Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1957 Page: 3 of 10
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the meeting.
fiction.
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WWEN ALL AMERICA SwOPs AWD SAVES
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ed.
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Man Who Studies Them
this year!
43
Priscilla Circle
30% off list
FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
Mmes. J. James Brown and
Dorcas Class
Installs Officers
At Luncheon
boha
Rawland Scott
I •
*3
I
her creation which took fourth.
3
Mrs. Ren Fisch took first and an
I
sec-
Mrs: Dav-
A
'l
den, third, and Mrs. Davenport,
$55°
1
sale
Classified Ads Bring Results.
i
I
CANADAY CSD NO. 26
BURTON CSD NO. 30
13
95
•V I
Tefal rocsipft . .. .. .jl I,(61.16
2
ored leases
Balance 9 1 56
1,751.37
faa
$8,118.64
Disbursements •
Disbursements
89 Oil 33c quart'
•H7
and Turbeville.
Grand total
$8,118.64
$13,416.73
Grand total
\
)
A
1
Vg
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE ।
X
MOTOR 0IL
lowest prices
we’ve offered
T otal receipt
Balance 9/1/ 56
1. Administration
2. Instruction . .
Davidsons Host
♦ Missionary Class
brake lining area ... for surer,
positive control. Test one today.
The following officers were
installed: Mrs. .Stanford, presi-
respective order. "Entertaining
on the Patio” was the title of in-
The Season of Plenty used
fruits; ot vegetables, and Mrs.
Fall fashions used an arrange-
ment and a swatch of fabric.
REG. 18.95. 4-yr. na-
tion-wide guarantee.
Factory-fresh... ready
to go I Fits many Chev,
Ford, Dodge, Olds.,
Merc, model*.
was also host for a dinner hon
oring the two guests and Mmes. '
Lynn and W. F. Rogan prior to
55.70
7.120.02
2,8 1 3.82
387.81
686.25
135.75
Total receipts
plus balance
Total receipts
plus balance $13,416.73
Speakers Explain Ghost
Ranch Education Fundto WA
. $5,864.41
2 254 23
8
MB
.$7,429.36
689.28
With eld
bamery
WANT A CAR WITH
BETTER BRAKES?
Ypy get them ina'53Studebaker |
with safety finhed drums, larger '
25,
‘ 7 iW
Use All-Season all year 'round.
1 grade flow* freely at all tem-
peratures and speeds.
•Excise tax included.
tering witches and a hat in the
blanches. Another witch stirred
a pot at the base of the tree
and a light in a miniature jack-
_ THE WORLD AT HER FEET
.Marita Lindahl, 18, of Fin-
A SMILE AND A TUG—Prince Philip grins at Queen
Elizabeth as they walk through the rotunda of Can-
ada's Parliament building in Ottawa during the
Queen’s appearance to open the 23rd Parliament. The
Queen tugs at the folds of her coronation gown,
which she wore for the special occasion.
(AP Wirephoto)
Truth has only to change
hands a few times to become
Jr. who judged horticultural and
educational divisions. The six
7
§
Total expense
Baance 8 3157
3d
A
l ig.
J
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* 1,4,
Mrs. Boh Brown Sr. opened
the meeting with prayer. Plans
were made for Christmas has
kets which the group will send
to the families of two mission-
Studebaker-
Packard
COCHRAN MOTOR CO.
313 West Broadway,
Gainesville, Texas .
president; Mrs. Jess Hays,
rotary treasurer; Mmes
pe,,
‘Jr , *
The Dorcas Class of the First phants, buffalos, talking dogs.
Baptist Church had aimosteneducated horses, trained foxes,
joyable meeting last week in 1 guess the most popular
the educational building of the program . ever had, he, says
church. Mmes, susan Welch bought fully. ‘ was one that ea-
Rafe Pi per, Stella Wattam and i luted a pingpongplaying eat.
A. T. Stanford served as host-
only
$6 DOWN
mounts set of 4
' decorated with yellow daisies in
Blanton a milk glass container.
