The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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lUo !
thru my bifocals
By EMXARKTN PARSONS
A ChMMpunivr ln*m «a) b«k
Middleton «*(
axahachir ihr former Mi*'
Sawtf Ihithiiu. oi K.niii' vu«
.« lir'i |>lax • winil*'i with ,* ih*\
'‘Hkfr «•< in grape de'igu which
'He tnlavfd in the \i4ir Kan nou
in |mivv*»s m Pa da'
Hr! Hrui4lli> k «.•'
/•a/ A Popular
Ingredient For
Foreign Recipes
Vital, in all it» lorni' has been
.1 favorite meat m Kumpr for
many yeai ' \N• hi n. Lmupc.in'
generally ha\c eaten more xe.il
than beef and .1. .» h-miIi ho\«•
devdopd man\ world (.mime
iwIjicn The Italian' \a\oi \ral
lupplnr. tlu* (initial)' and \ ion
nose revere schnitzel, and tin*
da) a* 1 patient in Mrmaiul
Hospital hi Corsicana
t* It Moore 'I'trst a' • |»al»en’
al I tint' Mo'pi*.«l i» irpmtel
to have been Mightlx miorvd
n an aceulent at Shuvart ' Car
.»«» 1 hi' mormni*
Mi and Mi' Sam Djx ' .0.1
daughter Carolyn visited Mi'
Dave* mother Mt' H A Clowe*
m Garland on hot twithda\ N.m
d.ix
V l mt oil Mali1' goxcrtintoni
emploxoo who visited Ennis tin'
mot tuny said there are man
op|H>rliinitie' in NV a'lwnyton tot
'•"in. |>f.'pie ss f n > would tiki to
in1 m ci\ il ser\ w e w ot k
Iho'e who w uilu like to xxmk
tot l ncle Sam in the eapdol
should contact t hen etvil set
vue commissi one! m Dallas the
\ isitor '.ml
French have developed nnnmer
able veal stews bnurggiiig
nonne. marengo, hlampiette
Veal, when treated in a popu-
lar Hungarian mannet called
Iturjupaprikas—re'iilts in a
ncamy tlisli that is faintly pink
in color The creamine s coin
hined with ttie meat, and the col-
or is the result ot paprika, a ty-
pical ingredient of practically
every Hungarian recipe
(lenth1 cooking is important
• n tlu pu-parai urn 01 ini' recipe
lor high heat will toughen the
Tine-grained, delicately flavored
veal and will also cause the sour
cream to curdle, spoiling the de-
lightful texture ol the veal dish.
HUNGARIAN VEAL PAPRIKA
1 pound veal stew meat
3 tablespoons lard
2 medium onions, sliced
I tablespoon Hungarian pap-
rika
1 teaspoon salt
■4 cup water
1 cup dairy-soured cream
Brown meat in hot lard add
onions and cook five minutes
longer. Add paprika, salt, a n d
water. Cover pan and cook over
low heat 1 hour or until meat is
Theory Exploded;
Man No Longer
Necessary On Farm
By JOB Me DAVID
l l‘ Stall Correspondent
lit: I'll Ml- SPRINGS. Tenn.
iC|M five whitehaired sisters
have exploded the theory that
a man is necessary on a farm
The Robinson sisters rangme
in age trom HI to HO run their
farm hen* without any "inter-
fering men"
And any male who comes
prowling around had better he
gooii at dodging All the sisters
tote a pistol" after nightfall,
and callers are careful to iden-
tify themselves before approach-
ing the house.
"We like things quite and
peaceful", explained Miss Dinah,
spry. 80-year-old head of the
clan
Mrs. Lillie, HI the “baby" of
the family and a sister by mar-
riage. dismisses the idea of hir-
ing a man to help out with the
hard chores.
"1 have enough faith to be-
lieve we ll he able to make it as
tender adding more water dur
mg cooking as necessary. When
hteat is tender, stir in s o u r
cream and heat thoroughly with-
out boifing. Serve immediately
Four servings.
Nutmeg and lemon juice are
the unusual ingredients of this
braised Dutch veal steak, a sim-
ple and flavorful way to prepare
steaks cut from veal leg The
lemon juice provides not only
the braising liquid hut also
(minis up the delicate flavor of
tin* meat
DUTCH VEAL STEAK
1 pounds veal leg steak. 1
inch thick
cup lard
1 medium onion, sliced
1 hay leaf
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon salt
1' teaspoon pepper
Juice of one lemon.
