The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1972 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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I
Lone Star Gas
Issues Forged
Tie For Queen
Check Warning
♦ DAY
I
MONDAY, AUGUST 7
IS DOLLAR DAY
Cash & Carry
AUGUST SPECIALS
Pre-Finished 4x$
Mahogany Panels
SHOP
$2.69 Each
GILBERTS
7 Patterns
CELESTE, TEXAS
To Choose From
FOR ALL YOUR
9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
i*
Felty Resigns
At Wolfe City
B
100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
and 60” wide Regular $4.98 yard
NOW ONLY $2.98 Yard
Steinbergen, all ele-
mentary school child-
ren from Commerce,
will be featured in
the production.
Furniture and Appliances
Leonard
Home Lumber Co.
Pho. 587-3464 • Leonard. Texas
QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL
program under Insur-
national.
Mrs. Clarence Bonds
was okayed as a cafe-
teria cook while all
auxiliary employes
were granted a five
per cent pay raise.
Montgomery remind-
ed parents that stu-
dents must have all
of the innoculations
required by law. He
said the school would
check the record of
any student if par-
ents were in doubt.
■r''
Lone Star Gas Com-
pany has issued a
warning to Texas
merchants that a
number of forged
checks, represented
to be Lone Star Gas
Company payroll
checks, have been
cashed.
The forged checks
were signed by S.S.
Sampson, not a gas
company employee,
and were made pay-
able to a Jack D.
McDowell, according
to a spokesman for
the gas company.
The forger typed
the checks, used a
check protector,
and placed "Lone
Star Gas Co." at
the bottom right
hand corner of the
checks. Most of the
checks were in the
amount of $197.50.
Lone Star Gas spoke-
sman asked that mer-
chants closely ex-
amine checks drawn
against the company
to make certain that
none of the forged
characteristics are
present.
then return the
original certific-
ate to its proper
place.
Years of exper-
ience have eliminat-..
ed nearly every
bottleneck. The op-
eration is smooth
and fast. Usually
the copy is mailed
within a day or two
after the request
is received.
One bottleneck
still remaining,
however, is the in-
dividual who makes
the last-minute
request. Parents
are requested to
stop now and write
for a certified
copy of the birth
certificate, or
contact either the
city registrar
where the child was
born or the county
clerk in the county
of birth.
If you write the
Texas State Depart-
ment of Health,
Bureau of Vital
Statistics, 410
East Fifth St.,
Austin, Texas, be
sure to: include the
child’s name, place
:0f birth, date of
50”
Noble of Sherman, a
graduate who port-
rays DeYancy Clana-
han; and Jude Newlin
of Longview, a jun-
ior who portrays
Miss Edna Earle Pon-
der.
Jason Phillips and
8f?p.m. nigh- Karen and Barry
. TT»-» 1 ______ - 1 '
r— A weekly public service feature from.------------
the Texas State Department of Health
Acont wi toM
— J.E. PEAVY, M.D., Commissioner of Health--------
When the month able staff just to
of August rolls open the thousands
around, thousands of letters receiv-
of Texas mothers ed daily, let alone
suddenly realize search out a re-
that only a few quested certificate,
more weeks remain remove it from the
until school be- thick volume, make
gins. a certified copy,
Parents with mail it out and
youngsters beginn-
ing school for the
first time this
September look for-
ward to school with
a little more ex-
citement, and many
mothers whose first-
born are going off
to school may be a
bit bewildered by
it all.
In addition to
the million-and-
one chores that
must be performed
in getting the
youngster ready
for school--new
shoes, clothes,
health examination-
most school dist-
ricts require proof
of age for beginn-
ing students. A cer-
tified copy of a
birth certificate
is usually request-
ed, reports the
Texas State Depart-
ment of Health.
This fall there
will be a quarter-
million new first
graders in the
schools throughout
Texas, with the to-
tal public school
enrollment expect-
ed to reach 2.8
million. Continued
growth of the school" birth, and the par-
ents’ name (includ-
ing the mother’s
maiden name.) The
State Health Depart-
ment fee for a cert-
ified copy of the
birth certificate
is $2.00.
■■■Mi
t
There were nine
members and three
visitors of the
Leonard Tops Club
present for the
July 25 weekly
meeting at Davis
Clinic.
Members were we-
ighed and their
weight recorded.
