The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1951 Page: 2 of 4
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Chevrolets
than any other car
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Chevrolet’s time-proved
POWER
RESIDENCE PHONE 274
PHONES 291 and 292
•
* -
tized Knee-Action. Bigger brakes-biggest in the
field—for safer, surer stops. Finest no-shift and
standard driving at lowest cost with Power-
glide or Synchro-Mesh transmission.
There’s the way Chevrolet saves. Chevrolet
is the lowest-priced line in the field and the
savings go on and on with low operating costs.
There are plenty more reasons why Chev-
rolet is America’s favorite. Come in and let
us show them to you.
jwibjggBsSi
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\ A/E’LL put it up to you! There must be plenty
V V of good reasons why more people buy
Chevrolets than any other car.
Here are some things to think about.
There’s the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean,
curved lines—like cars in the high-price field!
Chevrolet’s Body by Fisher sets the pace
among low-priced cars.
There’s the way Chevrolet rides and handles.
The smoothness and big-car comfort of Uni-
automatic transmission
Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost.
Combination of Powerglide Automatic
Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional
on De Luxe models at extra cost.
IO
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AW.W.-
KISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.
WOLFE CITY, TEXAS
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SB
Robert James
James Coker
Phone 21
GREENVILLE, TEXAS
’’THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS”
James - Coker - Peters
diHis.
SMITH and GOODMAN
— FLORISTS —
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOANS—PHONE 330
Formerly American Finance Co.
$50 — $2,500.00
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
Incorporated
2913 Lrte Greenville
Mrs. Bernice Raper.
Our Celeste Representative
second
A
-
Cards of thanks are charged for at the
regular advertising rates.
Printed in the plant of THE LADONIA
NEWS, Masonic Building, East Side
Square, Ladonia, Texas.
Mrs. Ruby Jo Warren, Reporter
Celeste, Texas
THE CELESTE COURIER
Published Every Friday
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Hunt County, I year ....... $1.50
Elsewhere, I year $2.00
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erron-
eous reflection upon the character, rep-
utation or standing of any individual,
firm or corporation, will be gladly cor-
rected upon being called to the atten-
tion of the publisher.
Application for re-entry as
class mail matter pending.
Joe T. Morrow, Editor and Publisher
Drawer 6, Celeste, Texas
Residence Address, Wolfe City, Texas
Telephone 495
a
$
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* * #
But ECA Bulletin No. 37 re-
ports the Marshall Plan has
bought $270,000 worth of news-
print in Canada to give Yugo-
slavia. And as is well known,
any Yugoslavian editor who uses
this newsprint to print the truth
would have to have a hole in his
head. Or rather, if he did print
the truth, Tito, would see that he
would have a hole in his head.
* * * ’
These are but a few of the
many reasons why Congressmen
are not having a happy holiday.
* * *
Folks back home are taking
the viewpoint that individual
Congressmen have not protected
the American home. That is why
new Congressional session may
be stormy. Many Congressmen
will return with feeling they are
on probation.
M.......v. e x'i
USINESS”
ft1—"
* * *
OPS concentration on whiskey
has caused Washington cynics
“Without’whis-
key many of
these nonsensi- '
could have ||
never been
written so na-
turally it’s a Jg|
necessity ini
Washington”.
* * *
OPS went in-
But at the same time the Mar-
shall Plan announces that over
$1 million worth of iron, steel
and pig iron, and almost $1 mil-
lion worth of textiles has been
given to Yugoslavia.
* * *
And at the same time the De-
fense Production Administration
issues a bulletin stating that
lead and copper are in critically
short supply.
* * *
But DPA apparently forgot to
tell Marshall Plan officials about
this, for shortly after it is an-
nounced $5,369,000 worth of lead
and copper has been given to
France. 7 '
* * *
This has led to a new defini-
tion of free trade in Washington.
* * *
“We buy from them the things
which we give them free”.
* * *
And as already mentioned,
OPS spends days working out
price control on whiskey based
on 1947 prices, yet the newsprint
price of vital concern to the last
stronghold of the American in-
dependent free press, the week-
ly newspaper, has skyrocketed.
Shortage of newsprint is the ex-
cuse given.
■m
iHSl
C. W. Harder
to whiskey deeply, too, for print-
ed orders, publicity, etc., are
among most elaborate set up on
any commodity.
* * *
Just one of the whiskey price
orders took 14 pages of news-
print, and many supplemental
orders were also issued.
* * *
And all this concentration on
possible high whiskey prices
came at a time when whiskey
stocks are the highest ever.
