The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1950 Page: 5 of 18
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1
—£~
Niwi From
Podgrlt Haights
Pnpin baking powder biscuit
dough; roll 14 inch thick. Place
1 pint bUckborriei on the dough
and sprinkle with H cup auger and
duet with cinnamon. Roll as for
jelly roll; place, ream down on
grilled baking lheet. Bruih with
butter and bake in hot oven (400
Idagrees T.) 25 to 80 minutes. Sarva
with whipped cream.
/ Bakiag Powder Biscuit Dough
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
14 cup shortening
2/3 to % cup milk
81ft together dry ingredients;
cat in phrortening until well mixed
and add milk, stirring quickly un-
til a soft but not sticky dough is
formed. Turn out on lightly flour-
ed or cloth covered board and
knead gently to shape into smooth
ball; roll lightly to 14 inch thick.
Complete Mena
Short Ribs of Beef
Now Potatoes . Harvard Beets
Lettuce with Thousand Island
By Ttd Ktstmg
“other fru^t” according to the
Texas Food Standard.
2. Blackberries may be used for
the fruit in Hasty Cobbler.
3. Blackberries may be served
fresh with cream, ice cream, on
cereals, or blackberry Shortcake.
4. Put blackberries in the home
freeser now to use in pies iaAhe
winter months.
5. Blackberry juice may be used
in ices, sherbet, punch and jelly.
6. Can berry juice for use when
berries are not in season.
The chief difference between
the angler who catches fish and
the one who doesn’t is that the
former covers every bit of pos-
sibly productive water, and the
latter doesn’t. The skilled stream
fisherman, for instance, will start
praclicatly at his feet and work out
from there, handling each cast
and its drift to cover every square
foot of water.
And next to persistence (which
implies careful, thorough fishing
and patience), experience is most
important in catching fish. You
can read as many articles as you
wish and it won’t do a bit of good
unless you put the suggestions
into personal experience. But you
can draw upon the experience of
others for some things, so here are-
some do’s and don’ts contributed
by Bill Wolf, who knows fiah and
fishing from coast to coast.
DONT’S—Don’t fail
By W. M. Free
C. B. Lee of McLain stopped
over on a return trip from the
East for a visit to his daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.’ R. L.
Barnett.
S. E. Owen who drives a Kimbell
flour, truck, reports the unpaved
roads in very bod condition with
bridges washed out caused by the
recent heavy rains.
Lonnie Moore on his return from
Canyon reports his brother, Edwin
Moore, who was very ill, improved.
One of our best known women,
familiarly known as "Mammy
Davis,” who is an old timer, suf-
fered a heart attack last Monday
and was taken to the local hospital,
but has returned home and is re-
ported doing nicely. Her children
came to see her during her illness.
During the rains Thursday night
and Friday, many stalled automo-
biles were heard puffing in the
streets during the down pour. '
According.to S. E. Owen of Pad-
gett Heights, the daily vacation
Bible school at the Morningside
Baptist ChOrch will begin Monday
morning, June & Elaborate plans
have been made for the school.
A. B. Souther of Padgett
Heights is in the local hospital
with appendicitis at this time.
C. F. Grubbs of Gleese Street
has opened the elevator at Jean.
The elevator did not operate last
year.
Jack McClatchy is reported mov-
ing back to this section of Graham
from Comanche, this week.
H. A. Green celebrated his 19th
birthday anniversary last Tuesday
evening. May 23, at his home in
Padgett r Heights. Forty-two was
FAVORITE JUNIOR CLASS COEDS AT TCU— Representing
the girls of the junior class, Mrs. Martks Bruce Wilde (left),
Plainview; Miss Lois Long (center), Edwards, Miss.; and Miss
Lota Eubank, Dallas, are among the 1950 Favorites elected by
the TCU student body. Three girls and three boys were se-
lected from esch of the four classes and announced in the 1950
Horned Frog, University yesrbook.
mm
Jeanne Crsin stars in the title role
of “Pinky,” Darryl F. Zanuck’s
major 1949 product ion which plays
at the National Theatre on Sat-
Pre., Sun... Mon., Tueu.. June 3-4-5-
0. Co-starred with her in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox picture are Eth-
el Barrymore, Ethel Waters aad
Bill Lumdigaa.
