Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
U
\ ‘
1
ELIZABETH GRAHAM, Editor
SOCIETY PAGE
PAGE II—MI
re-
Social Calendar
turned home with them for a visit.
VALLEY VIEW
attack alone.
Observations
By REGG HOWARD
HUM OF THE threshers
Ees
' ifeading
Bell. and Margaret Culp
small halves of cantaloupe filled
with sliced peaches or fruit sher-
has
I
arranged entertainment
for her.
(an inexpensive cut). 2 cups veal salt and paprika and moisten with
Mountain, cut angel food
cake in 3-inch cubes. Remove the
Arrange the cake on
frigerat or to thicken a little, then
to , the
16 oz. Loaf 5c
Gene F. Robertson
24 oz. Loaf 2 for 15c
:2
13c
Crackers
1-lb.
Pkg.
Kitchen Craft Flours $1.25
=
♦ Helpy Selfy Stores
19c
county jail today.
Officers .planned to file charges
36c
QOeato
• ’ r
15c
18c
Y
Xe
1
IF
49c
$
Fl
8
39c
23c
d
19c
Tuna Flakes
19c
Bag Food
3
Cherub Milk
Vigo
Seedless Grapes
9$
Lit
5c
... 19c
RINSO....
2
SPRY.....3 lbs. 47c
19$
LEMONS
I
25c
New York
Jell Well
GRAPE JUICE
27c
Pkgs.
I
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Qt.25c
BELL PEPPERS... 3 lbs. 10c
15c
each 10c
l
47c
l
head 4c
15c
Tau 13c
5c
I
Sliced .
BOLOGNA
EGG PLANT..........pound 5c
Pound .
8c
lb. IOC
Good for stuffing .... 1b.
I
25c
. GUARANTEED MEATS
Pkg.10c
. .lb. lOc
PORK SAUSAGE
SAUSAGE. ........1b. 10c
. . 23c
Glass %
HAMBURGER MEAT... 1b. 10c
Lb.
Lb. .
Free
STEW MEAT
1b. 122c
1b. 10c
CP
Pkg. 10c
I
E. lb. 11c
COOKING C
lb. 15c
Wheaties .
Pkg. 10c
Clean-Picked
Cottage
Cracker Jacks, 3 pkg. 10c
k
E
J
■
HpE
*
$
4
I
Mmesm
. 4
ERGENS OTION
475
13 . Lgh.gd,_g
S A F E W AY
ma
Airway Coffee
Canterbury Tee
Salad Dressing
Both
For
Production of
Planes Held Up
Busy Baker
Quality Nodas
Sodalitan Class
Holds Meeting
Townsley, Jr., Max Wilson, Jerry
Spence, and Jim Brodhead went to
17c
ir
Ne. 1
Cam
atock
4poon
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PINEAPPLE
Dole Gems ..
Duchess.
Quart Jar
CARROTS....
CABBAGE....
GREEN BEANS
Bride-Elect Is
Honored at Shower
4-lb.
Pkg.
add 1-3 cup chili sauce. % cup
cooked peas or green beans, 1-3
cup sliced cucumbers and 2 table-
spoons chopped green peppers
(optional.) Chill until dinner time
and unmold on a’ platter and sur-
guests to be concluded Sunday aft-
ernoon. The local young people will
return to Gainesville Sunday.
Pure Cane
Sugar..
i
A
in those foreign countries because
of the strict censorship of all for-
eign mail.
25c
Size ...
seu
• I
j
lonal Association of Chiefs
’ here.
No
Waste
VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 4.—John
Bundy is in Dallas at the bedside
of his father, C. F. Bundy, who is
seriously ill.
J. B. Miller, who underwent an
operation in a Gainesville hospital
last week, was able to be removed
to his home here.
Cantaloupes
Well ripened
GRAPES
Black Ribier
home, found a window weight, the
broken ice pick and a broken ham-
mer which they believed had been
used during the attack.
11
CAULIFLOWER
Firm — Fresh .... 1b.
GREEN PEPPERS
LOW EVERYDAY
PRICES
—
Large
Size .
doz25c
3 bneh. 10c
......lb. tie
.......1b. 6c
Candidate For
.State Representative
Small
n9.
of cotton and muffins topped with
gold icing
Prizes in the games were boxes
of washing powder and starch and
a linen towel. These were presented
by the winners to the honoree, who
also received a bundle carrying an
assortment of linen presented by a
colored girL ’
Twenty-four friends of Miss Mil-
ler were included in the invitation
list
'Lipton
Tea ....
Post
Toasties
Ground Meat
Good and Lean—For Loaves
Cottage Cheese
Fresh — Good with any meal — Pound
U
Send a Young Man
Legislature
BIG WEEKEND
VALUES
Veal Steak
Tender—Easily Prepared—Pound
Eint
No. 2
Cans
where they will be guests at- a
house party to be given by Miss
Sara Dell Watson at her home in
that city.
