The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1960 Page: 3 of 6
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•• WOMAN'S PAGE
ti
CITIZENSHIP LEADERS GIVES
PROGRAM FOR PEABODY CLUB
Mrs. Wayne Thompson was host-
ess to the Peabody Home Demon-
stration Club Wednesday. Feb. 10.
Mrs. J. P. Embry called the meet-
ing to order, and the meeting was
opened by reading Gal. 6:7 opening
prayer by Mrs. L. W. Young. The
roll call "Women in the News" was
answered by six members and one
visitor.
Mrs. C. A. Baker was elected
as T.H.D.A. delegate.
Citizenship leaders, Mrs. C. L.
Young and Mrs. Wayne Thompson,
gave the program on "Are You
Represented?"
A candidate rally was planned
for Friday night, March 11 at the
Dye Mound Methodist Church.
Everyone is invited. Pies and cakes
will be sold, and coffee is to be
served free.
It was decided that each member
is to take material to the next meet-
ing to make a pie box.
A valentine gift exchange was
the recreation for the day.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Belle Cable, L. W. Young,
J. P. Embry, C. L. Young, C. A.
Baker, Leon Young and the hostess,
Mrs. Wayne Thompson.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. J. P. Embry, February 24.
JUNIOR M. Y. F. MEET AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH ANNEX
The Junior M. Y. F., their par-
ents and sponsors met at the Meth-
odist Church annex, Friday, Feb-
ruary 12, for an evening of fun and
frolic. As the young people enjoyed
Valentine, games the adults visited
and played forty-two.
Refreshments were served to:
Jerry and Perry Allen, John Paul
Boyd, Suzanne, Lucnda Ann and
George Burchfiel, Dale Lee Cook,
Linda and Arlene Dowd, Rodger
and Kittty Dunn, Jeffrey Heiberg,
Bobby Dennis, Linda and Jerry
Reed, and Peter Tracy, and Linda
and Jeanine Owens of Muenster;
also, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dowd,
Herschel Boyd, Weldon (Bo) Dunn,
G. W. Miller, Ira Reed, Rev. and
Mrs. Stuckey, and Mr. Paul Tracy,
and Mrs. Leonard Owens of Muen-
ster.
Mrs. Edna Huddleston and grand-
son, Tim Wolfonbarger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eual Talley and children
spent Sunday in Fort Worth with
Mrs. Huddleston's daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Bumgardner. Mr.
Bumgardner took them through
his new business, The Royal Bus-
iness Forms, Inc., in Arlington,
Sunday afternoon.
Blue Bonnet Study Club . . . .
Rummage Sale, March 12th. (adv)
Momentary Reaction. A motorist
is a person who, after seeing a
wreck drives carefully for several
blocks.
News-Leader, Arcadia, Wise.
PERSONALS
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Dennis and Jimmy dur-
ing the weekend included their
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis
and family of Lewisville, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis and
sons of Commerce, Texas; her
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wil-
liams of Dallas; Mrs. Mabil Gill-
ham and Mrs. Mary Mann of
Newark, Texas; Mrs. Starr Mann
and Spike, Mrs. Paul Clayton, Mrs.
Elmer Little and children, Clinton
Burks and Roy Clinton, and Mrs.
Maude Parr, all of Saint Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dennis and
Jimmy were called to Chickasha,
Okla., Friday because of the death
of her stepmother, Mrs. T. T.
Thbrman. They were accompanied
to Chickasha by their son, Jack
Dennis of Lewisville, and her
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wil-
liams of Abilene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Williams of Dallas.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Samples were Mrs. Susie
Brumbaugh of Saint Jo, and her
sister, Mrs. Roy Embry of Denton,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pounds also
of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sam-
ples and family of Gainesville; and
L. E. Mangel and Forrest Kramer
of Wichita Falls.
New residents here are Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Suits of Goree, and her
brother, J. B. Fortner of Graham,
who are living on West Howell St.,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Suits and
family who are residing in the
Murray home on Meigs St.
Recent guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Taylor have been her
sister, Mrs. Phillip Love and Mr.
Love of Salinas, California, and his
sister, Mrs. J. M. Farris of Wichita
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson of
Grand Prairie visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holland visit-
ed their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Merrill in Irving last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bailey of
Gainesville visited Mmes. Mabel
Ware and M. A. Gammill Sunday.
