The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1965 Page: 3 of 40
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Dear Abby
She's Being Framed!
7 ABIGAIL VAN BUHEN
■BÉ
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I lived for « year with his
parents, and when we were packing to move t ran across a
framed picture of one of my husband's old girl friends
started to throw it away, but my mother-in-law asked if she could
have it for the frame. Naturally, Í gave it to her, thinking, she
wanted it only for the frame. Seven years and two small chil-
dren later she still has that picture in the same frame, displayed
en the mantel. She was never very close to the girl and my
husband didn't go with this girl very long. (She has three
other sons who Went with girls longer than my husband went
with this girl and she doesn't display THEIR girl friends' pié-
tures). Every time I see that picture I burn up. Why is she
holding onto the girl's picture? She wouldn't like iUf my mother
kept one of my old boy friend's pictures on display. And neither
would my husband. "STILL BURNING
DEAR STILL: Your mother-in-law is playing a game.
Tell your husband you don't think it's funny; that if she con-
tinues to flaunt the old flame, you'll stay clear of her house.
And if he wants a healthy marriage, he had better throw
some water on the fire.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. My sweetheart and I plan
to be married soon and we have been studying all the etiquette
and customs of weddings, receptions, etc. Neither my bride-to-be
nor I like the idea of standing in the receiving line and having
to let every man who walks through k$s her for luck. She is not
being selfish or silly. She just doesn't want to be kissed by any
man other than me on her wedding day. How can she get out
of letting them kiss her without hurting their feelings? What if
she says, "Hands off," and they try to kiss her anyway?
NO KISSES
DEAR NO: A woman (or even a man, for that matter)
who doesn't want to be kissed on the lips need only to turn
her head, to indicate that a kiss on the cheek is expected.
I doubt that it will be necessary for the bride to say, "Hands
off" to anyone. If you seriously object to even a kiss on the
- cheek "for luck"—you two ought to go off by yourselves and
get married.
DEAR ABBY: Í jiist read the article about the man who con-
siders ¿^"effeminate" to kiss his little son. It sure burned me
up. We are the fortunate parents of a whole houseful of boys,
ranging in ages from teen-agers down to toddlers. My big,
strong, strapping husband kisses and loves his boys aH the timér
And when they line up every night for theT goodnight kiss ritual,
the teen-agers lead the pack. When they get too big to crawl
up on Dad's lap for affection, they get hugs, pats on the back
and their hair tousled. My husband is the most masculine man
I have ever seen.
So I agree with you, ABBY. If a father shows outward signs
of affection to his sons, it does not reflect on his masculinity. It
only accentuates it. A REAL MAN'S WIFE
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- HEAVENLY DESSERT
'•%W
Torte Made With Almonds, Zwieback Crumbs
Fruit of Utmost Delicacy
Ladies, 1 havea
i|Go to your loci
mid Mk the dealer If yoii
look through fall pile of l.
lumber. , •
to fiad * piece of
20 inches wide a
24 inches long. (Wé
fot to be the best rise).
After you get home, take
iece of plywood and «ra,
i i piece «I an old blankrt, a
scrap from an old quilt or a
few thicknesses';. of worn - out
towels, etc. Thumbtack Q£ staple
the paddmg to the bottom of
Then cover it with two pieces
of heavy, quilted foil (or use
about four thicknesses of regu-
lar foil); and over, that, put a
piece of old sheet or some t v
type of thin material. bring watchful the
KEEP THIS BY THE SIDE "2* .SJ* * '
OF YOUR IRONING BOARD **
. and you will have a "Hello- "*22?
fry Torte Epicurean Dessert
Now at Joiner Insurance
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• Spread your insurance bills
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• Low Interest Rales — Viof 1%
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CALL US FOR DETAILS
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V
Joiner
J. D. JOINER
• - ' *•
INSURANCE
4M FIFTH
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Thank heaven for frozen
foods! One of the most delight*
fuj of all fruits—the raspberry
—would be hard to come by
these days if we didn't have the
aid of the modern food freezer.
Raspberries, a fruit of utmrtst
delicacy, are highly perishable,
and their season is short.
Unless you have a bush in
your backbyard, fresh raspber-
ries are ephemeral. Fortunately,
a large percentage of the an-
nual crop is commercially
frozen and so available all the
year round.
One of the best ways to use
frozen raspberries is in a deli-
cious torte. The following recipe
was a. favorite for many years
on the menu of a private din-
ing club; the woman who ran
that club kindly passed along
the rule. Made in our own
kitchen, the dessert turned out
to be foolproof to assemble and
was endlessly pleasing to fam-
ily ánd guests.
And as a reminder, here are
several other fine ways to use
frozen raspberries.
They're great for summer's
ice cream sundaes and sodas
Raspberries do a lot for
creamy tapioca pudding. Make
the pudding from scratch and
spoon into sherbet or parfait
glasses, leaving room to add
the fruit with some of its syrup.
Use the raspberries, too. to top
custard or vanilla pudding. ,
Ever serve thawed frozen
raspberries oyer French toast
or pancakes? Wonderful combi-
nation!
