The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

i i iV FACE TWO PARIS MEWS, PARIS, TEXAS Good Food Makes Good Dispositions 'Appetizing Food Satisfies Both Stomach and Senses 'Cradle rocking is no longer good practice but the hand that wields the ladle still rules the world. Through her ability to turn out nourishing, appetizing food women not only satisfies the stomach but the senses as well. Food that is agreeable to the taste and that is tempting through its well seasoned aroma has a definite reaction upon disposition and digestion. Both can be made more agreeable to live with by the woman who uses her seasonings and her ladle skillfully. A fragrant beef stew, such as the one in the recipe below, is bound to bring smiling faces to the table, for its deliciousness even before it is tasted.

A meat pie may be made of this recipe by transferring the slew to casserole when it is cooked tender, and covering with either a pie or biscuit crust. Bake in a fairly hot oven until the crust is done. SPICED BEEF STEW 2 pounds lean beef 8 small onions 8 small potatoes 4 carrots 3 sHces bacon 2 tablespoons whole mixed spices. Crisp the bacon in the bottom Of a stewing pan and sear the beef in the fat. When the beef is richly browned add 2 quarts of hot water, salt to taste, and the spices tied in a bag.

Cook 15 minutes, then remove the spices. Cook another hour, then add the vegetables and continue cooking until all ingredients are tended. Thicken the gravy with a little flour moistened with cold water. Serve with a green salad. CALL 438 and place your order lor this week-end's market needs.

delicious meats and poultry of quality buy at 'Star Market. "Fair prices, excellent service, first quality meats. Good No. 7 Steak JgA Pound Good No. 7 iC-i Pound Veal Loaf Meat, j.

Pure Meat, Lb. Mix Sausage, Heal 1 Good, Pound A Loin Steak Real 1 Q-fc Good, Pound Buffalo Fish 1 Pound Bread, Paris OQff made, Loaf Dor Food, Ifeal 3 Plenty of catfish. Infertile eggs, hot barbecue, baked hams, cheese, pickles, etc. MARKET 44 Main Phone 438 Free Delivery H. O.

Haekleman George Waterman An Easy Dish for Men to Make Ai Masculine as a Meerschaum Pip Party At Which (he Man of the No one seems to know where the false Impression about man's inability to cook originated. Not that WB expect every American male to turn into a George Rector or an Oaear of the Waioorf, but any intelligent adult, man or woman, can learn to cook if the proper amount of attention and perseverance arc applied. An appropriate first in cookery for men who want to become chefs is to concentrate on one or two dishes. Learn hqw to make them perfectly, then with that as the center of your meal, you can easily open a bottle of tomato juice far a first course, toss together green salad, and top it off with lee cream, or some ready-made deesert. Cheese Sancks are just the dieh for male beginners in the realm for cookery.

They are easily prepared and are especially appropriate to serve at ji stag party or a Sunday evening dinner. Any man will enjoy acting as chef, and when the caps come, of! the bottles of beer, which is just the beverage men Thh Menu Ij Arranged for the Houso Is Cook as Woll aj Host. like served with this type a snack, his success es a host, as well aa a cook, will be assured. The generous spreading of the bread with prepared mustard and then soaking with beer arc the secrets to the taatiness of Toasted Cheese Snacka. The following recipe is for four, but you will probably wont to increase it, because no matter how few guests there arc, there will fao calls for more.

To round out the menu, a relish tray filled with pickles, (stuffed and ripo olives, celery nnd radishes will be most welcome as the contrasting accompaniment. Toojfed Cheese Snacks 4 brtid Acswican 8 UblojpooM pre- pared mustard ccccso 1 cup dices biccu Spread bread diets thickly with inuiUrd, on a bikinj; oori broim lightly in oveh. Tsko out baVine tprinkle hriart ilices with beer until fa used; cover elicci of chwse inch thick: by two ilico of bacon on each. Return to oven aod cook until chceefl ii Bielte-1 bacon done. Serve with beer or lie.

