Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 27, 1957 Page: 3 of 10

                                
Wed., Feb. 27, 1957
Gainesville (Texas)
1-----
Daily Register
9)-
D
iri Scout News
A
Party Using Peanuts
LOCKER FOOD MARKET
on your food
Lb. Can
Big Mike ....Can
Hour
Gladiola
6
31
14-Lb. Box
Glass free!
48
Crystal Milk
a
new
duster
2 ..LS. Swift’s Premium AQc
Smokies 12oz Pkg... 47
Club sh.dk . 65.
Loin Steak.. 69.
25'u
Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday
05,29%
We reserve the right to limit.
CHOICE MEATS
VEGETABLES
000
IZ    A 1
Krueger s Czuest
Numbers Told
• BROCADE
• FAILLE
• COTTON-RAYON
LETTUCE
Lb.-..:...........
GRAPEFRUIT
5-Lb. Beg ..........
FROZEN FISH STICKS
8-Oz. Pkg. .........
COPLEY-MORGAN
Chain Link Fence Co.
V2 Gal. -1 12-Oz. Carton
Cottage Cheese FREE ....
Griffin’s
Plum Preserves
BATTER UP!—But what’s old Goofy Gober doing on the pitcher's mound?
Obviously he's nuts. For that matter, so’s this whole hilarious Sandlot Party
for young peanut leaguers, with baseball and the husky little goobers teaming
up on everything from invitations to games and food.
9
25‘
29
Cello
nKS Pkg.
47c
Kom .... Lb. H/
79
10-Lb. Bag I I
Seminole Sliced
Bacon ... 39 u.
May Star Lodge
Officers Honored
After the regular meeting of
the May Star Rebekah lodge.
No. 86, Thursday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall, elective offi-
cers who take care of the lodge
books were honored.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wellborn, re-
cording secretary, was present-
ed a bag from the members and
her past gran’s jewel from her
daughter, in absentia. Mrs. Wil-
liam Van Gorder of Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mrs. J. P. Tinsley, finan-
cial secretary, gloves; and Mrs.
U. E. Cato, Myra, treasurer and
degree team president; candy
and other gifts.
Cherry pie and coffee were
served after the honors were
given. The dining room decora-
tions carried out the Washing-
ton theme.
Mrs. R. L. Morris presided
for the business session when
Mrs. D. W. Busby and Mrs. Em-
mett Lawson were presented
certificates of perfection in writ-
ten work. Mrs. Myrtle Evans,
deputy, explained legislation to
be brought up at the assembly
meeting in Sanatorium, March
17-19. Mrs. Evans and several
past grands expect to attend.
Mmes. Welborn and Tinsley and
Roy Robinson, secretary of the
IOOF lodge, will attend the
meeting on the secretaries and
scribes day, the 16th. Plans are
being made to organize a new
drill team with Mrs. G. A. Scott
serving as captain.
A group from Gainesville at-
tended a meeting in Sherman
Monday evening when Mrs.
Addie B. Aston, district deputy,
made an official visit.
Guests of the XLI club will
be thrilled with a concert Thurs-
day evening by Paul Krueger,
bass-baritone, and Mrs. Lillian
Krueger, his wife, pianist.
*15°0 CASH DRAWING
Valuable Dividend Trade Receipt
Given on Each Purchase
Pre-Nuptial Parties
Honor Joan Friske
Two pre-nuptial parties hon-
ored Miss Joan Friske and her
fiance, Barney Sandman, recent-
ly. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Friske entertained with
a rehearsal dinner Sunday eve-
ning.
Attending were the Rev. Con-
rad Herda, Mrs. Ben Sandman,
Ethel and Jimmy Sandman,
Ann Luke, Jere Friske, Mary
Jo Sandman, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
phons Luke and the honorees.
On the previous Sunday a
gift shower honored the bride-
elect with Mmes. George Bayer,
Edgar Klement, Julius Sand-
man, Henry Sandman and Miss
Ethel Sandman as hostesses.
Thirty-nine were present. The
chosen wedding colors of blue
and white were carried out in
the decorations.
Nothing sells like newspaper
advertising.
Slumber Party .
Planned by Club
A slumber party was planned
Friday evening by the newly
organized Sarasponda Girls
club in Valley View. The party
will be held March 1st in Mrs.
Dan Adams’ home.
Games were enjoyed Friday
after the business.
Surprise Dinner
For Birthday of
Mrs. J. F. Kindiger
LEO — Mrs. J. F.- Kindiger
celebrated her 65th birthday re-
cently and her children sur-
prised her with a dinner.
