The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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- THE GIDDINGS STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1933
Shopper’s Special
IT’S ..
ORSAG'S RADIO
For T. V.
Where you see The (HUMBLE) SIGN
HUMBLE SERVICE STATION
--PERMANENTLY
Agent
i
GRANDMA
THANKS, GRANDMA -
By ARTHUR POINTER
JITTER
3 D NEWCOMER
By Len Kleic
OK
. 40
How HE FELT'FINE #10.’
TAM
POP
I'AM
HAVE ASKED
THE OLD JUDGE
GRANDMA, MAY
I BORROW THAT
LITTLE LEATHER-
BOUND BOOK OF C
YOURS, ABOUT SO
BGP,
IT AIN'T OUR
FAULT YOU NEVER
GOT PROMOTED.
stirring constantly; cool
thickened, stirring occas:
Fold in salmon: heat thor •
Newcomer to the movies and star
of a new Warner Bros. 3-D picture
is trim Vera Miles. Here, she takes
time out from her movie duties to
relax at a California resort. For
playtime on the bench she wears an
eye-catching navy and white cotton
print swim suit.
SURE, MAC - YOU'LL FIND
IT IN TH' BOOKCASE C
the office of the Senior Senator, I
have not been able to find them.
1 am profoundly and humbly grate-
fuul.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS:
Lady Bird and I send our best
wishes to all of you — to each of
you — for a Merry, Merry Christ-
mas and a New Year of Happiness
and Peace.
FINE -AND WHEN
YOU FINISH THAT.
HANG UP YOUR I
CLOTHES NiCE J
AND NEAT
...EVERY WEEK
THAT ONCE
AND HE SAID.
New Models
$179.95 and up
THERE! ,
ERYTHINC’S
NICE 'N'
NEAT
By Lyndon B. Johnson
U. S. Senator
was installed so the youngsters
could watch the mixer at work.
They were at a very convenient
place for bowl licking, tool
Another family had a range
which stood out from the wall, so
they installed a four shelf book-
case in back of the range for
children's toys and dishes. These
were convenient for play and en-
couraged neatness.—---*_,
Here's another idea for kitchens:
have a small chair with back and
arms in—the kitchen. Under the
seat make an extra shelf which
will keep books or small toys.
Provision for Older Children
Older children who have enor-
mous appetites will be most happy
with a snack shelf A good place
for this is some space in the re- i
frigerator which holds sandwich
spreads and cheese along with
some bottles of soft drinks or
Juices Make them responsible for
this, keeping it tidy. Once a week |
they should check the shelf and
make a list of supplies which they
need for the coming week.
’ Rest Areas are nice for the
whole family. If the end of the
2 kitchen has windows, you might
put in a long window seat and pad
it, then cover with plastic material
1 to harmonize with the kitchen
decor.
' A comfortable window seat can
be used for lounging by children
after returning from school for
their snack period, or even for a
- tick youngster who likes to be near
mother in the kitchen while the
cooks.
Mix Rice Krispies with ‘
butter. Serve salmon mixture in
heated platter and surround with,
buttered Rice Krispies.
Yield: 6 servings.
And for Service on any
Make or Model
Call 187W
Again, we’re in the midst of the
season of good cheer, tight time
schedules and topsy-turvy budg-
ets. It's all wonderfully hectic, the
planning, shopping, gift-wrap-’
ping, note writing, etc., etc.,—but
isn’t it s pity these pre-holiday
days don't stretch to thirty hours
or so? Alas, they do not, so every
hour of the standard twenty-four
needs to do double duty. 1
Mealtime continues to recur
three times a day without fail, and
must he met with menus that are
substantial, quick to fix, and kind
to the pocketbook. Here’s help.
"Quick Salmon Savory" with but-
tered Rice Krispies is perfect for,
a shopping day supper.
