Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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■' ■
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Pege Two
THE GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROn
Monday. May U. Ill#
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Woman's Page
M.»ry C. Ervm
Telephone S33
Editor
Events to Come
May 15. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the Spencer Cottage on l-ikc Devemia to install olieers. The dis-
tust president, Mrs. Clara Linenargir ol Marshall, will be present.
All tueinbar.s are asked to attend as a lull membership attendance is
particularly desired for this meeting.
May lti. The W< loyan Guild, First Methodist Church, meeting,
7:30 p. m.
May 1C. Music Club's annual
Building, 8 p. in. Open to the publn
.ren’s musical, Community
May 17. White Oak Home Demonstration Club, meeting, home of
Mrs. Itoy Harvey,
May lti. Irene Jeffers Circle, meeting at the First Baptist Church,
3:15 p. m.
May 18. Officers and Teachers, First Baptist Church, meeting,
7:15 p. m.
May 18. Daleth Club picnic, installation of officers at the country
home of Mrs. Norman Huberts. Afternoon.
May 21. Mrs. C. V. Rhodes, piano teacher, will present her junior
and high school girl students in a dual piano recital at the First
Methodist Church, 3 p. in. The public is invited.
May 29. Woman’s Council in special meeting First Christian
Church, 2 p. m. Election of officers.
May 24. Garden Club meeting. Green Room. Community Building,
10 a. m. Subject: Symphony of Spring Flowers. Installation of officers.
Hostesses, Mrs. D. R. Matthews and Mrs. Clyde Mainer.
loun Jkateu> p*
> PM C^l&toph&x 6xvi/rr
"The Lady Gambles", opening .it pnd is returned to husband and
the Gregg Tuesday, gives the dis- j ,10^hnelV "bailee produced the
t df sidt uf the gambling obses* picture for which Hoy Huggins
.sa.e with Barbara Stanwyck as wrote the screenplay,
tin w; ; n \,ho had to gamble. | Uowr the way at the Cozy “Dear
The' gi ’. idea seems to be that i wife” ends its return showing to*
behind the gambling obsession is | night. It might be said this is the
a reason and in this particular | • Clarity Family Wilkins on the
c a tiie reason is Mis Stanwyck s loose again, this time laughing
weak sister. This
it seems a somewhat
denouement of the case against
Miss Stanwyck, for ;t is more na-
tural and logical that she just
loved gambling as most gamblers
do.
As Joan Boothe, the wife of
newspaperman David Boothe (Rob-
ert Preston’, Miss Stanwyck gives
her usual overly dramatic perfor-
mance. She creates a measure of
sympathy for herself but the-.per-
son who is actually deserving of
sympathy, i; the husband.
Stephen McNally, the owner of
a gambling house, contributes to
Miss Stanwyck’s gambling urge
and then l< ves her to find her
way out of the mess she gets into.
Aflor a visit to a hospital and
t ay be true, but j their way through a political earn*
iiat anti-climatic paign managed, none too subtly,
by Mona Freeman as Miriam Wil-
kins, She is a trouble maker even
when she is trying not to be.
This time she gets her brother-
in-law, William Holden, into the
race for the state senate only to
discover her father is a candidate
for the same office. To further
complicate matters a pretty cam-
paign manager, Arleen Whehfi.
makes Ruth, Joan Caulfield, jeal-
ous. She is sure that Miss Whelan
is after her husband. William Hol-
den, so she encourages the atten-
tions of an ex-boy friend, Billy
DeWolfe.
That makes quite a broiling pan
for the Wilkins family to sizzle on
but finally it all works out to the
the return of her husband who had s«K.trt(4 of laughter and everybody
left her. realization comes to the is happy. A sequel to “Dear Ruth”,
left her, realization comes to the
ambling lady that the real cause
of all her trouble is her sister. She
dismisses the sister from her life
oak or SUMAC Science has discovered
A'V* Ml an cxcc,lcnt n-w beat-
FI,® iwi umrit for ivy, oak or sa-
ls. \ ■ c mac po somng. It’sP"*:-
W Yf/ If# tie and safe, quickly
dues up the blisters-often within 24 hours,
at drug;ists
"Dear Wife” is just as funny and
the Wilkins’ antics just as snappy
and full of complications.
It is good fun for everybody.
Also on the Cozy’p screen for
the last time today is Iwo Coney
and me Bowdry llo.vs (n “Dyna-(
mite,” a light, slightly raucous
piece about an escort bureau. It is
the typical Bowery Boys’ effort |
with large amounts of action and
language giving plenty of laughs.
uiiaii f j—oiicn v.iTnin mtours. 14 1 1 1
IVY-DRY :V,rs’ Ma,ner ls
Luncheon Hostess
To Thursday Club
; 1 ,
Notice
READ THIS!
Yat<Radio Service with the
cooperation of toe Firestone
Store in Gladewater.
