The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1951 Page: 2 of 6
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The Leonard Graphic—Friday, Sept. 7, 1951
/
Now at your Sinclair Dealer's
World’s
/I
*
than
first
District 12 also spoke
ANTIRUST
GASOUNE
A
at
'0;
CONTAINS RD-119
sensational scientific discovery that stops trust'
Smart
NEW ANTI-RUST
ATTEND DALLAS SHOW
Club
A. R. STAPP
LUCAS JEWELRY
Crawford Pontiac
1125 Connett St-.
Phone 77
Cl A D Imperial
UVJ/aK (Limit)
10 lbs. 89c
Refrigerators
0
lb. 29c
OLEO
Blue Bonnet
I
1
and
3 Small Cans
Model HA-92 Pictured—$369.95
Get Features Like THESE in Model HA-92
SUNSHINE KRISPY
30c
PURE LARD, 4 lbs
YEARS
MANNIN^tt
W. K. (DOC) HICKS, MGR.' C—I
NO. 2 BACON, lb
43c
BACON ENDS, lb
BOLOGNA, lb
4
Farley & Hill
East side sq. Grocery & Market
Leonard
TRACTORS TRUCKS PARTS Jr SERVICE
Mr.
last-
met
the
for
to
of
guests from Sherman
Mrs. II. A. Vestal and
inde-
news-
’3;
50-lb. Freezer
Full width—
4 ice cube trays.
Two Crispers
Coldstream air cir-
culation all around.
Mrs. Frank Shields and Mrs.
Mary Caskey spent Friday vis-
iting in Sherman.
% cup sliced onions
2 cups boiling water
8 small carrots
4 medium potatoes
2/3 cup Pet Milk
1’/> cups drained
green beans,
cooked or canned
See the amazing demonstration
at your Sinclair Dealer's today!
Leonard H-D Club
Meets In Ready
Home
It’s the fresh egg that gets
slapped in the pan.
B. & P. W. Club Has
First Meeting of
Fiscal Year
Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Saunders Are
Honored
Prairie Hill Club
Meets With Mrs.
W. P. Cobb
hostess, Mrs. Ready, ’
refreshments to Mes-,
School, to
more inter-
few months
the Hunt
-
PET
MILK
<1
Leonard
Club
in
Stainless Steel 1
Shelves
Stay new, gleaming.
Miss Margaret Richards is
spending this week visiting in
the home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Holley in McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck Graves
of McKinney, visited here over
the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Evans.
Mesdames Frances Latimer.
Frances Taylor and Opal Ham-
mond were hostesses Monday
evening at the American Legion
Hall for a tea, opening the
year’s program for the Leonard
Business and Professional Wo-
men's Club.
Mrs. Bill Hudson, club presi-
dent, introduced Miss Bonnie
Ruth Clery of Sherman, district
director of District 12 who
brought an inspiring message
on “Why I’m Proud To Be A
Member of the B. & P. W.
Clubs.” Jewell Owens, past di-
rector of
briefly.
Other
included
Mrs. Zella Strewn.
The speaker’s table held an
arrangement of ivy and the lace
laid tea table was centered with
an arrangement of pink and or-
chid asters flanked with white
tapers in crystal holders. One
end of the table held the crys-
tal punch service and at the op-
posite end, crystal trays of pas-
tel cream mints, cookies and
tea sandwiches were served.
Corsages were presented the
new president, Mrs. Hudson,
and the guest speakers, Mrs.
Cleary and Miss Owens.
Guests, besides those from
Sherman were Pattie Hughes of
Trenton, Helen Parker, Cotton
Gaulden and Elizabeth Foster
of Leonard.HI
Members of the
Home Demonstration
Thursday afternoon
home of Mrs. Pat Ready
their regular meeting.
Mrs. Ellis Giles, club presi-
dent presided over the busi-
ness session and Mrs. Bob Nor-
ris directed the recreational
program.
During the business session
members discussed) and voted to
have a booth at the County Fair
which will be held in Bonham
this month. Mrs. C. A. Kuyr-
kendall was nominated as chair-
man of the project.
The ’
served
dames Ellis Giles, Bob Norris,
C. A. Kuyrkendall, Fate Park-
er, Lora Hicks, T. E. Owens,
Clyde Tucker, 0. L. Golden and
Ena Bailey.
I© IdhcAfM/
Exclusive! Now 10
Door Handle Col-
ors to choose from
— suit your taste,
your kitchen!
Complete Brake Adjustment
yegX material extra
Bet her weakness is jewelry! This season’s fashion
dictates lots of it! We’ve a dazzling variety of fabulous,
alluring designs, moderate in price. . . . Our earrings
are twinkling gems that gleam and glitter. Styles and
colors to suit every mood and fancy.