Mrs. Wade was general chair-
man and Mrs. Riagg, staging
chairman, Mrs Bohls. Ballard
Watts Jr., Korioth, Claxton. Ty-
ler and Britten did the art work
and assisting the staging chair
man was Mmes. Fisch, Shobe 1
.$ 74.14
. 3 533.19
All divisions followed the needed crescent arrangements
theme even to the little junior and Mrs. Bohls took a blue;
division where "Trick or Treat" । Mrs. Paul Morgan, red; W. D
was depicted by primary age Hurley, yellow and Vincent Ci
girls. Each was so good that the rone, white. "Autumn Sun” was
Garden Study Club at Parish House Makes Christmas
The Garden stua, Club gave Carla Van Duker. Linda Carter Mis Paul Morgan took first on Plans for Missions
NO-TRADE LIST PRICE $20 ... YOU SAVE
“ 6.05! Riverside Deluxe—designed to ba
fully, equal to original equipment tires on
millions of America’s finest 1957 cars. Extra-
F strong Super Rayon cord body resists bruises
—chief cause of blowouts. Long mileage.
*Plus Excite Tax and frodn-in tire.
All Sixnt On Sain During Word Want.
champions.
“You'd think there would be
lots of requests to see things
like the Paris fashion shows,
too, but strangely enough there
aren't. Women, it seems, would
father see something good and
gory.”
During the years he has been
emcee of the program. Baker
has traveled over most of the
world digging up material to
supply fans' requests.
"There's one regular request
that I never have filled, and I
don't intend even to try,” he
esses for a luncheon.
Three guests, Mmes. Mima
t
1295
L < J 6 70- ™
“ blackball
tube-lype
subject for arrangements using
dried materials, and Mrs. Mar- .....• -oo ■ . ■
i tin Wade chairman of the show, award of-distinetien:,
took a first; Mrs. J. D. Plum en port, second; Mrs. Wilson Ka-
Britten, yellow and Mrs. Hur-
ley. while. Songs pertaining to
fall were used in the division
“In the Mood for Singing.” Mrs.
Blagg took first on the song
“When Autumn Leaves Start to
Fall” and Mrs. Paul Shobe look
second with the Leopard Fight
Song; Mrs. Wilson Kaden took
third depicting "Indian Sum-
mer” and Mrs. Korioth used a
A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER SHOW was appreciated by women of the county
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Parish House of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Members of the Garden Study Club planned the event. Pictured above
are Mrs. Martin Wade, general chairman and Mrs. J. D. Plumlee, president of
the club. They are pictured with dried arrangements which both created. Below
Mrs. Conner Blagg, staging chairman for the show, hands an award of distinc-
tion to Mrs. Ben Fisch for the pictured creation. Two distinction awards were
made, Mrs. Ed Moseley being the other recipient. Mrs. Bob Claxton won the
other distinguished honor on a tri-color award given one of her entries.
(Staff Photos)
‘Fall “fantasy Tuesday Creation of
He adds: "It's a funny thing
- while men ate frankly inter-
Harvest Moon” theme ' Conner Blagg took a blue rib-
bon. Mis. Moseley, red, Mrs.
television program. "You Asked
For it.”
"All the more gruesome re-
quests are from women,” says
the handsome silver-haired Bak
er. "They write in asking to see
sword Swallowers, snakes and
slaughter house scenes. One
time we had $L program during
which a woman kissed a cobra,
and afterward there were boxes
of requests all from Women
life studying them.
His current opinion is based
on an analysis of requests that
come in from men, women and
children to his seven-year-old
I. Administration .. $
2. Instruction ......
3. Other school service
4. Operation plant . .
5. Maintenance plant
6. Filed charges ...
lee. second; Mrs. Bob Kilcrease,
third and Mrs. Howard Daven
port, fourth. "Fall Gems" were
creations depicting monochi o
| matic violet colors and Mrs.