Attending were: Messrs, and
Mmes. Raymond Kindiger and
son, Marvin Bonham and chil-
dren, Raymond Trietsch and
children, all of Fort Worth;
Richard Murray and sons,
Charles Murray, Arlington;
Bailey Kindiger, San Antonio;
Luther Ballinger, Greenwood;
Frank Balthrop and Steve, and
Arthur Anderson and Richard
and Barbara Anderson, all of
Slidell and Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Kindiger and children of this
community.
We specialize in Curing and Smoking Pork and to Cutting,
Wrapping and Labeling Meats for lockers and home freezers.
Meats to quantity may be purchased from us at wholesale.
Lassen peak in northern Cali-
fornia was the most recent ac-
tive volcano in the United
States. It has been a national
park since 1916.        _______
Whole
Hog .
39%..
PREMIUM BEEF SALE!
Stock up now on the most delicious flavored beef sold
anywhere — Guaranteed to please!
Bacon Tall
sausage
Or every
purpose
Camm Kounty Kist 9
COT Whole Grain .... 4 Cans
Carrots Cello.....1-Lb. Pkg.
Griffin. 18-Oz. Glass
Strawberry Preserves. 39°
Clever Ideas for Doy S Mrs. Dean Perkins
Is Mu Upsilon
Debate Speaker
Somebody’s having a birthday
. . . baseball’s on the spring
winds . . . and peanuts, ball
games and small fry just natur-
ally stick together. So, let’s
round up the peanut league for
a Sandlot Peanut party!
creamy butter icing as for up
as the fourth tier. Ice top with
all but a little of the remaining
chocolate frosting, swirling it
down to meet the white.
Mrs. Bill Thomas
Given Layette i
Shower Monday
Mrs. Bill Thomas was hon-
ored for a layette shower Mon-
day evening in the Community
room of the First State bank.
Hostesses to the 35 guests were
Mmes. Robert Street, Joel
Street, Ray Shannon, Jimmy-
Cantrell and J. A. St. John.
Blue and pink were used in
Lettuce Firm, Crisp
Black — Beige — Turquoise
Meuve.
• Chain Link • Redwood
• Cypress
E. Hwy. 82
HO5-6451 or HO5-4029
Mrs. Dean Perkins presented
the program on "Debate” for
members of the Mu Upsilon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi so-
rority, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Melvel Hunter was hostess in
her home, 319 Cunningham
street
Mrs. Perkins gave an outline
of how to organize a debate, a
topic which can be discussed
that can be pinpointed and not
become two or more subjects.
She stated the affirmative must
be given to show a change
should be made in existing con-
ditions. The negative states af-
firmative reasoningis unsound
and no changes are needed.
Usually there are three
judges and they are seated
away from each other and no
discussion may be held among
them. The winner is decided by
the two out of three decisions.
Preceding the program a
business meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Hunter. Social
activities for March were an-
nounced.
The hostess served refresh-
ments to seven members.
Two Speakers
Monday for Bible
Presbyterian WMS
Mmes. W. T. Sykes and C. M.
McPherson gave the program
Monday afternoon for members
of the Woman’s Missionary so-
ciety of the Bible Presbyterian
church. The group met in the
church parlor and Mrs. Harry
Brooks presided.
Mrs. C. L. McDaniel opened
the session with prayer.
Members responded to roll
call with scripture verses.
Mrs. Sykes gave the devotion
from I Corinthians 13, the
Love chapter of the Bible. Some
of the highlights were the
phrases, “True love is God
given and love is the answer to
our problems.”
Mrs. McPherson talked on the
Holy Land comparing it with
the land during Paul’s time and
now. The Bible Presbyterian
church’s mission book and the
December issue of Geographi-
cal magazine were used in ref-
erence.
Mrs. D. L. Monroe
Circle Hostess
Mrs. D. L. Monroe was host-
ess to members of the Grace
Gatewood and Belle Bennett
circles of the Whaley Memorial
Methodist church Monday after-
noon in her home, 536 South
Dixon street.
Mrs. Joe Dillard, Sr., gave the
program on "Whom Shall I
Send.” Assisting her were
Mmes. David O’Brien, Bill Lew-
ie, V. D. Aston and W. E. Pur-
cell.
Mrs. J. D. Snellgrove gave the
devotion.
Mrs. Monroe presided for the
business and during the social
period was assisted by Mmes.
R. E. Bandy, Sr., Van Hill and
her mother, Mrs. N. D. Nichols,
in serving refreshments.
L. 38
JOHN ATCHISON
Announces the reopening of his
LAW OFFICE
in Room 208, Schad & Pulte
building. Phone HOB-9341.
a carnation arrangement, and
candles on the lace-covered
table. The proverbial stork was
an accessory.
The gifts were presented Mrs.
Thomas in a bassinet and the
hostesses gave her a high
chair. The proud prospective
father couldn’t resist taking a
series of photographs after the
gifts were presented.
