Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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JRSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936
-
$
a i q
GAINESVLLE WEEKLY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
* >
-- - <—
Persons!
PA
MYRA PTA MEETING
Texas State
top
to Tulsa.
Stewed apricots,
Breakfast
the
ressure
Cookers
returned to their
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
$8.50
i
Color pink, place in bot-
tom
olives
SALVE
and boil 45 minutes. ■
With Toma-
11. Baked Cabbage
$12.00
‘TOMATIC COOKERS
$17.85
$16.85
1
end here with relatives and friends.
s
DEEP CUT PRI
S
(D
1
vis-
Happ Morse of Dallas.
were
THE ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Y THESE AIDS
/ A
Oklahoma City.
50c PINT
2
313
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Elizabeth, Virginia and Mary arc
visiting with Mr Hudson’s mother,
EE
... 69c
c.
tend the bedside of Mrs. Solomon’s
L •
ells Bend, who underwent an op-
cake and ice cream were served to
•3
1
INGRAMS
f
The story of ’The Road Runner home at an early date.
MILK WEED
hi
5c
1
%"A 0
and
in !
CREAM
instances building up soil.
$1.50
$1.00 Size
Chamois
K
89c
50c
98 c
and Franklin Heath.
33«
flag pole at J. M. Lindsay school
Monday morning
flag.
♦
‘5.
LAXATIVE
w F g
VITA}/
r
Erems***
4
24c
V
Listerine
1
-
ruary 22.
$1.10
IPANA
GILLETTE
BLUE
TOOTH
Angelus
BLADES
Teague, is at her bedside.
PASTE
79c
29c
Lip stick
cross
Use Classified Ads for results.
was sold for $100 in London.
De
00DRIC
x
id
X,
60 TEACHERS AT
SCHOOL LEAGUE
BANQUET HERE
Hinkles
Pills
60c Size
MUM
39c
superin-
the role
potatoes are not cut.
11 cups water and
To this add
1 box of salt
drained
cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Spires were
business visitors in Dallas, Tues-
1 RPEE SEALERS
"Kegu'ar" Type
$7.75
KS ADVOCATES
EE AUTO LICENSE
color green, slice and serve on
tuce leaf with mayonnaise.
Cooking School .
(Continued From Page One)
YOUNG PEOPLE I
OF CHURCH ARE
DINNER GUESTS
Pepsodent Antiseptic
$1.00 Size 67c
Mc Kinney-Block
i lardware Co.
/est < alifornia street
‘hone Forty (42) Two
Megular $100
MIKRoW OIL
35c
Sloan’s
Liniment
25c
Penetro
Salve
16c
Northe in a very charming man-
ner
fore the camera in
ford’s "The Little
1917.
parents of a daughter, born Wed-
nesday.
Billy Benson, student at Texas
Closed cars represent 98.8 per
cent of all the passenger automo-
biles produced in the United States
and Canada.
• Orange Wrapped
IIS Front
Yancy Culp, who is employed in
Fort Worth, spent the weekend at
his home here.
given with H O. McCain,
tondent of city schools, in
of toastmaster.
County Superintendent
ry vKTtxnan
LBoMEEOONOMUS
OOKEm
$150
Lydia E.
Pinkham
Vegetable
Compound
. 98c
75c QUART
Milk J
Magnesia
39c
35c
Bromo
Quinine
18c
$1.25 Size
Petrolagar . 89c
Silver King
Pot Cleaners
2 for
35c
Vick’s
Salve
24c
(p
ft
Zasu In Films 19 Years
HOLLYWOOD (AP). —
BI KPEE STEEI.
COOKERS
1
$
5
SCOUT CUBS BUY
ELAGS FOR SCHOOL
20C PkG.