Miss Watson, who is a niece of
Mrs. Cecil Gardner of Gainesville,
FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug.
(AP).—A negro youth, who offi- ily necessities. In most instances
490
Size ...
county and only occasionally a
combine can be seen finishing up
the belated harvest and the crop
Miss Virginia Butts spent the
week in Fort Worth with her sis-
ter. Miss Omaree Butts.
Miss Nellie Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Shelley, Mrs. Annie Butler
and sons of Ardmore spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. H. Alexander and
family.
Mrs. Alyce Sewell of Marietta.
Okla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Simmons.
Miss Weda Atkinson of Denton
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L A; Atkin-
son.
there is an abundant supply of
stock water in the dirt tanks and
little trouble is given on that score.
Favoring Pensions — Opposing
a Sales Tax
the Muskegon schools and also at-
tended the junior college in that
city. She is employed in the traf-
fice department of the Michigan
Associated Telephone company.
Mr. Meyers, who is a son of Frank
Meyers of Muskegon, is associated
with a wholesale produce firm.
The wedding is planned for Oc-
tober 16 at the nity Reformed
church is Muskegon.
205. 65c
Announcement has been received
in Gainesville of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Leslie Geneva Hatfield of Muske-
gon, Mich., and Gerald J. Meyers,
also of Muskegon. The bride-elect
is a granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Corn
Kix
Tuesday
Lucy Lee club will meet
Tuesday, 2-p. m., at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Hinton.
Miss Ellen Ruth Shumpert of
' Terrell. is visiting Mr and Mrs.
Howard Springer, and other rela-
tives here.
• Make dishes
delicious with
Domino — the
pure sugar-
cane sugarl
V
c l\
--- 37c
NEEDLESS
Grapes
J. A. Thomas
Food Store
-
4 -t
FOR /
-USE DOMINO .
Tuesday
YWA of the First Baptist
church will meet Tuesday eve-
ning, 7:45 o’clock with Misses
Helen and Elizabeth Hays, 818
North Weaver street.
When you are rushed for time, and cant
go to the store to shop, just call us, at 700
or 701, and we will do your shopping for
you ... and satisfactorily, too!
ROAST
Steak
Veal Seven
15c
Want ads ring the cash register
=====— If.1 Jr : j / - --
There has not been much wind and ’
some of the folks that must de-1
pend on the windmills for water •
are encountering some difficulty in
9 keeping enough water for the fam-
,. serving plates and pile up with
= ; peaches and berries, mixed to-
Monday
Members of the Belle Ben-
nett circle of the Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church will
entertain their families at a
basket picnic Monday evening,
6:30 o'clock, at Leonard park.
Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Southern Presbyterian church
will meet Monday, 3 p. m., at
the church.
Saturday
County Council of Home
Demonstration clubs will meet
Saturday, 2 p. m., at the club-
house.
Friday
Keystone Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet
for a business and social meet-
ing Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Will
Burnsides, 910 North Dixon
street:
*— —A
Negro Rushed to
Fort Worth Jail
Hatfield, Meyers
Wedding Is Set
— Pound
... Doz. 21c
9.052
round with slices of tomatoes
spread with cottage cheese If you
have smoked ham on hand, use it
in place of the veal and out comes
Ham Creole.
10-Ib.
Bag • • '
U : i ett ! ■ 2 .. - . ■ . '
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVH44, TEXAS,
Ayi
dressing and spiced pears served
hot for a change and any simple
dessert - chilled melon balls, or
Intematii
of Police
3 Iba. 25C
Crackers.... 2
a
Milady
Kitchen Towels 2 Rolls 17c
WHEN WE HEAR or read about
other nations and their manners of
iving it makes us happy to know
-hat we have such a good country
in which to live. With all of our
California highway patrol, who led
a discussion at a meeting of the
SUPER SUDS
Serving time you can take a bowl wiLn sucea peacnes or rruit
of salad, a green one, a fruit one , bet are popular for summer,
cottage cheese-vegetable
WE RECEIVED A letter from
. -------- - -------- our daughter in Japan recently and
late today at Cleburne, Tex. she and her husband are spending
The youth was brought here the summer in the mountains on
....lb. 18c
carrots and
* JalgeWbtqhts
YOU KNOW IT’S FRESH—IT’S DATED
WITH THE PRESENT trend of
things there is a promise of a large
vote in the second primary. The
most of the interest is centered
I around the sheriff's race and it
• promises to be very close.
ERGEN CREAM:
iidpedes of
I
I
I
THE EXTREME HEAT of the
past week has been almost un-
bearable and if sit continues.it may
be injurious to the growing crops
Bacon
~“*“lb.l5c
1V N
.g
KT‛e
W
SUNKIST
Lemons
Drinking Drivers Classified
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UP).