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
COY CAMPBELL'S
GROCERY % MARKET
East Highway 82
Coffee White Swan
u>. 95° Dog Food
Hepchey Candy Almond, Plain, Krackles, 19
Hersney Candy Mr. Goodbar, Large Bar 17
TRAFFIC STOPPER on East Broadway is the G. C.
Weatherly’s tulip tree in front of their home at 821
East Broadway. The huge tulip-shaped flowers are a
delicate lilac-pink shading to deep purplish-pink and
bloom each year, when not killed by a freeze, prior to
the tree’s leafing out. The Weatherly’s tree is well-
situated on the south side of their home protected
from north winds. Since the photograph has been
made the buds have burst open and the tree is well
worth one’s visit. (Staff photo)
.......................10-Lb. Bag 07
10° Marshmallows wS* a, 13
18-Oz.    90c
Glass .. 47
Surround yourself with beauty
this spring. Our now dusters are
the nicest fashions ever to wrap
- a lady in loveliness ... you'll
find just the duster you've been
wanting in our marvelous se-
lection.
More than 4000 seagoing
ships, with gross registry of 20
million tons, were lost in world
war II. ___
PEACHES, Penthouse, Elbertas
in Heavy Syrup        PFe
2'/i Size Can........40
Something new has been added
...Sea our collection of beau-
tiful new spring hats!
KIKKPATRICK’S
108 N. Commerce HO5-2112
Now for those bats and balls
your little leaguer has been
gleefully whipping up, have you
guessed? Bats are junior “toot-
sie rolls,” cut lengthwise, each
half pinched into bat shape. The
balls are white frosting hiding
a peanut in each. While frost-
ings are fresh, help him press
decorations in place, outline the
"mound” with peanut halves,
poke in the flags and mount
Goofy up top.
For fun, run lines of choco-
late frosting through your cake
decorator to make those base-
balls authentic. Use the rest to
squiggle chocolate-edged catch-
er’s mits on cups of ice cream.
Sprinkle with crushed red-
skinned peanuts and refreeze
without lids.
And don’t forget the peanut
bowl every hustling peanut
leaguer will be aiming for. Pile
it with miniature peanut can-
dies and more red-skinned pea-
nuts. Collar the cokes with
tricky baseball favors, each with
a clue to an upcoming peanut
hunt tucked inside.
CHOGOLATE PEANUT
BUTTER FROSTING
9 tablespoons cocoa
% cup hot water
% cup peanut butter
1% teaspoons vanilla
% teaspoon salt
4% cups sifted confectioners
sugar.
Combine cocoa and water.
Add peanut butter, vanilla and
salt, beating until smooth.
Gradually stir in sugar. If need-
ed, add a very little hot water
until of spreading consistency.
This is extra large to take care
of those four birthday layers.
For a two-layer cake, reduce
proportions by one-third.
Rubbing Alcohol ... 11
Pork Chops ... Lb. 59
Fine for Boiling
Ham Hocks... Lb. 25‘
Central 0 0Cc
Bananas American.. 2 bs. 25
Select, Red
Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag.......4/
Lb. 53
TROOP 19
Members of seventh grade
Girl Scout troop met Monday
afternoon at the junior high
school and completed three
more requirements of the good
grooming badge. Patrols headed
by Donna Gilliland, Sandra Wil-
son and Georgine West dis-
cussed correct hair care, cloth-
ing and shoes and good health
habits. Panel discussions and
direct questions to the audi-
ence were used. Mrs. J. A. Gil-
liland assisted the members
with the meeting.
The Dad-Daughter party for
March 24th at Whaley Memo-
rial Methodist church was an-
nounced. The group also com-
pleted plans for the Court of
Awards Monday evening, 7-9
o’clock, at the Texas Power and
Light auditorium. Parents will
be guests. At this time numer-
ous badges that have been
earned during this year, and 13
First Class rank badges will be
awarded.
TROOP 26
Brownies of Benjamin Frank-
lin school met Friday afternoon
at the school with leaders,
Mmes. J. P. Skeans, Harold
Brickens, Weldon Kerr and O. C.
Stewart. After roll call, they
practiced the flag ceremony and
planned the Father-Daughter
banquet for March 14th. This
will be held at the school.
Chuck Romm.
Fresh Pig
Liver ........
Tea Griffin's.
Lb. 13
Assorted Premium LUNCH
MEATS, P&P, Pressed 20c
Ham, Bologna .... Lb. 07
_ SHORTENING, Mrs. 7Qc
Tocher's ... 3-Lb. Can 47
COFFEE            Q7<
Folger’s ..........Lb.
FROZEN GREEN PEAS TEe
Pkg. ............. 13
306 HARVEY Pho. HO5-5527 MARTIN DAVIS, Owner
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT
Mr. Krueger teaches voice at
North Texas State college, Den-
ton, and in Gainesville.’ The con-
cert is planned for 8:15 p.m., in
the Bible Presbyterian church.
