The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MARY ELAINE NOBBLE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nobile of
Montague have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elaine, to Stanley Keith
Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Garrett of Bowie.
The wedding will be solem-
nizd on Decembeer 27 at Saint
William's Catholic Church in
Montague.
.Miss Nobile, a graduate of
Nocona High School, is now
employed in Houston. Garrett,
who graduated from Bowie High
School, is now a sophomore at
the University of Houston.
I
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DON'T MISS
\ THE BIG
7r* BIRTHDAY '
'J CELEBRATION
STATE FAIR
OF TEXAS
pliHl
***
arosiiio"
WITH A CAIAXY OF
CLlTTItlNG AIIIACTIONSI
lift •
■k WI BROADWAY WT
f1<M& DRVM 5<m
\
* ICE CAPADES
* SHOWER OF STARS ■ • . fAIOlOUJ
HEADUNEIS AITHUK GOOMtY, NELSON 100*.
RICHARD RODGER*. FAttAN. BRENOA UE.
CMMCTT KEltr. REX ALIEN. J.MMIC RODCKi.
HOMER t JttHtO. A HO COUiOE lAll
fISIIVAi.
•
■k Pan-American
Livoatock Exposition
*
■k STATE FAIR HORSE SHOWS
■it Texas UI<Tmali«aal Trad.- lair
* MILLION-DOLLAR MIDWAY
■it SEWINO FASHION FESTIVAL
* Giant Automobile Show
* PLAYTIME USA
* HA CHILDREN'S BARMYARO
* Exciting Cotton Bowl Football
* EltECTRlC SHOW
* Mobil Sky Revue
* NEW MUSEUM EXHIBITS
* FARM IMPLEMENT EXHIBITS ;
it >alml Gas Show
* Home and Family Show
* ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW
* AND SO MUCH MORE!
OCTOBER 8-23 * DALLAS
FAVORITE CLUB ELECTS
NEW SLATE OF OFFICERS
Mrs. Jim Woodruff heads the
slate of new officers for the
Favorite Club, who began their
itinerancy on Friday afternoon,
at a meeting of the organization,
with Mrs. R. R. Swindle as their
hostess in her home on East
Boggess Street.
Other officers serving with
Mrs. Woodruff are Mrs. W. H.
Mitchell, vice president; Mrs.
S. C. Roach, secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Tom White, reporter.
In a business meeting plans
for the coming year were dis-
cussed. Mrs. J. K. Seibold will
be hostess for an all-day covered
dish luncheon in October. At
this meeting birthday gifts for
members through the last quar-
ter year, will be conferred.
Roll call was answered with
a household hint and minutes
were read and approved.
Party hours were spent in
enjoyable conversation and
worthwhile handwork.
A delectable refreshment plate
was served by the hostess to
Mines. Fred Meador, Roach. J.
B. Jackson, Tom White, Jim
Woodruff, S. A. Jackson of
Gainesville and two guests, Mrs.
Jay Jones and Mrs. E. L. Warren,
mother of Mrs. Swindle
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nunneley
happily announce the birth of
a son, Roger Mac. who was born
September 21st at Gainesville
| Sanitarium. The little boy
i weighed 8 lbs 1M> oz. Grand-
I parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.. E.
■ Nunneley and Mr. and Mrs.
i R. E. Kitchens.
LULLABY SHOWER HONORS
MRS. ARCHIE McMAHAN
A lullaby shower was given
honoring Mrs. Archie McMahan
Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the home
of Mrs. Joe Brawner.
Those present were Mrs. Sam
Pedigo, Mrs. Walter VanZandt,
Mrs. C. H. McGrady, Mrs. Dena
Bennett, Mrs. Adis Miller, Mrs.
A C. Breeze, Miss Betty Reid,
Mrs C. A. Baker. Mrs. Bonnie
Reid, and the honoree and the
hostesses.
Those sending gifts were
Mmes. Jess Shields, Henry Pad-
gett, Charles Kennedy, H. L.
Dennis, Emmett Sadler, David
Thompkins, Billy Phillips, Curtis
Martin, Dave Mitchell, James
Allen, Marion Wilson, J. R.
McMahan, C. H. Shofner, Virgil
Lawson, George McElroy,
Coy Mosley, A. C. Reid,
Wright Embry, Weldon Cowan,
Buddy Gibson, Dan Boone, A. E.
Leslie, Alonzo Lawson, Letha
Sewell, Paul Yaeger, Charles
Thompson, Robert Jeter, Pete
Jones, Jabb Clayton, Quinton
Conyers. Ollie Wilson, Tom
Hare, R. J. Samples,
Kenneth Pounds, J. G. Braw-
ner, Gene Shields, Orb Mc-
Mahan, Grace Phillips, Velma
Saur, Mabel Ware, Wayne Mil-
ler, Pearl Gammil, Elvin Dicker-
son, M T. Ballinger.