And of course there's Peach
Melba. Use fresh peaches
poached in vanilla syrup; top
with vanilla ice cream and a
sauce made from frozen rasp-
NORTHCUTT'S
RADIATOR SHOP
1-DAY SERVICE
All Work Ooarantxd
CUAN • MMIRfD • IKOtn
AUTO AM CONDITIONING
Sain A.KA SCvtc* An M*w
TU
3041/z MAIN
AVE.
berries thickened with corn-
starch!
Raspberry Torte
Five eggs, separated, 1 tea-
spoon salt" 1 cup sugar, 1 tea-
spoon vanilla, 1 cup zwieback
crumbs, 1 cup grated blanched
almonds, 1 teaspoon baking
powder, 2 packages (each 10
ounces) frozen raspberries and
1 pint heavy cream.
Grease the bottoms of two
9-inch layer cake pans. Line bot-
toms with wax papers; grease
again.
Beat egg whites with salt un-
til they hold stiff peaks. With-
out washing beater, best egg
yolks and vanilla until thick and
slemon colored; gradually beat
in sugar, 2 tablespoons at a
time; fold in beaten egg whites.
Gradually fold in zwieback
crumbs, almonds and baking
powder.
Divide batter equally between
the prepared layer-cake pans.
Bake in a moderate (350 de-
grees) oven for 20 to 25 min-
utes, or until deeply browned
and cake springs back when
lightly touched. Cool layers in
pans placed on wire racks for
5 minutes. With a sharp knife,
cut cake away from sides of
pan. Turn out on racks. Remove
wax paper; cool thoroughly.
When ready to fill torte, cut
each layer crosswise into two
layers. Defrost raspberries. As
soon as they can be separated,
place about a dozen berries in
a single layer in a small dish
and return to freezer for use
later to garnish top of torte.
Thoroughly drain defrosted
raspberries. Whip cream until
stiff, then gently fold hi drained
berries; spread some of the
mixture between torte layers
and on top. Garnish with re-
served frozen berries. To serve,
cut into wedges and accompany
with remaining whipped cream
and berry mixture.
Note: If desired, thicken
syrup left on raspberries with
cornstarch fór a Melba sauce to
serve on ice cream.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B . ;J a y. Beck e r
(Top Racord-Holder In Master ' Individual Championship Play)
South dealer.
Both side* vulnerable.
NORTH
4 10 9 8 5
VA.J72.
♦ «*
+ QJ6
WEST EAST
*62 .
V 10 85 4 3 V "
+ KQ10 4 A 8 7 5 2
*1083 *97542
SOUTH
. * KQJ73
f KQ6
♦ J 9 3
+ A K
The bidding:
South West North bit
1 * Paas 2 * Pa* ,
Opening lead—king of dia-
mond*.
When It comea to the play of
the carda, your state of mind
•—your view of the hand aa a
whole—haa a great deal to do
with how you eventually fare.
This applies equally to de-
clarer and def«naive play. It
ia not enough to confine your
thought* to the play of a par-
ticular trick or a particular
auit; you have to do.more than
that and think about the play
of the entire hand.
For example, take thl* hand
which Involve* defensive play.
West led* the king of diamonds.
East signaling with the seven,
and continued with the. queen
and another diamond. Declarer
ruffed in dummy, forced out
the ace of spades, and easily
made four spades.
If the defenders had been
smart enough to arrange for a
heart ruff, declarer would have
gone down one. The question is
whether the defenders >can be
fairly blamed for neglecting to
find the killing line of defense
Actually, th* right defense
is not difficult to find, and the
failure .to find it must be pin-
ned squarely on East. He had
9II the clues needed to point the
way to the proper line of de-
fense, but he did not bother to
put them together when he
followed to the king of dia-
monds opening lead.
It was obvious immediately
that West had led1 from the
K-Q of diamonds. It was like-
wise obvious, from East's view,
that the defense probably had
three tricks coming—two dia-
monds and a spade—and that
a fourth trick would have to
be garnered to defeat the con-
tract.'
A moment of thought would
have told East that the fourth
trick might be obtained by ar-
ranging a heart ruff, and a
little further thought 'MEoukf
have induced him to overtake
the king of diamonda at trick
one and- return a heart Had he
done this, South would have
been unable to prevent a later
heart ruff.
bosrd"!
You can shake out all
moo's handkerchiefs, or your
dinner, napkins, etc. pile .them
on top qf the board, and iron
away like lightning.
You can put it up under a
skirt or s shirt, and
away like mad.
You can put Jt across the
middle of your ironing board
for those little tricky pieces
where your ironing board needs
to be wider and just isn't!
I think you will agree with
me that this board is one of
the handiest gadgets in your eu-
tire house. (I made mine for
less than 20 cents, as I bought
the three-ply plywood from a
pile of scrap lumber.)
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
I'm getting smart in my old
age.
Now that summer's here, and
I will gradually get a tan, I
bought a small box of dark face
powder and add a little at a
time to my regular powder as
the summer progresses. ' ' •
At the end of summer, when
I start fading, I reverse the
process. It's a great economy.