“It's not the dead drunk who is a
menace on the highway but the
guy who has had a few snorts and
thinks he can drive better than
anybody else." That's the opinion
of E. Raymond Cato, chief of the
LETTUCE-
3 Cans ... 14c
« Lb.
• « Tin
Grapenut Flakes
Flour ......
Members of the Sodalitan class
of the First Baptist church met in
the church parlors Thursday aft-
ernoon. Mrs. Rafe Piper’presided
during the business session for re-
ports of committees. The devo-
tional was given by Mrs. E. M.
Chapman on the subject of
’’Praise.”
turning of the people of the
U. S. to the God that rules the
universe. We cannot refrain from
believing that the calamity that
has befallen France is a punish-
ment for sin. All our lives we have
heard that Paris was the most
wicked city in the world and the
Lord will bear with sin only for
a while and then punishment is
sure to come. There is a lot of fall-
! ing away on the part of the Chris-
SJ 27c
GAan su-Purb
•WG 5• Granulated ...
J; tian population of our country and
: the evil forces seem to be in the
J majority and if we do not call a
halt it will be the downfall of the
| < nation.
The commissioner's race in the
Friday afternoon. AnGISI 2 1940,
Cook Who Work
Mornings Enjoy
the Summer Most
Grapefruit 4) No. 2
Juice .4 Can
Armour**
Milk . . 6 Small .......
from Cleburne last night as feel-
ing mounted in the Grandview
area.
The woman, wife of a Grandview
business mar., was brought to a
hospital here in a critical condition
—part of a broken ice pick im-
bedded in her chest
Officers visiting the woman's
A Lb.
4 Carton ...
To Be Guests
At House Party
spoon salt and 1-3 cup diced celery eggs. All of these ingredients are
Add 2 tablespoons of gelatin which cooked well in advance. For that
have soaked 5 minutes in 1-3 cup I Fruit
told stock or water. Stir well and
"wh.2
tucwwu Se’lice, "4
cVea 3
account of the extreme heat in the 1 first and second precincts will also Raymond Adcock and children
city of Tokyo. Living * conditions, bring out a large vote in the east ' ---- ’----*- *'--4---
are tightening down some in Ja- side of the county,
pan and certain food stuffs are be- ___'__
Fly Spray Ralf .........
Field Com.... 4
Ping Salmon .. 2
...2 bars 15c
FRYERS
.45cup lb. 10c
Jellied Veal Ascot starts on the caster Salad mix a cup each of
atove and finishes in the refrigera- cooked lima beans, 2
tor It is nutritious, it's tasty and cauliflower. Add 14 clp diced cel-
has leftover pssibilities.
Fort Worth Friday
Mrs. Tom Wheeler spent few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Harp in Gainesville.
Frank Anthony of Dallas visited
Mrs. Will Anthony and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hancock Saturday. .
Miss Willis Edwards of Burle-
son is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Shackleford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, who
have been living in Dos Palos,
Calif., have returned to Valley
View to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson
spent the weekend in Memphis,
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Eo2h19$
TEA— Lipton’s
% Pound..........
COOKIES— Assorted I r
Sunshine ........ pkg. LeC
Fears Horpe
or a
c.T 18$
It's in- ery. 1-3 cup cubed cucumbers. %
expensive, too. Simmer for 5 min- cup each cubed yellow cheese,
’ Utes, 3 cups chopped cooked ves 4 olives and radishes. Season with
Mrs. Clarence Turbeville, Mrs.
Shirley Andrews. Misses Marcene
Penney and Dorothy Jane Newton
honored Miss Mamie Lee Miller,
bride-to-be, Thursday evening at
a linen shower given in the home
of Mrs. Turbeville, 110 Davis
street.
A Southern* idea was cleverly
used in the party appointments.
The floral decorations were sum-
mer flowers in gold shades and
the evening’s diversion was bridge
and Chinese checkers at the con-
clusion of which the hostesses
served a plate consisting of ice
cream molded as miniature bales
Modern Housewives
On Alert for Menus
That Run Themselves
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
} AP Feature Service Writer
' 4 Modern housewives are on the
Mert these sultry days for dinner
Menus that almost run themselve.
They watch for foods that enable
’ them to do most of the cooking in
the morning; they select foods
that require little preparation and
cooking attention and they double
up on some of the courses. For in-
, stance, a summerwise cpok will let
• luscious salad do double duty —
for both a salad and a dessert
course
Shortening Brand
cers said admitted maltreating
and attacking a young expectant
mother at Grandview, Tex., yes-
terday, remained in the Tarrant
The social committee composed rNHE
of Group No. 3 served refresh- ‘EV . ~_
ments of cookies and lemonade to I have about chased in Cooke
13 members and three visitors.
for 1940 Willi,
574
soon be history. f .
oven and go visiting or do some
F‛s an oven meal, but
ing rationed to preserve the food
supply. Of. course little can be
learned about the real conditions
! gether. Cover generously with very
cold custard, lemon, almond, va-
nilla flavored to which a few
shredded almonds or pecans have
been added.