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR
The Prairie Hill H-D
met August 17 in the home of
Mrs. W. P. Cobb. The meeting
was called to order by the pres-
ident, Mrs. Bill Bratcher.
Creed for Women whs repeat-
ed in unison by the group. Roll
call was answered with Do I
Have Anything to Exhibit at
the Fair. Minutes of the pre-
vious meeting in the home of
■Mrs. W. I. Nelson were read.
Educational Exhibits were
discussed by Mrs. Bill Mc-
Broom ; Correct Labeling by
Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. Correct la-
beling is important when buy-
ing or exhibiting canned pro-
ducts.
A round table discussion on
exhibits that make a better fair
was discussed.
An adult study course will
be given by Mrs. Agnes Breed-
love, home economics teacher of
the Celeste Public
make our program
esting for the next
in the absence of
County agent. A book review
will be part of the program at
the next meeting September 7
with Mrs. Henry Box.
Meeting adjourned with club
prayer.
A refreshment plate was
served with frosty bottle drinks
by the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Richard-
son and granddaughter, Fran-
cis to ten club members
four visitors.
But then, some big corpora-
tions were interested in both
tin and rubber.
* * *
Part of the apathy in Wash-
ington on the newsprint situa-
tion is the feeling among many
bureaucrats that the independent
publisher is a pretty unreliable
sort of a person.
* * *
He is so independent, he sep-
arates the facts from the propa-
ganda, and facts are things that
bureaucrats don’t like published.
* * *
They feel operators of radio
and television stations are much
more reliable.
* * *
For example, right now, the
nation’s television stations are
giving thousands upon thousands
of dollars worth of time to run-
ning a propaganda film “The
Marshall Plan in Action.” It’s
called a public service feature.
* * *
It’s probably the first time in
history that a gun held to any-
one’s head has been called pub-
lic service.
* * *
Radio and TV stations are at
the mercy of the Federal Com-
munications Commission.
* * *
Theoreticaly these stations are
required to furnish equal time
.free to people who would like
to point out that Marshall Plan
is spending American tax dol-
lars for such items as printing
tourist guides for European trav-
el and for a host of other ac-
tivities.
* * *
But “public service” as inter-
preted by the bureaucrats, is a
one way street.
* * *
That’s why independent news-
paper publishers are considered
unreliable in Washington. They
print the truth as they see it.
* * *
It is a safe bet that if news-
papers would consent to govern-
ment licensing, ways and means
would be found to provide them
newsprint.
Biff Connelly, owner or the
Connelly Drug Store and Mur-
rell Lucas, owner of Lucas
Jewelry, were in Dallas WedL
nesday to attend the one day
gift show and convention held
at the Baker and Adolphus
hotels.
If We Please You Tell Your Friends—If Not Tell Us”
Leonard, Texas
Flavor-Aid Summer Drink, ea.- 5c
Buy 2 Pkgs, at regular price of 5c—Get 1 FREE !
’fORKIIW
Distributor of
SINCLAIR PETROLEUM CO. PRODUCTS
Leonard, Texas
Braised Short Ribs with
Vegetables
Broadcast: September 8, 1951
2 lbs. short ribs of
beef
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon paprika
Vs teaspoon pepper
2 Va teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons
shortening
Cut meat into pieces; roll in mixture
of flour, paprika, pepper and 2 teasp.
salt. Brown on all sides in hot short-
ening. Drain off fat; then put 2
tablesp. fat back in pan. Push meat
to side of pan; add onion and cook
slowly 5 min. Add water. Cover and
cook over low heat 1J/2 hours. Add
pared carrots and potatoes. Cover;
cook over low heat 25 min., or until
vegetables are tender. Put meat and
vegetables on warm platter. Stir milk,
beans and teasp. salt into pan.
Cook over low heat until steaming hot,
but do not boil. Serve with meat and
vegetables. Makes 4 servings.
You Will Reed:
Pet Milk, Short Ribs of
Beef, Green Beans, Car-
rots, Potatoes, Shorten-
ing.
Senate Small Business Com-
mittee is investigating the news-
print situation that threatens
the existence of approximately
10,000 weekly and independent
daily newspapers.
* * *
A strange apathy exists in of-
ficial circles toward the existence
of these
pendent
papers.
* *
N e wsprint
prices have
more
doubled in the < t llhi
past 11 years.,
* * * v '
Bureaucrats
also want to Ma
raise the pos- C. w. Harder
tai rates on newspapers.
* * *
But despite a reported news-
print shortage, strange things
occur.
