The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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I
♦
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964
PADUCAH POST
PAGE 3
>
sStudy Ctub (Commemorate*
^french c^rtiot* o^4nniver*cinj
Mrs. P. E. Godfrey was host-
ess at her home for the 1923
Study Club meeting Thursday,
Dec. 3.
Mrs. Don G. Brothers, pro-
gram leader assisted by Mrs.
Jackie Bratton presented an
interesting and informative
program with the theme,
*Beauty portrayed through an
Mrs. Bennett
Winner In
Bridge Tourney
Mrs. A. Bennett of Paducah
and Mrs. Dedley Walker of Lub-
bock, won top score in their
section of the Lewis Paris, a
one - session championship
event with a field of 143 pairs,
part of the American Contract
Bridge League’sNationalTour-
nament in Dallas.
Players from all over the
country competed for the many
titles in the tournament which
ended Dec. 6.
Artist’, commemorating the
100th anniversary of the birth
of the French artist Lautric.
Gifts were brought fcv the
state hospital in Vernon.
The hostess served refresh-
ments to Mmes: Richard E.
Archer, W. C. Briggs, Arvis
Davis, J. J. Gibson, Jr., Clif-
ford Graves, Herbert Henry,
B. F. Hobson, T. E. Long, C.
W. Pearson, D. E. Richards,
and C. R. Wood as well as the
above members present.
0?
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Admitted; Mrs. E. H. Self,
W. M. Aimes
Dismissed; Levi Goodwin,
Gloyd Coppedge
Mrs. Royce Gann
Mrs. Hayden Cunningham
Mrs. G. S. Barnes
Suttle Majors
Hubert Latimer
Mary Salazar
Ruby Tye
Jim Biddy
Mrs. R. G. Woodley
Mrs. J. D. Kelley.
elBook SP^long
6l£)ith...
mrs. pete mcwilliams
Rainbow Jello is sure to be
one of the distinctive dishes
Mrs. Shirley Sandefur will
serve her children when they
arrive home for Christmas
holidays. This colorful salad
recipe has become sort of a
trademark for Ann, even though
it orginally came from one of
her sisters.
The Sandefurs, co-owners of
Paducah Cash Grocery, had
been married a month when they
moved to Paducah in 1933. Both
were reared near Floydada. It
did not take the homemaker
long to identify herself with
the community. Besides rais-
ing two sons and a daughter,
Ann dived into church, civic
and social affairs in a big way.
She learned the hard way that
deadlines can be halted. Two
coronary heart attacks and
three weeks "Slat of her back
in the hospital some three years
ago, convinced her that she
could change her pace.
She is still a Worker in nur-
sery three at First Baptist
Church, belongs to the choir
and is a member of 1935 So-
rosls Club. But things have
changed, she saves a lot of
time for walking, bicycle ri-
Floyd Finchs Host
Family Gathering
At Cee Vee Home
A family get-together was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Finch at Cee Vee
Sunday, Dec. 6.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Finch and son Lee of
Logsden, Oregon, Mrs. Ethel
Finch Rogers, Mrs. PearlHer-
mesmeyer and daughter Mrs.
Nancy Farr and children Pam
and George all of Amarillo.
Mrs. Essie Finch Bigbee and
children, Leland French, Mrs.
Hazel Millner, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Barker all of Paducah.
Mrs. Randall Merrill, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Smith and Brad
of Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Kid Bacot of the Swenson Ranch
and their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward
and daughters Sharron and
Carla of Demmitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Finch and
children, Kenneth and Rebecca
of Levelland. Mr. and Mrs.
John Baldwin of Denver, Colo-
rado. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Good-
game and Mrs. H. C. Good-
game.
Paducah
Lodge
No. 868
A. F. & A „M.
Stated Meeting at 7:30 jus.
Tuesday Night, Dec. 22
All members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome.
JIMMIE WILCOX, W. M.
W. A. BISHOP, Secretary
T0YLAND
Housewares - Gifts
Use Our Layaway
SAVE!
We Give S & H
Green Stamps
WesternAuto
ding and golf, activities advised
by her doctor.
Center of interest in the
Sandefur family are their
daughter, Carol who is a fresh-
man at Tech and their two sons
and their families, Hal and
Dorothy and little daughter Mi-
chelle and A.L. and Carolyn
and little son, Brad Lynn, all
who live in Lubbock.
RAINBOW JELLO
1 pkg/each of orange, straw-'
berry and lime jello
Mix separately in shallow con-
tainers with 1 cup hotwater.
Let congeal.
1 cup pineapple
1/4 cup sugar
Mix the juice and sugar and
bring to a boil.
Dissolve a package of lemon
jello and let partially jell,
then whip and add 1 carton
of whipped cream. Cube
the three colors bf jello and
fold in the whipped mixture.
Let congeal.
(^^initeiniiniieLl
Fresh from the future, the Centen*
nial by Elgin, features the ultra*
modern Micro-Matic Wind . . . the
greatest Elglneering breakthrough
of our time. This futuristic watch is
unrivalled In reliability because 7
........rlr
ou
perfect Christmas gift for the man
of your future.
See our wide Christmas selection
of Elgin Centennial watches today
micro-miniature ball bearings keep
it winding free and easy — without
wear, without worry, without stop —
down through the generations. The
perfect Christmas gift for the man
Isbell & Sandlin
Jewelry
all prices plus Federal tax
■£) Watiih [ELGIN] lOO Years Young
Of Interest To
THE WOMEN
Wednesday Study Club Women
Leaders Program By Mrs. Gibson
Baptist Assn. Meeting Dec. 14
On Dec. 2, members of Wed-
nesday Study Club assembled
in the home of Mrs. James
Garth and heard a program on
American Women Leaders. The
quotation opening the study was
from Proverbs: ‘She openeth
her mouth with wisdom and in
her tongue is the law of kind-
Students Present Program
For Euterpean Club
Coming from Midwestern
University, Thomas Greer, di-
rector of music at the Uni-
versity, and four of his orches-
tra members, presented a
string instrument program, for
Euterpean Club Guest Day.
High School band members
were among the crowd of ap-
proximately sixty attending.
Club hostesses served refresh-
ments following the event.
The program presented at
First Christian Church last
Wednesday afternoon featured
Mr. Greer, Benny Spencer and
David Joiner, violinists; Carl
Dayheff, celioist and Miss
Nancy Thomas, pianist.
A violin solo, ‘Sixth Air Varie
(Dancla) by Mr. Spencer open-
ed the program which included
ness.’ Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Frank-
Mrs. Merrick Gibson gave a lin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Harry
most interesting review of Truman, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
Pearl Mesta's book, ‘First hower and Mrs. John F. Ken-
Ladies I Have Known.’ Seven nedy.
White House hostesses were Mrs. Bill Barrett president,
described beginning with Mrs. presided at a brief business
Woodrow Wilson. Others were session. Plans were made for
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. packing the Christmas Box to be
sent to the state hospital at Ver-
non. Each member brought gifts
to be sent to the patients.
The clubs Christmas Party
Is planned for Dec. 17, in the
home of Mrs. Loyd Mayes.
Members present answered
roll call with a Bible quotation.
They were Miss Bernita Fish,
Miss Gladys Peck, Miss Lottie
Gibson, Mrs. L. L. Goodwin,
Mrs. T. E. Long, Mrs. Roy
Powell, Mrs. J. D. Short, Mrs.
Loyd Mayes, Mrs. Barrett,
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Garth.
Sonata For Two Violins and
Piano (Handel); String Quartet
No. 56 (Haydn); Minuet from
Quartet 62 (Haydn) When Johnny
Comes Marching Home, ar-
ranged by Mr. Greer.
Dr. Landrum P. Leavell, pas-
tor, First Baptist Church,
Wichita Falls, will be the guest
speaker for the Training Union
“M" Night program of the Red
Ford Baptist Association to be
held at the First Baptist Church,
Chillicothe, next Monday eve-
ning, December 14. The pro-
gram wll begin at 7:00.
Dr. Leavell is a graduate of
Mercer University, Macon,
Georgia, and the New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Prior to coming to Wichita
Falls, he served as pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Gulf-
port, Mississippi.
Another feature on the “M"
Night program will be a short
play presented by a drama group
from the First Baptist Church,
Wichita Falls. Others scheduled
to appear on the program in-
clude Rev. Johnny Tims, Ver-
non, Red Fork Association
Training Union Director, and
Dr. Clyde Childers, Wichita
Falls, North Texas Area Mis-
sionary. Mr. Ed Wittner, Ver-
non, will be in charge of the
music for the evening. Pre-
siding at the meeting will be the
Red Fork Association Modera-
tor, Dr. W. E. Norman, Quan-
ah.
This will be the first meet-
ing of the newly organized Bap-
tist Association which is now
composed of 41 Southern Bap-
tist Churches and missions lo-
cated In Wilbarger, Foard,
Hardeman, Childress, Cottle,
and King counties.
Delphians See
Decorations
For Yultide
Christmas decorations fea-
turing a table centerpiece and
door decorations were demon-
strated by Mrs. George Jones
and Mrs. H. R. Jefferies for the
Dolphian Club at a meeting with
Mrs. Marvin Dane last Thurs-
day evening.
The centerpiece created by
Mrs. Jones consisted of a tall
round candle, silver and pink
poinsettia, pink satlnbowsanda
silver and white reindeer.
