Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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Nazare,
aiding Revival
frey Is Chairman Of Music
Annual Student Program
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tai y f
3ha
broi '/
win ‘~
dost .
teat '
lv*.
outstanding
musical ciUen-
program given
I Music Club,
of the mem-
the progress
are seen, and
ays an appre-
ifrey was pro-
d had planned
nd interesting
vening at 7:30.
sc elementary
va* lovely with
and on the
ful potted hy-
n the decorat-
re Mrs. John
Die.
eth, president,
sts and intro-
■who directed
three selec-
“Texas, Our
state song,
tion of
all group*
The second
tkey," with the
the front row
he “hokey pc-
the most en-
ed of any of
e entire pro-
's evident de-
ig and acting
added greatly, to the performance.
The concluding song was "In the
Land of Dreams Come True."
Sharon and Soundra Stone,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mai-
< «lm Stone, played a piano duet,
“Approach of Spring" (Lindsay),
after which Gary Lee Henry, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Henry,
sang "Merry Go-Round,” accom-
panied by Mrs Godfivgr.
Mark McAllister gave a humor-
ous reading, "I Wish I Could Be
FMhef,” and Bob McAllister sang
"Hear Them Bells," with his
mother as accompanist. They are
the son* of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3.
McAllister.
Joybell Die, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Die, sang “It Is No Se-
cret,” accompanied by Mrs. Huds-
peth, and Mary Ann Oder, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Oder,
played a piano solo, "Country
Gardens," by Grainger.
Among the youngest singers
was Jane Morrison daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. David Morrison, who
sang “Mission of a Rose.” She was
accompanied by her mother,,
Kenneth Usclton played a piano
duet, "Street Acrobats,” by Wil-
liams. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Usclton.
Grady Oder Jr* played "The
Holy City,” by Adam as a trom-
bone solo. He won first place with
Se\ “
have
Glad*
stage
Satui
nus
this number as the recent regional
meet in Gladewater. His tone was
noteworthy. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Godfrey.
Following a piano solo, "March
of the Toy Soldiers," Benedicts,
by Frances, Dillard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dillard, the
intermediate Choir, directed by
Mrs. Hudspeth, sang “Dream to
Tell," “Palomita,” and “Some-
where a Child is Singing.” The
last number was sung a cappella.
Luwilda McKaig, who won first
division rating at the regional
nteet, played "Scotch Poem” by
MtttewuL
The vocal numbers were given
by members of Mrs. Godfrey's
and Mrs. Hudspeth’s music class-
es, and their well-trained voices 1
reflected the fine direction of
their teachers.
The piano students displayed
outstanding technique, dynamics
and interpretation, especially not-
able among such young perform-
ers.
Coming
Events
March Sit NTSC ex-students
will observe "N. T. Day” with a i
banquet at Judson Community
Building Wednesday at 7:30 pan.
For reservations call Mrs Ray
Hudspeth, 7534, befoae Monday, !
mBaaamm
coming, an
R*v',e sr a“h - »“”•
April t.i The Daleth Study Club
will have its annual spring lunch-
eon in the banquet hall of the
First Methodist Church at 12:30.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Otto Staerker, phone 2350,
on or before noon March 27.
Ph. 7044
ch 31, 1954
Page Three
MAN
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good
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nlng
and
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ten
nwn
lt$ /
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plot* Stock of Easter Merchandise!
PINS
Limit
9 Dsmb
abini
Big 11 Os.
Package
’
VCKER'S
for Your Si
Comfort!
DIAL 2411
LEASE
sao, Crane
the i
first I I
also SENATORS!
ever sftfLlO
L« OMS TESTS
wa» .« TO
stole »«»cii
.lthln Ag8*
. Fluty'0”'
gled
thiri
, first
run
)TICE
runs]
then
«rro
Audi
Hied
In h
Brul BUPl
JSiWf
thiri
tntn
roro -***'
'1 up'
YOtJR
JRIAL INSURANCE
aid At Our Offka
01 N. MAIN
L
lease Remember
GENTS FOR THE
SECURITY"
tANCSE 00.
ill Burial Policies
INIRAL HOMI
....April Ji The Women of the First
Presbyterian Church will have a
bake site In front of the South
western Gas & Electric Company
beginning at 9:00 a. m. Saturday
morning. Orders for special cakes
and pies will be taken by Mrs. O.