He will sing four classics by
Bach, Piasiello, Durante and
Mozart to begin his program.
These include, respectively,
“Quia Fecit Mehi Magna”; "Nel
Cor piu non mi sento"; "Danza,
danza fanciulla” and “Mentre
Ti Lascie (K 513)”.
Mrs. Krueger will play Schu-
mann’s “Aufschwung (from
Op. 12).”
Four numbers by Franz Schu-
bert: Der greise 'Kopf, Die
Krahe, Geheimes (Goethe) and
Aufenthalt (Rellstab) will be
the third presentation.
After a short intermission
lighter and more familiar selec-
tions will be given. An Irish
folk song, "Nancy,” will be the
first number, followed by “Wan-
derer’s Night Song” by Martin
and “Old Mother Hubbard” by
Hely-Hutchinson. The latter
song will be given by popular
request. Mr. Krueger sang this
for Gainesville high school stu-
dents one day and their ap-
plause endangered the already-
weak auditorium.
Mrs. Krueger will play Rach-
maninoff’s “Prelude in G-Sharp
Minor (Op. 32 No. 12)” and the
couple will furnish renditions
of American folk songs and
spirituals as arranged by Ernst
Bacon and R. Johnson for their
final numbers.
The public is invited.________
Modern Arts Club
Plans 'Friendship
Day' March 7th
WHITESBORO — Mrs. Vern
Lundberg was hostess for the
Modern Arts club Thursday and
plans were made for “Friend-
ship Day” March 7th.
Mrs. D. K. Judd presided. The
club voted $5 for a- Therapy
Scholarship for a, young girl.
Mrs. Reavis Sappenfield an-
nounced the plans for the
March 7th meeting. Member-
ship and nominating commit-
tees for the year were named.
Mrs. J. W. Tippit introduced
her husband who spoke on Soil
Conservation. He showed slide
pictures on his work.
Mrs. Willard Judd announced
arrangements for the members
to attend the Merchandise Mart
in Dallas. 2
Sugar mp-m........
Canned Biscuits ... Can
Coffee Breakfast Delight
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE,
FIRE, TORNADO, POLIO
The name of George Grice on
your policy is like Sterling on
your silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
205 E. California HO5-4315
Calendat
EULA WEST
Women’s Page Editor
HO5-5511
L . Wednesday
Board of Trustees, of First
Presbyterian church, 7:30 p.m.
at the church.
Churchwide visitation, at
Whaley Memorial Methodist
church, 7 p.m., meet in Fel-
lowship hall.
Cast of the recent Civic
Theatre play invited to dinner
in the Community room of
the First State bank, 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard French,
hosts.
Thursday
Brotherhood banquet,
planned at the First Baptist
church for husbands and
wives, 7 p.m. A. C. Wimpee of
Dallas, guest speaker.
XLI club’s guest day pro-
gram, 8:15 p.m., Bible Presby-
terian church. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Krueger, guest artists.
Public invited.
Flower Show School V,
First Methodist church chap-
el. Registration begins at 9
a.m., luncheon at 12 noon and
school closes at 3 p.m.
Organizations of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church will
meet at the church as follows:
Vota Vita class, 9:30 a.m., for
visitation; Junior RA’s, 6:30
p.m., basement; Brotherhood,
7 p.m.
Cooke County Tuberculosis
association board meeting, 5-6
p.m., Texas Power and Light
auditorium.
Friday
Jean Bly Rug club, 2 p.m.,
with Mrs. Frank Moore, 1319
Lindsay street.
Vota Vita class, Grand Ave-
nue Baptist church, 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. C. M. Bell, 1312 Fair
avenue. •
Monday
St. Theresa’s Altar society,
St. Mary’s Catholic church as-
sembly room, 2 p.m. Nursery
open.
Gamma Sigma chapter.
Delta Kappa Gamma, 7:30
p.m., with Miss Louise Harris,
514" West California street.
Mmes. Brien Bonner and
Marie Johnston as cohost-
esses.
First our Sandlot Birthday
cake. Old Goofy Goober is frac-
turing all the rules, batting
from the pitcher’s mound. But
then, everybody's nuts at this
party! Make him from ball park
peanuts and pipe cleaners. Poke
his shell with a fat needle, in-
sert pipe cleaner arms and legs
tipped with household cement.
Double one for his bat. Let him
dry. Poles are sippers, pennants
are paper.
Young players get mighty
hungry, so bake a whopping
four-layer cake in square 9-inch
pans. Double your white cake
recipe, adding 1 cup ground
salted peanuts to the batter. Or
speed things with two packages
of delicate peanut cake mix. Ice
three layers lightly with Choco-
late Peanut Butter frosting.
F Stack and frost sides with
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