* * *
This surplus of whiskey was
amply illustrated by another
OPS order on bulk whiskey
which sei the ceiling price on
four year old, 100 proof bour-
bon at $3.93 per gallon. And the
OPS also split hairs, or rather
gallons, to determine that corn
whiskey the same age is only.
worth $3.38 per gallon.
* * *
But when it comes to wa'sting
tax dollars on foolishness, the
young OPS is a mere bush leag-
uer compared to the older Mar-
shall Plan. Commerce Dept,
just reports U. S. imports from
Marshall Plan nations have
doubled to reach over billion dol-
lar mark since Korea. The im-
_ ports are principally iron and
Meel products and textiles.
'7;?\iUinnai Federation of Independent. Business
■ -!
Whiskey comes into its own in
America. In setting price ceil-
ings on liquor, the Office of
Price Stabilization has now es-
tablished whiskey as a necessity
of life.
YOUR MEALS
the
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What’s in your icebox? Nothing
but leftovers, you say. Good. Let’s
Mrs. Hazel Ray Ferguson of
Denver, Colorado, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Byars.
Fresh coffee and tea stains will
wash out of table linens easily if
treated immediately with warm
soapsuds. Old coffee and tea
stains respond to boiling water
poured from a height of two feet
ftihrough the stain. Stretch the
fabric over a bowl and use a ket-
tleful of hot water. The pres-
sure of the water drives
stain out. Then launder
whole piece as usual.
*
by
ELINOR
HOLMES
Director
Caloric Home
Institute
Nothing
get busy right now and use them
up in some ingenious way that will
tickle your family’s palate.
With a little of this and a little
of that, a touch of perky season-
ing and a dependable automatic
Caloric gas range you can serve
leftover foods in new and interest-
ing ways with no trouble at all,
and you’ll be helping to hold down
your food budget, too. Here, for
example, leftover peas and pota-
toes become part of a main dish
that is really delicious:
Tuna Casserole
% cup leftover peas
1 cup boiled potatoes, diced small
1 can tuna fish
1 can mushroom soup
1 cup water
1 clove garlic, minced
Salt, peppor
Bread crumbs
Place peas and potatoes in
greased baking dish, add tuna,
mushroom soup, water, salt, pep-
per and garlic. Stir, cover with
bread crumbs and bake in 350°
oven 30 minutes.
Stuffed Peppers
Mix leftover lima beans with cup
or more diced chicken, bread crumbs,
2 tablespoons melted butter. Mois-
ten with tomato sauce or stewed
tomatoes. Stuff cooked peppers and
bake in moderate oven 15 minutes.
Ham Melange
1 % cups chopped leftover ham,
with any gravy or stock
2 sliced frankfurters
P/2 cups (or more) string beans
4 potatoes, sliced thin
1 clove garlic, minced
1 stalk celery, chopped
1 cup white sauce
Salt, pepper, pinch thyme
2 onions, sliced fine
Mix ingredients and place in
greased baking dish or casserole.
Bake in 350° oven for 40 minutes
or more.
Our (Great America ☆ fy
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Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Mrs. Jack Ruff
Celeste Representative
Phone 58F2
i
i
i
Mr. Cleavie Clark has return-
ed to his home in Celeste after
spending several days in a Mc-
Kinney hospital.
every
present
Celeste
every
quail
past
sister,
Rich-
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
H. S. Winans, Jeweler
Telephone 185
2815 LEE ST. GREENVILLE
Spradlin’s Nursery
and Florist
When in need of Flowers if
you will call
MRS. JIMMY NORRIS
your order whether large or
small, will be given every
careful attention, and be ap-
preciated very much. Rep-
resentative of Adkisson,
The Florist
il"
HEAT"
LEA<Si
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Product by AMERICAN FOSEST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES. Uc.
J. S. COOPER, M. D.
306 Medical Arts Building
GREENVILLE, TEXAS
X-ray and Diseases of the Skin
Phone 1092 Res. Ph. 1627
I WB
Mr. and Mrs. James Compton
of Dallas visited in Celeste over
the past weekend with their pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Compton and Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Henslee.
/Here apf also letter
CL^. ObJDUNA) —11'5
A\O51 POPUl -------------
crWFg rioui^, .