G. Weppler, phone 7585, or Mrs.
Len .Qrr, phone, 3683.
April 4t The Weldon Commu-
nity Flower Club will have its
annual Flower Show Sunday from
4 to 8 p.ra. Anyone wishing to en-
ter an arrangement may contact
Mrs. Lillian Wright, phone 4872
V , ■ 1
April ti The Apollo Bov* Choir
of Palm Beach, Fla., directed by
Coleman Cooper, will be presented
at the Gladewater High School au-
ditorium Tuesday afternoon at
1:45. Student tickets are 50 eents
and adult tickets $1.
April ISs The Gilmer Garden
Club will hold their annual Spring
Flower Show—“Holiday in Bloom”
at the REA building on Highway
194, Thursday from 3:30 to 8:30.
March 31t The weekly story
hour for pre-school children will
be field In the Oladowater Public
Library from 10 until U a.m. on
Wednesday rooming. All parents
of jprc-school children ■
to bring them to this
story hour. <
April It The American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Adams at 7:30 Mon-
day evening.
are urged
interesting
®S1H§3.
Identity Of "Sweetheart Of UT" Will
Be Revealed At Round-Up Revue, Ball
AUSTIN, March 31. (Spl.)—The
University of Texas has a new
sweetheart to succeed Miss Patri-
cia McGinn of Houston, but her
identity is one of the campus'
most closely-guarded secrets. Stu-
dents voted Wednesday, March 24
to determine which of five final-
ists would receive the crown, but
her identity will not be
until all have taken the
been presented at the Rouiutjpjp
Revue and Ball in Gregory
on the final night of the 25th
Round-Up Saturday night, April 3.
Barbara Boo* of Port Arthur,
Nancigail Jordan of San Antonio,
Alison McElhone of Las Vegas,
Nev., Sheryl McKelvy of Houston
and Mary Jo Savage of Houston
are the 1954 sweetheart nominees.
All are sorority members and all
have heretofore won recognition
as beauties. Tallest is Miss MdEl-
hone at five feet, six and three-
fourth inches, while tiniest is Miss
Boo* who measures five, one and
a half.
Barbara is 21 years of age and
weighs 109 pounds. She has brown
hair and hazel eyes. A junior home
economics major, she was a semi-
finalist in 1953 aifd a finalist in
1954 for the university's “Ten
Most Beautiful,” as well as a Ran-
ger calendar girl. Cowboy sweet-
heart, a Bluebonnet Belle semi-
finalist in 1954 and the universi-
ty’s representative to TSC Ws
Rosebud Festival early this month.
She is a member uf Delta Deha
sorority, the university YWCA
and the Hqme Economics Club.
Swimming and dancing are among
her favorite activities. She likes
football and enjoys cooking.
Nancigail, a radio and TV ma-
jor, is a sophomore. She is 19,
five feet, six and a half inches
tall and tips the scales at 122. A
blonde with hatel eyes, she is a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha soror-
ity, Spoks and International Coun-
cil and was a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Fresh-
man Council last year. A Cowboy
sweetheart nominee, she also was
a semi-finalist in the race for
Aqua Carnival Queen this year.
Stufting and acting are her favo-
rite activities and she had a lead-
ing role in “The Mikado,” recent-
ly presented at the university. She
likes to participate In swimming,
tennis and ice skating and basket-
ball la her favorite spectator sport.
In her “spare" time, Nancigail en-
joys such domestic activities as
cooking and sewing.