Mrs. Cyntha Webb and son,
Carlton of Decatur visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carlton
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner Voss of
Sanger, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Virgle
Parker of Bolivar, Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Shrum of Krum, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. King and Mrs.
W. F Crumk of Decatur were visit-
ors in the home of Mr and Mrs.
Rosco Martin last week.
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Ideal for the receptionist or student. Heavy
gauge steel desk with two drawers for sta-
tionery and supplies plus pencil and clip tray.
Desert Sand or Cole Gray. No. 751 $18.00
Saint Jo Tribune
Box 157
Saint Jo, Texas
Color—Key To Modern Kitchen Styling
Color, the key to modern home styling, can unlock unexpected
beauty in your kitchen.
What colors can you use? The only limit Is your own imagi-
nation, says famous New York color-stylist Beatrice West. Just
pick your favorite color, and your kitchen can be styled around
it. Or use your appliance colors as a starting point, says Miss
West. For example, here are four attractive plans prepared by
Miss West and keyed to the standard colors of Caloric gas appli-
ances;
Want luxurious, yet cheerful
kitchenry? Miss West suggests
gleaming satin chrome applian-
ces, surrounded with a subtle
blend of yellows and grays. A
floor covering of straw yellow;
charcoal countertop; and accent
colors of bronze and slate will
create the right effect.
Or, says Miss West, start witn
yellow — the happy color — for
appliances and countertop;
white cabinets; rich gray for
the floor covering; with almond
and olive for accents.
If you prefer a warm, homey
kitchen, says Miss West, con-
sider the subdued colors of har-
vest time for the floor cover-
ings, wallpaper and paint; gen-
tle Caloric coppertone for appli-
ances; pumpkin tones for the
countertop; all highlighted with
accents of pale mustard and
peacock.
For a bright, colorful effect,
Miss West suggests a kitchen
keyed to pink appliances. Use
lipstick red for the countertop,
white cabinets, accents of pastel
carnation and green, a black
floor covering, with a print
wallpaper that includes white
and the accent colors.
Peabody News
By Mrs. W. E. Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook and
family, and Mrs. Dora Cook visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Young Friday
night.
Mrs. Bob Dunn, Betty and Carol
of Euless spent Friday night wtih
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bowen and fam-
ily.
Freida Cook attended a Valentine
Party at the home of Mrs. Homer
Shears of Forestburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook, Larry,
Doyle and Dearna visited Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny McCandless and fam-
ily, and Mrs. Dora Cook visited Mrs.
Ida Wylie at Forestburg Saturday
night.
Mrs. Bob Dunn, Betty and Carol
of Euless and Dale Bowen visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wootjs Satur-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook and
family, and Mrs. Dora Cook visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyd Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Thompson and
Wendell Wayne, and Stanton Field
of Saint Jo were in Gainesville
Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Horton of Tuscon,
Arizona, spent Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods.
Mrs. Wayne Thompson and Mrs.
C. E. Dunn were in Bowie Tuesday
for medical care for Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Thompson visited Mrs. Ancil
Thurman and infant daughter who
were in the Bowie Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Thurman are
the parents of a daughter born
Tuesday morning in a Bowie Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sewell of
Wichita Falls spent the weekend
with Mrs. G. W. and Ollie Mae
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brans and
family of Muenster visited Mrs.
C. E. Dunn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Embry visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Embry and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson of
Dye Mound, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore of Forestburg, visited Mrs.
C. E. Dunn Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods visited
Mr. and Mrs. Breen Gaston and
Douglas, and Mrs. A. R. Horton
Tuesday.
THE SAINT JO (Texas) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 19M
NOTICE!
Moved Shop Home
Newton F. Stogner
Upholstering Shop
I have now moved and opened my
Upholstery Shop at my residence.
Any and all Jobs of Upholstering
on any and all kinds and styles of
furniture.
BEST OF CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-
ING AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Vz mile West on Boggess St.
(Farm Road 677 S. W.)
Uz News
By Wynona L. Riddles
Visiting in the home of Miss
Leoni Smith Sunday was Mrs.
Alvarec Massie of Dallas.
Robert Livingston and Leo visited
Gano Riddles Sunday.
Mrs. Cleo Lanier visited Mrs.
Rillie Lanier Friday.