Brown steak in hot fat. turn-
ing to brown well on both sides
Add onion, hay leaf, seasonings
and lemon juice; cover pan —
and simmer 1 hours or until
meat is tender Add more lemon
juice in small amounts if liquid
cooks away Four servings
l.orctta You rtf' havors~~“1
Lace For Fall 1
mil of Aarreal »*lk ottoman
vflvO-rnnM whito French
embroidered with rfHtf.
| y rrooted for Mioo Yoono’e
Ur nifht NK -TV aorioe, tko
. paper ------_-
m of the Loretta Young Shoo.
long us we need it the hard-
working wi'* ow said
A .lobby, Too
The sister-farmers - Dinah. Ol-'
lie, 75, Maggie, 70. Eunice. H5,
and Lillie—have yet to find a
job they can’t handle. They raise
their own crops and livestock,
make their own butter and milk.,
do all the carpentry work and
painting around the house and
even butcher their own meat.
Miss Ollie sits on a tractor
like a veteran and keeps it
rolling over rutted fields long
after a young man would have
stopped for a break
We used to farm 200 acres",
Miss Ollie said, "but the other
girls and I decided to rent out
part of it now that we re a little
older
They may he getting a little
older" but neighbors stoutly
deny the sisters are slowing
down They’re “on the go" from
sunup to sundown, then "take
it easy" by doing the house-
work
Even their hobby, quilting
bedspreads after the farm chores
are done, could Ik* considered
work. They sell the quilts for
spending money
So i'eaeeiul
Miss Eunice tells visitors siie’s
"not so active any more; I quit
chopping wood". But she still
ploughus. chops cotton, picks
and cans vegetables and fruits,
milks thi* cows, sews and does
other odd jobs.
"We never gel bored, be-
cause there’s always so much to
do", said Miss Maggie, who likes
lopaper .paint and make furni-
ture for the house.
While the sisters are quilting,
they often turn in their radio or
television set. read a daily news-
paper.
"We listen to anything—rock
n roll included". Miss Ollie said.
None of them ever thought
of giving up the farm for city
life.
"We like it here", they agreed.
It's so peaceful, without a
man to rile things up.
Baapla mey net merry os aorly
os they used to, but some of them
merry o let oftener. m*«
Furs in Grand Manner |
the luxuriant and decant chasuble is done by Schiaparelli in ranch mink IcM link (ill
free in a sweeping drape and the paneled front i' < audit at the « <i'l •" > x**lxel In-lt Nt.ip
coat by this same desicner (richt) is also ranch mink, has lull s\\ ccpim; li.u k will* slmuldci >.>kc
The hiKMl can he worn as a deep cape collar -Kx tlAII I IM (> V' M \ Women' I dittu
Who Says This
Is A Birthday?
LONDON. Kng 11 l*i Birth-
days m the British loyal family
always follow court tradition So
when Prime Charles turns eight
November 14. Ins birthday will
confirm to royal pattern He
must wait until he’s eaten break
last to open his greeting cards
and parcels Then he’ll be called
to the telephone to talk to
Granny, who is Queen Mother,
and Aunt Margot, who is Prin-
cess Margaret
"Choose what you’d like best
to do today.’ is always t h e
recognized birthday ti'oaV He
max elei 1 an *-\t i a 1 ide "ii In
Irish-bred pony. William
The birthday cake is always
the gift of the Buckingham Pal-
ace staff. It’s baked in the base-
ment kitchens by the Queen’s
chef Ronald Auhrv iced in pink
and white and with the candles
in little silver sconces. It ap-
pears at tea-time and Prince
Charles must carry the slices
round to .ill Ins guests before
he eats his own The Queen,
who cuts the cake for him, in-
sist s on l hat
HOSPITAL NEWS
Visiting hours at Ennis
Municipal Hospital are 10
io 11 a.in., 3 to I p.m. and 7
Patients in the hospital
Kenneth Donnell
Mrs Lee .Jones
Mrs Joe Vruna
Mrs Robert Howard
Mrs John Sayeg
Gnshy Jackson
Mrs W. I) Arden
W 1) Arden
Mrs. Mattie Clouse
Mrs. T A Ray
Wesley SI rune
Frank Vilimek
O. B.JVloore
\\r< n W Blakely
Billy Joe Cryet
Mrs Wayne W’ylie and mlant
daughter
Mrs (> B Moore and mlant
son
Tom Pruitt
Myrna Herron
Pearl King
John Hughes
Twentieth Century
Will Reassemble
With Luncheon
'lOomon'l
t t
t< *n
1(1 I II \»<lx I I > 1
ib . “.’mi.*
11 \ 110
A VI N l
'I'.lb : Ml iM
e It.-|
I * «lii m h.