Alison carries me banner of Al-
pha Phi sorority into the race. She
hails from Las Vegas, Nev., and
came to Texas because she whs
looking for a “big, friendly”
school. She is pleased with hqr
choice. A member of Newman
Club, she has received ruch hon-
ors as an Army ROTC snonsor,
finalist for the “Ten Most Beau-
tiful” in the university in 1953
and one of the “ten most” this
year, Aqua Carnival Queen final-
ist this year and a semi-finalist
in 1954 and moat beautiful fresh-
man finalist tn 1953. Her favorite
spectator sports are football and
baseball and she likes to swim,
dance and bowl. Most of all, the
likes to "go places,” which
did when she traveled from
Vegas to Austin to enter UT.
Sheryl is 19 years of age, five
feet, six inches tall, and weighs in
at 120. She's a blonde with hazel
eyes, who is a sophomore major-
ing in English. A member of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta sorority and Al-
pha Lambda Delta, honorary or-
ganization, she was most beauti-
ful freshman in 1952, among the
“Ten Most Beautiful” in 1954, a
Bluebonnet Belle semi-finalist in
both 1953 and 1954, regimental
sponsor of the Army ROTC and
a finalist for Cowboy sweetheart
in 1954. Her favorite spectator
sport is football and she likes to
participate- in tennis, bowling and
horseback riding.
Mary Jo, who belongs to Alpha
Delta PI sorority and Canterbury
Club, is a sophomore majoring in
elementary education. She is 26
years of age, five feet, three inch-
es tall and weight 105. Her hair
is brown and her eyes blue. An
Air Force ROTC sponsor and Var-
sity Carnival Queen In 1953, she
also participated in Aqua Cami-
she.val and was a 1953 Bluebonnet
**“ Belle finalist She likes to dance
and enjoys all the spectator sports,
particularly football and baseball.
'Fk
ERVIN V, BROWN
Special Representative
Southwest Reserve
Life Insurance Co.
Horn* Offlcgt
Longview, Tt
Gladewater. Texas'
* 402 Marshall
Phene 1919
Have You Joined
dub 13"
Teenagers
Exclusive Privileges
No Dues
Soo
Roy Howard
j
BENNETTS
FAMILY SHOE STORE
OPENING SALE
APRIL 1st. 2nd. 9rd
Baldwin Pianos
and
Organs
SAM JONES & SON
1927 E. Marshall Ave.
Highway 90 East
, Longview. Texes
NEW OWNERSHIP
NEW MANAGEMENT
The old GLADEWATER LOCKER PLANT is new UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP end shall hereafter be
known as THE EAST T*»AS FOOD PLANT.
The NEW OWNERS takes this means
to inform you that the plant has been
completely redecorated ... Is immac-
ulately dean and READY FOR
YOUR INSPECTION. Our plant la
new staffed by skilled end efficient
personnel who are here to serve.
LOCKERS
FOR RENT
I30.0S Drawees he
ISM lb. eapatUj
S2S.se Drawers he
4SS lb. capacity.
M2 and SIS Draw
have see lb. rape*
We butcher for the public and specialise in cutting and wrapping
- - * * chickens.
meats to pleas# you ... We drees and quids frees* your-------
We wrap all meats in sanitary and protective wrapping. We use
air-tight containers tor all vegetables, fruits, juices and etc.
We invite our customers to bo present during the
cess to make certain their foods are
wishes. Ws positively guarantee satisl .ctory
I ; ^
lent during the packing pro-
re pecked according to their
tist .ctory service.
Cut your family food hills way down by letting us stock yens
locker with the finest meats at money-saving prices. Well even
slaughter, trim, package and qutek-freese meats to your order.
Enjoy foods always at the peak of their flavor. Got wise to this
thrifty way to buy meats.
MAY WE SERVE YOU. COME OUT AND GET ACQUAINTED.
EAST TEXAS FOOD PLANT
LONGVIEW HIGHWAY
DIAL 2150
i
DRUG SERVICl
look wk«» «•*
mm
The
Ingredient _
of decision
Skillfully your
doctor diagnoses
and prescribes. It
is our responsi-
bility to com-
pound his pre-
scription with the
io«t care and
precision.
BALLARD
DRUG CO.
*199 South Mala
Dial 2577
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S r f
Vv
41
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1954, newspaper, March 31, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022111/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.