Suggest Clever Refreshment For Fall Bridge Meet Now in September serious bridge sessions are starting again. And whoever heard of a bridge session that didn't end in post mortems and refreshments? So, speaking of refreshments, here is a recipe for a delicious dessert, so easy to make that you rnay leel conscience-stricken, because you didn't have to fuss around in the kitchen all day getting ready for the party. Yet it has a neat little frill that will give the girls a thrill (no poetry intended.) Pineapple Marshmallow Nose Gays 2 pack-ettes Ib.) marshmal- 1 cup pineapple juice pint whipping cream. Place marsbmallows and Irult juice in saucepan and heat over low flame until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat anrl cool.

Then fold in whipped cream. Fit a paper doily in each sherbet glass in such a way Hint the lacy edge comes up over the edge of the glass. Pour the mixture in sherbet glasses and chill in refrigerator until firm. Top with a mixture of cut, drained fruits. The Salad Here's How To Prepare Cold Salads Grand Jury's Session Ends Red River County Body Returns 18 Bills Of Indictment BE WJSE BUV AND FCONOMIZC AT BETTER FRESH PEACHES COLORADO ELBERTA I Basket FRESH PRUNES LARGE ITALIAN 2 Pounds NICE FOR SLICING 13CI GREEN BEANS TRESH COLORADO 2 Pounds 13C POTATOES NO.

1 REDS 10 Pounds 23c GRAPES Lb. SEEDLESS CHEESE CLEARBROOK FULL CHEAM Lb. 2Qc HAM Home Extra. Tender Lb.SOc STEAK Veal Seven lb.15c SHOBTEHIHG 2Lk. 25c BOL06M Minced Lb.

9c MAIN COURSE SALADS Salads as the piece de resistance of supper or luncheon have become as much an American custom as beans in Boston or cornbread in Dixie. Oranges are available around the calendar anc because of this they have found themselves associated with practically all other salad foods. Here arc a few popular combinations which are satisfying and nutritious meals when accompanied by a beverage and a bread service. Proportions arc for individual servings. Multiply by the number to be served.

Luncheon Salad: Fill halvec peach or pear with cottage or cream cheese. Circle with six or more orange segments or half slices. Garnish with berries or a cube of red jelly. Orange Banana Split: Split a banana lengthwise. Dip in orange juice.

Arrange on a bed of lettuce, topping with cottnge cheese mound, circled with orange slices. Garnish with cashew nuts. Cantaloupe Coupe: Fill a chilled half ot cantaloupe with orange segments, grapes and pear cubes. Top with whipped cream thickly garnished with toasted almonds. IS ew Fall Dessert IB Orange Date Cake With brisk fall clays in the offing the light desserts of summer I will be giving place to more stantial fare; and in this connection you will find delicious Orange Date Cake welcomed by your family.

Orange Date Cake cup shortening 1 cup brown Imperial sugar 1 egg (well beaten) 1 cup sour milk 2 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking pxnwder 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup dates (pitted) 1 whole orange Cream shortening, add brown sugar slowly, and beat well. Add beaten egg and sour milk. Mix and sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Grind dates and orange together through food chopper and add alternately with the sifted dry ingredients. Bake in a loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 50 minutes.

Cut in squares and top each serving with a marshmallow. Place under broiler until marshmallow becomes a puffy golden brown and melts slightly. Serve at once. Several Students Of Blossom Attend PJC BLOSSOM. (Special).

Blossom students attending Paris Junior college are Misses Louise Wright, Robbie Bruce and Pauline Ray; Bob Baker, and James Vickers. E. J. Bums is now operating the filling station formerly oper- tcd by Silas Tomcrlin. Ragsdalc Davis nnd family of Rails arc visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

D. C. Davis this week. Keep your radio tuned fur the beat programs. Phone 11TA.

NOTICE All water blHs.must be paid on or before Sept. 10 In order to su- cure the discount 8UPT, OF WATER WOVI CLARKSVILLE. (Special). Returning IB bills of indictment, the Red River county grand jury ended its session for the August term of 102nd District Court on Wednesday. A total of 30 felony offenses was investigated by the jury during its five day setting, ninety witnesses being examined.

