The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Thursday, Aujrutf So, 1 £>$G. TTIB DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
< t>Hl
.
Heavy Rains
In the North
Chicago, Aug 30 i.f—A strong
flow of hot, humid air off
Gulf of Mexico accounted
most of the rn’rifaTl across the na-
tion today. ~
It might he noted that the
amount of moisture in a column j
of air straight up is relatively!
fail' '
of Mexico are flowing up from
Texas to Pennsylvania behind a
high pressure cell that is center-,
ed off the South Atlantic coast.
Some ot the moisture fell as
small--enough for a few showers, the air hit land, along the Gulf
TEXAS-SIZE CAVERN—Spectacular Texas Long-horn Cavern, near Unmet, i made up of gigantio
"Chambers like this one, linked by more than two miles of subterranean passageways. The 183-foot-
JoiRuMaiii Room has had as many as 2,860 persons in it at one time, and wasn't even crowded. Long-
. horiW'avern, largest in Texas and the third largest in the world, has become one of the state’s most
popular tourist and sight-seeing attractions. Guid-ed tours are conducted several times daily.
LISTEN LADIES
Plans For Labor Day
Should Be Made Sanely
By KAY LAWRENCE
It isn’t too early tt> remind
folks- that with the Labor Day
weekend holiday almost here,
plans should be made for a safe
ger of summer food poisoning
mounts with the mercury, you
know. Food specialists say to
keep a‘ careful eye on cream-
filled pies and pastries, and
and sane trip, if you’re going I dishes which contain eggs, milk,
somewhere in your car. Before meat, gelatin, poultry, or fish,
you leave, make sure your car Safeguard your family's health
is in the best possible condition.1 by keeping these foods refriger-
And don’t take chances on the ated. They point out that sum-
highway.
If you’re going to a beach or
lake, where swimming and boat-
ing will be included in the fam
mer food poisoning sometimes
results from eating these foods,
or from eating pork products
such as mild-cured ham. Soft,
ily’s plans, be sure to^ choose high-protein content foods, es-
a safe spot. Select a clean place pecially those handled in prepar-
— one that’s free of sharp ation< a,e subie<t to ral,,d and
stones, broken glass, and other | dangerous spoilage at warm tem-
debris.
Here are a Tew basic safety
rules to keep in mind: At the
beach, use sun tan lotion to
help prevent bad burns. Carry
an umbrella or wear a hat for
protection from the direct rays
of the sun. And carry an extra
sweater or coat in case the tem-
peratures. The specialists wain
the spoilage may result in se-
vere illness even though the food
shows no signs of spoiled odor,
taste, or appearance. They also
caution homemakers against tak-
ing cream pies on picnics or en-
tering them in Fair food exhib-
its.
Don’t take chances on the
perature drops suddenly. . , , . .
Relax on the beach at least foods y°u take alo?K ,on Plcnlc8>
one hour after eating before ven-
turing into the water. Then swim
in company so there is help
or to serve at a barbecue.
Today’s dinner menu is
easy-to-prepare
an
weather
available if necessary. Make meal: Broiled hamburgers, hot
sure the youngsters know where rolls, corn on the cob, chef's
they’re diving. Don’t let them
take chances with hidden rocks
or logs. If you, or the children,
arc tired or overheated, don’t go
swimming.
If someone is in distress, try
salad, and for, dessert, chilled
watermelon.
Cum for Cooks
Di;«ss up your favorite hot
weather thirst-quencher to make
it look as refreshing as it tastes.
RICH
— Mrs. Vickie
electrical assem-
to reach him with a boat or life; For snow-frosted rims
preserver. Attempt a rescue by glasses, dip the rims in lime or
swimming onky as a last re- j lemon juice, then in sugar. Snip
sort. In a case of a thunderstorm, j lime slices with scissors to gar-
get out of the water immediately n>sh the edge of the glass. It
isn’t necessary to chill the glass.
IDEA
Mundell, an
bier at North American Avi-
ation’s Los Angeles plant, came
up with an idea worth ? 1,625
—the largest amount ever paid
to an employee for a sugges-
tion. Mia. Mundell shows the
tool she devised to. provide nn
easy method of maintaining
plugs in a minimum of time.
The ntw .tool- which saves as-
sembly time on each airplane,
was first fashioned from a tin
can lid. (NFA).
and seek shelter.
Boating Tip*
If you’re having a
party,
As for boating — these tips here’s a tasty cocktail - time
are important to pass on to your treat that will make a hit with
children. Don’t change seats or
'stand up in any small craft. If
the boat capsizes, stay with it
and trv to attract help. If yoilrLi
_____ ~i
boat carries a motor, be care-
ful not to spill gasoline- or oil
that might cause fires. And if
there’s danger bT’a"storm, you’d
your guests. Peel and cut some
cucumbers into squares and
spear each square with a tooth-
pick. Serve them with a dip
made with heavy sour cream mix-
ed with a dash or basil and some
fresh dill seed.
