Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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ting the
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SHOP AT
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cookies.
man.
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od is good
for inexpensive
of meat.
Churches
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o’clock.
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tier’s chief export
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L ALIGNMENT
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$5.00 to $20.00
Guaranteed Oil
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Of all
sizes
WA
AIR
ROOM COOLERS
a
Paul
d
Thread
Needles
FOR FATHER
Pin*
FOR SALE
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Tape Measure
tuste
$ Shoulder Pads
Buttons
$2
2
5
And a Sewing Box to keep them in!
!
Cool, Summerweight
&
SPORT SHIRTS
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SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
311 East California
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You Can Help Improve-
Our City
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9
emm«gz
PLASTIC FLASHLIGHTS
3
SUMMER SPORT HATS
98c
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PACE BROTHERS
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Phone 7
.Gainesville
$
4
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: 131 3
5:13
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$
Ampricon Buslines
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ATTIC
FANS -
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents fol-
'45.00
■12.00
•4.50
*18.00
ALL ELASTIC GARTERS
ELASTIC SUSPENDERS .
E
&
109 North Red River Street
Back of Tanner Furniture
1.98
. 98c
for Fine
Handkerchiefs
Stationery
Bridge Sets
Greeting Cards
4
1
cessories, and a pink carnation
corsage.
test the cloth for color-fastness
to this bleach before using.
Leather SHAVE KITS
Top grain leather. Fitted ....
i .
is
• very own—both Father’s
every day.
Guaranteed satisfaction .. •
VALVE GRINDING AND
MOTOR TUNE-UP .......
Fifteen Gainesville young peo-
ile attended the meeting; nine
$5 WILL BUY A MARKER FOR
YOUR STREET CORNER.
LEAVE DONATIONS AT THE REGISTER
COMPLETE PAINT JOB
As low as.......
BRAKES RELINED
Any make, any car......
i I
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Gainesville Girl
And Marietta Man
Are Married Here
Helen Pittner Bride
Of Andrew Odell in
Ceremony Monday
Miss Helen Pittner, daughter of
Mr. and Ms. A. Pittner, south
of Gainesville, became the hride
of Andrew Odell of Marietta, Ok-
For years Gainesville has been in dire
need of street markers, which make any
city more attractive and are a great bene-
fit to you and to visitors in the city.
iiua
mT
g2
2.989
33c
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
WED AT MONTAGUE — Mrs.
Thelma Payne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Adcock, 506 Gladys
street, became the bride of J. B.
Cole in a ceremony performed at
Montague Thursday, June 6, Jus-
tice Glen Fribble officiating. The
bride was recently employed at
Crystal creamery and Mr. Cole
operates a cafe on North Com-
merce street.
F-
a
ALL TYPES
BODY AND FENDER WORK
MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS ..... 49c
eC "A e*aS ..... .. 1,10
A birthday party for ____
Meine, celebrating his 14th birth-
day, was given by Mr. and Mis.
Davjd Wyatt, Monday evening at
their home, 1601 East Belcher
mering point, cover and cook un-
til tender. This methr 3 '--’
1.75
..980
I
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Prescription
Filling is the most important
department of our business. To
date we have filled over
344,558
Just as the Doctor Ordered.
Next time you have one to be
filled, we will appreciate serv-
ing you, and it will cost you no
more.
Watts Brother*
Pharmacy
Hah
Gainesville (Tex,) Daily Register
Friday, June 14,. 1946
20GRt,
George Edward Pittner, brother
of the bride, was
Make Your Appointment,
HAZEL AND AUDRA
AUDRA’S BEAUTY SHOP
204 North Commerce Street
ehhienrnnh-nn---MdA
Special Prices On
PERMANENT WAVES
$2.95 .. $3.75 .. $4.50
pi
*
la., Monday, in a ceremony which
took place at the rectory of St.
Mary’s Catholic church- Rev. John
P. Brady, pastor, officiated.
Gifts he will want and use for. his
Day. and
Motor Overhaul Our Specialty
NEW and REBUILT MOTORS
TOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS!
WE WILL BE CLOSED THE
. REMAINDER OF. THE WEEK
for remodeling and redecorating, and will open again
for business on Monday, June 17th.
FRENGHS LUNCH ROOM
109 East California Street
The Romans consideed salt a
sacred article of food, and never
placed any other dish on the table
before it.
Iummmomesuimmbnsoummempmpamim
o6lCmdFOKSA
MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE!
Staff Is Named
For Vacation
Bible School
First Presbyterian
Church Sponsor of
Activity Next Week
Staff for the Vacation Bible
school to be sponsored by First
Presbyterian church for a two
weeks’ period beginning next
Monday, has been announced.