Quick Salmon Savory
1 1-pound can red salmon
1/4 cup finely cut celery
1/4 cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons grated onions
3 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
3 tablespoons flour a
172 teaspoon salt
1-1/2 cups milk
3 cups Rice Krispies
3 tablespoons melted butter or'
margarine , 1
Remove bones and skin from
(TVe BEEN GREASE FROM HEAD 5
TO TOE SINCE PORKY TOOK SICK )
AND I STARTED TENDING HIS c
FILLING STATION FOR HIM. X
— ILL SEE IF I CAN )
— WASH SOME
42k ) OF IT OFF
I GUESS It’s SAFE TO LEAVE
THIS MONEY CHANGER OUT
— HERE WHILE THIN THE
WASHROOM ,_>
---------------::0::---------------
If Patrick Henry thought taxa-
tion without representation was
bad, he should see it with represen-
tation.
Tires, Tubes, and Batteries
Gas. Oils, and Accessories
WASHING — GREASING — TIRE REPAIRS
We Appreciate your Patronage
Simple Equipment Helps
It’s surprising what little equip-
ment is needed to make children
feel at home in the kitchen. One
family placed two stools near the 1
CCTTTrr where- -the eLecUio mixer 1
--------—::0::----------
SS Man Here
Monday Dec. 14
The regular visit of the social
security representative to Giddings
will be Monday, December 14,
You are invited to contact this
representative at the Department
of Public Welfare at 9:00 a. m.
This community service is offer-
ed by the Austin office of the So-
cial Security Administration- for the
convenience of residents, of this
area.
ENJOY YOURSELF WITH THE...
-FUNNY I
USE OUR WANT AD COLUMN
FOR RESULTS
Dress by M.Keftrick
NO UNWANTED CHANGE in -
the hemlines of Avcoset rayon
dresses’ Garments with this fin-
ish are permanently shrink resist-
ant for the life of the fabric. You
can wash this attractive nubby-
textured rayon any way you wish
--by hand, by machine, or you
may even send it to a commercial
laundry. Tests have shown that
Avcoset rayon fabrics also have
added weer life
Let The Youngsters
Use Your Kitchen
Wise kitchen planning takes into
consideration the needs of the fam-
ily. If there are toddlers around
who like to be near mother, they
should not be ignored
Few revisions made. In the
kitchen where the mother spends
most of her time can easily take
care of them, thus saving both,
mother and child much frustra-
tion._________
Kitchens are pretty nice places,
not Just for the cooking and clean-
up activities essential for daily
living, but simply for living!
MAKE PRESENTS in your
own kitchen for Christmas
giving and aveld the rush and
crush of crowds. Frozen and
canned fruit juices and fruit
may be converted into delight-
ful jellies and Jams with the
aid of fruit pectin.
juice and sugar and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full rolling boil and boil hard 1
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and stir in liquid
pectin at once. Skim off foam with
metal spoon Stir and skim by
turns to prevent floating fruit, for
about 3 minutes. Ladle quickly into
Jelly glasses. Cover with %-inch
hot paraffin.-------------------------------
Grapefruit-Orange Juice Jelly
(Makes 3 6-ounce glasses)
1 can concentrated grapefruit
and orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3% cups granulated sugar
1 cup water
% bottle (8-ounce) liquid fruit
- pectin
Combine frozen juice and lemon
juice; set aside. Measure sugar
and water into large saucepan;
mix well. Place over high heat and
bring to a full rolling boil, stirring
constantly..Boil hard one minute.
Remove from heat; stir in pectin.
Add fruit juices and mix well
Skim and pour quickly into glass-
es. Add paraffin immediately.
|MMMNiM|M^^
B 4T B # i/ai/ea/etnfeii/e) v#
STOP.
FACE TO FACE ‘
Since early August, I have talk-
ed face to face with many thou-
sands of Texas men and women.
I have visited every section of the
State. I have made some 200 talks
before civic and service clubs,
chambers of commerce, farmers’
groups, women’s clubs, school as-
semblies, trade and professional
organizations, and numerous infor-
mal gatherings.
I have spent my time visiting
with people of Texas — talking
with them — listening to them.
TWO PURPOSES
In addition to the sheer pleasure
of seeing so many of my fellow-
Texans, my travels have had two
serious purposes:
To give an accounting of my
stewardship to the people who em-
ploy me to represent them in the
Senate.
To learn from the people them-
selves — the final source of all
governmental power in our Nation
— their views on matters certain
to come before the next session of |
Congress, starting January 6.
