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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1937
Page
3
Patricia Patterson calls for Edwin L. Gamble as faculty advisor. Reporters include Frank Emery Victor Loettler Dorothy Wiese Nancy Durst James Kropf Ann Hardeman and Catherine Bradford.
The Wednesday event featured Muriel Jennings and Annie Laura Boyett in scenes on dress taste with Nurse Eloise Davis. Irene Ferris guided Helen Reid and Vivian Kirkpatrick, followed by Sally Style and Such contrasted outfits by Verda Dell McDonald and Annie Lee Johnston. First and second year students modeled school and home made garments, ending with nightgowns and a “Good Night Ladies” song. Music was by Rolene Guthrie.
Students at Junction High School read poems about the Llano River published by Mrs. Watson’s fourth grade division. Professor Ben C. Dyess of Oklahoma A and M College briefed sophomores to seniors during a Cooperative Survey of Secondary Schools program. Thursday Rotary luncheon featured Barbara Clay Secrest and Bob Hardeman on clarinet with Ann Hardemann at the piano.
A playful guide urges cooks to beat monotony with inventive lamb dishes. It showcases pin wheel lamb roast, cushion style shoulder, broiled lamb cuts, skewered lamb and lamb trotter braising, recommending braising and slow moist cooking with rich gravy to elevate familiar meats.
A brief note explains that dipping fish in boiling water helps loosen scales for easier cleaning. The method is described as quick and practical, with a focus on efficiency for preparers and cooks.
A Colonial era churchyard sits in central Bronx housing a dense immigrant community. The piece contrasts urban wealth shifts from penthouse living to garden spaces, noting Kansas as a major source of volcanic ash once used in abrasives and soaps.
A noted author argues life starts at 40 while noting social security starts at 65. The text also mentions a government emergency purchase of cattle hogs and goats that produced nearly 1 billion pounds of meat for relief recipients.
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