The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1957 Page: 4 of 14
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f dust and line bjr wiping them
* a soft cloth before and sft-
I er Use. They should be lubricated
occasionally with a drop of oil on
both sideaof the accuse, and a lit-
tle oil can be rubbed on the blades
if they arc not to be used for
any length of time. And—a final
tip—it’s usually advisable to have
good scissors and shear* sharpen-
ed or, adjusted by an expert.
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Today's beauty hint is a re-
minder that eyeglasses now are
so pretty, and high styled that
they often add glamor, instead bf
detracting, from one’s appear-
About 60 first grade students
from I .a mar School presented a
musical program Thursday noon
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ance. Properly chosen, they lend | at the Rotary club's weekly meet-
ENCINEER'S SHACK at the State Highway Department was blown apart by the strong winds which
struck Sulphur Springs Thursday. The roof to this building wus blown about 200 yards away. (Staff
Photo by T. A. Wright)
LISTEN LADIES
New York Shoe Designer
Foresees Larger Feet
By KAY LAWRENCE | long sleeves, a s^oop neck and
It wasn't so long ago that a i brief-cut pants. *
tiny foot was considered very I A classic in almost any summer
fashionable, and many a woman wardrobe is the bare-urmed
squeezed her tortured toes into ! sheath, topped with a jacket. This
shoes that were too small for her is tiic costume that goes traveling
—just to “he in style." Well, it
must he good news to the woman
who doesn’t have a small, slim
foot to learn that a longer, wider
shoe no longer is considered un- j cotton and hemberg, it comes in
so well in a limited wardrobe.
One favorite has a short bolero
which emphasises a slim waist.
Made of a combination of pima
attractive. In fact—if you’ll par-
don the pun—the foot seems to
be on the other foot from now
on. At least, that’s the opnion
expressed by a leading New York
shoe designer. He says, "The size
6B foot and up will he the style
ideal in shoe fashions for the
next 10 years. The fashionable
woman with a naturally small
foot will try to conceal it by
wearing shoes with greatly ex-
tended toes, in large-patterned
materials and with builP-up
pastels as well as navy. It has
special appeal for the career girl,
as well as the vacation traveler.
Costume jewelry is more beau-
tiful than ever, and offers wider
variety than ever before. This
year jewelry definitely is a part
of the costume. You’ll he seeing
many splashy, important-looking
necklaces, earrings, dips and
bracelets, to perk up spring and
summer fashions. For evening
wear, tire sky’s the limit, and a
hih necklace of colored cut-crys-
fronts." He adds that it has even ; tal heads or rhinestones will dra-
been suggested that shoe manu-
facturers make samples in sizes
larger than the customary 4-B.
Women are stepping up their
spring suits with a smart new pair
of calf pumps. Many of these new
shoes combine their colors for
new interest at the feet. A favor-
ite pump teams light and darker
grey calf. The two shades of grey
are worked into a becoming shoe
style with the new “queen anne”
heel. This pump also is attractive
in a combination of licoiice struw
and patent.
Chiffon Popular
A brief round-up of the latest
fashion news shows that whether
in large amounts or small, you'll
probably he wearing some chiffon
this spring. It may he a lovely
dance dress, a blouse, a hat, or u
colorful printed or plain scarf to
fill in the necklace. And there’s
still another field for chiffon to
turn up in—play clothes. One of
the newest looking—and prettiest
■—playsuits is of white silk chif-
fon vividly printed w , t h field
matize the simplest gown.
Gloves continue to look smart,
—but they're more practical than
ever. An exumple of this is the
double-woven cotton 2-hutton
length glove which looks and feels
like doeskin. These easy-to-wash
gloves are completely finished
with overcast stitching. They’re
inexpensive, and come in attrac-
tive pastel shades of ytdlow, lilac,
gray, and blue.
Hints For Homemaker*
Interfacings are ns important a
hidden detail in summer sheers
as they are in heavier weight fab-
rics. Clothing specialists say that
interfacing of the coned weight
and stiffness helps keep lines of
lightweight clothes crisp and def-
inite, prevents the weight of but-
tons or trim from sagging the
fabric and give a neater appear-
ance to collars, cuffs, pockets,
belts and front openings. Wash-
able dresses need prc.>hrunk In-
terfacing with a permanent finish.
Manufacturers have developed
flowers and green foliage. It has very lightweight ones thut do the
job for the most delicate of gar-
ments.
Hack zippers on dresses should
no longer he a problem. If you
haven’t already invested in one
of the new gadgets to help you
dose a long zipper in the hack of
a dress, here’s a tip. Merely
thread a narrow ribbon or string
through the eyelet of the zipper
tab, place the ribbon over the
shoulder and pull the zipper
closed.
Hells for summer dresses are
likely to he 2 or ,’i shades darker
than the dresses due to the fact
they are so often forgotten when
dresses go to laundry or dry clean-
er. Washable belts may he dunk-
ed in suds. Those to he dry clean-
ed should he bundled up now and
sent off to the cleaner before
you aie tempted to wear them
without refurbishing.
Good Scissor* Needed
Good scissors and shears nre
fine sewing tools, and should give
a lifetime of service if selected
carefully and given proper care.
If you are a person who en-
joys sewing, it will he worth your
while to invest in still scissors and
shears of excellent quality. Good
cutting implements will stay sharp
longer, and can he easily re-sharp-
ened after years of the hardest
use.
To do a good job of sewing
you will need both scissors and
shears, at least one pair of each.
Scissors is t h e term applied to
the smaller cutting device used
only for lighter cutting tasks
such as snipping and trimming.
A pair ranges in lengths from 3
to 6 inches with sharp points and
ring handles of equal size.
Shears are available in lengths
from 6 to 11 inches with one
handle larger than the other for
better leverage to do heavier cut-
ting jobs.
Good scissors and shears can he
easily damaged by improper use
in cutting paper, cardboard, heavy
cord and wire. This is likely not
only to dull them lint also to
cause the blades to come out of
adjustment. Never use the points
in prying anything open. This
can bend or break the points.
Keep your cutting tools away
from moisture and keep them
clean. Scissors can lie kept free
themselves to today's fashions.
Here’s one point to keep in mind:
The hat should he wider than the
widest part of your glasses or
hairdo, to keep glasses from com-
peting with the hat for attention.
Looks Good
A baked ham can be studded
with whole cloves, topped with
pineapple slices, and dressed up
in a variety of ways to make it!
look—and taste —extra special for
a company dinner. Today’s din-
ner menu features baked ham,
with corn pudding, buttered as-
paragus, and a crisp cole slaw
salad. Serve the cole slaw “as is,”
or mix in small wedges of can-
ned pineapple.
Top the meal off with a gelatin
dessert.
Cues for Cooks
Leftover ham can make a de-
licious main course. Stud the last
of a baked ham with whole cloves.
Place in a greased linking dish.
Spread with dne-fourth cup mo-
lasses. Hake in a moderate oven—
320” until piping hot, hasting fre-
quently.
Serve this as a start),r for one
of your important sit-down com-
pany dinners. S p o o n drained,
chilled canned fruit cocktail into
sherbert glasses and top with a
large spoonful of bottled cran-
berry juice cocktail frozen to a
mush consistency.
Small hits of crisply fried ba-
con add surprise flavor to thou-
sand island dressing. Serve on
quarter heads of lettuce.
F.or a fluffy omlet, heat the
yolks ami whites separately, then
fold the beaten yolks into the
whites. For a flat omlet, beat the
yolks and wihtes together. 1
ing at Wesley Methodist Church.
Aubrey Bain, school principal,
introduced the program, which
was directed by Mrs. Verna May
Ragsdale and Mrs.. Hubert West-
er. Mrs. John M. Lovelace was
the accompanist.
Cecil Ward was program chair-1
man for the meeting.
The club adopted a resolution
in memory of the late Lester
Waits, a long-time Rotarian.
Dr. Hodge Sellers was present-
ed with a 20-year attendance pin.
. *■ -Ti' ‘f* ''ate* ■
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SEED HOUSE opened. The windstorm which struck Sulphur Springs Thursday blew apart the seed
house at the old Oil Mill building. The building was almost completely demolished. (Staff Photo by
T. A. Wright)
Expert Declares
Room at Top
For Inventors
Dallas, May 23 (V) — A patent
expert said in Dallas today there’s
still room for the man who builds
a better mousetrap. He said this
is so even in this era of the atom,
when it seems that every inven-
tion ought to he an electrical,
chemical or mechanical genius.
The observation was made by
the man whose Washington of-
SOLVES MAJOR PROBLEMS
Legislature Moves
Toward Adjournment
Austin, May 23 tfl—The Texas
legislature has solved one of its
major problems on this final day
of the 56th session. That is reor-
ganization of the state insurance
commission.
Both the House and Senate
finally approved a compromise
fire receives some 76.000 appli-, wjH |et (;overnor ,)an.
cations for patents each year — | . , , „
Robert Watson, commissioner ofim“Xe a dean slate reorgan-
1 izutlon of the commission.
patents and former president of
the American Patent I,aw Associ-
ation.
Watson is in Dallas for the
one-day conference on science,
inventions and the future. The
conference is sponsored by the
National Association of Manufac-
turers at
Daniel hus insisted on the re-
organization since the first day
of the session. He sent word that
he "fully approves” the compro-
mise.
Said the governor: "Enactment
of this hill will give the people
Southwestern Legal! of Texas a new administration of
(’enter of the Southern Methodist j the insurance laws, and will
ment in the protection of the
policy holders and the general
public.”
In addition to the reorganiza-
tion of the insurance commis-
sion, final action comes today on
teachers pay raises averaging
$309 a year and a 100-million
dollar water storage plan.
Representative Harold Ken-
nedy of Murlde Falls says a com-
promise on the water storage
plan still lacks support of small
farm groups.
House Speaker Waggoner Carr
has listed two major victories of
the 55th legislative session. He
says they are the restoration of
public confidence in the legisla-
ture, and financing essential state
In a windup speech prepared
for .delivery to the House, the
speaker praised members for
what he celled their hard work
and devotion to duty generally.
Governor Daniel says he will
sign one of the two segregation
bills passed by the legislature.
Daniel will put his signature on
the measure which gives local
school boards final authority on
the transfer of students.
Yesterday the state attorney
general held unconstitutional the
only segregation bill that was
sent to him by the legislature.
It was the bill requiring registra-
tion of anyone advocating racial
integration or segregation. At-
torney General Will Wilson said
the bill violated both state and
federal constitutional guarantees
of freedom of speech and press.
Try a Want Ad for Results. University campus.
strengthen the insurance depart- services with no new taxes.
A church in Vasteros, Sweden
is. buildihg an A-bombprqof shel-
ter 50 feet below ground, the
shelter to be used for church serv-
ices in normal times. Only e
church belfry will show above
ground.'
ERW
California Sunkist
LEMONS
A*
in
*
J
1
1
1
1
Garden Fresh Blackeye
1
PEAS
... Lb. 10* |
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
and Refuse Sale
to Other Merchants
ALL THROUGH THE STORE—PLUS SUPERIOR SAVINGS STAMPS!
Griffin’s Grape, Peach, Apricot, Strawberry
PRESERVES 3 1
..00
Swans Down ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX
41
)*
Swans Down—White, Yellow, Devil’s Food
CAKE MIX
25* |
Price* Effective Friday and Saturday
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
1-LB.
CANS
95'
BALLARD’S
Biscuits 3 a 25'
vat
DECKER’S IOWANA
OLEO 2 «*- 35^
MRS. TUCKER’S
No. 1 RED
POTATOES 10 u.
Fresh Crisp
LETTUCE........ u, 15*
White Swan INSTANT
COFFEE ;v 99*
Hunt’s, Packed in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES N c2.‘ 29*
N.B.C. Premium
CRACKERS
lb. pkg.i
Shortening j 79'
Fresh Tender
VEAL CUTLETS.. u. 89*
Fresh Dressed, Grade A
FRYERS................Lb. 39*
Quicky Special
SAUSAGE._________4lu. 89*
Swift’* Premium, Fully Cooked ....
PICNICS________________u. 49*
Fresh Ground, LEAN
HAMBURGER.. .. l, 29*
Choice Heavy Beef 7 Cut
STEAK_________________u. 49*
Giant Size______59c
2 Reg. Size______59c
Welch's 25-os.
GRAPE JUICE _ bot. 29c
Libby’s Early Gardoa 303
PEAS__________can 19c
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1957, newspaper, May 23, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829469/m1/4/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.