The McGregor Mirror and Herald-Observer (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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' ' : ■ / . , ' ■ • / :
MeGRBGOR MIRROR, McGBEGOR. TEXAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952.
were
iliSfliC
RANGE
ONLY $10
18 mournst
DOWN
BIG SURFACE
CAPACITY
Here’s a full 40-
inch range with
4 famous, speedy
“Corox” Units.
New bonus space
between units
accommodates 4
ten-inch utensils
at one time!
SUPER-SIZED
MIRACLE
OVEN
Bakes beautiful-;
ly in any rack
position. Holds
and roasts larg-
est turkey to
perfection. Has
big broiling ca-
pacity, too.
SIMPLIFIED
COOKING
CONTROLS
Easy to use.
Easy to clean.
All located out
of “Steam Zone”.
Electric Timer
starts and stops
oven cooking
automatically.
WEDDING DATE SET
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmal-
riede announce the approaching
to Raymond Gohlke. The wed-
ding will take place at the Sf.
Paul Lutheran Church in Craw-
RECIPES COLUMN
marriage of their daughter, Cleo, ford on Dec. 5 at 4 p. m.
Meetthe HBMCodUnq
S* LSM
MARRIED THANKSGIVING
When you make your Christ-
mas cookies this year, if you fol-
low these simple rules they
Mr Garland Herbert Lahrman „ . ,
i Thanksgiving morning and gavel Cookie doughs vary from very
INSTALLATION FREE-Anywhere
A wonderful present for the family
✓ \ . ' Y“.
S. Amsler Company, Inc.
each other a Thanksgiving pre-
sent in the form of a single ring
marriage ceremony. Rev. Mann
officiated. They will make their
home in Fort "Worth.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
love and sympathy shown us at
loss ’ of our dear loved one
and for the beautiful flowers.
May God bless each of you is -eg w}1ie]1 hold their shape as
soft to very stiff, either dough is
always easier to handle if it is
allowed to stand in a cold place
10 to 30 minutes before it is roll-
ed. Unless the shortening is melt-
ed, cream it thoroughly before
adding the sugar. Sift the sugar.
Roll brown sugar to crush any
lumps.
Pastry flour makes cooky
dough that spreads out as it
bakes to make a thin cookie. All
purpose flour makes firmer cook-
s
our prayer.
Family of Mrs. John Cousins.
•----0-
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Thomason and
Miss Willie May Hall Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Al-
sou of Wichita Falls;
Mrs. Clint Allen and
sons, Clint and George of
Waco; Mr. Jack Thomason and
Miss Hazel Chadwick of Dallas.
Visiting, in the homes of Mrs.
L. Vick and ktrs. Cecil Vick
Sunday night were their grand-
mother, Mrs. Fannie Brown, 90;
and their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Counts, of Lock-
-o-
Lt. and Mrs. Mack R. Harris
and children of Fort Worth, spent
Thanksgiving in the home- of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Harris.
Mrs. W. G. Kirk returned to
er home in Monette, Mo. Tues-
day after a visit here in the home
Mrs. W. H. Kirk and Miss
Maude.
baked.
December Stars
1 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 egg volks
2 teaspoons vanilla
3 1-4 cups flour
2 tablespoons rnilke or more
2 squares unsweethened choco-
late.
Cream the butter, add the su-
gar, beat until light, Add egg
yolks and vanilla. Stir in the
flour and milk to make dough
the right consistency to roll.
Place 1-3 of dough in another
bowl and to it add the chocolate
which has been melted and cool-
ed. Blend well. Chill. Roll the
light' portion of the dough on a
board, dusted with flour. Roll
to 1-8 inch thickness, cut with a
star cutter and arrange on a
greased baking pan. Roll choco-
late dough to the same thickness
cut with a star cutter of smaller
size. Place the chocolate stars
on the lighter ones and bake 8 tc
10 minutes in an oven 875 de-
grees.
Mr. and Mrs. Clois Mansker
and two sons, Gary and Kyle | of
Beeville, returned home Sunday
after spending ten days vaca-
tion here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mansker and Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Feggette.
Give on unusual Christmas
present! One the whole family
will enjoy. A Wing Venetian
Blind GIFT CERTIFICATE. Endur-
ing beauty, convenience, and
service. Custom made of su-
perb quality. Put your gift in a
CERTIFICATE. Blinds can be
had before Christmas — or in-
stalled after the rush
and bustle of the
Holidays. Come in
today.
WIDE RANGE
OF STYLES
Practically any color
w&h matching tapes.
Metal or wood
heads. Aluminum or
Steel slats. Plastic or
cotton tapes. Mother
can make her own
LA
PHONE 3351
McGREGOR, TEXAS
USt
'
Mrs. Ruth Gipe and daughter,
Margorie Willis, and grandson,
Richard, of Alice, spent a while
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan Feggette Friday.