Dale Sudderth and
Oleta Skinner tied
for Queen for the
week and received
gifts from the grab
bag. Both had lost
4 lbs. during the
week. Eva Skinner
received the incen-
tive prize for the
week.
Oleta Skinner,
co-leader, led a
brief business
meeting and led the
club in repeating
the Tops Pledge.
Mrs. Sudderth led
the Lord’s Prayer.
Tops members ex-
tend a warm wel-
come to those who
: want to lose weight
to visit the meet-
ings each Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in Davis
Clinic.
TOPS is knowing
that other people
have our problems
and, by sharing
them, find helpful
suggestions for
overcoming them.
1h£ 0(d
“Free speech can be expen-
sive, if the other fellow is big
ger than yon.”
North Side Square
Phone 587-2244
’..... ' '
_
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I i
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'■■■I
Ss
B. gr .......■* *
•** n
One great way to add power to a kitchen shower is to serve
a delicious champagne punch with a delightful sandwich
tower. Present the bride-to-be with the punch bowl and serving
tray, too.
Here’s how to make these high-spirited pleasers:
Kitchen Champagne Punch
1 can frozen lemonade concentrate 1 fifth gin
2 bottles (28 oz. each) chilled Orange twist and straw-
club soda berries for garnish
Fill 2 small saucepans with water and set in freezer
compartment to make ice blocks. Chill all ingredients
well. At serving time, reconstitute lemonade in small
pitcher as directed on can. Pour half the lemonade over a
round of ice in a 2*A quart glass mixing bowl. Add half the gin
and 1 bottle club soda. Garnish. Refill with remaining
ingredients, as needed. Makes 16 tall drinks.
Sandwich Tower
Trim the crusts from 2 loaves (1 lb. each) unsliced white
bread and 1 loaf (1 lb.) unsliced whole wheat bread. Cut each
loaf into 5 lengthwise slices. Spread generously with butter
filling (see below) and reassemble, with dark and light slices in
each loaf. Top with plain bread. Cut one loaf in half. Place the
half next to a whole loaf as the bottom tier of the tower. Use a
whole loaf as the second tier, and the remaining half loaf as
the top tier. Frost tower with thick swirls of Cream Cheese
Frosting (below). Decorate with stuffed green olives,
cucumber slices, watercress, radishes. To serve, slice each tier
separately. Makes 48 thin multi-layered sandwiches.
Basic Butter Filling
1-3/4 cups butter, softened
1/2 cup brandy or bourbon
Salt to t^ste
Blend well, to make a smooth, light paste. Remove about 1
cup and reserve. Spread the remaining butter on six of the long
bread slices. Cover three buttered slices with thinly sliced
smoked salmon or ham; cover the other three with thinly
sliced cucumber or water cress leaves.
Cream Cheese Frosting
2 pounds cream cheese
1/2 cup milk
Blend cream cheese and milk, frost tower thickly.
Dawson Propane
Serving Gr«y«on, Feeein,
Collin and Hunt Counties.
Storages m:
Bonham • Denison -
Whitewright
dr Appliances And
Service
★ Rental or Sales
Tanks
Ample Storage
Two-Way Radio Equipped
Truck. Fast Friendly, \
SAME DAY SERVICE
We Try to Serve
~ To Satisfy
Serving This Area 25 Years
Dawson Propone,
Inc.
Whitewright 364-2969
Your Business Appreciated
"Call Collect For Service
Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Blackwell of Plano
visited Mrs. Eva
Mangrum.
Peggy and Tyler
Golden visited
Oscar Golden.
Mrs. Kate Brad-
ley ’s visitor was
Mrs. Bruce Bicknell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Canada visited Mrs.
Hattie Nichols.
Mrs. Nancy Bran-
don's visitor was
Robert Brandon of
Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hallum visited Mrs.
Zora Davis, Mrs.
Viola Sudderth and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. McGuire visited
Mrs. Ida Perkins.
Visiting Mrs.
Ada Berry were Mr.
and Mrs. D.D. Mc-
Donald .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ruff visited Mrs.
Ruby Aven and Mrs.
Hessie Mulkey.
Mrs. Mattie Smith's
visitors were Sharon,
Monty, Kelly and
Trudy Trusty.
Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Hanson, Mrs.