2
2
u
Q
g
5
CLUB WOMEN HOLD
COUNCIL MEETING
The Gainesville band, which dis-
banded February 1, was reorgan-
ized at a meeting held in the band
hall on West Main street Monday
evening. Berry Garner was elected
director and Walter Parnell was
chosen assistant director and II-
60c Size
SAL
HEPATICA
39c
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs O. A. Solomon and
children of Crowell are here to at-
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
MARRIES RECENTLY
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Putty of Ar-
lington have announced the mar-
riage of their daughter. Loretta,
to W G. Buster of Dallas, which
took place in Fort Worth on Feb-
n<T for trade-in.
Pulte
die was seriously injured in an ac- i
cident in the Marine Barracks at )
1
y * i.
'____--9
contest conducted by the student
body.
pan and surround with hot water.
Bake in moderate oven 350 de-
e
(D
1% cups stewed tomatoes.
1 tablespoon butter.
1 cup bread crumbs.
toes and Cheese.
3 cups shredded cabbage.
1 cup grated American cheese.
olives. •
To 1-3 of mixture add
■■V1
I
— I
23 I
cr r
FARM WOMEN
TOLD TO DRESS |
UP THEIR HOMES
t"
ata
VlTAtH
w
Large Size 59c
Antiseptic Solution
Pint Size 39c
lampbo, et
hi Irv
Wilson, commenting on the inter- v
Cooke I -
,k
$1.00 Size
Nujol ...
of freezing tray then asd moistened lightly and stored in.a
- 3 -closed container for one or Lwo
days
ed a shotgun and return^
p ene. The men escaped in
rkness but were arrested
nd some stolen loot recov.
lenkins, Ross Green. E W Mudge,
Clay Allen: Misses Lucille Neath-
cry, ‘Flora Lemaster, Zelma Sals-
man.
$83
*
a
N
hearsals will be held each Monday
and Thursday evenings at
Fl LL PINT
Cod Liver
Oil I
59c
k
sheet metal business in Sherman,
was here on business Wednesday
and subscribed to The Daily Reg-
lister to keep up with the oil news.
19c
1
_ ■
Milk !
Magnesia
23c
CFEONarWFAOrPA'Ne DOnited
States Army, stationed at San An-
tonio, is visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ac C. Scott, Sr., of Temple,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
F. R. Sherwood.
Mrs O. L. Thompson of San An-
(FROM SATURDAY’S DAILY)
Little Miss June Schneider of
Dallas is spending the week with
her aunt, Mrs. Weldon Clack, at
her home on South Denton street.
B. C. Truitt, who has been se-
riously ill for several weeks, with
pneumonia, is able to be out again.
He resides on North Grand avenue.
Miss Ella K. Barron, who has
been the guest of Miss Dorothy
Key, 315 East Scott, has returned
to her home in Wichita Falls.
R. H. Williams, who has been in
years, has been an honor student
throughout her college career. She
is majoring in science and takes
part in many scholastic and social
activities of the college."
-----
recreational games.
1 cup ‘
I
L - kng
two pleasing piano numbers.
lb.
Well done—27 to 30 min. per lb.
18. Shrimp Creole
3 cups hot boiled rice.
2 tablespoons Mrs. Tucker's
shortening.
2 onions sliced.
4 stalks celery, chopped.
1 tablespoon Oriole Gour.
1 tablespoon salt.
2 cups tomatoes.
2 cups peas.
1 tablespoons vinegar.
1, teaspoon sugar.
1% cups cooked shrimp.
2 tablespoons chili powder.
Cook onions and celery until
brown in shortening, add flour.