SINGING AT LONE STAR
There will be a singing this
coming Friday night, Sept. 30,
at the Lone Star School House,
located between Bowie and
Montague, it was announced by
J. P. Roberts, President.
Everyone is invited to come.
FALL PLAY
LOUNGE
CLOTHES
JEWELL ELSING SLIM JIMS
WITH MATCHING BLOUSES
In washable, comfortable Cottonknit
Pants are fully lined.
In beautiful New Fall Colors
Solids or Stripes and Plaids
"Ike Glia/un SAcvp
MuettdJe*, 'J&xai
ROMA KLEINJAN OF
SHERMAN, BRIDE OF
LAWRENCE MILNER
h':'1 mt
Mrs. Lawrence Milner
First Presbyterian Church in
Sherman was the setting for
the wedding of Miss Roma
Marie Kleinjan and Lawrence
Andrew Milner Thursday morn-
ing, Sept. 1. The Rev. Arch Mc
D. Tolbert presided for the ex-
change of vows in a double ring
ceremony and Mrs. Charles
Dannel, organist, presented nup-
tial music.
Parents of the couple are Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Lyle Kleinjan of
Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Milner of Muenster.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dress
of white silk with fitted bodice,
scoop neckline and elbow length
sleeves .The full skirt was waltz
length and she wore matching
glovets. A small chiffon petal hat
trimmed with pearls held her
shoulder length veil and she
carried white roses and steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Wade Sandefur of Sher-
man was matron of honor wear-
ing an evening blue chiffon
dress with white accessories.
Roy Alvin Redman of Saint Jo
was best man and Ralph
Dickman Dickman of Penrose.
Colo., groom's cousin, and Wade
Sandefur were ushers.
The bride was graduated from
Sherman High School in 1957,
and will be a senior at Texas
Women's University, Denton, this
term. The groom is a 1956 gradu-
ate of Muenster High and is
a senior at Texas A&M College.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and rMs. Richard Corley
are the proud parents of a new
baby boy born Thursday Sep-
tember UH in M&S Hospital,
Gainesville, Texas, at 9:15 A.M.
The new arrival weighed 7 lbs
61 • oz.
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wrss&A
f- - - &
Torsion spring heavyweight
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WA ! ..'.vavaw /X . «•>. .M'.. -
WITH WORK-PROVED
INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION!
Chevy's '61 fleet swings in with a ready-
made reputation as the trucks that are
worth more because they work more . . .
the latest editions of the haulers th.it
scrapped the I-beam axle and
proved the important advantages
of Independent front suspension!
You'll find new models for 'f> 1 — ion*-
wheelbase 4-wheel drive units—and
thoughtful refinements throughout the
line. But the big news for '61 n liuiled-
down proof (based on owner reports) that
Chevy's torsion-spring design is the best
thing that's happened to trucks in decadc •!
With Chevy's independent front sus-
pension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise
over trails where other trucks creep. You
feel the difference in loss wheel fight and
vibration. You can see why drivers are
happier, why loads are better protected
and why the truck itself wili stand up
to thousands of miles of more work. That
goes for any size Chevy, too—pickups,
tilt cabs, tandems, all of them.
Check the latest specs with your Chev-
rolet dealer: capacity, power teams,
options. Then, by all means, drive a 'HI.
Once around the block and you'll never he
satisfied with a front axle truck again!
| 2>O*4&'
BT DORIS JONES
Well, here I sit. I knew this
moment would someday arrive.
For the first time in thirty-two
weeks, I can think of nothing
to write about. We have been
having a wonderful rain. The
lawns should turn green again.
The orange berries on the shrub
outside our kitchen window are
beautiful. We have won all our
football games, but one. The
boys finally got to wear their
new carcoats to school. A
blanket on the bed felt awfully
good Sunday night. We got our
first Christmas catalogue today.
I knew they would come around
Halloween but this is really
overdoing it a little, don't you
think? I must get our winter
clothes out of bags. My husband
wore a bright red jacket to
church Sunday with the excuse
"I couldn't get my suits out of
those moth-proof bags." Now
that we don't use our air-con-
ditioners as much, we can look
forward to lower electric bills
and higher gas bills. We are
very fortunate this year in
having two new floor furnaces.
My husband, who is a real
handy man around the house in-
stalled them himself with only
a minimum of help from our
neighbor. I still have no idea
how that hole got bored in the
living room floor, though. Dare
I ask? Our geranium has two red
blooms. I killed a tarantula in
our backyard last week.
The little campfire girls in
our city are looking for leaders.