WEISFR’S
FIRESTONE STORE
f Has established a pickup and
j delivery station there ior ra-
j dio repairing.
Our technicians are graduates
of National Radio Institute in
Washington, I). C. with years of
experience, lor the very best
in radio repairs, take your ra-
dio to the Firestone Store in
Gladewuter. Pickup and de-
liveries each day. Expertly,
quickly, cheaply as possible.
"We Think You Will Like
Our Service."
YATES
RADIO SERVICE
Greggton, Texas
The Thursday Club were guests
luncheon in the home j
Civile Mainer, Kilgore
i.v. the afternoon of May 11.
r Ibe living loom Mrs. Mainer
had efecHvely decorated with ar-
’ anj^f'ira nt of red roses. The
bridge table held miniature ar-
rungement.s of mixed spring
flowers.
Irish damask covered the lunch-
cf i tal l which also hi Id red
EYES EXAMINED
DR. MILTON QUEEN
Optometrist
,08 E. Tyler Rito Theater Bldg.
Telephone 2404 • Longview, Texas
Will He in Gladewater
Office Each Thursday From
;.iO to 4:30 — 204 Phillips Bldg.
Telephone 141 — Gladewater
on. HAROLD McDowell
Optometrist
Will Be In Gladewater Office
Monday 1:30 to 5:30
Wednesday 8:30 to 5:30
Friday 1:30 to 5:30
CONTACT LENSES FITTED
1 V
i ri I i I m-1
11
MUSICIANS MISS JOHNNIE PHILLIPS. Mist Rosemary Bruce
and Miss Jenny Ruth Reed at they aDpeared at the Music Club's
musicale the afternoon of May 10. Miss Reed, vocalist. Miss Bruce
vocalist and violinist and Miss Phillips, pianist presented a pro-
gram of classical and semi-classical music.
H
I
BARBARA HENDERSON,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Henderson, ready (or her tap
dance she- will do in the Shivcrs-
Meason recital in Longview on
May 19. Barbara, who is five,
is in her first dance recital.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH
TABLE PRESCRIPTIONS '
-JCL
FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAY DRUG COMPANY
110 Id. MAIN PHONE 128
ro, es in a center arrangement.
For the afternoon's play Mr:,
Hcarrell made high score and
guest prize went to Mrs. Ernest
O’Hcarn while Mrs. Harold Vic-
tory won bingo.
Members attending were Mrs.
Van Craddock, Mrs. Janellc
Adams, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Roy
Powell, Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Irby
Hogue, Mrs. S. I,. Harris, mem-
bers, and these guests, Mrs. Arlan
Woods, Mrs. Johnnie Osteen, Mrs
W. Vi. Bran Icy, Mrs. Harold Vic
lory, Mrs.. C. C. Allen, Mrs. Jack
Hcarrell, Mrs. Ernest O’Hcarn,
Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. lb J.
McJillon.
MAYTAG
ANNOUNCES
NEW LOW PRICES!
You Can Own Your Own Now
Maytag For Ai Little As . . .
£ 1 aa qc 24 Months
f l*T.7J to pAY
Maytag Skelton's
836 N. Main
Phono 232 W
INSUI1E WITH liHIPP BROS.
Sabine Chapter
FHA Holds Last
Heeling Until Fall
Theme for the Sabine Chapter
of FHA last meeting of the school
year was graduation.
The speakers' table was appro-
priately decora toil with a center-
piece with a maypole around
which marched immature seniors
in cups and gowns.
Miss Agnes Smith had charge of
the program which began will) a
report of the state FHA meeting
by Jerry Ann Coffman and Sanny
Sue Smith. Janice Nell Carpenter
read the class prophecy. A May-
pole dunce was given by 24 Fresh-
men and eighth grade students.
Agnes Smith and Theresa Brown
sang “Springtime.”
Presentation of corsages to the
eighth grade graduates to senior
graduates was made by Joan
Betts. Seniors were Nola Myers,
Agnes Smith, Elizabeth Robertson,
Imogene Taylor, Theresa Brown,
Rita Smith, Sylvia Gentry, and Jo
Ann Ward. Eighth grade girls
were Sherlenc Alexander, Char-
lene Booth, Jo Nolle Casady,
Hobby Dobbs, Johnnie Eads, Letu
Hilhouse, Annie Laurie Howard,
Barbara Hutchins, Bonnie Med*
ders, Ruby Ogden, Virginia Todd,
Barbara Walters and Lillian Wil-
kins.
A vote of thanks was given to
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Betts and Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Smith for their having
taken 14 girls to the state F11A
meeting in San Antonio.
After the program a social hour
was held.
