The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
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THE. CELESTE COURIER—Friday, August 17, 1956
WANT ADS
NOTICE
i
BABY CHICKS
a
THREE MONTH OFFER
BUD’S CHICKS
Prayer
for
Thought For the Day
For Prompt Delivery
of
Magnolia Products
We Don’t Do It That Way Anymore
CASH IN NOW
X -
I
■
I
X4
Phone 16
work right here in our own shop on any make or model
Dinettes Galore at Wilson’s Store
A
Brand new shipment included in August
$40.00 Trade-in Sale
7-Piece Suites Predominant
$109
$99
$129
Big Table and 6 Chairs
All Colors in Profusion
D. R. MANNING
Leonard, Texas
v..
THE, WORLD S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL CUIDE.
t
Sonny Griffis of Earth, Texas,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Maggie James.
Oral Smith and daughters va-
cationed in Broken Bow, Okla-
homa, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Linto are
vacationing in New Mexico and
other points west.
Two brand new electric refrig-
erators used as samples at a $40
discount; see these today at Lem
Tittsworth in Bonham.
Mrs. W. A. Jenkins of Leonard
visited her mother, Mrs. Austin
Claborne, and her sister, Mrs.
Monroe Hackney, last week.
God makes victories for people
who have faith in Him.
Tavares Franco (Brazil)
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert McNatt
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Duncan this week.
Ferguson
Oliver
Case
Ford
NO C. O. D.’s PLEASE
11 Montgomery Ave.
Greenville, S. C.
;■
Only $2.95 per 100
Rocks, Reds, Hamps, Leghorns—
'Our choice.
J. M. HEARD
Consignee
Phone 2
LEONARD, TEXAS
MANNING’S
EAST SIDE SQUARE Leonard
»JI
*7
Room
kiF © the UPPER ROOM. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
If you have a news item for
-he Courier please leave it with
VLrs. A. F. Wells or mail to Box
6—Celeste. We upprec’ate any
tern sent in. Send us the names
of your visitors and their place
of residence. All church and other
civic notices welcomed.
WATER HAULING: For tank
or well. Call 17W.—John R.
Rogers, Leonard, Texas.
KV X
A straight pitch -for you
■from Johnny Podres-
Would you consider a saving of over one=half your yearly
fuel expense and up to one=third of your engine repair ex-
penses worthwhile? If you do, you should be interested
in the increasing use of tractor and truck operators of Bu-
tane-Propane Motor Fuels. Every day more and more J
savings are being made by the conversion of gasoline en= 1
Tractor including:
International Farmall
Massey Harris
Allis Chalmers
John Deere
Any other makes Tractors and Trucks, Passenger Cars
J'*
y
A'
FOR THE NEWLY WEDS:
j Cherry Pattern 5-piece Dinette,
Miss Mary Frances McKee of
Dallas is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Witt and
children of Odessa are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mollhe James.
O God, we praise Thee for the
unshakeable faith Thou dost give.
We praise Thee for Thy servants
of long past days and of people
we know today. Use of us to do
something for Thy great king-"
dom. We ask it in our Saviour’s
name. Amen.
During August you can get
Morning Glory’s extra firm Har-
vest Bonus mattress at the low,
low price of $39.95 or medium
firm if you prefer. Compare it
with other brands selling for up
to $59.50 and you will say it is
America’s greatest
value.
Furniture Co. Matching
springs at same price.
Delia Hunter of Dallas has
been visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunter
and Mrs. Bernice Raper.
Rebecca Rigsby of Dallas is
visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. W. W. McMichael.
How long has it been since you
bouy.it a live chicken for the
family’s Sunday dinner? Probably
quite awhile, for we just don’t do
it that way anymore. We may buy
a dressed chicken, one cut up
ready for the oven, or perhaps
canned chicken. We might buy a
frozen chicken pie or a TV dinner.
These are all various kinds of
processed chicken.
Farmers, manufacturers and
distributors have all been working
together to broaden the market
fcr farm products. They are sell-
ing more of these products to
America’s homemakers bv stimu-
lating their interest in food., widen-,
ing its variety and by providing
it in the convenient forms, styles
and packages they want for
modern living.