E. Adams
(O IMS, King futures Syndicate, lac.)
una; Hill
Add Carrier Central Cooling
to your home/
heating system
CALL
TU 3-2233
Vmm 'H ManinlMa n 111 J 1
rot Appointments
.• ' -' V
'Í - * J >,' A::
why not
Carrier
and
ithinkto
home comfort right now? Well add ,
' t to your warm air heating system
fuss, muss or delay. It costs less
' t Carrier cooling now aad for
, no-obligation home survty.
I THIRD
Th* gay, young, Internationally Influenced short-cut la sweeping the
fashion scene this summer. Sleek, textured or gaily curled it's easier
to wear and to keep. Come in lor your short-cut and permanent wave
Vr<Y '
ifi
i
mm
Hp
ÉIÍIq!
INC. $j
. '.VTVp ' -Hi':'M 'i '.'
FREHp
Ufe
Dear Heloise: 1 , : ái
Here is a hint for mothers
who buy a whole Watermelon
and can't fit it all in the re-
frigerator.
Cut up the part that won't fit
in the refrigerator into bitosize
páeces, and put them into plastic
containers that fit more easily
in the refrigerator.
These watermelon pieces are
perfect for children's lunches,
snacks, and for picnics.
Carmen (Age 9)
HISS
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those who do
there
SSm
TOpArS
e
wm
ll
tñ vn
We mention this
often wonder what
stars gat about it
such as,
it's lost ««ft, work,
all die tube. Nevar any
of fun mixed in, but the
sis is on the wwk.
tone
help but give it some-
of a poor reputation to a
who hears the comí
wish an
complaint
is the comment on
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four more days to
or the groaning
Sunday night, "Well, 'it'e IM
to the grindstone again tomor-
row." It doesn't do mnch to-
ward giving the idea that work
is something that can
4mmmI '
Lots oí the complaints diil-
dren hear about work are just
that much talk and nothing
more, but how are they to
kiww that?
There is
spter
fRe-
NARCE Sets
Installation
Installation of new officers of
the Golden Triangle Cha]
864, National Association of
tired Civil Employes win be held
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the
Schooner Restaurant on the Port
Arthur-Beaumont highway.
Chvles D. Southern e< Hous-
ton,^ stato secretary tt the
Texas Federation of NARCE,
will be the installing officer.
New officers Will be L. J. Lan-
dry of Port Arthur
George A. Goynes of Silabee,
first vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Merrill of Orange, sec-
ond vice president; H. C. Arnold
of Beaumont, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Bryan of
Bridge City, financial secretary
treasurer; Erma Simpson of
Port Arthur, recording secre-
tary; and Bokn J West of Or-
ange, guard.
A dutch meal will be served.
Mré. T. C. Carr is in charge' of
arrangements. All reservations
should be . made by Thursday.
Orange members may call Mrs.
Dorothy Bryan at RE B-3437 in
Bridge City.
Joe F. Combs of Beaumont is
the retiring president.
Sporting System
Is Developed
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
Retired Kent Sandidge of subur-
ban Madison has developed a
system.
_ plays golf one day,
then sleeps the next day so be
can play golf the next day, etc.
The schedule: golf «a Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday:
Satvdáy; church on Sunday.
needful in the living
and others. This, too, we would
have children experience.
Further, there is appreciation
which brings a glow to one's
own living when one learns to
respect and value the work of
others, and this we wish all
children might feel.
We would have children will-
ing to work, eager to work,
to work and finding satia-
e in working. Not thatwe
would have living all work and
no play. Of course not.
We would have it full of (day
-food, wholesome play. But
neither would we have it all
olay and no work. We speak
for the balance.
enjoyment to be had
in work when one learns to
take satisfaction in effort put
forth. We would have children
that enjoyment
is a sense of sceom-
to be had when one
to stick to the' job at
until its purpose is
achieved. We would have chil-
dren experience the feeling of
that achievement.
There is a feeling of selfae-
spect to be had when one rec-
ognizes that the work one has
done has contributed somethi
i ■ É Ü
pppi^Sg
islnSin
If you plan to visit
Optical lor u eye 1
in ORANGE on i
y*. 1
Because many out-of-town ]
sop : come to
days and Saturdays^
sioiraf-and other services,^
sometimes causis
to wait longer for
tions on Mondays
than on-thc other days
week. In fact, on the other
there is usually a vfcty short1
if any.'
So, if you can con
examination on the other days óf
the week instead of Monday or
Saturday, you will avoid any in-
convenient waiting period. If
Monday or Saturday is the only
convenient day for you, then by
all means come in'and be assured
you will receive the same compe^
tent, professional eye care as
always. \
Thank Yon.;-
i
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YOU ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND
The Greatest Shoe and Ready-to-Wsar
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We imnt to close-out at
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our present inventory.
Price will do it. Sé
ready-to-wear you need at
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1965, newspaper, July 6, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143080/m1/3/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.