Seed of a new variety of grain
sorghum, Hi-Hegari, has been re-
leased to certified seed growers
for increase by the Texas Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Some
seed for 1961 plantings . will be
available through regular trade
channels. The new variety is a
heavy forage yielder and was de-
veloped primarily for forage and
silage.
Hints On
Watat-$p
Summer Clothing
Summer showers usually usher
in a good crop of water spots on
clothing, especially on the plain-
colored rayons and silks. Spots are
less likely to show on prints.
To remove water spots, Lucile
King, county home demonstration
agent, says first try nibbing the
fabric with a fingernail or by just
rubbing it between the hands. She
says subbing is particularly effec-
tive on crepe weaves. After the
spot has been nibbed, she says the
whole garment should be pressed
and a slightly damp press cloth
used. ^
When loss of luster causes the
spot she says pressing will often
bnng back the sheen and thus the
spot automatically disappears.
Miss King says you’ll be wise
to check the labels on readymade
garments, look for a guarantee
against water spotting. It’s impor-
tant to know this for some dresses
and coat linings cannot.be wished.
moving
• PROFFITT NEWS
Mrs. Brice Wilkinson
The big rain and high winds
Thursday night did little damage,
but it scared the wheat farmers,
who had begun harvesting a bet-
ter than expected wheat crop.
Farm work was stopped for a
while.
Mrs. Arthur Jones suffered a
broken arm when she was thrown
from her horse Saturday evening
toear her home. The arm is mend-
ing fast, it is reported.
Miss Etna Wilkinson spent sev-
eral days in the Grsham hospital
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brockman of
Throckmorton, their grandson
Richard Neely of Wichita Falls,
Mrs. W. Hinds and John Hefley
and son, Martin, of Port Arthdr,
called on the Brice Wilkinson’s
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Andrew Jones of Csnyon
is visiting her son Arthur, snd
Mrs. Jones.
Wilson Wells accepted a position
SS-ciyil engineer with* pipe fine
company in Lubbock. 'He visited
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Wells, and
family before going to work.
Moody Wells was commissioned
second lieutenant in U. S. Army
and he will return to school in
June.
Mabel Colleeen Wells received
her diploma and distinguished hon-
ors at Hardin-Stmmons Univer-
to clean
your fiah soon after they are
caught and pack them in damp
cloth, grass or ferns. Don’t expect
to catch a fish every cast. Don’t
stand up to cast in narrow boats or
canoes. Shout or swear, but don’t
bump the bottom of the boat. Don’t
have more than two people cast
from a small boat at a time.
TIME OF DAY—Fish may feed
at any hour,’ but da yin and out
you’ll get your best fishing in the
two hours before sunset and at
night The big ones feed at night.
If you like' night fishing, try the
shallows; surface lures work well
then. Try large dry flies (really
ihuge ones); use slow-moving or
noisy surface lures for bass. Afad
at night, the darker the lure the
better.
PLUG CASTING—Get the best
reel you-can afford, a light line
and a fairly long rod. Small fine
wire leaders with snaps at the end
are ideal for quickly changing un-
derwater plugs, spoons and other
lures; don’t use them with floating
plugs. Whether fishing a surface
plug or an underwater, lure, vary
your retrieve. Your tackle box
should contain some underwater,
semi-surface Snd surface lures, a
couple spoons and some rigs for
using pork rinds or chunks.
BAIT-r-Other than the worm,
which is good anywhere, anytime,
there is no “best" bait, so consult
local fishermen. Only a few gener-
alities are possible here. Minnows,
crawfish, worms and hellgram-
mites are the big four among baits
—dependable, usually plentiful.
One •{ the fear is certain to ap-
peal 2d almost any kind of fish.
However, don’t overlook beetles,
grasshoppers, crickets, grubs, ca-
talpe worms snd other caterpillars
—or anything else small enough.
BASS-BUGS~*A sturdy fly rod,
a level line and a short leader
work best here. The leader should
be about four feet long and strong.