Styrofoam was the base for
the traditionally shaped wreath,
thickly covered with small pom
poms made of newspapers and
sprayed with gold and trimmed
with green ribbons and gold
bows, shown by Mrs. Jefferies.
Anoter door ornament was in
the shape of a huge sunflower
with cardboard petals sprayed
gold. It was centered with
greenery, gold colored satin
balls and trimmed with green
velvet ribbon.
Mrs. R. T. Tyler, Jr., was
program director.
Investiture Service
For Brownie Troop
Investiture for newly formed
Brownie Troop 89 was held
Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the Girl
Scout Cabin.
Girls receiving Brownie pins
were Jolene Mchaffey, Kim
Browning, Kim Kinney, Kathy
Judd, Candy Russell, Betty
Hamilton, Carolanne Marrs,
Cheryl Cole, Debra Hayes and
Debra Lynn Smith.
One year membership stars
were presented to Debra Ann
Jones, Judith Smith, Jenneane
Russell and Becky Bates.
Committee members receiv-
ing Girl Scout pins were Mrs.
Billy Kinney and Mrs. Hoyt Rus-
sell.
Mrs. T. C. Mehaffey, as-
sistant leader and Mrs. Homer
Hamilton, committee member
will also receive pins.
Other mothers attending the
ceremony were Mrs. Ronald
Judd, Mrs. Glen Bates, Mrs.
Cynthia Hayes, Mrs. Ben
Marrs, Jr., Mrs. Bill Brown-
ing, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.
Elmer Jones and troop leader
Mrs. Wayde Smith.
Refreshments of cokes and
cookies were served.
Christmas Gifts and Cards
All Occasion Cards, Luziers
Cosmetics
Alta’s Beauty Shop
Buy yourOES, Black Pepper,
Lemon Extract, Vanilla Ex-
tract and Corsicana Fruit
Cakes here.
WHOUHCe
irth
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil-
son of San Antonio announce the
birth of a son, Phillip Lawrence
Wilson, on November 7. He has
a brother, David aged 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson
of Paducah are paternal grand-
parents.
A noble deed is a step toward
God.
—Holland
WANT TO MAKE
HER CHRISTMAS
MERRIER?
This year make it the merriest Christmas. Give a
wife-saving Dishwasher. The gift she'll appreciate
longer. The electric dishwasher brings an end to
that drudgery chore—three times a day, all through
the year. The extra pots and pans used to prepare
lavish holiday meals are done as effortlessly as the
dishes and silver. The electric dishwasher will still
be performing for many Christmases to come. You
couldn't choose a better giftfor Mom and the whole
family. See your Electric Appliance Dealer today
and choose ther-dishwasher that's just right for her
Christmas gift.
for FRIGIDAIRE
£Uc#tfc appliances
............visit WTU
West Texas Utilities
Company
investor
owned company
Nn.-VXv
enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™
Fine-quality 17-jewel
precision movements!
OUR OWN TOWNCRAFT
GIFT WATCHES
For men! For women! Shock-
protected movements, unbreak-
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hairsprings. Many with leather
straps . . . expansion bands.
$
88
PROPORTIONED
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SLACKS-JUST
Tiny price for these ray-
on-nylon stretch pants
in black, and your
favorite pastel shades!
8-16; Average,
8-1 8; Tall,
U
24" x 36" qvoI
TENDER TOUCH
BATH SETS...
BATH BEAUTY!
$3
27" x 48" oval ...............4.50
lid cover- -....................1.49
1" deep pile of acrylic
and modacrylic ... so
soft, so shaggy it’s like
walking on the real
thing! High colors!
ALWAYS THE BEST CHOICE____A PENNEY GIFT CERTIFICATE!
BOYS’ WARM PILE
LINED SLIPPERS
sizes
1 to 6
Around the house com-
fort-split leather
uppers and soles, rub-
ber heel. Extra soft
Acrilan® acrylic lining.
Brown. Value-plus gift.
MEN’S CAPESKIN GLOVES!
FUR LINED
Special
Priced
$3
Rich capeskin gloves
have a special pigskin-
textured finish. With full
rabbit fur lining, they’re
truly an unusual value.
Jet black, rich brown.
SPECIAL VALUE!
MEN'S COTTON
FLANNEL ROBES
*3
Colorful gift robes in a
host of cheerful plaids
. . . full cut for propor-
tioned fit. Smartly tail-
ored . . . roomy patch
pockets. Machine wash.
sizes
S, M, L,
f
| mi
/
■HMtt
wiiit
OUTSTANDING GIFT VALUES!
MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
ANY
FOR
$
Fashion sport shirts and gift giving pajamas at
gift prices. Woven sport shirts are Dacron
polyester-cotton or fine combed cotton. Pajamas
are Sanforized cotton broadcloth or soft cotton
flannel. Sizes S-M-L. Value-priced!
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964, newspaper, December 10, 1964; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017797/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.