Van Kaden again took blue first
while Mmes. Ballard Watts, Ci
Lr-wwi and C, S. Turbeville- won
close rivals in that order.
White was used in the “Snow
Flurries” and the requirements
were "an arrangement or corn
position dramatizing while "
Plans for District
Meet Here Made by
Leaion Auxiliary
I The 13th District Convention
of the American Legion and.,
Legion Auxiliary, which will be
held., in Gainesville Saturday
and Sunday, was the important j
topic discussed at the Tuesday ;
meeting of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, when plans
were made for the group to as
sist the Dennis Anderson Post
164 in entertaining the conven- i
A tion.
' Mmes, D. F. Cummins, Thur
I man Boone and Cleo Peteel
| were appointed on the commit-
tee to register convention
guests, and local members were
urged to attend the sessions of
the convention and assist with
the hospitality.
The annual membership drive
was discussed and plans were
made for the McKinney Veter- 1
ans Hospital gift shop box
which is due to be ready by
Rafe Piper, vice
04087
-.................
Em2dE.
g
snaKt «
members of the species, says .
Art Baker, who has spent a ested in feminine beauty, worn-
"Weathered Beauty” was the
CdMav
EULA WEST
Women’s Page Editor
Dial HO5 5.MI
judges awarded blue ribbons to the theme of the next division
Cheri Porter, Vicki McPherson, ' where analogous colors of yel-
Janet Clack, Karen Kaden, Su-low were required. Mrs. Bob
sanne Leonard, Pat Gallagher. Claxton took the tri color using
Karen Hcderstcdt. Patsy Loving, Bird of Paradise arranged with
---a yellow mushroom. Mrs Al
0 . . . , formal tables and Mrs. Van Ka
collaborated on the grading of den took the blue ribbon with
the whole show. Mmes. Martin Wade, William
Mrs. Bob Claxton won a tri- , Tyler and Boh Watts winning
color and Mmes. Ben Fisch and the red, yellow and white rih
Ed Moseley won Awards of Dis- bons.
tinction. » t rhe
stAeoIRE
considerable part of his adult en hardly .ever show any inter-
--- -- - ost in seeing muscle men, such
as the various Mr. America
— .. aries who work with the Chero-
o-lantern lighted at alternate in kee Indians al Westville, Okla,
tervals. Mmes. J. D. Plumlee.. Mrs. Garland Vandever
Dale Britten and William Tyler brought the devotional from the
won respectively the other rib book. “The Bruised Red," by
boha Dr. Lambe, Mrs. W. M. LaHue
; Korioth took second; Mrs. Hur- .
lev. third, nad Mrs. Paul Shobe, portion of "Autumn Leaves for
fourth. her creation which took fourth.
gave the lesson on “National
Missions in Korea.”
fourth.
Educational
The educational exhibit was
furnished by Mrs Henry Kill-
gore. and explained the making
of ceramics. She also showed a
—znahfr Of rrrrtmir pieces fhnt
she has made, including t he win-
ning piece of the Southwest
Ceramic Exposition in 1955.
The room was decorated with
pampas grass plumes and pyra-
cantha and large gilded cones of
chicken wire decorated with
spirals of glittered hedge. Each
of these followed a special col-
oring. one used sweet and hot
green peppers; another Pyra-
cantha berries and oranges, and
the third. acorns and lemons. •
Centering the room was a
branch of oak gilded with tinv
squirrels at the base. The divi-
sfon names were printed on rot
asking to see it again.
Men's requests run true to says. "It seems everybody wants
form, says Baker. They are in to see a sultan's harem. But
—-—---even if I could. I wouldn't
disillusion them, because sul-
tan's favorites in real life don't
"ae V-
MARYSVILLE The Rev and
Mrs. Rob May and members of
the Missionary Class of the
Methodist Church met Satur-
day evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Davidson. Mrs.
Davidson has been ill for two
months and not able to attend
Nov. 1. Plans were also made
for the Poppy Day sale which is
set for Nov. 9, and Mrs. Harold
Homer was named chairman of
the committee. Mrs. Arthur
Felps, chairman, conducted the
business session.
