The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 159, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1965 Page: 3 of 14
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Use Paprika for Color, Flavor
Put Stuffed Eggs in
By ALICE DENHOFF .
We have salad suggestions
today. It is just the irtime of
year to enjoy the pretty color
compositions and delightful fla-
vors of a melange- of pleasing
Ingredients, colors and flavor
heightened by a dash of pa-
prika.
•Cabbage Nest Salad ' .
Six hard-cooked eggs, 1 tea-
spoon instant minced onion, Vi,
teaspoon chili powder, Vi tea-
spoon salt, 1-16 teaspoon black
peppef, 1 teaspoon finely
chopped pickle, 1 tablespoon
mayonnaise, 1 qusrt finely
shredded cabbage-1 cup diced
celery and paprika.
Split shelled tg¿s .In length-
STORE HOURS
MON., WED., SAT. o
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
KNIT & NEEDLE SHOP
1SU PARK
1962 PONTIAC
Catalina Two - door Hardtop,
automatic, power «tearing and
brakes, radio and K at«r, now
r; '1360
Soo or Call Dick Manuel
SLAYTER
Pontiac-Dodge
Simmons Dr. TU 6-7222
HP
«««
BUREN: i ;
i
wise halves. Remove yolks and
press them through a sieve. Add
onion, seasonings, pickle and
mayonnaise. Mix well. Spoon
into egg white cavities.
Combine cabbage and celery;
place in bowl or on large plate
to form a nest. Fill center with
stuffed eggs put together in
pairs. Sprinkle paprika around
top of cabbage nest.
Serve with your favorite salad
dressing...This serves 6 and
GAs Return
From ETBE
LITTLE CYPRESS (Spl) -
Members of Little Cypress Ju-
nior GAs return today from a
week at East Texas Baptist
Encampment.
The week contained a full
schedule for the girls with days
which started at 6:15 a.m. and
ended at 10 p.m. Activities in-
cluded Bible and mission study
and inspirational talks by Doris
Penkert, missionary to Brazil.
They worked on their forward
steps, which include memory
Work. Recreation included hikes
and swimming.
Those attending were Becky
Boyett, Lauri Jo Melton, Patsy
Watson, Lola Borel, Ginny Neel,
Theresa Cormier, Pat McKay,
Nancy Wilcox, Cheryl Watson,
Pamela Hill and Rhonda Den-
ton. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Jerald Peveto, and Mrs.
G. E. Watson.
i ''All I said was:
Show me a filter that delivers the taste
and I'll eat ray hat." ~
LUCKY
STRIKE
-My'-
Try new
Lucky Strike
Filters
./¡Iters
#VWma tf
i/ClAff General Electric
/VC™. Refrigerator-Freezer
H0LDS:,'54vM0RE
FROZEN FOOD
than ANY comparable refrigerator!
You can Stare up to \
147 lbs. Frozen Food
in its huge freezer
section... more
than any other 15
cu. ft. NO FROST
refrigerator with
freezer at top!
Exclusive fast freez-
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Cover protects trays,
makes trays easy
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provides handy'
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TBF-15M
14.7 ou. ft
Big
alo*P'ice
Advance Features Include these utra comnitnci !
HHrt eoM far Ideal temparatUrealn both oecMpne • Twin
aes
a nice light
dish. ' . „
Avocado-Crabmeat Salad
Two ripe avocados, fresh
lemon juice, head lettuce, Wr
ounce can crabmeat, l cup
diced celery, 1 teaspoon instant
minced onion, 1 tablespoon fresh
lemon juice, 9, tablespoon may-
onnaise and paprika.
Wash and cut unpeeled avo-
cados in crosswise halves. Re-
move seeds, then peel and cut
avocados in croswise slices
%-inch thick; Brush with, lemon
juice.
Place each avocado ring on a
bed of lettuce. Flak^ crabmeat
and combine with diced celery,
onion, tablespoon lemon juice
and mayonnaise. Place iii cen-
ter of avocado rings. Garnish
with paprika.
This makes 4-6 servings
Paprika Cheese and Fig Salad
Three-ounce package cream
cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika, V«
cup chopped nutmeats, 18
canned or fresh figs, salad
greens and V* cup each heavy
cream, whipped, and mayon
naise.
Blend cream cheese with pa-
prika and nuts. Split figs (if
canned figs are used, drain
them): Fill each with cheese-
paprika-nut mixture.
Sor each serving, place
stuffed figs on. a bed of salad
•eens. Fold whipped cream
to mayonnaise. Serve with
salad, f
This serves 6 and is delight-
ful for summer dining.
R. R. Vincents
Receive Vinton
Yard Plaque
VINTON (Spl) - Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Vincent of 1403
South St. were selected to re-
ceive the Yard of the Month
plaque presented by the Vinton
Garden Club.
The couple, believed to. be the
oldest to r e c e i v e the yard
award, do all their work them-
selves. Vincent is 80 and Mrs.
Vincent is 73. Coming to Vinton
in 1957 to live after he retired
from sawmill and farming in
North Louisiana, the Vincents
decided to make their home
here permanently. They have
two sons, R. A. Vincent who
lives In Orange, and M. O. Vin-
cent, Beaumont. ,
The Vincents have a small
lawn which is well kept and has
colorful plants in full bloom all
year. Caladiums in white and
red varieties, coleus and copper
plants border the bed in front
of the house. Ferns and phlox
and a large Buford holly with
its deep green accent the yellow
paint of the exterior of the
house.
