Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 21

i 41 1 MISS IRENE YUNG 0. CHUN'S mother, Mrs. Charles D. N. Chun of Wahiawa, Hawaii, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter to James Harold Boyson, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Emerson Boyson of Rome, N.Y. The bride-elect will receive a bachelor of science degree in May from Howard Payne College where she is a secondary education major. The prospective bridegroom attended Trinity University. He will receive a bachelor of arts degree in biology from HPC in May. The wedding is to take place May 30 at 7:30 p.m.

in Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. H. M. Farrington, pastor, officiating. Dear Helolse: I oven where, the pilot light burns I have found the secret of keep- constantly and gives Just enough ing white cotton gloves white! 'heat to keep them fresh In damp 1 am an executive business- 1 weather.

woman and must wear white! I have never had any of these gloves every day. This requires'products become stale. an immaculate pair every time I shake someone's hand. The real secret is 1 You are right! I tested it and it is so! And if you have some After they are, thoroughly. wash- soggy potato leave them ted and Jo'u are sure the fibers in the oven a while.

They will are well soaked with water and get crisp again. soap has been well rinsed out Helolse use a little starch in your final rinse water! (Dear Helolse: The starch not only brings new 1 i have a lot of vinyl tile floor- life Into the glove but the, ing to clean. When I wax it the next person who shakes hands kids slip. with you, the next door knob you My mother-in-law told me to open, the next satchel you car- put about a half cup of liquid wax ry, or baby carriage you in half a bucket of warm water the glove will not absorb the soil i for mopping the floors. I used as fast as It would If they were my favorite wool mop and my not starched.

Heloise, I feel after years of using this method, that the starch prevents dirt from being absorbed into the tissues of-the fabric itself. Am I right? Glove Lover Dear Glove Lover: After checking with authorities who are in the business of making different kinds of starches, I find that you are exactly right. Thanks for this tlp-you darling. Heloise Dear Heloise: I wonder if any reader can tell us how to preserve fresh flowers? We have such a beautiful array of flowers that I would like to look forward to seeing them preserved through months. the coming I have heard of a home method.

Do you know how to do it? K. M. Erkert If you have an answer, please write to Heloise care of this pap- Dear Helolse: When painting and you have any sort of delay, but plan on getting back to your painting in an hour or so, wrap your brushes or your roller in a piece of plastic wrap, I have left brushes and rollers wrapped overnight and they were still just as moist and nice as they were When I slopped painting. Saves a lot of time and fuss. Mrs.

C. Dear Helolse: I keep cookies, crackers, to chips, bread crumbs, cereals, pretzels, crisp and fresh by storing them In my gas range "Brownwood'" Professional Prescription Store" HAVB POCTOR CAM, US floors look wonderful. Maggie Dear Heloise: This is the way I clean my hammered aluminum pots and pans: just heat the utensil and then brush it with a stiff wire brush, The dirt comes right off. Mrs. J.

S. Dear Helolse: When baking cookies I always cover my cookie sheet with foil, shiny side up, this saves greasing the cookie sheet, keeps It clean and no sticking. I always make a double batch of cookies and I can put the unbaked cookies on a second sheet of foil while the first batch is cooking in the oven. It saves loads of time and no messing around. Just slip the baked batch, foil and all, off the cookie tin and RHINO CAPER TOPPED ALL Joke Master Mow Retired By 3, to BAMS WASHINGTON (AP) Monday is April Pool's Day, It's a day set aside "To play wore of less amiably asinine tricks upon one's neighbor," So wrote William S.

Walsh two- thirds ot a century ago In his book; "Curiosities of Popular Customs." ffcftstsfs The tradition, persists, and for proof you can check Monday with any zookeeper. April Pool Victims CARROT-CEREAL this carrot-cereal pudding with tiny new carrots and serve it as a surprise dessert. RECIPE ROUND-UP By KATHY ALEXANDER or The Bulletin stiff Plan a dessert surprise today, Use carrots lo make a pudding, pie or cake that is delightful and surprising. Garnish each dessert with crisp little carrots, that, for this once, can take the place of a cookie. GOLDEN WHEAT PUDDING Vt cup whole wheat ceral uncooked cups water 1V4 cups milk, scalded 3 eggs, beaten Vi cup brown sugar, packed Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspooon ginger Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup mashed cooked or canned carrots, well drained Cook cereal as directed on jackage (In cups water).

Com- ilne cooked cereal and milk: beat well. Stir in eggs, brown sugar, salt, spices and carrots. Pour into 1' quart shallow casserole of greased mold. Bake In slow oven (325 degrees) until set, about 45 minutes. Cool to room tempera- are.

Chill the mold three or four lours before unmolding. Serve with orange preserves thinned with pineapple juice, and whipped cream. Yield: 8 servings. CARROT CAKE 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon cups cooking oil or melted shortening 4 eggs 1-3 cup buttermilk 2 teaspoons baking soda put the sheet of unbaked ones on the cookie sheet. Transfer later.

Mrs, 0. Schaffer 'in 6 Lay Away Now! We Have Them Priced from AND UP DIRICT DIAMOND IMPORTERS 4 cups all-purpose flour 3 cups slightly packed carrots, grated H4 cups chopped pecans Mix all ingredients, adding eggs one at a time. Mix with mixer and bake two hours at 225 degrees. ICING 1-3 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons orange peel 1 cup sugar Cook until thick. Spoon hot over hot cake and let set overnight before serving.

CARROT PIE Plain pastry 1 cup grated raw carrot 2-3 cup sugar cups milk 1 egg, well beaten Vi teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt Line a pie pan with plain pas will have been ringing his phone alt day, responding ta word that a Mr, Fox, Mr. Lyofl, Mr. Wolf of Miss Elite Phant had left a call. Don't think this foolishness, childish as it sounds, is all juvenile, either. Research by the New Yorker magazine indicates that if April 1 falls On a school holiday, there are fewer of these ha-ha calls than If it falls on a day when children are in school.

The present standard of the practical joke Is just at April Fool's lime but the year around. There's no longer a real master In the field, since Hugh Troy has retired. PAST FEATS Troy, an Illustrator and mural- 1st who now lives quietly in Wash' Inglon, leaves it up to others to recall such of his feats as the Rhinoceros at Cornell, the Park Bench Caper, Van Gogh's Ear, the Daily Flypaper Reports. Others have been pleased to praise Troy as a master. Humorist H.

Allen Smith, in his book, "The Compleat Practical Joker," flatly calls Troy a genius. Critic Clifton Fadlman ranks him at the very top "In this not overcrowded field." Comedian Harpo Marx has saluted him as "the most cml nent practitioner of the art." Lets look over some things Troy did to gain his fame as chronicled by Smith and others and confessed to by Troy: The Rhinoceros When Troy was a student at Cornell, he and i friend came across a waste Basket which had been fashioned a rhinoceros hoof. With it, they faked a trail of hoofprlnts across a snowy campus to the ake from which the university community got its drinking water. When the tracks were identified, mlf the people stopped using tap water and the other half reported they could taste rhinoceros in their drinks. BILL OF SALE The Park then in New York, bought a park bench just like the ones in Central Park.

He would watch for a policeman to approach, then pick up the bench and run like crazy. When the cop hauled him off to the station house, he would quietly produce a bill of sale for the bench. Artists' Ear Annoyed at the people crowding Into an exhibit of Van Gogh paintings in New York's Museum of Modern Art, Troy carved an ear out of a piece of dried beef and set it In a velvet-lined shadow box which he slipped into the exhibit room. It bore the inscription: "This is the ear which Vincent Van Gogh cut off and sent to his mistress, December 14, 1888." The crowds thereafter goggled at the ear, leaving the paintings to serious for the number of files caught on each gluey strand in the mess hail, and other careful detail. Me slipped the reports each day into other parts of the endless paper work and sent them to headquarters.