To be sure your salt will pour
Evidence
New York, Aug. 30 l.fl —
Some New York tavernt are in-
• talling a gadget designed to
fight the problem of under-age
drinkers.
The device, called on elec-
tronic age detect o r, takes
photos of those suspected of be-
ing under age and also photo-
graphs the identification card
they produce to prove they’re
18.
• The idea is to scare off
To get substantial rainfall, it is
necessary for winds to be bring-
ing in a continuous supply of
moisture from some great leser-
the j voir, iike the Gulf or an ocean,
for And south winds off the Gulf
coast. More of it fell when the
air was forced to rise over moun-
tains—in Tennessee. But ntost of
it fell when that hot, moist air
collides! with » cell of cool air
up around the Great I-akes. Con-
siderable rninfull was reported in
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.
The West is dominated pretty
much by a. big high pressure cell
moving slowly in from the Pacific.
That means cold north wind* from
the Dakotas to the Pacific. A cold
front this morning ran from South
Dakota westward to Oregon, "
Try a Want Ad for Results
Most of the land occupied by
buildings in New "York’s Rocke-
feller Center taiso known as Ra-
dio City) is owned by-Columbia
University.
Following the urge of people
who want “a little place in the
country,” more non-farming peo-
ple ara living In rural area* in
the U.S. today than there are ac-
tual farmers.
immediately. ........
A picnic in the woods can be °Pen UP the places where the salt
fun and you’ll have no after- bas *° come through.
math of unpleasant memories or
accidents to mar the occasion, if
you take a few simple precau-
- 8M>ck on. local hazards such as'
_~!son ivy, insects and ref*BKk»j&$SL
"first-aid; kit atiH:
cuts or bruises. Be sure that cig-
arettes are dead hefpre discard-
ing them. In case of thunder-
storms, get to the shelter of the
car or house as quickly as pos-
sible.
Before ’ you build a fire, be
sure that the are* is Reared of
brush, debris and overhanging
branches. Have plenty of water
or dirt handy and keep the fire
small fpr better cooking, and
safety, too. And be sure the fire
is out completely before leaving
the area. You might carry bak-
ing sod* along to smother it.
Bvwarv—Food Poison
Here’s * reminder that food
can be a health hazard for your
family in hot weather. The dan-
When you are preparing cole
slaw for a crowd, put the eab-
bage through the coarse bla
of your food chopper. Then mix
with dressing and seasonings and
refrigerate until serving time.
AUNT JEMIMA
FLOUR
25 1.79
DIAMOND
Tomatoes
303 Can
101
MAYFIELD—CREAM STYLE
CORN
303 Can
10^
BORDEN’S
BISCUITS
10f
CINCH—While, Golden, Spiced or Devil’s Food
CAKE MIX
19/
| BANNER
I MARGARINE
2 n.. 35^
I WHITE SWAN
1 Pork & Beans
2 c,“ 33^
I WAPCO
1 CATSUP
\ ***&' . / •
15^
4
I ORANGE DRINK
Ihi-c
46 Oz. Can J 9^
NEW! DELICIOUS!
1-lb. can
Northern 80-rount
NAPKINS ------—__ package 10c
Northern—Colored
TISSUE
------^----2 rolls 19c
Detergent » Large
VEL----------- package 24c
Cleanter Reg.
AJAX ------------- can 10c
Scot 150-count
TOWELS..._ _,.........„ 2 roll* 35c
Rama—PEANUT 20-© *.
BUTTER__________________ Jar
49c
Kraft’s French 8-0*.
DRESSING_________________ jar
23c
Tall
Carnation
MILK........— ........ 2 cans
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Trellis — Early Gsrden 303
PEAS___________________2 cans
Campfire Reg.
VIENNAS _____ _________3 cans
Kraft
WMsswr.-,,
ftuexanor <
’ ^ies —.......... «P £
PRATT'S PICKLE & PIMIfNTO LOAF
/
\
^ Quality Luncke°
PRATT PACtUNQ CO* SULPHUR STRINGS, TEXAS
- ...»
'Cello P«ftr*Kwi>
CASKSSi
8wpfceaSi,,-*, g,e ■iiMRSa^gi
•f if .
Yellow
Canned
iAoa
ONIONS
Freeh Green ^_____
CABBAGE......... 2
Santa Roea
PLUMS ......—......... pound
FREE HAM!
An Armour’s Star Ham will be given away in our
Market Saturday, Sept. 1, at 4:00 p. m. No pur-
chase necessary. Juet come by and register.-
I
|
; -
Armour’* Star-
HAMS
Half or Whole
mVEETA
M hawk-
PltrvfCS'
2!±89‘
.VI
RBBS
wi'i i. At.i
m' “>'4*
Bevie Special
SAUSAGE
Armour’* Crescent—SLICED
BACON
*>.
U. S. Choice—Porter House
STEAK : . 49*
U. S. Choice—SEVEN
STEAK ........Lk 39*
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 207, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1956, newspaper, August 30, 1956; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828163/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.