I am convinced that, from both
WASHABLE RAYON J standpoints, my traveling has been
, well worth while.
FAR-REACHING DECISIONS
I Congress will have to make ma-
ny far-reaching decisions duuring
the coming session. In fact, we will
be faced with an almost unprece-
dented legislative logjam. A big
stack of unfinished business —
left over from the last session __
will be waiting. -
Much of this business cannot be
postponed further. Action is goinng
to have to be taken within the next
few months on many matters of
great importance.
The kind of action taken will
affect us all for years to come.
BIG PROBLEMS
New farm legislation will have
to be written.
Steps must be taken to insure our
national security.
The foreign aid program must be
reassessed.
Money matters — tax and budget
proposals — musut be gone into
thoroughly.
- A fair and realistic world trade
program must be undertaken.
The fight against communism at
home and in the free world must
be carried forward.
AVOID DEPRESSION ,
The question of how to keep the
Nation prosperous will be a major
concern of Congress during its 1954
session.
I have found, in my travels over
Texas, that people generally are
feeling uncertain and uneasy about
business. Danger signs are visible
in lowered farm prices,4 declining
exports, falling retail sales, a con-
siderable decrease in the rate of
new construction, -
These are signals that we cannot
afford to ignore .
FARM PROGRAM
I feel sure that without regard
to partisanship Congress will resist
strongly any attempt to weaken the
present farm program.
I want to apply the same yard-
stick to farm legislation that I try
to apply to other issues coming be-
fore Congress. I do not think we
should abandon policies of proven
soundness because of partisan con-
siderations. I do not think we
should oppose suggestions for im-
provement because of partisan con-
siderations.
I hope we can workout a farm
program on that basis. It seems to
me the only sound basis.
PERSONAL:
I have traveled over Texas ma-
ny times. Never before have I
been received so warmly by all
groups and all schools of thought.
If there is any appreciable percent-
age of folks who are not pleased
with the work that is carried on in
FOB COURTEOUS SERVICE AND PRODUCTS
SECOND TO NONE
Your Hu mble Dealers Appreciate your Business
: O. W. Synimank, WHOLESALE AGENT
OHL********:*-*’ MOI-IAI-LODGROFIOFLOPoM
satisasiisnusasanaaaaaanasaaasaasaqaarananaaanaananaananannnasnan
WOMAN'S WORLD
Plan Jam, Jelly
Glasses For Gifts
During Holidays
ITS NOT a bit too early to start
* thinking of what you’re going to
give to special friends as holiday
gifts. Especially is this true when
your list is a large one and when
you'd like to make the presents
in your own kitchen!
Gift jams and jellies are a wel-
come present, and they're easy to
make with frozen fruits or berries
or canned juices. Colorful glasses
with decals on them make one of
the prettiest gifts you can imagine.
Frozen Peach Jam
- (Makes 11 medium glasses)
4 (12-ounce) packages quick-
3 frozen sliced peaches
1 tablespoon lemon juice
6% cups sugar
1 bottle liquid fruit pectin
Thaw peaches as directed on
package. Chop very fine and place
in a large saucepan. Add lemon
salmon; separate pieces. Cook cel-
ery, green pepper and onion in
heated butter until soft. Stir i
flour and salt Add milk gras v,
4
y.
y.
4
MUTT AND JEFF
• YOU GUVS HAVE
BEEN APPEARING BEFORE j
ME REGULARLY FOR-
OVER FORTY VEARS
NOWTy
= l 2 JUDGE
VIRGIL
VIRGILS Pick UP
ALL YOUR loYS
IN THERE AND
PUT THEM
AWAY J—
THE SAME OLD FACES!
I KEEPSEEIN’YOU TWO
OVER AND OVER AGAIN!
Tommy Alexander (HUMBLE)
By Charles Kuhn
MIND IF I KEEP IT TILL 1 GET 1
MY REPORT-CARD TROUBLE
SETTLED AT HOME ?,------
. By Bud Fisher
WE SHOULD I ASKED HIM
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Preusser, Theodore A. The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1953, newspaper, December 10, 1953; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615496/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.