But food processing is only one
link in the chain. All the segments
along the “Life Line of America”
—producers, researchers, proces-
sors, transporters, wholesalers and
retailers—have all had a hand in
improving and broadening the
total market for food in this
country. They depend on each
AO necessary repairs can be made to any make
tractor while it is in our shop (with customers
approval of course.)
other for help. Where would the
farmer be without the processor
to take his crop; where would the
processor be without the trucker
who hauls his product to the re-
tailer for final sale to the con-
sumer? They all have their
problems such as wages, taxes and
rent, but they all perform a valu-
able service to each other and to
the economy.
To bring food through the long
Life Line of essential processes
and services from farm to table
requires a lot of cooperation—yes,
teamwork—between all partners
in that Life Line. Our teamwork
in the future can be even more
successful. One requisite of this,
according to Paul S. Willis, pres-
ident of Grocery Manufacturers
of America, is complete under-
standing of our common problems.
He feels that we can broaden the
market for products of this
Nation’s farms by increasing co-
operation and understanding be-
tween the various parts of the
Life Line.
and Stationary Engines now using Gasoline as fuel.
Our Truck will pick up and deliver customer’s tractor at
no charge.
aS
-w
f
J
tile’s the power behind the thrown. He’s the
ball-tosser of the year.
He’s 23-year-oId Johnny Podres, miner’s son,
whose strong left arm whipped the Yankees in
the deciding game of the 1955 World Series.
After all the Series’ shouting was over and
Brooklyn had settled down to somewhat near
normal, a reporter asked Podres what his plans
were. Said Johnny:
“J don’t plan to do much except maybe go
out and buy some more'Savings Bonds with
my share of the World Series loot.”
And those were some of the biggest and best
plans that Johnny could have made. It’s essential
for all of us — big sports stars or fans — to be
concerned with future financial security. And
the best way to insure having it, is to invest
your money in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Here’s why. Your principal invested in Bonds
is safe — not subject to market fluctuations.
Your returns are sure — Bonds pay an average
of s% per year, when held te maturity. Your
Bonds are liquid savings — you can cash them
after 2 months, should any emergency arise.
Having money at the right time can change
the course of your life — or that of your family.
And the best way to insure having this money
is to invest regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds —
either on the Payroll Savings Plan where ydu
work or at your bank.
So take a tip from World Series Star Johnny
Podres, go out and buy some more U. S. Sav-
ings Bonds.
For tho big things In your Ilfs — bo ready
with U. S. Savings Bonds
-.....K ■
!/i * r • • *** ’ * ***** *
"Cook Before You Leap
It't Still Leap Year You Know
2 eggs, separated
% teaspoon cream of tartar if
desired ,
4 tablespoons sugar
Fruit: 1 cup. sliced strawber-
ries or whole raspberries, 1 cup
drained crushed pineapple, 1-
% cups (no. 2 can) red sour
pitted cherries, drained, 2 me-
dium bananas, sliced.
Put sweetened condensed milk
and lemon juice into mixing
bowl. Stir until mixture thick-
ens. Beat cream cheese, softened
at room temperature, until
smooth. Add egg yolks, one at a
time, beating after each addition.
Add fruit and mix well. Fo1((qx
the cheese-fruit mixture into
sweetened condensed milk mix-
ture. Put into cooked baked
pastry shell. Add cream of tar-
tar to egg whites. Beat until
almost stiff enough to hold a
peak. Add sugar gradually^bgat-
ing until whites are stinand
glossy but not dry. Pile egg
whites lightly on pie filling.
Bake in slow oven (325° F.)
until lightly browned, about 15
minutes. Cool.
Maple Chocolate Flake
Rennet Dessert
4 teaspoons grated semi-sweet
chocolate
2 cups milk
1 pkg. maple rennet powder
Set out 4 dessert dishes.
Place a teaspoon of grated choc-
olate in bottom of each. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stir-
ring constantly. Test a drop on
the inside of your wrist fre-
quently. When it feels com-
fortably warm (110° F.) not
hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir in entire contents of pack-
age at one time. Mix until
powder is dissolved—not over
one minute. Pour at once, while
still liquid, into glasses. Do not
disturb while milk sets—about
10 minutes. Chill. Garnish with
whipped cream and grated choc-
olate.