Margaret Moore visited Oleta
Hunt Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Greenwood
and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Echols Saturday night.
A house warming was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Freeman in
their home Thursday night. Many
nice and useful gifts were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lynch had the
misfortune of getting the wind
shield and one of the door glasses
broken due to something falling
on them during the high wind we
had last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McCandless
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Caroll Dill and children of Forest-
burg attended the house warming
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Freeman Thursday night.
Fred Campsey visited Buford
Greenwood Saturday. ,
A house warming was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chrestman at
their home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Orrell of
Alvord visited Mrs. Rillie Lanier
Sunday.
DORIS SHARPLEY CIRCLE
MEETS TUESDAY, FEB. 16
The Doris Sharpley Circle of the
First Baptist Church met Feb. 16 at
9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs.
Charles Thompson. Coffee and
doughnuts were served as the mem-
bers arrived.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Pete Jones, Cirle Chair-
man, and Mrs. Buddy Gibson led
in prayer.
The mission lesson, "Look on
the Fields" was brought by Mrs.
Norris Onstead.
A short business session followed
with Mrs. Pete Jones in charge.
Those present were Mmes. Norris
Onstead, Travis Moore, Buddy
Gibson, Pete Jones, Davis Dennis,
Robert Jeter, Quinton Conyers,
Robert Samples, two visitors, Mrs.
Charles Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son's mother, Mrs. J. W. Moore. The
meeting was dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. J. W. Moore.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
A son, Johnny Eugene, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Feb-
urary 15 at the Gainesville San-
itarium.
He weighted 7 lbs., 8oz. The mat-
ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Laseman.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the many thoughtful kindnesses
shown by your kind words and
deeds in the sudden passing of our
husband and father. Your friend-
ship and loyalty shall remain a
comfort to our memory.
Mrs. T. D. Mitchell and children
514 Azaleadell Drive
Houston 18, Texas
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
MEETS WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10
Members of the Wesleyan Service
Guild assembled in their study
room at the Methodist Church on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at
7:30.
Mrs. J. C. Embry, president, pre-
sided throughout the meeting.
Roll was called and minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Chell
Jackson. Twelve members were
present.
Mrs .Bill Miller brought the de-
votional, reading from the 12th
chapter of Matthew and speaking
how women, as well as men, of the
church must-have an interest in
evangelism, both in our home town
and the world at large.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following names for of-
fices to serve the Guild next year:
Mrs. Roy Lawler, president; Mrs.
Bill Miller, vice-president; Mrs.
Paul Tracey, recording secretary;
Mrs. Cooper Price, secretary of
promotion; Mrs. Ira Reed, treasurer;
and Mrs. Tom White, reporter.
These offices, together with various
committee, chairmen, were elected
by acclamation and will be installed
at a special installation dinner in
June.
Mrs. Roy Lawler and Mrs. J. C.
Embry were selected as delegates
to the convention at S. M. U. in
March.
March 4th has been designated as
World Day of Prayer and the Guild
voted to observe it.
During the social hour, following
the Guild benediction, the hostesses
for the evening, Mrs Herschel Boyd
and Mrs Tom White, served pie
with coffee. The table appointments,
the decorations and plate favors
depicted the Valentine motif.
Members in attendance were
Mmes. Bertha Parks, Ira Reed,
Chell Jackson, Bill Miller, Roy
Lawler, Lewis Stuckey, T. E. Giles,
Jesse Shields, Paul Tracey, Her-
schel Boyd, Tom White and J. C.
Embry.
BULCHER HOME DEMO. CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY, FEB. 4
The Bulcher Home Demonstration
Club met Thursday. February 4th,
in the home of Mrs. Jessie Shields.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. August Hyman, president.
Roll call was answered with "My
Favorite Shrub."
The Club Creed was read by Mrs.
Paul Trasey; Mrs. Gid Prather gave
the reading of the minutes.
Program on the rooting of shrubs
was given by Mrs. Travis Whitt.
April 7th at 7:30 was set to have
a meeting on Social Security. Mr.
Charles Campbell of Sherman will
be the speaker, and refreshments
will be served by club members.