The girls who attended the state
FHA meeting were Joan Bells,
Jerry Ann Coffman, Janice Nell
Carpenter, Claire Jo Parker, Leila
Dennis, Bobby Dobbs, Shirley
Marsh, Sanny Sue Smith, Hetty
Lou Taylor, Wanda Thom, Joan
Smith, Jo Ann Young, Ruth Slus-
scr and Opal Thomas.
A
V
Til A
1L
,***•.....<■#;
AROUND THE refreshment table at tha Mother-Daughtar Camp Fire Girls’ tea Saturday afternoon
in the Community Building are Mm. Jack Hearrell, head of the table* Mm. Bill Bun.pui. Mr». R. s.
Pace. Mrs. J. P. Straight and Mrs J. O. Brown. Camp Fire mothers who work directly with and ac-
tively in the organisation. Beyond Mrs. Brown is Miss Mercedes Smith ol Longview, an area execu.
five officer of Camp Fire. The Mother-Daughter tea is an annual event.
James Hall Stale
Feature, Editorial
Writing Winner
High School, and is the son of Mr 1 RECIPE TOO RICH
and Mrs, Howard Hall. He also
won first in editorial writing in
the state last year.
COLONEL BACK ON BEAT
NEWTON, Mass., <UPb—A re-
tired U S. Army lieutenant-colonel
In communication received to- pounds a heat here as a patrolman,
day by the Gladewater High i George F. (Happy! Heitnnkus,,
School from CJuill and Scroll, ill-j who was on the police force before I
tcrnational honor society for high
MILWAUKEE, (UFb Mr- ||(.rb
Gutowskl doesn't know quite
what to do with a recipe eat to
her by her son, Tom, who < in-
ing a hitch in the Navy. The
liked a Navy dish so well he rut
a copy of the rcc»|>e from u«.
cook. "It's just too expensive,"
Mrs. Gutowskl said. “Start i.it
With ‘six sides of lH>ef, diced...
Glade Teachers
Are Consultants
Mrs. Evelyn Edmonds, Glade-
water fust grade teacher, and Ho
gers Burnscd, elementary boys’
physical education teacher, will
be consultants at a child study
workshop at Southern Methodist
University this summer.
The course lasts for six weeks,
beginning June G.
school journalists. James Hall of
Gladewater High School was de-
clared state winner in feature and
editorial writing contests s|x»nsor-
ed by tin society.
After national winners are se-
lected, Quill and Scroll awards a |
state winner certificate to the
story selected as the best frniv
each state. The winners are in six ;
journalism classifications, news
story, feature story, editorial, in-
terview, column and sports.
Most high school journalism do-;
partments are members of the;
Quill and Scroll, according to
Holmes Webb, principal, who re-
ceived the information
Hall is a junior at Gladewater
rainfall of one inch over an
World War II, has resumeo his oh,” acre of ground equals a loWI uf
job. llennrikus was supervisor ol i U,272,1140 cubic inches of water
prisoners at the New Cumberland.
Pa., disciplinary barracks when lie
retired from the Auny.
7jm BD
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BLACK-
DRAUGHT
j TH# Family laiitivt
I
John F. Farmer
DC.
Downstairs Location
111 EAST QUITMAN
(East ol McKaig
Chevrolet Co.).
PHONE 433
OF THE
LOW-PRICE
FIELD!
White ildmwatl tkti and
whmol trim tingi optional
at multo coif.
BIG ECONOMY
Great gov mileage—proved In the recent official
AAA supervised Grand Canyon Economy Run.
There a Ford Six with Overdrive won in its class—
the thres lull-sire cars in the low-price Geld. And
with Ford's low Gist cost, low upkeep and high
resale value it's the ’’Big Economy Package" of its
Geld.
BIG KING-SIZE BRAKES
Ford’s big brakes stop you sole and sure—with
35% less pedal pressure.
BIG POWER V-8 OR ”6”
Your choice of fwo great economy engines, the
famous 100-h.p. V-8—the only V-8 In Its Geld—or
its companlon-in-quolity, the 95-h.p. Six.
BIG SOFA-WIDE SEATS
Soft, wide seats with the most hip and shoulder
room in Iho low price Gold. Seals that are "com-
fait contoured" for tha utmost in big cur luxury.
Ford's big, beautiful, ted
buyable for ’50t A ok
will show you why t srd
wot awarded the Now
York Fashion Academy's
Oeld Medal as "Fashion
Car of lha Year." And a
"Tost Driva” will Inlro-
duca you la Ford's "B*g-
Car" comfort and solid
readability — to the
"sound-conditioned"
quiet of Ford's sturdy
"lifeguard" Body.
TEST DRIVE” THE
f
%ORD
i ■ i
AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S
So economical to buy...and to ownI
■
WALTER BjENNETT
Dean at Tyler FORD Phones 109-111
CHECK YOUR CAR • CHECK ACCIDBHTS -
0
A •
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Bedichek, Wendell. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1950, newspaper, May 15, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007993/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.