The jury made an inspection of the county jail nnd reported it as clean and sanitary as possible, adding that the building was in a bad state flf repair. The final report of the body that investigation into the death of Frank Whartorj, which occurred recently at Bogata, proved that his death was due to wounds self-inflicted. Appreciation to the sheriff and criminal district attorney offices was also expressed for assistance in the Investigation. Pastor Called At Cunningham CUNNINGHAM. (Special-.

The members of the Baptist church Sunday morning called the Rev. Curtis Hoover as pastor and elected Volley Cngle church clerk and Leonard Bledsoe, treasurer. Delegates elected to the annual convention arc W. A. Davios, (Leonard Blecfeoe, Volley Cagle and Mr.

McGahan. W. A. Davies was elected Sunday school superintendent; Miss Ruby Bartlett, secretary, and Leonard Bledsoe, Mr. McGahan, Mrs.

Marvin Caglc and Mrs. Fred Cos, teachers. CLARKSVILLE CLUB HEAKS TWO COACHES CLARKSVILLE. (Special-. Drew Ellis and Tom O'Neil, Clarksvllle high school athletic coaches, were guests of the Rotary club at luncheon at noon Thursday.

Prospects for this school's football season were subjects of their talks. B. B. Black presented facts and figures relative to the new county hospital. Group 8, composed of Randy Osborn, Dr.

Nowlln Watson and Dr. Jim Farrier, had charge of the p'rogram. Next week's meeting will be in charge of a committee composed of R. M. White.

Tom Garn- dcr and Carlin O'Neil. COMMUNITY NEWS OF HOPEWELL AREA HOPEWELL. (Special). Attendance at the Methodist Sunday school was 38 Sunday mom- ing. Due to threatening rain, the young people's league did not meet in the evening.

Rain has stopped cotton picking the.past two weeks. Few arc planting fall gardens. Some fall potatoes are coming up. Dogs running loose in this community have killed a number of young turkeys recently. Mrs.

Ellen Wisley is visiting In Sherman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Poole were here last week to visit Mr. Poole's aunt, Mrs.

Brince Gnmbill. wm COOPER PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS COOPER. (Special). Miss Bobbie Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Foster has been elected to teach at Pecan Gap. Mrs. A.

H. Dozicr is reported seriously ill. The condition of Mrs. R. N.

Sandlin who is ill is unchanged. Billy Parkhlll has gone to Lubbock "to enter Texas Technological college. Miss Eula Potter has returned from Winnsboro where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoy Johnson two while teaching at BTU study course for the Baptist church.

BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS ABOUT CUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM. Holbert uni family of EstelUne, Hall county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holbert. Mrs.

J. W- Hunt Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Connor in Paris. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Murroll Kemp spent last week with Mr. arid Mrs. J. W.

Musgrove- Miss Marie Gipson, ill with typhoid fever, is reported unimproved. Johnnie, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Lower, ill with infan- tue paralysis, is Improving. Dan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ervln KSrkham, is ill. J- R. Crafton is Ul at his home here. Meat Loaf Is Family Favorite But Vary It To Avoid Monotony Adding a Dash of Catsup pr PicMe Will Improve Flavor OST every housewife her own favorite meat loaf recipe and of course meat may be varied as the days of the month.

It wise, however, to keep on file number of different recipes for popular American dish so (here will be no chance of monotony of Its frequent appearance on the dinner table. It is not only possible to vary the size nnd shape your meat lonf in order to gnln the necessary change, but one mny also vary the using heef, veal, lamb and pork, use a variety of condiments such as caUup. chili sauce, prepared mustard and Worcestershire mice. By combining the with additional Ingredients such sa pickles, hard cooked eggs, or spaghetti, you will he able to serve meat loaves that will IJD full of tnaie appeal nnd enthutiastiwlly welcomed by every member of your family. Here a dish -which will win the instant approval of everyone who tastes it.

It is enlled Individual Stuffed Mcnt I-onves nnd it is appropriate food to serve even at a gueat dinner. If any of the meat loaves are left over, which is very doubtful, you will find thiit they nlso make delicious sandwiches if sliced and covered with chili sauce or mustard. The addition of catsup and Worcestershire sauce in the recipe which is shown below greatly enhances the flavor of this dish. Add this recipe to your present list of meat loaf favorites and see if it doesn't immediately become a tongue tempter that every member of your family will clamor for again and again. MIDWAY WOMAN'S BIRTHDAY NOTED Children of garth SurpriM XMiuwr MIDWAY.

(Special), ChU- dren Mrs. Sarah Brecheen honored her seventy-sixth birthday anniversary with dinner Sunday. Relatives attending were E. and W. H.

and families, nnd Henry Ditvls and Mrs. Pearl Sheiton and Mrs. Minnie Dryer, all of Paris; J. L. and Lemuel Brecheen and farnilies of Roxton; Mrs.

W. C. Connor and teutttwr Xkrfw Odlf BrMefcl and ftrnily A. belon(ih( to -WM cut Saturday when it Jumped through a barbed wire fence. and ate destroying fall gardens.

DESSERT Slioed oranges and cocoanut make an appealing dwsert for children. APPETITE TEMPTER Serve individual molds ot food to youngster with the lagging petite. Individual Stuffed Meat Loavti I pou rwi trtth 1 grouad paundimokedncm ((round) (etfccr egrt ilijhlly beiten 8 fctni eeoktd I crumoi up.Wor«t«Uf»blre 6 of uuce Sftltftiu) to Uttt Combine hard tooited mix thoroughly. the mUvute into equil imp CM portion etch o( thft h'rd cooked (ihtlU nmovcd). Urw bakJag foot ex mama pani with of biron MM mtal Is tauh.

3W tor ens hour. ftcfvefl Home At Windom Is Burglarized WINDOW. (Special-. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Laycock was burglarized Tuesday night while they were awey from home. A large quantity of provisions including canned Irult nnd vegetables, was taken. Cotton is selling here for 8 to 9.5 cents, and seed tvt $20 to $22.

The farmers gin up to Wednesday had ginned 650 bales and the "Wintiom gin, 503 bales. Hesvy dews are delaying cotton picking two or three hours in the morn- Ing. Some farmers have lowed wheat and it is beginning to come up. Some corn is being gathered but is not dry enough to crib in largt: quantities. School here will be opened September 20.

Funeral services were held at the Wall cemetery Tuesday for J. H. Clay, who died Sunday at his home in Denison. The presiding elder, M. Simpson of Paris, announces quarterly conference for the Methodist church hero Sunday, September 10 at 2:30 p.

m. He will preach at 11 a. m. The T. M.

Jenson, Methodist pastor, will preach Sunday at Chapel. WINDOM PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS WINDOM. Mo. icll Jacks been elected teach in the school at Avery which opens Monday. HowcU Coroially is teaching at Benjamin, Knox county.

He received his degree from the college a'. Commerce this summer. John Durras is quite 111 this week and his daughter, Mrs. Will Hooper and daughter of Trenton, and a grandson, Frank Hooper of Washington, D. are attending him.

Miss Juanita Pope has returned from Jacksonville and Glfldo water w'nsre she spent the summer, her atmt, Mrs- Lester Pope and daughter, Gcnex'ieve, returning with to visit Mr. and. Mr. 1 Hugh Chancy. Miss Anna Lou Miller of Cooper is visiting her cousin, Mrs, J.

Moxley. Mrs. T. N. Thompson of Conyon is visiting her aunt, Mrs- M.

Laycoclc, while Mr. Thompson, ICaKdall county farm agent, ii ttnding a conference at Texas A. ij M. coltejfe. Miss Ollie Jack of is spending the- week with her sister, Mrs.

J. O. Moore. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mra. L- A.

Morris, Mrs. John Wheeler being a gucit. H.gh score was made by Mrs. Roy Chancy and low by Mrs. LuciUe Ward.

Refreshments were aervc-5. HUGO COTTON GINS HANDLE 580 BALES HUGO, OWa. following report from local gins shows a total of 569 bales of cotton ginned in Hugo this season; Rosenbaum gin 172; Choctaw sin 197; Webb flin JOO. Creosote barriers for chinch bugs are a.furrov/ with the ground turned towards the field being protected, peat holes about a. foot, deep with flared openings about every.30 feat In the furrow, and a solid line of creosote poured along ridge next the furrow.

POSTOFFICE AT DEPORT ALTERED DEPORT. (Special). The postoffiee building here Is being remodeled, the lobby enlarged to reduce floor space in the working area. A lattice is being built above the tiers of boxes, and painting is being done. A Penny Saved Shop at the CITY is a Penny Made CASH and SAVE Mixed lib.

Pure Hoc Snow White, No. 7 or Xout. Jb Baby Beef Round Ib Beef Lola Steak. Ib Beef Shenlder Round Steak. Pound Meat Pound Baby Beef llump Rruwt, Pound Buffalo Ftah.

Rot Beef and Pork Barbecue 1-4-Lb. Tea Ttaw Tea Flour. Extra Part Bakiv Powdor, Snow Kitit, wllh lalxlJUt bowl, Broom, Special Boxes Mineral Oil 16 Crystal While 8 Milk IB OM. 1 CITY CASH GROCERY MARKET S3 N. Z74 ANN PAGE APPLE SAUCE NO.

2 CANS. IONA PEARS Fancy Quality NO. 2V4 CAN GOLDEN RIPE Lb. BANANAS CABBAGE 2 TOMATOES rr 2 OlllvnS -YELLOW LBS FOR CARROTS LBS. LBS.

ADA DEC THOMPSON'S UK Ar Cd 2 LBS. SEEDLESS TOKAY GRAPES Lb. tLRvlILd ELBERTA POZ. CAULIFLOWER Head. PRUNES ITALIAN 3 LBS POTATOES 10 NO.

I LBS. RED 4e 5c 15c lOc 9e 15c lOc 25e 25c 25c WHITE HOUSE MILK BABY TALL CANS CANS FOR 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Mild Mellow A QUALITY BREAD FRESH DAILY TRY ITS DELICIOUS LOAF Travel Via And Ti LOW HOUND TRIP RATES FROM PARIS TO HUOO SOo BROKEN BOW fS.l* ADA J4.50 FORT SMITH H.25 8KWINOLJK JDEQUEEN BUS LINES UakM Btu NECTAR 2S (ORANGE PEKOE) OUR OWN TEA iSt 22 H. T. WINKELMAtf MARKET IONA PEAS EARLY JUNE OXYDOL For LARGE PACKAGE Cloth. IONA PORK BEANS LB.

IONA FLOUR 48 24 Lb 79c ALL N.B.C. lOc COOKIES Package 9c SPARKLE BUTTER SCOTCH Priding, PkgSc ANN PAGE SALAD MESSING PINT JAR BACON, Tall Kom Lb. 33c CHEESE, No. 1 Lb. 22c STEAK, Tender Loin, Lb.

23c LAMB, Tender Lb. 12c LAMB Sho. Lb. BOLOGNA, Big Red Lb. 12c Peanut Butter 2 Lbc.

25c ROAST BABY BEEF Lb. 12c LOAF.