Other units of the command soon began to catch the devil for not sending in 1 their flypaper reports. Troy said that So far as he knows, by the end of the it was standard practice everywhere. The National Geographic Society has quite a file on April Fool's Day and its customs. The evidence strongly indicates that the French originated the day. Back In the 16th century, BULLETIN Sunday, -'J Charles IX of France changed New Year's Day-a traditional day for April 1 to Jan.

1. Serious gift-giving switched lo January but many; Frenchmen continued to send each other gifts and messages, usually humorous ones, on April The English were quick to latch onto April Fool's Day. They often! favored foolish errands, such as; sending a simpleton to the bookstore for a history of Eve's grand-! mother, or to the grocer's for pint of pigeon's milk. AUSTIN ACTION AUSTIN (AP)-The legislature try. Mix other ingredients and put students such as Troy, in pan.

Top with layer of pastry. Wet edges of pastry with water. Press together and trim. Gash top. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 10 minutes.

Reduce heat to moderate (325 degrees) and bake 45 to 50 minutes longer. PAPER WORK Flypaper doing desk work as an Army officer in World War II, Troy put in an idle afternoon mimeographing forms for daily flypaper reports, his own invention. These forms had spaces this week: SENATE: Passed to governor bill to: MISS SANDRA KAY RUE'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rue of Crowley, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter to Michael Howard Dickey, son of Mrs.

Herman Cloud of Groves and Howard Dickey of Brownwood. The ceremony will be performed June 22 in First Methodist Church in Lafayette, by the Rev. C. W. Faulk of Houston, uncU of the bride-elect.

Change name of West Texas State College to West Texas State University; relating to speed of vehicles; allow state hospitals facil- ties lo be used In mental retardation research; allow state hospitals to contract for medical treatment; relating to needy families with children; permit Sunday bowling; create governor's committee on education beyond the high school; relating to county parks speed limits and outlawing drunk flying. Passed to Mouse bills to: Create stale-supported Pan American Colege; classify loans and lenders; relating to state credit unions' interest, investments; relating to Department of Corrections land; permit certain cities provide for firemen's retirement; authorize state bonds In finance industrial development. HOUSE: Passed to governor bill to: Create Travis State School Dis- Irict; allow certain cities provide for firemen's retirement. Passed to Senate bills to: late shrimping; exempt certain fertilizer trailers from registration; relating to drilling oil and gas wells; permit cities of 10,000 to withhold dues for firemen and policemens' empnvces association; and limit city annexation. GOVERNOR: Signed measures to exclude Tour Crib-Thru-Collere Shop' 400 Center Ph.

MI 3-7ZS7 vicky vanjhn How to Graduate with fashion honors without really 4 trying. Simply help yourself i to Vicky dreamy bouffant in wonderful, carefree Patron polyester and cotton garnished topside with dyed-to-malch ScMffli embroidery, See It featured In siviNiMH, The very full ha; a' 5-Inch hem, White, 5 to 15 9,98 from 8.98 FREE pcjir hose with each VICKY VAUGHN until Easter GOLDEN end Mrs. Charlie Bow. den will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with open house In their home at 1910 Brady Ave. next Sunday from 2-5 p.m.

The couple's children, Mrs. Alvie Ennis, Mrs. J. G. Gibbons, Ervin Bowden, Frank Bowden and their families will terve as hosts for the celebration.

The couple was married April 6, 1913 at When. The occasion Is open to all friends and relatives of the couple. wrecker vehicles Irom "specialized carrier" category; authorize certain cities to contribute to fire- men's retirement fund; abolish' Brushy Meadow Water District. well taken for Designers ot Trim Tred Ik. ijioca took the idea of tapered toe and their imagination and produced these lithesome and lovely spring styles.

All with new points pf interest and intrigue, All poised perfectly on mid-hi or high heels, All in a variety of colon and leathers, too, SHOU STORI QgNT88 SSS, AA.