Total expense ......$1 1,199.35
Balance 8/31/57 .... 2,217.38
a clever tree branch with flut-
! Mrs. Campbel-gave the prayer
and Mrs. Hays gave an annual
Says Women Bloodthirsty
By DOROTHY ROE I terested in sports events, anl
AP Women's Editor I mal acts and bathing beauties.
Women are the bloodthirsty
their flower show “Fall Fan Peggy Rhine, Donna Adkins,
tasy" Tuesday afternoon and Vera Ralston. Vicki Trout Sue
evening in the Parish House of Roberts, Martha Comer. Judy
the St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Dayton, Aleda Russell.
The.entire show, rereived a The formal tables were on-
grade of 95 from judges; Mmes, titled "Give Thanks for the Hat
Fred Kelsay and.Rohpr, Talley vest." Mrs. Ed Moseley took the
of Denton, and Mb. J L Laz award of distinction on her ar
er who judged arrangements rangement, and other winners
and the Junior Division, and Mrs Cide Bohls C s
Mmes .Smith T. Meador Saint 'Turbeville'and Bob Kilcrease. in
Jo; E. C. Mead and R. E. Bandy
Thomason, Bonnie Piper Mie-
sell of Virginia and Miss Violet | | J C
Honored Sunday
Round the (lock
MINOT. S. D. (UP) Minot
International Airport now Jias
21 hour customs inspectjon serv-
ice for passengers. Two inspec-
tors . arc , on (all for AKhour
shifts to provide the conMuous
service at the newly designated
international airport.
' I
LlEkamfua
o'clock. Mrs. Delida Nichols,
grandmother of the honoree,
AHa Mrs. Jean Fumlisen and Mrs.
Miller, Amy Hughes. Louise Charles Rosenberg assisted in
Campbell and Aneta Johnson. thehouse. party
group leaders Out of town guests were Mr.
B Appointive " officers of ihe and Mrs. Charles Stone. Chick-
cla^K Mrs Watlam. birth- asha, Okla ; Jackie . Holt, Nor-
day chairman; Mrs. Arie Gudg. man Okla; Mr. and Mrs Har
ell, publicity: Mrs. Gussie cun. old C row, Nocona i Mrs.
ningham, flowers; Mrs Rose Pursley .Mr and Mrs Gary/Pur-
bulMiHg; and Mr^^Y^nd Miss Ruth Jean Dim-
Emma McKin^ M°n' Dallasi,Mx.Barnhart,
ter ‛ 1 Mr’and Mrs Hei hle Locke and
Mrs. Stanford presided and f,alr S'011- Lubbock.__________
the group sang several hymns 1
with Mrs. Miesell at the piano.
and made all arrangements.
She is the local Christian educa-
tion chairman Mrs.
i this and Mmes. Ben Fisch, Bob
ihim"ha"rsurA."ton ond Margarea smathuwrcsrhesira
Frolic of he Goblins was | Bible Presbyterian Church met i
the clever title given composi- Monday evening at the Brown I
tions depicting Halloween. Mrs. hcme, 1110 Dodson St. 1
A. A. Davenport took first with
Receipt*
1. Federal ........$ 182.44
2. State ........... 8,872.10
3. County ......... 9.18
4. Local ........... 2.601.64
dent; Mrs.
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Scott, 1211
Hillcrest Blvd., were hosts for
an open house Sunday after-
noon honoring Lt. Rawland
Scott, their son, who left Mon-
day morning for Dreux, France,
where he will be stationed with
the Air Force.
About 50 persons called be
tween the hours of 2 and 5:30
Two guest speakers were
present Monday evening for the
Woman's Association meeting
in the church parlor of the First
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Earl
Kaplan, synodical secretary of
i education and Mes. George
Hinds. Presbyterial education
secretary, both of Fort Worth,
spoke on Christian education
work being done in Texas. j
Mrs. R H Lynn presided for
the meeting and Mrs. Eldon
Willett gave the yearbook of
prayer. Mts F P. Shelton, fel
low ship chairman, reported 244
calls and 70 cards sent during
September.