Refreshments were served to the
following members and guest:
Mmes. August Hyman, Jim Sharp,
Gid Prather, Paul Trasey, Albert
Fleitman, Jessie Shields, Travis
Whitt and one child, Gwen Fleit-
The Portland Oregonian says:
"U. S. motorists for years have been
showing, through their purchase of
small European cars, a desire for
low-cost transportation. But not
until this year have the Big Three
of Detroit automakers recognized
this trend and offered the new,
'compact' Falcons, Corvairs and
Valients... It might be thought that
Detroit at last would be convinced
that public genuinely wants small,
functional and economical cars.
But evidently the lesson has not yet
been learned. General Motors seems
to feel its Corvair, with only 80
horsepower, is at a competitive dis-
advantage when the Falcon has 90
horsepower and the Valiant offers
100. So G. M. will hop its Corvair
engine so the car will go faster and
use more gasoline. And Ford is
about to put out a 'luxury economy'
car, the Comet, with rear fender
fins, dual headlights and six inches
more wheelbase than the Falcon.
Here we go again."
Beautiful Wedding
Is the Result of
Careful Planning
Every girl's dream of the per-
fect gown for her wedding comes
true in the collection of bridal
finery available at Muenster*s ex-
clusive shop for ladies of all ages.
All the prettiest brides are gowned
at The Charm Shop.
And mothers of prospective brides
can draw a sign of relief ....
because The Charm Shop is prepar-
ed to take over all the details.
Whether you prefer a full formal
with a train, a ballerina length
or any of the many wedding gown
styles, and whatever material —
delicate laces, airy tulles, cloud-like
satin and filmy organza, The Charm
Shop is headquarters for the bride
-to-be.
You'll choose your dress from
the bride's book, just like you
would in big metropolitan stores.
You'll order in complete privacy be-
cause no prospective bride and her
mother want to plan anything so
personal as a wedding with other
customers in listening distance. The
future bride wants a dress made to
order for her and her alone, an
outfit no one else has ever tried on,
one no one else will see before the
wedding.
The Charm Shop is prepared to
furnish the gown, the veil and the
headpiece for the lucky Miss who
will soon be Mrs. And is also ready
to furnish the attendants' dresses
and hats. Extra no-cost services
include suggestions and advice on
flowers, decorations and other
bridal essentials. With it all goes a
charming blue garter to carry out
bridal tradition.
Styles to flatter designed by
Alfred Angelo, Mori Lee, Bridal
Originals, Elegante Bridals, Carol's
Campus and Protrait Bridals are
among the wide selection of wed-
ding gowns.
Charm Shop bridal staff will
love, honor and enjoy assisting in
wedding plans for an unforgettable
occasion.
Gowns and complete trousseau-
from longerie to going-away out-
fit — and wedding dress-up for
mother, too, can be handled on a
limited investment at The Charm
Shop, 205 N. Main Street, Muen-
ster, Texas. (adv)
HOSPITAL NEWS
Jim Lay ton is a patient in a
Wichita Falls hospital.
Mrs. Aston Buck of Lubbock,
former residents here, and niece of
Paul and Martin Bailey, is a patient
in Baylor hospital, Dallas, where
she underwent surgery Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl McGhee is in Denison
with the V. F. Gresham family
while Mrs. Gresham is a hospital
patient.
DeWiley Fleming of Warren,
Michigan, is here because of the
illness of his father, J M. Fleming,
who is a patient in Gainesville
Sanitarium.
Mrs. John Mosley is recoverng
nicely from surgery in Major Clinic
at Nocona. She cxpects to be home
soon.
Mrs. Pynor Griffis is a patient in
Major Clinic in Nocona.
Mrs. Ancil Thurman is in the
Bowie Hospital with her new baby.
Paul Thompson is very ill
Major Clinic, Nocona.
in
Charlie Wilson is ill and in a
Gainesville Hospital.
Attend the church of your choice.
"HOME FOR AGED"
MEN and WOMEN
Saint Jo, Texas
606 North Broad Phone 2655
A Home consisting of a number of separate units,
All on the ground floor and a large space of ground
Mrs. Mae Seibold, and Helpers
SERVICE . . .
For All Makes of Typewriters and
Adding Machines
• TYPEWRITERS
• CASH REGISTERS
• ADDING MACHINES
In Saint Jo Every Tuesday and Friday
CALL THE TRIBUNE — 2420
Doyle Taliaferro
300 tj. California
Phone HO 5-6591
Gainesville
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1960, newspaper, February 19, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335376/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .