The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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Here’s Simple Way To
'Entertain Large,
Small Group
Mid the clamor of last minute;
shopping and planning holiday
meals, many homemakers will
want to be entertaining. ^ j
, Christmas buffet is one of the
nicest ways of serving friends
whether the group be large or
small. Holiday decorations pro-
vide a pleasant background and
simple dishes, perfectly prepared
and cleverly garnished, will be
the hostess’ pride.
For a main dish that requires
| little preparation time, serve- a
tasty combination of creamed
] viceman if possible.
Caw metal tubing for con-
necting the stone tp the gas line,
a»d check for. leak’s before the
'stove is used.
<31 Always ventilate a room
where a heater la burning. Even
if no carbon monoxide is being
fortoed. oxygen is being- consum-
Yule Tide Symbol
NEWS FRO
reestc
Iy MRS- W. T< HO
t William Howard Taft was the
fiat president of the 48 states.
Carbon Monoxide
Warning Sounded
By Heatlh Officer
By this time yod re aware that
JANUARY
I, and Mrs. Tom C
Ij children, Mr. i
ul Craig, and Mr.
tom Craig and dav
heater weather has definitely hlt'ed.
Texas. ' —t4> Never operate a stove at
State Health Officer Gao. W. its highest burning rate.
'Cox, commenting on the above- ' t5> Do not use propane or bu-
mentioned fart, says there is no tane gas in a heater designed
doubt that carbon monoxide—as- for natural_ gas.
sociated with gas heaters—is one <6* Never let the stove burn
~cf—the- - J.ethal and least all night. When other people
publicized of all "the ' poisonous iwing the same fuel line turn
eases. their stoves off. the line pres-
| Houston. for dinnei
gr. and Mrs. Homer
RISTmflS
Lpje. visited Mr. an
[hih’Friday night.
Hr. Chancey, with th
sure will increase, and the flame
Carbor, monoxide, the doctor
lArivt >
■ggeate.
i haw . and m ushro.im s,
Reba Staggs, well known home
there is not enough oxygen to the point where carbon
mixed with burning gas, or when monoxide may be produced.
tfiV design or operation of gas Carbon monoxide expelled byT
burning equipment is faulty. an automobile exhaust is a big
•Witp a toxicity comparable to health hazard in winter, too, Cox
the gases used in warfare, not warned He said many motorists
enough attention is paid to the have wrecked their cats and been
economist. Dioed cooked ham is
L n4dad-io.whi.te sauce along with
littl# button mushrooms, dropped
green pepper and grated onion.
The ingredients are thoroughly
heated and they are ready to b£
I served- Thin creamed combina- .
tkm is temptingly served over
crunchy Chinese noodles or for
Phone 15
sure to carbon monoxide.” the carbon monoxide was really the
killing agent-
veteran health officer said. He
individual oervings, hard
indicated that carbon monoxide
rolls are hollowed out and stuff-
ed with the creamed ham.
Raw cranberry salad and but-
tered broccoli in the menu wifi
j claims more than its fair share
of accidental deaths in Texas,
,but for some inexplicable reason
jit is not held ia the same per-
A Joy No Eearthly
Wealth. Can Give
There is an old tale which
THURSDAY
CHICAGO, ILL. — Honoring tha
Season, this
Gary Cooper
out the Christmas colors.
elhoe aewdents
!orme(l oy ilghved
Assorted relishes—pickles, olives,
CIU3S, luiincu u; • " \,Tr---1
of the famed Palmolive Building,
Dr. Cox believes this "killer is
due an explanation and make
the following recommndations
for users of gas heaters:
(1) Make sure the heater Is
properly adjusted, by a gas ser-
Oliiistmas Vi
THE PRIDE OF
THE YANKEES
radishes, celery — will add
crunchiness'. One of the simplest
of desserts to please everyone
comes on two trays—one filled!
with assorted Christmas oookies.