John Cawthon and
Mrs. William Harrell
of Celeste, Mrs.
Henry Haynie of
Kemp, Mrs. Melvin
Barr, Mary Ann Barr
and D.D. McDonald
Jr.
New patients ad-
mitted during July
were Mrs. Hattie
Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Phelps,
Mr. and‘"Mrs. Char-
lie Cline, Mrs.
Mary E. McCord and
Mrs. Celia Owen.
Mrs. McCord was
dismissed to her
home.
Valley Creek Bap-
tist Church memb-
ers gave the dev-
otional Wednesday
and the Sunday
School lesson.
Page 2, Friday, August 4, 1972
Roach Will Coach At Whitewright
Howard Roach of
Celeste was added
as an assistant
football coach and
Mrs. Diane Clark of
Honey Grove was nam-
ed as a new science
teacher in White-
wright Junior High
School, Supt. Sam
Montgomery announced.
The Whitewright
board approved the
joining of the Reg-
ion Ten Media Cen-
ter in Richardson,
and approved a
student insurance
I
--JU
Jimmy Felty has
tendered his resig-
nation as coach and
teacher in the Wolfe
City schools.
Felty has been a
member of the Wolfe
City faculty for the
past five years.
He does not plan
to teach this coming
year but will devote
full time to his
farming and cattle
interest.
population is ex-
pected for the next
two to three years,
according to the
Texas Education
Agency.
Anticipating the
rush of birth cer-
tificate requests,
the Records and
Statistics Section
of the Texas State
Department of Heal-
th has been pre-
pared for it. Re-
quests already are
pouring in.
It takes a size-
JOHN DEERE
LAWN MOWERS
Walk Behind Self-Propelled dowers I
Riding Mowers — Tractor Mowers
THE AI4 NEW
No 90 Electric Riding Mower
"Try If. You'll Like H"
Crawford Auto Supply
LEONARD
GUEST
EDITORIAL
LEFT OUTS
In some quarters death is
used as a way to raise money
for charity or some other
cause. Bereaved families
suggest in obituary notices
rp , o that donations
St. /be made to
such and such
**’n l*eu
flowers.” On
uvrgX •.■-.n the surface,this
'-Umay seem like
a good idea but we wonder
if it also may distress some
people.
Death strikes all of us dif-
ferently and to some the
giving of flowers may be the
highest tribute they can pay
to the memory of the
deceased. Confronted with an
appeal for a charity, we may
feel left out and confused.
Should we bow to the wishes
of the family or send flowers
anyway?
It could be' a difficult
decision for some people and
perhaps some way can be
found to accommodate both
expressions.
LOVE’S FACTORY STURE
FOR SHOWER POWER . . .
CHAMPAGNE PUNCH & SANDWICH TOWER
,»j — r »
"The Ponder Heart” To Be Summer Gilbert Nursing
ETSU Playhouse Presentation Home Visitors
"The Ponder Heart",
a play by Joseph
Fields and Jerome
Chorodbv, will open
a four-performance
run at East Texas
State University,
Commerce, August 9.
The production will
begin at f
tly in the*Univer-
sity Playhouse, loc-
ated in the Speech
Building.
Jerry Phillips,
director of the 25-
member cast, describ-
ed the play as "for — ML
young and old alike. I 0P$ MClDuCrS
It is’ very comical."
According to Phil-
lips, "The Ponder
Heart" is a play
adapted from the nov-
el by Eudora Welty,
who won William
Dean Howells Medal
for "the most dis-
tinguished work of
American fiction"
from 1950-55 for
"The Ponder Heart."
Tickets priced at
$1 are available in
the University Play-
house box office.
Reservations may be
made by calling
468-2669.
Key members of the
cast include Lisa
LeMole of Commerce,
a Commerce High
School senior who
portrays Bonnie Dee
Peacock Ponder; Nat-
han R. Wilson of
Commerce, a member
of the ETSU speech
and drama faculty
who portrays Uncle
Daniel Ponder; Con-
nie Jackson of Ath-
ens,. a senior who
portrays Teacake
Magee; Michelle Claj^f
of Dallas, a fresh- ’W
man who portrays
Narciss; Oscar Garza
of Premont, a senior
who portrays Dorris
R. Gladney; Dick
■
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1972, newspaper, August 4, 1972; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224008/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Leonard Public Library.