Mrs. Roy Blanton was pro-
gram chairman for the evening
report for the class. During the
year the class gained six new
members and raised a total of-
fering of $1,430.67. Mrs. Birdie
Mae Cheaney was recognized as
having a perfect attendance 'rec-
l ord.
An interesting part of Mrs.
Kaplan's talk told of Ghost
Ranch near Santa Fe, N. M,
which Arthur Pack gave to the
Presbyterian Church, USA. The
ranch contains 50,000 acres and
received its name because of
the number of dinosaur bones
which have been found there.
The government is creating a
museum on the property and
money received from public
visits to the museum will be
given to the church. This fund
also is to be used for Christian
education.
Twenty-five attended in spite
of inclement weather. Refresh-
ments were served from a pret-
l ty table covered with lace and
PeeeBn4
624 eo
9933000,
0ge*2—
— C9u #‛A a 4
3. Otherrschool services 1.614.09
4. Operation plant 104.80
5. Maintenance plant . 151.49
6. Fixedi charges ..... 1,951.65
K >7
TL. 4 *v
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1N4
5,
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2 a
Wednesday <
Sunday School night. 7 p.m ,
First Baptist Church.
Methodist Men's Club, First
Methodist Church. 7:00 pm.
Covered Dish supper. Bring
food of your choice.
Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism. Whaley
Memorial Methodist Church,
7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall.
Thursday
Commission on Missions.
Whaley Memorial Methodist
Church. 7:30 p m Fellowship
Hall.
Executive committee of the
Cooke County Tuberculosis
Assn., 5 p.m , TP&L Demon- i
stration Room.
Ben Franklin PTA. 7:30 i
look a bit like the pictures in
i Esquire.” \
The subjects that bring the
greatest response from men,
women and children, says Bak
er, are animals any kind of
animals wrestling bears, ele-
Rogers, the teacher, gave the
invocation.
She also acted as installing
officer and used the.theme,
“The Ministry of Christian Fel
lowship" as expressed in wit
nessing, in sharing material
and spiritual blessings, and in
adoration and praise. Her scrip-
tural references were from 11
Corinthians 12:15; 8:4; Mark
5:19 and Galatians 6:2.
Receipts
2 State ....... $1,759.95
3. County - .......... 6.2 I
4. Local ............ 4,098.25
3—Galnetville (Texas) Daily Register Wed., Oct. 16, 1987
V -
5*
- p.m., school auditorium. Open J
L house for parents.....to visit IJ
rooms. Executive meeting at |
7 o’clock.
Evening Garden Club, 7:30 )
p.m., with Mrs. Claude Mc-
Carty, 1805 Merrywood Way.
I McMurray PTA. 7:30 p.m.,
auditorium. with C. C. Me-
Larey, counselor at Junior
High School. speaking. Ex-
ecutive board meets at 7 p in.
The Book Club, 2 p.m., with
, Mrs. Boh Brannan, N. Hwy. i
. 77, Mrs. Aubrey Fields, pro-
gram.
Iris Club’s Birthday Party,
5:30 p. m. at Mrs. Hubert
j White's. 908 S Clements St.
In case of rain meet at Mrs.
I E. C. Mead’s, 907 S. Denton
St._________ .
land, a statuesque blonde who the meetings.
is a pedicurist by profession. Fifteen were present and visi-
wears the crown and robes tors were Mr. and Mrs. Harley-
after being chosen Miss Snow of Gainesville and Mr.
World in London contest, and- Mrs. Charles Davidson and
She's 5 feet 7%, weighs 136 daughters. Becky ans Barham,
■and is contoured 37. 22%, 37. of Muenster
। AP Wirephoto via radio from Mr May preached at the
I London/ 1 church Sunday.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1957, newspaper, October 16, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580752/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.