:"27*
10c
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (AP).
Secretary Stimson reported today
that the army had been able to
sign contracts for only 33 of
4,000 planes appropriated for dur-
ing June, chiefly because of uncer-
tainties’ over tax legislation. .
The war department chief told a
congressional tax hearing that
"the fault” for such a limited num-
ber of plane contracts was not
with the army and that "so far as
I am aware” there had been no
undue delay in the preparation of
the army's specifications and de-
signs.
harvesting. l i
The cotton crop has never looked ।
more promising than now and it i
will be only a short time until‘the
picking will begin.: The com crop
is maturing nicely and will be a
peak production.
« '
The main activities of the farm:
now is putting up of the enormous!
hay crop and the breaking of the
Stubble preparatory to the sowing |
of another wheat crop. Some of j
the land is getting so hard that j
breaking it will be difficult, espe-
cially the land that was packed
by the combines and tractors while
wet. Of course th*1 black soil will
work better after it becomes very
dry as it will be more inclined to
crumble. The tight natured land
may become so hard that it can-
not be turned until it rains again.
mer Meals
. Sus--* Yes, Ladies, it’s a
84' CwlL ’ "" real selection, and you’ll
• • find that your family will real-
as forty bushels
per acre and
others did not
produce enough:
to pay for the I
COOL MELON MOLD
(Salad or DeMert)
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
1 pint hot water
1 cups cantaloupe or honey-
dew melon, cut in % inch balls
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Chill. When slightly thickened, fold
in melon balls Turn into mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce and garnish with mayon-
naise, if for salad. Or garnish with
melon balls and mint and serve
plain as dessert. Use only firm,
ripe, sweet melon. Serves 6.
P
The suspect, three times an in-
mate of the state; reform school
at first involved two other negroes
in the affair. II* r iberties and freedom of the press
Later, however, officers said he and speech and. the independent
told them he had committed the pursuit of happiness we have much
to be thankful for. There is one
thing and only one that will pre-
serve this liberty and that is the
Spinach
Iun".n Town House
• nice Grapefruit
Here's a menu that requires only Here’s a meal: Jellied or baked
about 30 minutes’ oven cooking: 1 meat loaf accompanied by creamed
Escalloped corn, salmon or m e a t > vegetable '(merely reheated for 10
imhales, fruit sauce and b r a n | minutes in a double boiler); a
(ems Prepare it, pin it in the fresh vegetable salad with French
k)
3532% ' 6*
2:.....'15c
17c
I I • , 1
(or canned broth). 1 tea- salad dressing. Chill for several
finely chopped onions. 1 ! hours and serve on crisp salad
tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tea- green. Garnish with hard-cooked
1 24-ot. Pkg.
LETTUCE 7
Crisp for Salads .. Head I C
George Dietz of Gainesville, and
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Hatfield of Muskegon. and visits, in this city often.
Miss Hatfield is a graduate of arranged entertainment f—
Hz..... 14c
2 for 5c
i.
- -
**2 ‛ .
8k .38 3 3 •• 3:
r
1.~-
Spaghetti Ie.ceR*
Argo Starch
Wesson Oil
2 u. 25$
salad out of the refrigerator and Let hot bouillon be the warm
lift the rest of the dinner from part of the meal. And follow it
the oven. Fresh fruit and cookies with Lancaster Salad (a meal in
or melon or gelatin dessert make itself). toasted rusks, fresh ap-
refreshing top-off. pie sauce and this man-sized des-
sert, Fruit Mountain. For Lan-
2 15%
22 20c
c.No '11c
Peas
CELERY
am.
- Ivory
Misses Doris Saylors,
ly appreciate such appetizing sum-
mer foods as we are now featuring. Con-
sider these for weekend meals ......
e.wA.e Lunch Box Pint
•prcau Sandwich Spread — Jar
LUX SOAP. for 19
LIFEBUOY. 3 for 17c
E Longhorn
1 8-0z. Pkg.
ROAST Seven
there's no one around to mind the
beat. About 5 minutes before
Sugar GRANULATED
Shortening
Corn Flakes s
We suppose that k
Betty there has never
and Jot been a year when 0 12
the production L 24
afternoon has heen so , Nag .
varied. S o m eR ; I8e **
fields- of wheat 1
making as much, ; |
$' c
g 5 A
10 46c
Snowdrift Goodness Locked In!
cool. Fut the mixture in the re- centers.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940, newspaper, August 9, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469766/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.