At the west' corner,of the Vin-
cent lawn is a white bird bath
bordered with a tiny white fence
around wheih are planted sugar
plum petunias. A bed on the
east side of the house boasts Of
colorful caladiums, portulaca,
roses and balsam. A blooming
mimosa tree completes the lawn
setting.
Besides their flowers, the Vin-
cents grow a nice vegetable gar-
den. They are active in the
First Baptist Church where they
belong to several church orga-
nizations.
: We have a problem and I dont I
it. It concerns our 11-year-old da
ite girl, and quite developed for
to I
is infatuated with a man who happens to be a Very
ours. He and his Wife are at our home often. At:
cute to see ner run to him, throw her arms around !
and kiss him fiercely. We teased her about her "dream man,1
and he played along with the game. But it's no longer funnj
If she's not sitting on his lap, she's very close to him. She
his hand, and kisses him lingeringly on the lips. 1
very uncomfortable lately when she's around. My *"
we should ignore It as this is a stage all girls go
growing up. I never had this problem vjhile I Was growing up.
Is my husband right? Or. should something be done? And, if
so, how is this "done without inhibiting our daughter's natural
affectionate nature? , ~ CONCERNED ;
DEAR CONCERNED: Every normal adolescent girl has
a "dream man." And there's no harm In it. But your daugh-
ter would be far better off drooling over a picture of Gregory
, Peck than sitting on your friend's lap. Tell your daughter that
she's a young lady now and, she mast not be so aggressive.
To Ignore It would indicate approval on your part. And,
futhermore, It's the responsibility of parents to see that
guests in their home are not subjected to embarrassing
situations.
Church Announce
Guest Preacher
DEWEWILLE (Spl) — Rev.
Wert Schofield of Port Neches,
formerly of Deweyville, will be
guest preacher Sunday at the
Deweyville Baptist Church.
He will preach at both the 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services.
DEAR ABBY: Eldon and I have been married tor-over a
year and it's like pulling teeth to get him to visit my parents
with me. When he does go, he just sits there like a bump on
a log and doesn't say a word to theih. When we get home 1
tell him if he doesn't talk to my folks they are going to think
be is stuck up or mad at them. He says my father doesn't know
anything about sports and my mother doesn't shut up long
enough for anyone to get a word in. I think he could be more
friendly for my sake. How can 1 get him .to be more sociable'
with my folks? Or is it just a losing battle? ELDON'S WIFE
DEAK WIFE: Leave him alone. Perhaps he still feels
a little uncomfortable in their presence. Be glad he goes
with you, even if he's no jamboree.
■ r
DEAR ABBY: The switchboard operator-receptionist girl here
seems to be using her job to make "contacts." If a salesman
comes in, she gets palsy-walsy with him and before you know
it she's got a lunch date or dinner date with him. She's con-
sidered an eyeful, if you like the type who overdresses and uses
a lot of makeup. She claims she always asks if a man is married
before she accepts a date with him, as married men are off
her list. (Big deal! She only picks up unmarried strangers.)
She's a divorcee and supports two small children so we hate
to report her to the office manager because it might cost her
her job. What do you suggest? - THE GIRLS
DEAR GIRLS: An "eyeful" who must support two children
also has a "headful" to land a job where she can meet men.
From here It appears that the girl is only trying to meet
men with honorable Intentions. I suggest that you girls pull
in your claws. •. ± '
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE THREE MUSKETEERS: Every
Ume you sling a little mud. you lone ajittle ground. .
r*1
AR0YLE TYPE
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FASHION TWO-PIECE
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• COMPLETE 2-PIECÉ
SHORTS
LAMES'
BLOUSES
.v^H
n&aS
SHOP NITES TIL 8 P.M. THURSDAY-
—SHOP DOWNTOWN Ttt.7 P.M. FRIDAY «id SAI
Family Social
Is Scheduled
By Garden Club
McLEWIS (Spl) - A family
social was planned by members
of the Pleasant View Garden
Club during a Tuesday business 1
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Carey Roberts.
The social, an ice cream sup-
per was set for Saturday at 5
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Del
Roy Armstrong. Games of bad-
minton. ping-pong, volley ball |
and croquet will supply enter-
tainment. The occasion was >
planned for the husbands of cTub
members to get acquainted.
Tuesday's devotional, a scrip-
ture reading from Gen. I, was
presented by Mrs. W. L. Meyers.
Mrs. Meyers won the door I
prize. Several useful garden
tips were given by the club'
president, Mrs. Terrell A. Gau.
Mrs. E. A. Morgan, treasurer,]1
noted that the club has $ll56 1
whicih will be used for club,,
projects, the first to be erect-
ing street markers in Pleasant
View.
Mrs. N. W. Alexander, a mem- ,
ber of the Spade and Trowel
Garden Club, will present the |
program July 20 in the home of
Mrs. Wyndol Harris on Lemon-
ville Road.
«BR
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 159, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1965, newspaper, July 9, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143083/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.