The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 2011 Page: 4 of 12
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4A
THE CELINA RECORD | THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2011
CelinaRecord.com
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
This is a selection of sto-
ries, classified ads and com-
mercial ads from The Celina
Record first published June
15,1961.
Shetland ponies stolen
in outbreak of thefts
Thieves Saturday night stole
four Shetland ponies from the
E.C. Helms farm a mile west of
Celina — principal theft in an
outbreak of thieveries in West
Collin.
Collin Sheriff Red Hand and
Deputy M.D. Wilson investigated
the pony rustling Sunday morn-
ing. Deputy Wilson said the two
blue roan mares, one sorrel horse
and one sorrel filly were taken.
The rustlers, it was thought,
drove a pickup with sideboards,
making a loading chute with the
sideboards. Wilson said Wednes-
day that the Sheriff’s office had
no leads.
A.E. Morin reported the theft
of a case of oil from his farm east
of Celina. Also taken at the Morin
place was a 10-pound bucket of
grease, a new 14-foot tarpaulin, a
5-gallon gas can and a quantity
of gasoline. Mr. Morin said he
was still missing things, several
days after the thefts.
Gasoline and cans were stolen
from Pete Comer, north of Celina.
In Celina Norris Service sta-
tion reported a water hose and
faucet were stolen, the thief cut-
ting the hose in his hurry to get
away with it.
Prowlers were reported at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Vickders and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Browning, the suspects in each
instance fleeing before they could
be caught.
In Prosper Friday the Carey
Food Market was burglarized,
burglars breaking a back door to
gain entry. Three cartons of
Viceroy cigarettes, 10 pairs of
work gloves, three razors and a
little change were taken. The
backdoor to the Mahard Egg
Company next door was broken
and the place was entered, but it
was thought nothing of value was
taken.
Ex-Celinaite’s daughter
wins Dallas honors
The daughter of a former Celi-
naite and junior student in South
Oak Cliff High School has been
presented the American Legion
Auxiliary Bluebonnet Girls State
Award.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D.W. Snodgrass of Dallas, Miss
Snodgrass was selected on her
qualifications of leadership, char-
acter, scholarship and physical
fitness. The 17-year-old student
is a pianist and singer in the high
school choir, an officer of the
Golden Debs, a member of the
Good Scholarship and Allied
Youth groups, and Student Coun-
cil representatives.
J.O. Gunter hurt
in accident Tuesday
J.O. Gunter, who lives a short
distance north of Weston, is a pa-
tient in a McKinney hospital
with undetermined injuries
which resulted from a fall Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. Gunter fell backward from
a pickup truck to the ground
while he was putting up hay. Pos-
sible injuries are to his back and
ribs.
Bill Parish to head
local Masonic lodge
Bill Parish, Celina representa-
tive of Texas Power & Light Com-
pany, was elected Worshipful
Master of the Celina Lodge 919,
A.F. & A.M., in a meeting Mon-
day.
Other officers elected are Al-
bert L. Perkins, Senior Warden;
Bob King, Junior Warden; Ray
Grumbles, treasurer; Bennie
Brewer, secretary; and Marvin
Bunch, tiler.
Newly appointed officers are
Bobbie Martin, Senior Deacon;
T.A. Rogers, Senior Steward;
Haskell Vest, Junior Steward;
Ralph Stelzer, chaplain; and Joe
Willard, Junior Deacon.
Bankers of county
guests of Prosper Bank
Members of the Collin County
Bankers Association met in the
Prosper Methodist Church dining
room Tuesday evening, with the
Prosper State Bank as host in the
association’s regular quarterly
meeting.
Representing the First State
Bank, Celina, were B.R. Smith
Jr., Mrs. B.R. Smith Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Underwood, Mr.
and Mrs. L.E. Stambaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. W.W. Kindle, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby R. Martin, Mrs. Bob
Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stelzer, Mrs. Carol Brannon and
Ott Rucker.
NEA charges refuted
By Fulton Lewis Jr.
Although President Kennedy
recently scored conservative
“pressure groups” for lobbying
against the Administration’s bill,
he neglected to mention the Na-
tional Education Association and
its pressure activities in behalf of
the Federal aid to education. Of-
ficial figures on file with the
Clerk of the House show that the
NEA spent more money last year
on lobbying than any other pres-
sure group around.
NEA pressure is often brutally
direct. Reluctant legislators are
told that unless they line up for
“better schools,” opposition will
be quickly mobilized by the time
November, 1962 comes around.
Some NEA lobbyists take a
different line. They attempt to
demonstrate the critical shape
that American schools are in
today, with the conclusion that
only massive Federal aid, along
the lines of the Administration
bill, can solve the problem.
Advertising
•Mayer and Stephens offers
special values for Friday and Sat-
urday: Ladies ballerina shoes,
regularly $1.98 are 98 cents a
pair, crisp head lettuce is two for
25 cents and Griffin pure straw-
berry preserves are 39 cents ajar.
Mayer and Stephens also gives
Gift Bond stamps.
•McKnight Grocery on the
east side of the square offers
Snider’s catsup, 2 bottles for 31
cents, brass wash boards for 59
cents and Betty pickles, sour or
dill, a quart for 29 cents.
RECIPE CORNER
This recipe comes from the Main Dish section of the
“Be Our Guest” cookbook published by the Fidelis Inter
Se Club. For information call Jane Huddleston at 972-
382-2697.
Beef Stroganoff
By Jane Huddleston
1 pound round steak, trimmed and sliced into narrow
strips
1/4 cup butter
4 ounces sliced mushrooms
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 can condensed beef broth
2 1/2 tablespoon flour
One 8-ounce carton sour cream
Salt and pepper
Rice or butter noodles
Brown steak in butter in skillet. Push meat to one
side; add mushrooms and onion. Cook until tender, but
not browned. Add beef broth; heat just to boiling. Blend
flour into sour cream; stir into broth. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Sauce will be thin. Add salt and
pepper. Serve over rice or buttered noodles or add the
noodles to the meat mixture instead of serving meat over
noodles.
New leadership at the helm
PENNY RATHBUN/STAFF PHOTO
Celina City Council members and the new city manager posed for a group photo after Mayor Jim Lewis administered the
oath of office to council member Bill Webber on Monday. Newly elected council member Carmen Roberts had taken the oath
of office at an earlier special meeting. From left, City Manager Mike Foreman, Council members Bill Webber and Larry Berg,
Mayor Pro Tern Dewey Isham, Council member Carmen Roberts, Mayor Jim Lewis and Council member Sean Terry.
_
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Real Home Cookin
SUPPER
SPECIALS
• CHICKEN FRIED STEM *1Z tixins'
• FRIED CATFISH »l 2 flu*
. LIVER & ONIONS w/ 2 liJins'
• FETTIIMI ALFREDO»/ thicken
.10oi TOP SIRLOIH STEAK w/2 f'«
$7.99
LUNCH
SPECIALS
•TURKEY MELT SANDWICH
w/ chips & drink
• GRILLED CHICKEN TORTA SANDWICH
w/ chips & drink
• FRIED CATFISH SANDWICH
w/ chips & drink
• HAM/TURKEY & CHEESE OMELETT
w/ hashbrowns
• SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
$4.99
EACH
EACH
Must present coupon. E»P- 7'31'
A .-IF •.
SB
I
CATFISH • $10.99 n
11am-3:30pm. Tues-Fri with coupon only.
Cannot be combined with any other offer.
Must present coupon. Exp 7/31/11
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Mann, Rick. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 2011, newspaper, June 16, 2011; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth804066/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.