with Shrimp i father, M C Hayes;
! mother, Ernest Biffle: best man,
10 E.1.g H. L. Jones; rejected suitor. Jake
19. Frozen Salad ( Gion Biffle; ring bearer, r T Bif-
Mash 3 ounces of Philadelphia fle; and minister. Frank Welch,
Cream Cheese in 1 cup mayon- , Gainesville. The ceremony was
for
COLDS
vosg wiix 1U1. 00000 10001, bride, was the recipient of many
Mrs. W. W. Hudson and other rel- attractive gifts at a miscellaneous
SIXTY DEPARTMENT MEM-
BERS ENTERTAINED IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a United States
Star banner of
FARM FAMILIES PREPARING
FOR CENTENNIAL CLUB
WOMEN TOLD TUESDAY
pepper. Place on a rack in an. day night in the school auditor-
open roasting pan without addi-. ium with a large group in attri-
tion of water and set in an oven dance. The entertainment for the
crushed pineapple and
(FROM TUES DAY’S DAILY)
j Mrs Nan Swofford returned to
With appropriate ceremonies, | her home in Granbury Tuesday,
three new flags were raised on the and was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. J. N. McArdle, who
will spend the remainder of the
week as her guest .
A proeessional silver
brought from Abyssinia by Sir
Robert Napier’s expedition in 1867
at 325 degrees. i evening was a novel program un-
Rare--18 to 20 minutes per lb. . der the direction of Mrs. Ernest
Medium—22 to 25 minutes per Biffle. •
must follow another rhythmically.
Proper spirit requires that one , eration in the Gainesville Sanitar-
must feel th. story that is being ; ium recently. Mrs. Baldwin is im-
told ‘ ! proving and will be removed to her
Miss Doris White spent the
TOMATI SF ALERS
asu [ C f G
Pitts has been in the movies for ; F e G
19 years. She first appeared be- KB Ww U
Mary Pick- I " S .
Charles McDearman.
Mrs. H. T. Schafer, who under-
went a major operation in the
Gainesville Sanitarium, Thursday
morning is reported to have spent
a restful night.
Miss Ora Lee Blake is ill at her
home with mumps.
Miss Jimmie Wilson is suffering
from the mumps at her home on
North Commerce .
shower given Friday evening by
Mrs. H. V. Milligan.
Mrs Spencer was formerly Miss
Leatha Heath, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Heath, residing on
North Throckmorton street.
An enjoyable evening was spent
and refreshments of angel food
the Lone
.Jeannette Martin, Ruth
Dean. Vet a Marie Milligan, and I
Ray Spencer, Paul Joe Naughton
"Dress up rural Texas with any-
thing that will go to make for
good standards of living in the
county,” Mrs. E. B. Parker told
members of the Lucy Lee Home
Demonstration club at a meeting
held Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. John S. Scofield.
ciative audience. During the social
ries and 1‛ cup of chopped stuffed hour the group participated in
scholastic league work in
(FROM FRIDAT‛8 DAILY)
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hull and son.
Jackie, of Archer City, are here at
the bedside of Mrs. Hull’s mother.
Mrs. Gay Smoot, who is ill at her
home, six miles northeast of
Gainesville. Mrs. J- B. Miller and
Mrs. Sam Jones of Valley View
visited Mrs. Smoot Thursday.
Sam Beattie left Thursday for
7 Paso to spend several days with
i elatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ranne and
children, Violet and Lewis Neil of
Mrs. Joe Baldwin of Siv-
of his
Liquid-Tablets price
Sbropoe 5e. IOC. 256
Frank Dobie, was told by
Greenvilie, and little daughters.
and the Rattlesnake." which is
Princess,” in ।
peanuts Garnish with grapefruit NOVEL PROGRAM AT
sections. '
Attendants were sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Lorene Miller of Wau-
rika. Okla., and Miss Leitha Belle
Putty of Arlington, and Floyd
Miller of Waurika and Charles
Brandon of Dallas.
The bride was reared in Gaines-
ville. attending the local public
schools, and her father was for-
merly district clerk here. Mrs.
Buster is a twin sister of Mrs.
Floyd Miller of Waurika.
Following a short wedding trip
to West Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Bus-
ter are at home at 4327 Dickeson
street, Dallas.
circus would finance the band
during the next nine months, in Longview have
return for its services to the dr- - fi ‘
the United States Marine Corps, itors here wedInesday, 'enroute to
in Lexington, Okla. Sergeant Wad- itors here eunesdaz’ enrou •
EIbert Perryman, director gen- , visitor in the city Sunday
eral of the league work in Cooke Glenn Wilcox of the City Recre-
county, led the group in a sing- ation Department at Fort Worth,
song Mi is Bonnie Piper played was a Gainesville visitor Saturday.
elements of story telling,” said
Miss Northe "By progression we uu „„
mean that one event in the story mother.