The one absolute necessity is s
sity Monday. .
Mrs. Dick Wells, Mis. George
Wilkinson, Mrs. Brice Wilkinson
and Miss Etna Wilkinson attended
a Stanley party rn the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dent in New-
castle.
Jewel Hulse is ill in the Olney
hospital.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd ONLY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
and their t\l*o small sons, Ronnie,
and Gary of Bunger, were guests
in the home of his uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. McDonald, Sunday.
It would have taken a train nine
miles long to haul all of the live-
stock that arrived dead at the
livestock markets of the nation in
1947. This loss plus those from
bruises and crippled animals an-
VIRGINIA MAYO
GORDON McRAE
dually amounts to near 425 million.
EDMUND O'BRIEN
Producers, transporters and live-
stock handlers all have a part to
play m preventing these losses
most of which sre borne by the
producer.
DANE CLARK
VIVECA LINDFORS
"BACKFIRE"
A romantic mystery drama
with suspense and thrilling
oction!
The world's railrosds have a to-
tal of three billion ties, and 95* per
cent of the ties are made of wood.
wood or deer hair lure shoutd Tift
There are about 800 different
kinds of wood known to the timber
easily off the water.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
The subject of flies is so big,
we decided to devote all of our
next colunqt to it alone.
trade.
CLAIRE TREVOR
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 4 and 5
' First Showing In Graham
GLENN FORD
EVELYN KEYES
USE T-4-L FOR
ATHLETE'S FOOT
BECAUSE—
"Mo ond Po Kettle"
Cbming To Graham
Drive-In Theatre
Just as a good newspaper pro-
vides something of interest for
every member of every family,
Universal-International has suc-
ceeded in incorporating a laugh
for everyone in the American fam-
ily into “Ms snd Pa Kettle,” com-
ing to the Graham Drive-In Thea-
tree Sunday and Monday, June 4-5.
From 6 to 60 years of age, mem-
bers of any family will thoroughly
enjoy this sequel to "The Egg and
I ” which co-stars the funmakers
of ‘"The Egg,” Marjorie Main and
Percy Kilbride.
"BIBBIDI-BOBBIDI-BOO."—Singing these magic words, the'
Fairy Godmother, in Walt Disney's all-cartoon, musical
"Cinderella," provides a magic coach to take the heroine to
Prince Charming. The production in color by Technicolor is
on a scale challenging the producer's famous Snow White.
It will show at the Leon Theatre Saturday prevue, Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, June 3-6.
'THE
DESPERADOES"
A thrilling saga of the
lawless West blazing with
romance ond action.
PawaC.. With 90% undilutad alcahal
hasa. It carrias tha activa madkatiaa
DEEPLY, ta kill tha gens aa caa-
taef. Gat happy raliat la ONE HOUR
a» yaar 40c back at aay drag War*.
43*44
GRAHAM'S ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE—ENJOY YOUR E NTERTAINMENT INSIDE—BE COOL and COMFORTABLE
PALACE
The famous Kettle family has
been increased for thie film to 15
kids, two more than were seen in
“The Egg and I.” All of them find
something to do of a mirth provok-
ing nature in Die eequel.
Graham Driva-I
Announces Now Box
Offici Opening Tima
James Gritting, manager of the
Graham Drive-In Theatre, an-
nounced new box office opening
time. The new time is 7:16 p. at.
and “you can sea a complete show
Gritting
KENT TAYLOR - MARGARET LINDSAY
Fint Showing In Graham
"WEST OF ELDORADO'
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Aha Color Cartoon
at lata as 10:15 p. m.
said yesterday.
Tnoo., Wad., Jnno 6-7 (Family Night)
Wifh Carole Mothows - Jock Lord. Al«c
Wad., Than., JUo 7-t "MAN ON EIFFEL TOWOt’
CHARLES LAUGHTON - FRANCHOT TONE
Aba Nidi and Moatod Short
///: So/'f
Zotic/i
Indian Aijent
FOR ALL THE WORLD TO LOVE
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1950, newspaper, June 1, 1950; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884305/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.