1 I >1 \i x \
Sonoma Resident
Guest Speaker For
Waxa. Sorority
\l r ( l imit- Kilex 1 e idetil ol
Sonoma will speak at a meet
ill: o| the I .1 in 111 la I ill clia pi el
Bela Sigma Pin 111 W ax illae Ine
tonight
I Ik1 meet in}’, will be hold at
I In homo of Mr- 1 oy Embry
v. tli Mi \l By mini a eoho.sti s
\ 11 I111 . 10pi< 1 I lei
( row nine. < * lot \ She w ill also
demon 11 ate a v.11 let y ol mdivi
dual hail styles
Ennis Events
I llcsdav :
7 1 o id pm Avenue
Church ol Christ covered
dish upper
Company D Keunior
faOfO' flS\ n lVOKr 'h T !B '
\n| |i | *it | DID It \ V IM- 1 1 1
lit I \\ \ \B< Mis Ml ' B' '
mini; MRS It \ N \\ \ I: D
MRS 1 II N It I II \ II \V-K« »\ I
Mu Tau Chapter
Beta Sigma Phi
Holds Rush Party
\ 1 11 h pal lx xx a h< .1 Moiala ,
ex enme a I l he home ol \l i
I loiiahl Bool h h meillhei I hi
Mu I an ( haploi ol Bel a Si ma
Phi #
The Stale Fail t heme \ a eai
i led out in deem at ion one
and relreshmenls
Rlishee> included M i s lohn
< Ivel all Ml ('ii.itJe (ieid l >
Ml I low ai il M>l >oii.i Id Mi
Rut h Pol I and M i I laim < ’ook
'loll
Regulfti membei pie flit in
eluded Mrs B B Schanewerk
Mrs .1 VV McCoy Mrs Booth
Mrs B F Clifton Mi Gladx
M. Nell Claitt* Ml l.u'.d I’O...
Mrs W .1 llf^is Mrs F R Kel
lx Mii. Leon (’lane Mrs Ivan
Goudxvin and \'is Marx Lout e
Menard
Alom Is A rorr!•'<
Best Friend
i w
ke p the Ini'll
h ip. whelh. i he
me i i mi
Mothei l< ed II II' ' II
M hool athlete have a me,iter
loedim oi ohlem t hall ■ a> h<
and 11 a i mi lm i i. 11 < ,■ <nd pi o
11 tonal at hlet <• .ml \ l*»M I
R !• lei sehm.il’ U \ u e |" e Hbrnt
oi Si a iida rd I’.ran l
ONE DAY
Radio
Jf (.pair
BRING IN YOUR
TV TUBES
# Mi ll check (hem for
xmi 11 it wbile you
VX .lit
I I ie- ' bman n I old the rei .
Food EH ■ >nf< ren
l ha! the pi a item nee I ■ ot
"low ng high « hool at Ideto .
about I lie ■•am*1 as I ho-o lm
non athlete ^iowing box
11'
DU-ALL
APPLIANCE
I I ’ W Knox
i-■ ■ i- i it . :;(23
Get ^ All VThree
"Good manners are the first
essential," she lias said when
talking about her children's
training.
And next day Prince Charles
lias to sit down at Ins applewood
table in the palace schoolroom
and write "Thank you v e r v
much" letters to everybody who
sent him a card or gift
P-TA Proceedure
Course Wednesday
In Waxahachie
A P-TA Procedure Course will
be held Wednesday morning n
Texas Power & Light Assembly
room m Waxahachie. according
to an announcement by Mrs VV
S Gore, president of the Ellis
county P-TA council
The course which is sponsored
bv the council will be taught by
,\ir.->. .1 C Stafford of Duncan
ville district president
LODGE NOTICES
Funis Kebekali Lodge No 101
will hold initiation services at
the IOOF Chapel Thursday at
8 p.m
Bell Em inert. N G
Ima Taylor. Secretary
BUDAI’S WELDING SHOP
NOW OPEN AT
200 S. Sherman — TR5-2S7I
"24-Hour Service
Anywhere. Anytime"
A reassembly luncheon will be
held by members of the Twcn
Doth Century Club Wednesday
at 12 30 p in at Lakeside Colin
try (’lid)
Mrs Dwight Alvcrson. presi
dent, has announced that the
Rev 0 L Hargis, pastoi ol ili<
First Christian Church will be
guest speaker
FOR SALE
5 room house and cjcirorje
apartment with 2 furnished
rooms and bath. On 75 x
145 lot, attac fan, floor
furnace wall to wall car
pets, close to school and
grocery store. $13,500.00
W. D. ARDEN
TR.V728I
Opposite Post Of!ire
Warwick H. Jenkins & Bill Allen
A 'C"cnee their formation of a partnership for the
general practice of law, under the firm name of
JENKINS and ALLEN
And the removal of their offices to
3OH WEST MAIN STREET
WAXAHACHIE. TEXAS
Layton Appliance Co.
212 W. Brown Phone TR5-3886
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1956, newspaper, October 9, 1956; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786177/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.