331
cus, using a portion of the funds
which are being loaned to the cir-
cus by local business men to aid
them in preparing for their Cen-
tennial Exposition engagement at
Dallas.
The cirrus is to pay hall rent,
utility bills and purchase music,
one or two instruments and take
care of other expenses of the
hand.
Because of improved roads in
Cooke county, several musicians
who reside in neighboring towns,
plan to join the band for this sea-
son as they find it possible to come
to Gainesville for rehearsals with-
out difficulty.
An interesting
meat1 with ionions, a bit of chop-
ped parsley, 2 tablespoons bread
crumbs. Fill center with mixture.
Sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs and paprika and bake to
delicate brown.
14. Cheese Ring for Salad
Paris Island, and passed away late j MRS. CL.YDE SPENCER /
W. Hudson of SHOWER HONOREEl
the funeral
■
$1.00 Size
VITALIS
, I
Stimulates the Scalp—
Dresses the Hair!
79c
ucu seleneed
tr-camanne
♦
LL AMERICAN AND
ATION AL PRFSSI KE
< (OKERS—No. ix
A. G. Hutton left here Sunday
night for San Antonio, owing to
the critical illness of his sister,
Mrs Ann Holoran.
Oliver Harrison, son of Rev. and
Mrs C. W Harrison of this city,
is reported ill of scarlet fever, in
a Chicago hospital, according to
word received by his parents.
Young Mr Harrison is attending a
theological college in Chicago.
Carl Bentley is confined to his
home with mumps.
Harry Herrmann is ill with
mumps.
Mrs. Cecil Tinsley and her
mother. Mrs. J. L. Webb, were in
Denton Saturday evening, attend-
ing the recital by Joseph Hofman,
noted pianist.
Sam J. Beattie returned Tues-
day. from an automobile trip to
Ei Paso, and Carlsbad Cavern.
New Mexico. He reports roads in
fine condition and the weather was
enjoyable.
J. J. Haverkamp. well known
farmer of the Muenster commu-
nity. was in town Tuesday and
called to renew his subscription to
The Weekly Register for another
year.
Mrs. H. T. Schafer is improving
in the Gainesville sanitarium, fol-
1 day.
, Jack Potter, former Gainesville
AM College, is spending the week citizen who is engaged in the
county, teld of the progress that brother. Sergeant Roy Waddle of
had been made in the past few " '
r built to suit all kinds *
is today the outstand- m
Consider for his farm ■
•
rator adapted to burn J
d distillant.
o give expert service n
fduipped sen ice shop ■
and are in position to •
rmick- Deering tractor m
ervice is worth while ■
new tractor.
1 you if in market for ■
W. Kennard of Houston were
guests of frends here Wednesday,
enroute hone from a business trip
Approximately 60 members of
the young people's department of
the First Presbyterian church at-
tended a banquet given in their
honor, Monday in Tyler hall of
the church. Miss Myrtle Anna
Brooks was toastmistress for the
delightful occasion.
The hall was attractively deco-
rated with begonias, lilies and red
tapers in crystal and silver hold-
ers. The tables were in appoint-
ments of red, white and blue, us-
ing the Texas Day motif in place
cards and programs.
After a delightful menu was
served, the group was led in a
sing-song by Miss Sarah Priddy.
Henry Barlow played the accom-
paniment. Several numbers were
played by the "Quarter Moon
band, composed of Howard and
Marion Perkins, Buster Nutting
and Foy Lee Springs and Henry
Barlow. A stunt was given by Hal
Brooks and Newman Shell.
Mrs. John McMurry gave a se-
ries of readings which the group
enjoyed, and Miss Eula McCain
sang, "Surprise,"" a comic song.