. -o--
Joyce jWeiss, Doris Lorenz
and Marvin Rinn of Texas Lu-
theran College in Seguin, spent
the week end in McGregor.
- vmir subscription to The
,r and keep paper coming.
ANNOUNCING
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RATES
Ihr 133 aca Nnus-®ribune
$13.90
BY MAIL IN TEXAS
ONE YEAR
Daily and Sunday
These Special Prices
Will Be Available
ONLY UNTIL
JAN. 12, 1953
HURRY
Send Your Order
TODAY
$10.90
BY MAIL IN TEXAS
ONE YEAR
Daily Only
WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE
Waco, Texas.
Enclosed please find $............-__________________for which you may send me The Waco
News-Tribune, by mail, for one year (Daily and Sunday) (Da|ily Only).
Route No.
Box No.
Texas
Fill out coupon and mail it with your remittance to our newspaper office or give your order to your local
News-Tribune or Times-Herald dealer.
The Biggest Newspaper Bargain in Central Texas
Lemon Wafers
1 cup buttter or margarine
2 cups sugar
3 eggs well beaten
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Flour
Cream the butter, add this
sugar. Beat until light; add the
eggs and lemon juice. Stir in
only enough flour to make as
soft a dough as can be rolled.
Roll very thin and cut with a
cutter. Bake on a greased cookie
sheet in an oven 350 to 375 de-
grees for 10 to 12 minutes.
——-o-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith of
Houston were guests of Mrs. W.
H. Kirk and Miss Maude for
Thanksgiving. Also Mrs. W. G.
Kirk of Monett, Mo.
----n---—
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cuenod
attended the funeral Wednesday
in Holland of Mr. Rex William,
father ^ of Mrs. f Eugene Cuenod,
who died Monday in a Temple
hospital.
hrf mmmins
FOR SALE—45-acres, near Bend,!
Texas. Two bed room house, and out-1
buildings, plenty water, electric pow-'
er, near good school. Dandy place to!
hunt and fish, deer and turkey plenti-
ful. A1 mile frontage on Cherokee i
Creek. Price $5,000. A. P. Cherry,
agent, McGregor. 25c
, POR SALE—Alfalfa and liigera hayj
See Carl Wright, Jr., Rfd. 1, Moodv,
Texas, across the river from Neff’s'
Park. 26p1
VAC CASE TRACTOR and 5-disc
1-way plow for sale. In good condition.
Call 7-4228 Lorena, or see Mrs. Katie
Zimmerman. 26p
FOR SALE—Nice upright piano
And bench, oak finish,- good shape, for
$105, or a nice upright mirror type
piano for $300. .100 bales good liigera
wire tied, by bale or ton. Dial 3603,
Rav Wheat, McGregor. 26pd
FOR RENT—Six room house, three
bed rooms, all conveniences, newly
decorated, at South' Bosque, 8 miles
east of McGregor. Dial 3410. f 25c
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
private bath and entrance, at 711
Monroe. Mrs. Park Donaldson, dial
2083. 25c
LET US CLEAN OUT YOUR
BARN. We have a cletrac front end
loader that will go in any barn. We
will clean out your barn and put the
fertilizer on your farm for about 80c
per ton. We also repair terraces, dig
ditches, sellars, septic tanks, build
roads, etc. We have good rich yaird
sand at $1.50 per yard; good road
gravel ht $2.00 per vard, "6-yard loads.
ROSS & BOB FISK, dial 2259. """
25e
Hey Folks—Here are the Winners
THREE TOP P
1st—John Scruggs Sr., of McGregor
2nd—Mrs. Ernest Westerfield, Crawford
3rd—Lonnie Richter, Route 3, Gatesville
These folks were the best judges as to which pullet would
lay the most eggs and how many eggs she would lay in the
months of September, October and November. They proved
they know their poultry and the top job that can be expected
from the Purina Poultry Program.
BEST PULLET NO. 1 SHELLED OUT 69 EGGS IN 91 DAYS
■agaBBWHMM»«^iiiiTMiwri!ni nwmwTirai-wnga n'lTTmiiiiTMwnrwMrTig—rTnftnriiiBiiwiiiii iiiiiur"—"*"11—
Breeding was a deciding factor in putting Pullet No. 1
out in front. This Leghorn came from the Ireal Hatchery in
Cameron and was started and grown on the Purina Plan.
SEE US NOW
-FOR-
PURINA LAYING CHOWS
Square Deal Produce Co.
Phone 108 McGregor
ROit OF PURINA CHOWS AND PURINA FARM SUPPLIES
•WVVVWWWVtfWVWIi
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The McGregor Mirror and Herald-Observer (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1952, newspaper, December 5, 1952; McGregor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889788/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McGinley Memorial Public Library.