* * *'
Marshall Plan continues
give millions of dollars worth
paper to foreign countries.
* * *
The general public should take
action to protect the indepen-
dent newspapers for the general
welfare. The problem is far big-
ger than the welfare of the rela-
tively few publishers.
* * *
Let these independent papers
perish, and the entire national
communication system is under
the control of the bureaucrats.
* * *
There are many solutions to
the problem.
* * *
One step would be for the gov-
ernment to curtail its propagan-
da activities. As revealed by the
committee, the Federal govern-
ment today uses 7 per cent of
total newsprint supply while
10,000 independent newspapers
use only 2 pei- cent.
* * *
Government acted fast on tin
and rubber. Both of these com-
modities have become in greater
supply and for less cost than
just a few months ago.
©National Federation of Independent Business
BLUE BONNET
Salad Dressing, pint
Bonham. — Mr. and Mrs.
John Bacon Saunders entertain-
ed Wednesday evening from 8
p. m. to 10 p. m. with a recep-|
tion, honoring their son and-
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Chapman Saunders, of I
Galveston.
The reception rooms were
decorated in lovely arrange-
ments of vari-colored flowers.
Other members of the house
party were Mr. and Mrs. Pat ,
Wilson, of Leonard, Mi’s. Flor-'
ence Owen, of Leonard, and
Mrs. J. V. Chapman, of Bon-
ham.
Assisting the hostess in enter-
taining were Mrs. Dick Hig-
gins, Mrs. Bill Locke, Mrs. Dick
Saunders, Mrs. Jack .Saunders,
Mrs. Harry Barrett, of Florida,
Mrs. M. H. Jorgenson, Mrs.
Manuel Brent, Mrs. Henry Mc-
Anally, Mrs. Paul Nixon, Mrs.
J. A. Arnold, of Leonard, Mrs.
C. H. Van Zandt, Mrs. Hugh
Thompson, Mrs. Charlie Hill,
Mrs. Joe Stinson, and Miss
Sarah Chapman.
NEW. . . and
YEARS AHEAD!
1
Tailored to women’s needs—with Pantry-Dor
... cold from top to floor... and shelves that
hold more sizes of bottles, jars, canned goods
— store 12 full quart bottles or other big,
bulky foods. Pantry-Dor shelves double your
front row shelf space. Yet cabinets are small,
sleek in style, take less kitchen space I
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE !
$21995
7 Prices ... from I W1 ,
Butter Keeper
Always creamy,
spreadable 1
AHEAD—YOURS FOR YEARS
Coffee Holger’s lb. 83c
Watch Our Ad Next Week For Folger’s Guessing Contest)
Depend on these r\
Famous frauds
7b you the most for your money!—A Y
Friday & Saturday =
SPECIALS A
Visiting in the home of
and Mrs. E. B. Harden
week end were M-Sgt. and Mrs.
Charley C. Burchfield and
family of Fort Worth.
BE SURE OF YOUR
BRAKES!
If your brake pedal goes to,
within one inch of the floor
or your car swerves to one
side when stopping, your
brakes need quick and ex-
pert attention.
Company
Phone 209 Residence 197
The refreshment table was
laid in an antique ecru lace
cover and featured a center-
piece of summer flowers, flank-
ed by crystal candelabra hold-
ing burning white tapers. Two
large crystal punch services
graced the table endfe. Frozen
punch, cookies and mints were
served during the evening.
Out-of-town guests attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Guth-
rie, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Blay-
'lock, Mr. anld Mrs. John White,
■Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connelly,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. LaRoe, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Fate Parker, all of Leon-
L'! ard, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Les-
lie and Mrs. Elizabeth Traylor,
of Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McReynolds of Sherman, Mrs.
I Alfred Pogue and daughter,
Miss Lou Jane Pogue, Sulphur
Springs, Mrs. George McDon-
ald of Amarillo, Charles Race,
Galveston and Thomas Locke,
of Sari Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Saun-
ders returned to their home in
Galveston after a visit here
with his parents and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wilson,
of Leonard. Mr. Saunders will
continue his studies at the Uni-
versity of Texas Medical School
at Galveston.
----------o--
® Armstrong’s Quaker floor
covering in all sizes. Start with
the floor to make for better and
more comfortable living
home. Get it at Wilson’s.
--o-------------
Money doesn’t talk these days
it goes without saying.
3 Large Cans
■ — 40c
NEW PANTRY-DOR
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
SIICUUIH w
COSTS NG MORE THAN ORDINARY GASOUN£
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The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1951, newspaper, September 7, 1951; Leonard, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207300/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Leonard Public Library.