson Associates
TUESDAY, FEB. 22 -- 10 a.m. -- PARIS, TEXAS
5375 ACRE RANCH
Located 25 miles northeast of Paris, 15 miles southeast of Idabel Okla-
homa on Highways 410 and 195. Big frontage both sides of Red River/Known
as the Wye he and Lowood Ranches. Rich pasture, will carry up to 3 000 cows
and 90% calf crop. Ample winter hay, pecan trees. 80% suitable for row crops.
Several houses and bams. Offered subdivided and as a whole. Terms available!
ALSO 240 ACRES
SALE ON ABOVE SITE - EXCELLENT BOTTOMLAND ON RED RIVER
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 -- 10 a.m. — TOM, OKLAHOMA
3 TRACTS .. 1234 ACRES
Location — From Foreman, Ark., near Okl/Ark. line, take Okl 87 W 5
miles to property. Tracts are 619 acres, 175 acres and 490 acres within 5 mile
area. All sales on 619 acre tract. All cultivated land. Several buildinus on 619
acre tract. Plats available.
WEDNESDAY, FEB, 23 - 3 p.m. - NAPLES, TEXAS
2500 ACRE RANCH
I "" Jaue "wy- 77 eaat t0 Rte- I766. go north 3 miles to property
Land lies on both sides of Highway and borders the Sulphur River. Several
hundred acres of bottomland. Property fenced and has cattle nens ami i,™ n
chutes. Offered subdivided and as a whole. ^"8 and loadinK
880 ACRE FARM — DELIGHT, ARKANSAS
Property to be sold on above site but located 4 miles south of Delight Ark
II miles northwest of Prescott, Ark., off Highway 19. Ideal land for row crops'
Offered subdivided and as a whole.
SUIBPC01
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Call or write for
detailed brochures
Co-Broker
Powell-Roach Co.,]
Euless, Tex.
Lis* Your
Property with Us
531 Broad Stroot
LICENSED •
R®g. U. S. Trademark
SELL'
Rome, Go. Phone 234-1656
BONDED e INSURED
Todd Representative at Ramada Inn, Paris, Texas, Feb. 13 to sale day
:
s.
V51
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Craig, Morris G. The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1972, newspaper, February 10, 1972; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329743/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.