The program was closed with the
building of a picture, made by
Mrs. Helen Miller. Each person
was numbered and as their num-
ber was called, Mrs. Miller placed
a block of the picture on the
frame. The object of the intro-
ductions was the purpose of show-
ing each person his or her part in
the young people’s department. A
story was told by Mrs. Miller in
keeping with the picture.
The program was closed with
the singing of "Let Me Call You
Buddy,” which was sung by all of
the group. Mrs. G. M. Woolard,
superintendent of the department,
was honored.
Favors for the evening were
tiny hand-made Texas flags.
T. M. Hoben, one of the pioneer
residents of Montagte county, who
has been reading me Register for
several decades, serds in a renewal
of his subscriptin for another
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kahn and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifon Linz, of Dallas,
were visitors in Gainesville Wed-
nesday. Mr. ard Mrs. Kahn for-
merly resided sere.
Miss Paulise Murrell and
Wayne Shifletof Marysville were
business visitrs in Gainesville
Wednesday.
Frank J. Walter, Jr. and A.
Use individual ring molds . F ill ! naise, 114 cup whipped cream con-itnpLiT nioved by the appro-
mold with grated American cheese I tents’ of 1 bottle maraschino cher- thoroushyscn-o-Sn.---. • 1
and add tothis enough lemon jello
that has been dissolved in 1 %
Hedley, Texas, for the past three ' ton parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
months, has returned to his home : Jaskson and her sister, Miss Ruby
near Dexter. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green are the '
Moro than 60 teachers attended
the Cooke County Interscholastic
League banquet held in the annex
of the First Methodist church
here Saturday night.
Mis. E. Paul Jones and Mrs.
matoes and' cheese and crumbs.
Dot with butter. Bake 30 minutes.
If dry add little milk.
12. Carrot Timballs
Cook % (-ups bread crumbs in
% cup of | milk until mixture is
thick
Add % teaspoon pepper.
1% teaspoon finely chopped
parsley.
1% tablespoons butter.
244 cups mashed carrots.
Stir in yolks of 3 eggs. Beat
whites of 3 eggs until stiff and j
fold in carrot 'mixture. ’ Fill but-l
tered molds) with mixture, set in
Here is a chocolate cake gone
modern because of the speed with
which it is consumed Should be
baked in a pan 21 inches deep by
9 inches by 15 in. }
Cream 44 cup Mrs. Tucker's
shortening and
11 cup sugar.
Add 1 egg and beat it thorough-
master, Katherine Pace; Messrs,
and Mmes. B R Stevens. Kenneth
25c
Castor
Oil
17c
-LAS, Mai ch 4 (AP).
I Cameron, attache of the
I attorney general’s depart-
in the Harding and Cool-
tministrations, died at a
ere late last night. He was
lowing an operation.
Mrs. Charles Sims is ill at her
home on South Dixon street. Her
"Miss Hemphill. who! will gradu- daughter. Mrs. Al Scoggin of
ate in the spring at the age of 20 Teague, is at her bedside.
found among the collections of weekend with relatives and friends
brarian.
The first rehearsal will be held
Thursday night of this week at
7:30 o’clock, and regular re-
If too dry, popcorn should be
same hour thereafter.
There were twenty-seven mu-
sicians present al the meeting, all
of them enthusiastic over the re-
organization and pledging them-
selves to attend rehearsals regu-
larly and enter into the band's
activities. I
David O'Brien and Morton
Smith of the Community Circus
told the band members that the
about 40 minutes at 400 degrees.
7. Orystalized Pickles
6 large pickles—sliced thin.
3 cups sugar.
6 cinnamon sticks—broken.
4 hand cloves ■whole.
Let stand 48 hours or longer.
8. Refrigerator Cake
1 cup sugar.
14 cup butter.
Yolks 3 eggs beaen.
DENTON, Feb. 28.—Cold frosty
days call for piping hot food and
for those dishes that are heavy
enough to satisfy our increased
appetites.
At this time perhaps we have a
craving for sour lentil or spare-
ribs with seuer kraut. And by the
way, did you know that a sprink-
ling of caraway seeds on sauer
kraut gives it just the perfect fin-
ish ? These little aromatic, pun-
gent seeds come from a plant of
the celery family.
A good winter time supper dish
for Sunday nights is German pan-
cakes served with hot blueberry
sauce.
The various numbers on the pro-
gram were impersonations of re-
nowned radio celebrities The or-
chestra, representing the South-
ern Melodeors, was composed of
I.. D. Gallaher. Don Hoskins of
Myra, and Thayer Davis, .lames
Perkins, Marion Perkins and Foy
Lee Springs of Gainesville. Miss
Lorene Neely, impersonated Merle
Adams, and played her own ac-
companiment on the guitar. Mrs,
Johnnie Biffle impersonate !
Gladys Swart hout, and sang a
lumber, playing her accompani- -
nent on the piano. Rev. J. W. |
1
Polk gave several novelty numbers
on the- French harp.
seasonings, and slowly the water.. The climax of the evening's en-
Cook 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, | tertainment was a "Womanless
peas, vinegar, sugar, and shrimp. । Wedding Party." The members of
continue cooking 10 minutes or i the group were well known Myra
until shrimp are thoroughly heat- citizens; the bride, Jake Biffle:
ed. Mold rice either in cones nr; bridegroom. W. F. Turner; brides
ring and surround with Shrimn i father. M. C Haves; bride 3
Creole.
Mrs Clyde Spencer, a recent
MISSGAIL NORTHE OF" DAL-
LAS T \LKS ON ‘THE ART OF
STORY TELLING
17. Roast Beef
Salt and pepper. Wipe roast wita damp cloth.* MYRA E, 27 gen,, _
wCorkccabbagttz-minutesin salt Trim into neat shape ir meat cut-iTh Patent-hea chers’SPSScltion
With a "s ter. has not.done. thisSat.and 1 or the Myra high school met Fri-
Miss in Dallas. — e ■ - — . . a.c pi-pu..g -----
L. L. Clapp of Fort Worth, for- i Lewie, R c Mott, W. A. Fletcher, by repairing and painting
j mer resident of Gainesville, was a R M. Estes, G. A. Lemaster, T. R.
‘Jackson, Ford Martin, B A. Dean planting shrubbery and flowers, I
W. D Upton, Della Spencer. Floyd adding quality Jivestock and in;
Tudor, John Demory. Goalsby Le- some instances building up soil.
College, at Brpwnwood, she was
a candidate in a recent beauty
2 tablespoons cream or
milk. i
1 small flat can grated pineap-
ple- 5
Little vanilla. 54
1 lb. vanilla wagers, or
1% box vanilla wafers (rolled
fine).
remaining mixture.
1 cup broken pecans.
Line pan with 12 inch crumbs.---— r-- --- - --
some of dough, mor^ crumbs and 8rees until; firm (about 30 min-
nuts and more dough. Then wafers I utesi. Unmold and serve,
on top. Put in ice box overnight. 1 13. Stuffed Onions
Serve with whipped cream on top., Boil whit sweet onions in salt
Serves 8. [ water. When nearly tender drain
a g.c.1 in collander. Take out centers,
9. Streamline Cake , being caref not to break onions
and chop j fine. Season ground
—$
(Mm
"This is a contest where everyone
wins," said Mrs. Parker, "and liv-
ing conditions are improved for all
concerned.”
Mrs. Roy Robinson read a
clever description of the plans for
the Texas Centennial.
During the business session a
committee composed of Mmes. Roy
Robinson, E. R. Parker and Harry
Robinson, were appointed to select
material for the wool comfort to
be made at the next meeting in
the home of Mrs. Harry Robinson
on March 5.
Mrs. Guy Smoot, social chair-
man, directed a number of con-
tests. The hostess served refresh-
ments of salad and spiced tea to
Mmes. C. J. Robb, Owen Almon,
Harry Robinson, Jack Elkins, Bud
Cotton, D, J. Chadwell, Bun
Burch, Roy Robinson, Guy Smoot,
E. B. Parker, Joe Haverkamp, T.
B. Davis, and Misses Florence
Clack, Alma Robb. Two new
members were present for the
meeting. Mrs. C. W. Randall and
W. V. Randall. The visitors were
Mmes. Perry Clack. L. M. Almon.
J. L. Davidson, and Miss Jessie
Davidson of Marysville.
The Cooke County Home Dem-
onstration Club women’s council
met Saturday afternoon for a
short business session in the
Chamber of Commerce assembly
room:
An education committee was
appointed, with eight members for
the four county precincts. Those
who will serve on the committee
are Mmes. C. L Sarles and S. A.
Pitman of Precinct 2: S. B Crow
and Joe Cook, Prec. 4; Val Pow-
ers and C. J. Robb of Prec. 1: and
George Berry and Henry Fenley of
Prec 3
Miss Nette Shultz gave a brief
talk on the importance of every
community organizing an Agri-
cultural Association. The meeting
adjourner to meet with the county
agents in a joint session with the
men’s council.
COMMUNITY CIRCUS WITH
AID OF BUSINESS MEN TO
FINANCE MUSICIANS
• I FFND RLE SET
>■ more of the perky
15c
program was
(FROM MONDAY’S DAILY)
F. C. Thomas of A. & M. Col-
lege spentthe weekend with rela- One person was fined $5 on a
fives and friends., speeding charge in city court Wed-
i-cv G L. Waddle of Midlo-• * H % —inv
thian,roent Saturday visitingin j Ceci Murphy was principal
p p r bomnof Mr and,Mrs, Win 'speaker at a meeting of the Texas
Roy.P- " •han an family Rev. Waddle j University ex-students in Denton
.S r’urnins to his home after Monday evening.
cups hot water to hold cheese to-
gether. Serve combination salad ।
in center of mold. Serve on bed c.f
lettuce. • j
15. Individual Frut: Salad
Place 1 j maraschino cherry in
center of mold, add 1 tablespoon
lemon jello that has been dis-
solved in hot water, then add 2
tablespoon fruit salad and fill
mold with! lemon jello. Serve on
lettuce leaf.
16. Banana Salad
Cut bananas in halves length-
wise and crosswise. Roll in mayon-
naise dressing, then in chopped
ly. Add a second egg and beat
as before. Add 2 squares of bit-
ter chocolate (melted) and flavor
with 1 teaspoon vanilla. Then
4 teaspoon salt.
1 cup sour milk.
1 teaspoon soda in
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
Add quickly to cake. Bake 350
degrees for 40 minutes.
10. Health Potatoes
12 medium size potatoes with
skins unbroken and- be sure the
ATTEND WEDDING
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Clack
were in Frisco Saturday evening
to attend the wedding rehearsal
dinner of Miss Louise McConnell. |
who is to become the bride of
Bill Morgan Smith. The wedding
is to be in the First Methodist
church in Frisco, Thursday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Clack will attend Miss Mc-
Connell as matron of honor. A
number of Gainesville friends of
the bride are planning to attend
the wedding.
and
let- ।
Texas, and the Scout Cubs flag.
All students of the school were
’ present for the ceremonies and
sang 'Texas My Texas," and “The
Eyes of Texas." Carrie Lou Lin-
dell told of the signing of tne
Texas declaration of indepen-
dence. and Ballard Watts, Jr., and
Lindsay Embry, Jr., officiated in
the flag raising.
The flags were purchased by the
Cub Pack of the school, who con-
ducted an auction sale last Friday
evening to raise the funds. The
Cubs will meet next Thursday eve-
ning at 6:30 o'clock when a picnic
will be held if weather permits.
IIONOR STUDENT IS
A COLLEGE BEAUTY
A clipping form the Cross
Plains (Texas) Review, received
by Mrs Emma Henphill. 721
North Commerce street, has the
following to say in regard to her
granddaughter, Miss Emmarie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hemphill, of Cross Plains former
residents of Gainesville:
"Besides being an honor student
in the senior class of Daniel Baker
—1..........-r------- Mrs. Parker was leader of an in-
Mmes Carl McCracken, Libbyteresting program on the Texas
Heffington, Sam Vaughn, Jird Centennial, and told how Texas!
McCracken. C A. Neathery, R. L. farm families all over the state'
Milligan. Mary Naughton, W. M. are preparing for the celebration!
.. i------- 5 • Eaiehe" . _ _ - _ ■ j the
farm home and outbuildings.
years He commended the county
teachers for the interest shown
and predicted that the inter-
scholastic meet this year would be
the most successful ever held in
this county.
Miss Gait Northe ot Dallas, prin-
cipal speaket fot the occasion,
gave a most interesting and in-
structive talk on “The Art of
Story Telling ” "Progression and
proper spirit are the fundamental
I licenses for autmobiles in
I as proposed by Pieree
I. Dallas candidate for gov-
[is the most popular subject
seussion the voters of the
ave found in the campaign
e, A J. Ma Master, attor-
De ! alias, said here today,
ledge to pay old age pen-
immediately and include all
0 years in the pension law
oused a sentiment that is
ng the state, along with the
Uto license proposal, Mr.
ster said
50c PHIIIPS’
Milk J
Magnsia
Phone 109 J
IOVEL) M WK I KE
|i .hands that caress
spring silks’
t oil . ... 350
km 25e
cream of wheat, crisp bacon,
toast, coffee, milk.
Luncheon — Cream of cauli-
flower soup, sour lentil,* diced car-
rots, vegetable salad, corn muf-
fins, baked apple.
Dinner — Spareribs with sauer
kraut, baked potatoes, tomato
salad, hot biscuits, cottage pud-
ding.
Breakfast — Sliced bananas,
prepared cereal, toast, marma-
lade. milk, coffee.
Dinner — Baked ham. candied
sweet potatoes, string beans, pick-
les, German pancakes with blue-
berry sauce, hot chocolate.
Recipes
Sour Lentil: 1 C. lentils, ’4 e.
vinegar, 2 strips bacon. 1 small on-
ion, 11 ts. beef stock, salt and
pepper. Soak lentils over night.
Boil in salted beef stock and vine-
gar until tender. The liquid should
be boiled nearly away. Chop ba-
con and onion and fry until ba-
con is fairly crisp and onion ten-
der. Pour over lentils and serve
hot.
Spareribs With Sauer Kraut:
Select meaty spareribs and cut
into pieces allowing two to each
portion. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Place in a roaster, adding
a small amount of water and
cover. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) 1 1-2 hours. Baste
occasionally and turn the spare-
ribs once or twice during the last
20 minutes and surround the ribs
with sauer kraut sprinkled lightly
with caraway seeds.
German Pancakes: 2 cups milk,
3 cups flour, 4 eggs, salt and but-
ter. Make a thin paste of the flour,
milk, salt, and egg yolks. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites and fry
very thin on buttered griddle.
Blueberry sauce: 1 No. 2 can
blueberries, 1 T. cornstarch, 7 cup
sugar. Drain juice from blueber-
ries. Heat and add cornstarch
moistened with cold water. Add
sugar and berries and serve hot.
When fresh berries are available
they may be covered with sugar N
and allowed to stand until the
juice collects.
E32
75719
8 J
43
Ts
eCormick-p. - Farmall m
—Ehe Seruer ri Iraetor
2-F20-F30 :
e farm—adaptable to a
• Ip * -
THURSDAY, MABCH 5; 1936 “
LOCAL BAND IS '
REORGANIZED TO
PLAY THIS YEAR
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Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1936, newspaper, March 5, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437643/m1/3/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.