Miss Minnie Frasher is general
superintendent and in charge of
Iutermediates. Other members of
the staff are: Beginners. Mrs. Mc-
Kee Yant, superintendent; Mrs.
Paul Morgan, Miss Doris. Roane
and Miss Mary Hudson; Primary,
Mrs. John Johnson, superinten-
dent; Mmes. Tom Orsborn, P. J.
Murphy, Lloyd Roane and Roy
Blantone Junior, Mrs. Tom
Thomas, superintendent; Mmes.
Joe Bennett, Clyde Bohls and
Glenn Bell, and Mrs. Irvin Hood;
Intermediates, Misses Ima Su?
Roane and Mary Ellen Leonard.
Motto for the Beginners and
Machineless Waves..............$6.00
Cold Waves......$10.00, $15.00, $20.00
PLYM 0 UTH
'^''’’sCtThUDSON^ Manager =
DAVID STURM, Parts Manager
Gill 493 For Service!
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
i—===—========================
linen and lace, and centered with
a three-tiered cake, topped with
a miniature bride and bride-
RI OMUL
Mr. and Mrs. Odell will reside
at Monahan, following a wedding
trip.
To braise is to brown. Then
add liquid. Reduce heat to sim-
Let’s All Donate to the
KIWANIS CLUB STREET
MARKER FUND
DR. A. A. DAVENPORT, Chairman
ducted by Miss Palma Purgason.
president of the organization, and
plans for the election of officers
at the next meeting were made.
The Spring Creek church
Outing Given by
Friendship Class
The Friendship class of First
Methodist church enjoyed a de-
lightful outing Thursday evening
at the highway park west of the
city.
Games and contests were
played and a picnic supper with
cold drinks was served to Messrs,
and Mmes. Sterling McCool, Hen-
ry Taff, Dan Chalmers, Wilson
Duncan, Albert Biffle and daugh-
ter, Jack McLerran and daugh-
ter, F. M. Shaw. Mrs. Lawrence
Davis, W. C. Robinson and Rev.
C. Frank York. - .
Perspiration odors sometimes
can be removed from garments
that are not yet ready for the
laundry or dry cleaner. Sponge
the spot with warm water to
which a few drops of vinegar
have been added. Sprinkle with
powdered pepsin, working the
pepsin into the cloth. Then let -
stand 1 to 3 hours, keepin
spot moist. Brush off the
der and rinse well. _____
' The bride wore an alpaca dress
of black, white ribbon hat, and ____ -g- ----- ----- _
black shoes and bag, and her । served homemade ice cream and
flowers were white carnations. ronkiee
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Catherine Pittner, who wore pie attended the meeting; nine
a blue crepe dress and white ac- from First Methodist and six from
। Whaley Memorial church.
Smith Family Has
Reunion Wednesday
A reunion of the children of
S. L. Smith, the first in several
years, was held Wednesday eve-
ning at Leonard park.
Sandwiches, ice cream, cookies
and cold drinks were served.
Those present included Law-
rence Smith and family, .1010
South Taylor street; Earnest
Smith and family, 1014 South
Taylor street; Edd Smith and chil-
dren and Paul Smith and family,
324 North Clements street: Otis
Smith and family, 525 North
Weaver street; Andy and Pfc.
Carroll Smith.
Two brothers who reside in
Fort Worth were unable to be
present.
street. .
Party games were played and
prizes won by Mary Jo Riley and
Jack Wages.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Bobby Jo
Lovell, Joan Beckner, Carol Rike,
Helen Johnson, Peggy Hughes, Jo
Ann Shockley, Faye McGaughy,
Emma Jo Perry, Mary Jo Riley,
Joyce Hughes, Donald Sewell,
James Patten, Bob Deaton, Bill
Liedtke, Franklin Liedtke, Jack
Wages, Earl Kidd, Rufus Howard,
David Meine, James Meme, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wyatt and the
honoree.
Many lovely gifts were presen-
ted to Paul among which was an
appropriate gift sent by Riva Lee
Reynolds who was unable to at-
tend due to illness.
Criminals on their way to be
hanged in early England were
presented With a glass of ale
along the way.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
-R
ere-eeeenT
8 nun. New Eastman Movie Camera
LOANS
FINANCING
REFINANCING
, rea
.. Wilil l l t . A ■ =
Prompt—Courteous
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
You’ll have’ more money left for
fun when you travel in a luxuriant
American Parlor Coach. Only this
yay can you really enjoy the breath-
taking scenic beauty along Amer-
ica’s silk-smooth highways. So for '
wift travel in feather-bed comfort,
tep into a modern American Coach
and be off to more fun and romance
while you’re going—and when you
get there!