An agnostic—a disbeliever in stands sentinel
_ . , ... „ , »» the head of Chicago s North
God—made this offer to a nine- Mjchl?an Avenue. The cross, 276
year old: j feet highland extending 23 floors,
“I wTll give you an orange if lights up again this year as it has
you will tell me where God is.” for the past 19 years,-a symbol of
•n,- wa» „u.i ,o ,h. T.t.'iS
the other filled with thin slices
of rich fruit cake.
FRI.SAT
challenge. "I will give you two
oranges, ’ he said, “if you will
tell me where He is not"
Many great men have always
felt the spirituality of Christmas,
and some have managed to put
it into words. For instance, when
Woodrow Wilson was asked tp
2 Swell Features
Kent Taylor
Lon Chaney
_ CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep-
est appreciation, and thanks to
all our many friends and loved
pnes for all the kind words,
deeds, and everything done for
_ Os during the illness and death:
^ of our beloved husband and
_ father. For all the beautiful
iis flowers from Fairfield" School,
m Fairoaks and Cedar churches,
Jg’communities and different—or-
around this ganizations, and all relatives and
e not |friends; To our long time pastor
, news this and dear friend- Rev- W- M- Bar‘
. . jwut_ier! Dr- Bonner and nurses. May
NEWS FROM
KIRVIN
By MRS. L. D. BONE.
THE DALTONS
prore-the greatness of Christian!
Ity, whose founder was the Christ-
child,-he said simply, ’Try it.”
Cardinal Spellman had a
Christmas gift for the mind when
RIDE AGAIN
2nd Feature
NORTH TO
KLONDIKE
’The joy of Christmas is a joy
that war cannot kill, for it is a
joy of the soul, and the soul can-
nnt dip. Poverty cannot prevent
the joy of Christmas, for it is a
joy no earthly wealth can give.
Time cannot wither Christmas,
for it belongs to eternity. The
world cannot shatter it, for it is
a union with Him who has over-
SERIAL — CARTOON
God "Bless each' one
Mrs. W. C. Turner
Children and Grandchildren.
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS SHOW
SUN.-MON. DEC- 25-26
Randolph Scott *
Ella Rains
Hogan Tisdale
The late Frankiln D. Roosevelt
Christmas with this^ story
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Renfro of
A thief broke into the home Of oakwood visited Mrs. Lera Bone
We wish you a
your
THE WALKING
a priest and stole his purse. That
Sunday.
M ERRY
have enj
Mrs. Jimmy Todd and baby,
night the priest wrote in his
Cathy Gene, from Misisssippi,
you and
health i
CHRISTM AS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
t robbed be- Tre spending the holiday, with __
■ although he her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antho-
ever took my ry puUin.
although he singleton Hayes spent Thurs-
is not much.’’ day and Friday in Corsicana,
■ it was he visiting his brother, Jim Havs.
■ i■ r—t----Rev. R. L. Rybum was a Fair-
- field visitor FH3ay7~
, T...... Edwin Drake, who is employ-
ed close y in ed near Houston, spent Sunc\y
sh are cheap- wJth Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill.
Gala Mid-Nite Show
Saturday Dec* 31
11 p. m.
Fred MacMurray
Maureen O’Hara
FATHER WAS A
Mr. and Mrs.
HEADLEE’S
George Washington had no
middle name.
SHOE SHOP
Doughnuts have holes in the
center to keep them from be-
FULLBACK
Chronicle Want Ads get re
corning soggy.
suits.
BREAD 7^
Just an Old-Fashioned Merry Christmas f
--------
From the first Christmas Day until the present,
Christmas has been the happiest and the most
blessed season of the year, because it is the sea-
son of kindness, generosity and fellowship.
In the age-old spirit of good will, we send you
greetings, $ind wish you an old-time ^
Merry Christmas.
.
it i .
My
n
W
U
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Crow, Bob. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1949, newspaper, December 22, 1949; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140698/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.