.... S ■
price of Butane=Propane fuel at 8c per gallon to the price
of the fuel you now use. When you multiply this saving
per gallon by the amount of fuel you use each year you can
readily see the savings you should be cashing in on right
now. A visit or phone call to
Hast thou faith? have it to thy-
self before God. (Romans 14:22.)
The people of a certain church
had saved some money to build
an education building for their
church. An assembly of church,
members was held. The pastor
presented the construction plans
and estimated cost of the new
building.
In opposition somebody said:
“I consider it a great risk to take
so large responsibility when our
available money for this purpose
is very little more than the
amount of the first installment
to be paid.” The pastor replied:
“If my brother has faith, let all
be in the hands of the heavenly
Father.”
Two years later the building
was finished. The beautiful
building was an eloquent evi-
dence of the truth men can re-
ceive from God’s hands when
they have faith in God.
Now, if somebody talks of this
building as a victory of men
only, the pastor says, in protest,
“No! It was a work of the faith!’’
By BETTY BARCLAY
Yesli It’s still Leap Year and
the hunting season for bachelor
girls is still with us~ “So prepare
your most tasty dishes and do as
grandma did — reach the man
through his stomach.
Here are some helpful hints
for you:
Broiled Hamburger
with California Dip
1 pound beef chuck, ground
1 teaspoon salt
*4 teaspoon pepper
% cup “California Dip”
Mix meat lightly with salt and
pepper. Shape, handling gently,
into 6 round patties. Heat broiler
about 10 minutes (or follow
manufacturers directions). Ar-
range patties on broiler pan.
Broil about 3 inches from flame
allowing 3-5 minutes for each
side. After second side is
browned, spoon “California Dip”
over the patties and broil about
4 minutes until dip is bubbly
and browned.
California Dip:—Combine 1
pint sour cream and 1 package
onion soup mix just as it comes
from the package. For one cup
of mix use Vz pint sour cream
and 3 tablespoons (% package)
well-blended onion soup mix.
Bride's Magic Fruit Pie
1 baked 9-inch pastry shell
cooled _
1 can (1-1/3 cups) sweetened
condensed milk
J4 cup lemon juice
1 package (3-ounce) cream
cheese
will bring you full information on the proper .conversion
unit for your particular tractor or truck. We will also be
happy to discuss the benefits of Butane-Propane fuels, and
go over the Lone Star Xjas Co. plan for the pay=as=you»
save financing of the conversion and any needed engine
repairs. In addition to financial aid on the conversion to
Butane=Propane, Lone Star Gas Co. will furnish Fuel
Storage and filling equipment at no charge to the custom-
er, and all Tractor and Truck installations are satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
We are fully equipped to do Butane-Propane conversion
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton
visited her sister, Mrs. Maude
Green, who is very ill in a Green-
ville hospital, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Witt of
Greenville were visiting old
friends in Celeste, Sunday.
Oral Smith and daughters and
John Kirkindall and daughter
are on a vacation visit to Broken I $67.50, with 16-piece Cherry Pat-
Bow, Okla., and other points. 'tern Dinnerware FREE. Only 3
______________ (to go! See it! No trade. Cash
special, $69.50 at Wilson’s Store,
Leonard.
mattress
See it today at' Wilson
box-’
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ethridge and
children of Fort Worth are visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ethridge.
Fort Worth Star - Telegram
readers who receive the paper by
mail may renew their subscrip-
tion to the Star-Telegram at a
3-months special offer by mail-
ing remittance to Mrs. J. D.
Toney, Drawer 6, Celeste,
Texas. Daily and Sunday, 3
months by mail, $3.75; or daily
without Sunday, 3 months by
‘ mail, $3.25.
J. R. WILSON C0.>
Water Hauling, for tank or
well. Phone 16.—David Man-
ning.
W
savings aic nciiig mauc uy me vuuveisiun vi gasvinic en=
gines to this less expensive fuel. Just compare the present
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1956, newspaper, August 17, 1956; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1218128/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Leonard Public Library.