It seems that everyone is too
busy. If you care to be a leader
whether or not you have a
daughter that age, you'll be wel-
come. Our Cub Scouts had a
rollicking good time last Friday
night when their weiner roast
was changed into an indoor af-
fair because of rain. The Cubs
met in Kingery's shop. With the
rain pounding on the tin roof
and the boys yelling, the par-
ents are still wondering if they
will ever hear well again. Bill
McElroy from Wichita Falls was
at the meeting and taught the
boys some songs. Try singing
this to the tune of "Battle Hymn
of the Republic":
"One pink porpoise piped up
the pole, the other pink porpoise
piped down." (sing this four
times)
Chorus
"Glory, glory how peculiar.
Glory, glory, how peculiar.
Glory, glory, how peculiar.
That one pink porpoise piped
up the polo the other pink
porpoise piped down."
If you learn that one. I'll
teach you three other verses.
Well, I finally rambled myself
in a column. It can't be put into
paragraphs, but perhaps some-
thing exciting will happen be-
fore the deadlin next week.
MRS. W M. GIBSON HOSTESS
TO GARDEN CLUB SEPT. 27
Mrs. W. M. Gibson was host-
ess to members of the Saint Jo
Garden Club in her suburban
home, south of the city on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Hutson, president,
presided through a short busi-
ness session. Roll call was an-
swered by 14 members with
'clever ideas on shrubs." Mrs.
S. T. Meador. horticulture chair-
man, gave each member present
a copy of "Chrysanthemum
Judging Scales" which will be
used at the annual chrysanthe-
mum show this fall.
Topic for the program was
"Here's How with Shrubs" under
the quotation "I am breathless
at the snow piled high against
the shrub."
Mrs. Gibson brought many
useful suggestions on how to
plant and care for shrubs, and
Mrs. W. A. Williams gave an
interesting talk on flowering
shrubs.
Members present were Mmes.
J, K. Seibold, Allen Hutson,
Chas. Wilson, R. J. Samples,
S. T. Meador, V. It. Lawson, Jim
Woodruff, R L. Williams, W. A.
Williams. John Smith. D. H.
Mitchell, T. C. Davis. Tom White
and the hostess, Mrs. W. M.
Gibson.
Salnl Jo (Texas) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, SEPT. 34, IMt
New Twist For An Old Favorite
/1
I erupting variations of popular dessert* are sure to please a wid«
range ol tastes and, at the same time, add to your reputation as a
creative cook. An easy-to-make Lemon Grape Meringue Pie, for in*
stance, that contains the best features of a fine lemon meringue pie(
plus the flavor and color of grape juice, is sure to please your dinner
Kuests and make them say your dessert ideas are the best in town!
LEMON GRAPE MERINGUE PIE
1 package Jell-0 Lemon Pudding l cup reconstituted quick-frozen > -
and Pie Filling grape juice *.
Vi cup sugar i baked 8-inch pie shell •
IVz cups water 2 egg whites
2 egg yolks 4 tablespoons sugar
Combine pie filling mix, M cup sugar, and V* cup of the water in saucepan.
Add egg yolks and blend well. Add grape juice and the remaining 1V4 cups water.
Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil and is thickened,
about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool only about 5 minutes, stirring once or
twice, Pour into pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons
at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beatfrug
until meringue will stand in peaks. Spread over pie filling. Bake in hot oven (425° FJ
5 to 10 minutes, or until meringue is delicately browned.
WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE!
SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S
MATHESON CHEVROLE
113 East Elm
NOCONA, TEXAS
Phone 444
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Landers
are proud to announce the
birth of a baby girl, Paula
Danice. She was born in a
Gainesville hospital September
21s*t and weighed 8 lbs 4Vi oz.
Mrs. Landers is the former
Cynthia Barnes, daughter of
Mrs. Bill Miller of Saint Jo.
Watch Repairs
REASONABLE
RATES
Nocona Jewelers
206 Clay Street
SALE
ON
Permanent Waves
Every Tuesday and Wednesday
$ 7.50 Permanent
$10.00 Permanent
$15.00 Permanent
NOW $6.0«
NOW $8.50
NOW $12.50
COMPLETE LINE OF REVLON COSMETICS
HAIR NETS OF ALL TYPES AND SHADES
STYLE HAIR SPRAY by La Maur
tvi/a'uf j -J/ri/i
5 mi. West on Hyw. 82
Saint Jo, Texas
Phone 8-P203
ELECTRICITY
is your better
way to dry
W> \M
--J
if ^ ^
•J V.
because it's FLAMELJESjS
Your freshly-washed clothes stay clean and
smell clean when they're dried the flamelesa
electric way. No fumes or byproducts of combustion
can ever mix with your clothes because flameless
electric heat is a.-s clean as electric light. You'll
like the "set it and forget it" ease of electric
drying, too ... and the precision control of
drying temperatures which assures safe drying
of all types of fabrics. Start now to enjoy
ea3ier washdays with a modern,
flameless electric clothes dryer.
SEE YOUR LOCAL
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE DEALER
E46 60
OTTO HOLLAND, District Manager
j
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1960, newspaper, September 30, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335533/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .