Hood County News-Tablet from Granbury, Texas • Page 8

visited Carlson Williams In the HOOD COUNTY NEWS-TABLET, GRANBURY, TEXAS 76048THURSi3AY FEB. 34, 1966 Methodist Parish Or an Lockhart family on the death of his father and sister. Several from here attended both funerals. Mrs Cleveland Gave topic for the next meeting, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Curtis Kelley.

Mmes Price, All churches in Hood County are invited to participate in Stephenvllle hospital Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Cadenhead of Marble Falls, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen lies and family of Ft W. visited trfe Marvin lies over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of the World Day of Prayer servic es to be held at he (t ii Acton visited Mr.

and Mrs. Luc-ian Carter and sons Sunday. -Mikey Wood of Ft Worth By Margie Wood Mr. and W. F.

Chest-nut of Mildland, Mrs. Aundrew Baker and Charles of Dallas Mrs Hugh Cleveland-review-' II HI I II I IT II. LIUIJ family pf Crowley, Mr. and spent the weekend with his WSCS TO MEET The WSCS will meet Monday February 23 at 2 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. Curtis Kelley. Mrs Stella Estes and Mrs. D. Bird will-presnt the program.

Methodist Church Friday, Feb. e7 "My Shadow Ran Fast" by i 25. at 1:15 p. m. One of the'D i Bill Sands at the meeting of special areas of prayer will be i ithe Wednesday Club Feb.

IT at1 the County-wide Evangelistic z. i the home of Mrs. Curtis Kelley. Crusade being planned for May. visited Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Allen Mrs. Albert Brown of Ft Worth Mrs.

Mae Rich of Morgan visited Nora Musick Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood and David.

Mrs. Odessa Brown of Ft. W. Sunday, Mrs E. B.

Price and Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Cagle of Aledo visited Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Gaston of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer Sargent of Bangs spent ASIC iCtiS W1C OtUIT VI fl I Everyone who can is urged wh thr lack of tec Richard Overton were hostesses to attend. Those who cannot i to the Granbury Home Dcm- spent last week with her sister, Musick and Mrs. Ardis Brooks the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Sargent and Howard Sunday. The sewing club met Tues come are asked to join in prayer fa onstration Club oh February for this cause.

then of-15 at the home of Mrs. Price. At 6:00 p. m. Sunday Feb.

27 the warden became a cood citi-1; Mrs- Handle Rash presented day with Mrs. Mary Lemmons. Sargent. the joint worship services will program on the 4-H Club Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Thomapson The fire in the attic of the Tolar DrUg Friday was controll ed by the fire departments of Mrs. Tom Kelley. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Zackery, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gardner of Ft.

Worth, the Leslie Mclntoshes of Irvine visited and Mrs. Virgil Mcintosh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rowley and and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Gilliam and -family 'of Fall be held 1 the' Granbury. Heth-j MfS McAiisleTi scholar! 016 county- od.st Church. chairman. announpPfl nlan report was given and a Val VISITING HERE Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Bourcier and children are visiting her aunt Mrs. T. T. Willoubhby and Mr.

Willoughby. They have recently returned from Germany where he was assigned with the Air Force. At the conclusion oiL their visit he will be stationed at Sheperd AFB, Whihhita Falls for helicopter maintenance and rpnair. rourses. Tolar and Granbury.

The dam The Parish Council meeting rat- quiz presented age was minor. We appreciate Norma Robertson and Fran- will be held immediately fol- sented Frida 4 the of Granbury, Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Rowden and baby, of Burleson, Mrs. Gladys Rowden and Mrs.

Opel Barton of Ft Worth visited the Jim Musicks Sun. Mrs. Donna Elliott spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Clara the cooperation of the Granbury lowing the services in the chapel Spencer Tumber Co. building.

Marrs gave a demonstrat- Creek visited. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fire Department ion on making meat salad.

L. Alexander Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Cameron of Dal xne x-arn wmm.on on call for a light lunch Education is asking all church mcnu to be serVed from coffee school teachers in, the four break time in m0rning churches and all t6acnCTs-0f-rhrou break time Responsibility, of Community Leaders will be the program weekend visitor of the r' and-Mrsr-X Woodard Reads. and family of McGregor visited uic rcuuwwup a ana auena i th Thp Huh pvofprs Mrs. Floy Hustan over the week end.

Mrs. Marie Neely is home from the Granbury General Hospital. We are glad" she is ed appreciation to Mr. McRim-' a planning meeting at 7 p. m.

Sunday in Fellowship Hall Literature for the coming quart ter will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Cummins "Moore in Granbury. Max Fitzhugh of Big Spring visited his mother Mrs.

G. T. Fitzhugh recently. She accom-pained him to Marlin to see G. W.

who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams and family of Jasper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Z. C. Coleman Sunday. They also improving. and daughter visited Mrs.

O. L. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to announce the following candidates, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, May 7, 1966: FOR COUNTY JUDGE and EX-OFFICIO COUNTY Mrs. Edna Harkins had as Oxford and Mr. and Mrs.

Dutch Morris tiHdrC mond for use of the building. Miss Ina Baker and Mrs. H. D. Thomason were elected delegates to the Pioneer District Federation meeting in Ft.

Worth March 1. Mrs. Qievis Cleveland and Mrs. Earl Williams were named alternates. ALL TEACHERS OF ADULT CLASSES AND YOUTH CLASSES are encouraged to set a- extend symphty to the guests Sunday her granddaugh-ttr and family, Dr.

and Mrs. Steve Maddox and sons of Ft Worth. side Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday, Feb. 28, March 1 andi 2 for teachers training sessionsl in the evening. They wiu be u.a..

v. tUa o.onlnn ADS held in Weatherford at Couts Moon Mrs. Blanton nce Lloyd Musick. re-election CLASSIFIED FOR WHealth Hints Memorial Methodist Church at were elected to membership in CALL RA 4-1177 Marion Thomas the club. 7:30 "each night.

Catchinc CoIdV The George Washington birthday then was carried out in the decorations of the tea table. FOR COUNTX and DISTRICT CLERK Bruce Price, re-election FOR CONGRESSMAN. 11TH CONG. DIST. W.

R. PO AGE. re-election That Magic Knife By Gaile Dugas CFN Women's Editor Mambrino 4-H Club continued from front page and a good book makes a wonderful substitute. I'm prone to read instead of watching if I have a book: If you don't want ld play Bingo, come by and have some 1iomemade pfe and coffee. But you better play.

There's some nice prizes which have been donated. The frozen orange juice people are getting smart. The biscuit people have been for quite a while. Their cans aren't all tin, just the end zones. That means they'll burn in the trash.

And how I wish other cans would. They fill up an incine- rator too fast Kept count one day recently and I used a can of pineapple, coconut mandrin oranges, asparagus Jalapeno peppers, corn and then I lost count Anyway, the trash can was full pronto. Meets at Community The Mambrino 4-H Club met NEW YORK (CFN)-One spot in the Tcitchcn where even the most efficient homemaker can feel-fumble-fingered is the one where she's faced with something anything to be sliced. All right, maybe your husband at the Mambrino Community House Tuesday, February 13, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE George Kennon, re-election FOR SHERIFF, TAX ASSESSOR and COLLECTOR Frank Scaxbrough Or an C. Baker has taken a course in -how to 1966 at 7:30 P.

M. LeRoy Hidalgo, President, carve a roast or a chicken. But. that leaves a whole lot of things to, be sliced and they fall to the lot of you know who: the woman in the called the regular meeting of the Mambrino 4-H club to order and led in the opening exercises Secretary Vickie Grissom called FOR COUNTY TREASURER Blanch Newman. Re-election the roll and read the minutes.

i Do you seem to catch one cold after another? Actually, your problem may not be infections at all, but a common condition called allergic rhinitis. In allergic 'rhinitis, nasal membranes are ir ritated by pollens or causing stuffy, runny nose and watery eyes. A check with your doctor can determine if your colds are or caused by allergy. Colli Air Allergy If winter's icy blasts cause you real pain and discomfort, you may be allergic to' cold air. Studies show that cold air inhaled by sensitive persons can release a substance in the body called histamine, a cause for allergic 'reactions in hay fever and asthma, you suspect cold allergy, see your doctor.

New techniques can do much to give you relief. Gout -Gout. a form of arthritis that intense pain in big toes and sometimes other joints is much more common than most people think. Gout often strikes with intense pain which may last for a considerable period of time. Almost all of the suffering from gout can be relieved by proper medication.

Though there's no permanent cure, there are drugs that will help the situation. If you suffer sharp pains in big toes, ankles, knees or elbows, see your doctor you may have gout. ISSUED MONTHLY IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR 0000 HEALTH BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLUE SHIELD PLANS. There were eight members Clarence Vaughn was welcomed into- the club as new member. FOR COMMISSIONER.

PRECINCT 2 Joe Swaim, rs -election Jeff Parker Mrs. Tommy Grissom gave a summary on planning Method But Tm all for convenience foods. Read some statistics prov ing that they were cheaper. Don't know about that but they re QUICKER and that's what working gals are looking for. Demonstration.

Mrs. Johnson told about a score card. She then gave a demonstration entitled of us at times, usually the worst possible times. The solution? Well, there is one, the kind of knife that takes over and does the slicing for you. It just takes the whole thing out of your hands and all you need do is guide this cordless General EJectric knife.

But please don't get the idea' that this knife does only small cutting jobs. It handles the big ones with ease. For instance: a ten rib roast beef, a 14-pound ham or a 21-pound turkey will slice like bread under this knife when it is fully charged. It doesn't work like an ordinary knife because it isn't an ordinary knife. When you use it, you just guide the blades through the food.

You don't have to bother with the customary back and forth sawing motion. When you slice very thin slices, slightly slant the cutting edges of the blades towards food. But then, anything worth owning requires some care, doesn't it? You wouldn't think of setting hot coffee on a fruitwood table. You'd take the right' precautions with it. And, or course, if your husband didn't after all, take that course in carving, this cordless slicing knife goes right with him to table or buffet and does the job painlessly and efficiently.

Even men who have refused to carve before won't mind with this knife! FOR COMMISSIONER, PREC. 4 Albert W-Hall re-election 2nd. term i Don Shepard to Ballinger Church 5 Rev. Don Sheppard and children will be moving to Ballinger in June, when he takes up his duties as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church there. Since leaving Granbury where Mr.

FOR STATE SENATOR, DIST. 12 Louis Crump of San Saba, re-election J. P. Word of 'Meridian, re-election "Nutrition is a Treasure." Gwen Sledge led the recreation. An announcement was made that a Method Demonstration Contest will be in the school cafetorium on March 8th, 1966.

Our next meeting will be March 15th, 1966 at 7:30 m. at the Mambrino Community house You don't even have to wonder what things. You already know, don't you? sandwich loaves, fresh pineapple (ever tackle that one with a dull porterhouse steak, shredded cabbage, cheese in slices either thick or thin, cold' cuts in perfectly even slices, angel food cakes, frosted cakes, ice cream, raw meats. Ever tackle any of these with a regular knife and have them come out a crumbly mess? Of course you did. It happens to all Shepard was pastor of the Presbyterian Church, they have been living in Austin while he attended the Austin Presbyterian Theologicay Seminary.

He will graduate in June. R. R. Walker is in the Stephenville hospital for BLAKE CURL GENERAL INSURANCE Tolar, Texas FOR AUTO. HOME.

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79c Vicks Formula 44 Reg. 98c now 85c Lb. can Diamond Tomatoes 2 for 29c Libby Luncheon Meat 2 for $T09 Decker's Quality FRANKS, 2-12 oz packs 89c I I by the pres- got protection. Yojjr Bonds convert easily to cash when you need it. Even if yoii don't expect the wolf ever to visit your door, you're building a good, solid finnneial future for your family.

After all, there's a lot to be snid for owning a wolf-proof door of your own and building a home around it: One of the best ways to keep that wolf away from your 'door is to save with United States Savings Bonds. The wolf-proofinfr you build with Savings Bonds is safe, steady and sturdy. You get a guaranteed return on your investment And the longer you hold onto your Bonds, the more they're worth. If emergencies arise you've Beige, Red Black Colors to: suit ybur likes Styled to fit. In all sizes.

Rainy Sprjng Days call for an All Weather -Coat. See the new Spring Handbags. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN Security FOR ALL AMERICANS A (mttfe tttUt pHInt I CnneH, Im, V. tfewU ft lk4 O.

M. rNMMV 04 enee of the "little pitcher with big ears." And a child at the dinner table is even worse. The are distracted, "Oh, look Michael isn't eating his the guests are just plain bored. The answer is: serve children earlier. Let children have a little din- ner paTty of their own but don't make it a miniature of the adult's repast since most young- stcrs are unfriendly to exotic' dishes.

I always', serve several types of wine to my guests, and I find that serving children "Pepsi-Cola in a glass with a atriped swizzle stick and a wedge of lemon on the rim gives young- the feeling their beverage is "grown-up." Teenagers are another problem, entirely. Never relegate a teen to the children's table. Heavens No 1 You. can either seat them at one end section of your table, or have a separata set-up but serve them simultaneously with your adult guests. Naturally at holidays, you always place children at your table since that's part of the tra- ditional fun of a family meal.

I have fond memories and recollections of the bustle of young'-' sters at holiday dinners-the only time when children should be both seen and heard. white, yellow, devils food 3 for $1.00 NORTH SIDE GROCERY TEL. HA 4-3300 GRANBURY ELROY and JANIE HOLT -DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE I i Serving Hood County jSirtce 1 887 First Waiional Granbury, Texas 5 THE FASHION SHOP 'Granbury, Texas.