INCLUDE CHRIST*
'—CHRrzTMS <Xn/e,
METHOD: Melt fat in skillet,
stir in flour and blend thorough-
ly. Add the onions and cook
until the onions are tender. Add
garlic, tomatoes, water, green
pepper, salt, red pepper, thyme,
Worcestershire Sauce. Cook un-
til pepper is tender. Stir occa-
sionally. Add rice, shrimp and
tomato juice. Pour into a greased
baking dish. Sprinkle the cheese
and parsley over the top. Place
in a 350° F. oven for 15 minutes.
This recipe makes six servings.
. ...------- FROJV( M
.. .—n’S THEMATION'i- I J®!
■UUW PO5TMf&. 1'3. . —J -
AhD HO£l,MO. ------------
\UOULDH'T BE OlRIStM?
WrMOUT -ME Toys’
\ -THAT ARE XAAPE
\ -FROM yjOOp. -Hie
/ WOOP AMERICAN'S
' USE TO /WE Toy^
EACM TEAK V.OULP
BUILD 5,600
ONE-TAMliy +IOME^
Mr. Pete Hudson of
has been quail hunting
eligible day since the
season opened. Hunters are only
allowed to hunt them
other day under the
law.
Lem Tittsworth, Bonham, has
new and used bed suites and liv-
ing suites $39.50, $49.50 and
$69.50.
“Shrimp Jambalaya
Perfectly Delicious Describes “Shrimp Jambalaya1
PREPARING THE FLUFFY
WHITE RICE: To make 3 lib-
eral cups of fluffy rice: put 1
cup of uncooked rice, 2 cups of
cold water and 1 teaspoon of
salt in a two-quart saucepan
and cover with a tight-fitting
lid. Bring to a vigorous boil and
then turn the heat as low as
possible — leave over this low
heat for 14 minutes. Turn off the
heat. This cooking time results
in firm grains of cooked rice.
(For extra tender grains, allow
the rice to steam (with heat off)
for an additional 5 minutes be-
fore removing the lid.)
Never remove the lid nor stir
rice while it is cooking. After
rice is cooked, remove lid, lift
rice gently with fork to allow
rice to steam dry to the desired
consistency. It is then ready —
perfectly cooked and the grains
will be separate and fluffy. This
method allows all the water to
be absorbed and the full nutri-
tional value of the rice to be
retained.
There will be no fishing for com-
pliments when you serve this
dish which won first prize in the
rice and fish division of the Cre-
ole Rice Cookery Contest at the
1951 International Rice Festival.
Plan to treat guests at your next
party to this especially good
casserole dish. Prepare it ahead
of time and keep it in the oven
until the last minute. Forget the
cost of entertaining. This inex-
pensive treat is kind to the food
budget.
For a novel garnish: Stand some
of the shrimp over the top of
the dish. It helps to run a tooth-
pick through the shrimp and in-
sert the toothpick into the jam-
balaya. The shrimp will appear
to be diving into the goodness of
the casserole.
INGREDIENTS
2 tablespoons fat
1 tablespoon flour
| cup chopped onions
1 clove garlic, minced fine
1 cup canned tomatoes
i cup water
1 green pepper, chopped fine
| teaspoon salt
| teaspoon red pepper
| teaspoon thyme
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
3 cups cooked rice
2 cups cooked shrimp, cut in
pieces
1 cup tomato juice
| cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons parsley
H
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sellers of
Dallas spent the past weekend in
Celeste visiting with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Denny.
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OFATTLE, WASH., LAST
VEAR CLAllAEP TAE TALLEST
CBfc\S1/AA£ TRFE N THE
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POB6LA5 FIR CUT !N A
NEARBY FOREST ANO
TRANSPORTS? INTO THE ClT/ '
. FOR USE AS A CHRISTMAS
“TREB
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7E7 h^ato
„ 1 11. NATll/E OF
fSSS^ “ 1 CAMPA'S PPAIRIS
PROVI1X?E5 TO PLAV SKa
LEAGUE Hockey, BUT IT HELPS.
IBiy HALF THE PLAyeRS OM MAJOR
__.GUE ICE Hockey TEAM^ ARE NATIVE’S
OE ALBERTA, SASRATCHEWAil AMD MANITOBA
Mr. Bird Morrison of Kingston
visited in Celeste Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday of last week.
---------------------------------A,-------------
Mrs. Ara Richmond spent sev-
eral days in Celeste the
week visiting with her
Mrs. J. E. Cannon. Mrs.
mond’s husband has been con-
fined in Veteran’s Hospital at
McKinney for several months
and she has rooms there to be
near him.
THE CELESTE COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951
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Morrow, Joe T. The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1951, newspaper, December 14, 1951; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217886/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Leonard Public Library.