FOK INFOKMATIOH
JONES WESTBROOK, Agent
Lone Star Cafe
627 N. Grand Ave. Phone 276
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Five miles east of Gainesville
W. W. Phelps, pastor; Sunday
school, 10 a.m., morning worship
11 o’clock; training union, 7:30
p. m., evening service, 8:30
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Five Miles East of Gainesville)
All-Day Father’* Day Service*
10:00 a. m., Special Sunday School Assembly Program.
11:00 a. m.. Sermon: “Delinquent and Non - Delinquent
Fathers.”
12:00 Noon: “Dinner on the Ground”—Plenty of golden
brown fried chicken for all.
1:30 p. m., Fellowship in Song; Testimonies: “What Mother
Thinks of Dad”—“What Children Think of
Dad." . —ir
2:10 p. m., Special message by Rev. Victor Koon, Mis-
sionary to China.
7:45 p. m., T. U. and Worship Service. Sermon: “The Way
to the Father."
“Oh, come to the church in the dale”
‘ - W. W. PHELPS, Pastor
NORTH TEXAS MOTORS
WILLIAM P. "JOCKE", JOUGHIN, Owner
y
Calesda
Monday
Missionary Society, Bible
Presbyterian church, will meet
with Mrs. C. L. McDaniel, 1118
Lindsay street, 3 p.m.
Wesley Ann class, Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church, meets
at 7:30 p. m. in home of Mrs.
H. F. Couch, highway 82. Mmes.
M. J. Pulte and Elizabeth Tan-
ner, co-hostesses.
Tuesday
Tuesday Book club meets
with Mrs. Ellis Thomas, 708
Lindsay street, 3 p. m.
Summer garments that hang
unworn in the closet because of
underarm perspiration can some-
times be reclaimed. These stains
will often come out with ordinary
washing or dry cleaning. A little
elementary chemistry first will
ometimes help restore color.
Body perspiration is usually
acid. So counteract fresh stains
with an alkali, says Miss Mildred
Chapman, county home demon-
stration agent. Dampen the spot
with water and hold it for a few
minutes over the fumes from a
bottle of ammonia water. Or—
for cotton, linen, and other ma-
terials that do not waterspot—
dilute the ammonia water to half
strength, apply a few drops di-
rectly to the stain, and rinse thor-
j Tells How to Counteract Fresh
Stains Caused by Perspiration
Primary departments is “To
Know Christ Better,” and the
theme is “Stories About Jesus/’
The Juniors’ theme is “Learning
About Our Church,” while the
Intsrmediates’ general topic is
“Discovering the Lands of the
Bible.”
Classes will be held Monday
through Friday from 9:30 to il30
a.m. There will be Bible study,
stories and memory verses, scrap-
book making, hand and artcraft
songs, supervised recreation and
■refreshments.
* All children in the city who are
not attending other Vacation Bi-
ble schools are invited to attend
and transportation will be pro-
vided if Mrs. John Johnson or
Miss Frasher is notified.
Paul Meine Feted
On 14th Birthday
Slide Fastener*
Dre** Shields
Kiddies Enthused
Over Tacky Parade
Gainesville kiddies are en-
thused over the tacky parade in
which they will participate in
downtown Gainesville Saturday
morning.
They are digging through the
clothes closets for cast-off pieces
which will make them tacky
looking for the procession which
begins at Lindsay and Main street
and proceeds west on California
street to Fair park for judging
of the costumes.
The entrants must be at the
Lindsay-Main intersection by 9:30
a. m. and preferably riding a
bicycle or pony. Those who do
not have transportation, are be- 1
ing provided a truck on which to
ride, through the courtesy of Bob
Brennan.
• The parade is the opening
event of the summer youth rec-
reation program sponsored by
civic groups.
Bishop Mason at
St Paul’s Church
The Right Reverend C. Avery
Mason, bishop coadjutor, of Dal-
las, will visit Saint Paul’s Epis-
copal church Sunday to adminis-
ter the sacrament of confirma-
tion and to deliver the 11 o’clock
sermon. .
Those to be confirmed will be
presented by Rev. Donald B.
Kline, priestin-charge, at the 11
o’clock celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
This will be Bishop Mason’s
first visitation to Saint Paul’s
church since Mr. Kline arrived
in Gainesville in April.
Brazil was named after the dy-
wood which was the early set-
f -
Birthday Party for
Linda Lou Bohls
Little Miss Linda Lou Bohls
celebrated her sixth birthday at
a party given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bohls, 1305 East
California street, Tuesday after-
noon, at their home.
The guests, 60 in number, were
entertained throughout the after-
noon by riding ponies and a min-
iature train brought for the occa-
sion from Fair park. They also
enjoyed the playground equip-
ment on the lawn.
Refreshments consisted of a
large beautifully decorated cake
with six candles and “Happy
Birthday, Linda” inscribed across
the top. Ice cream and soft drinks
were served.
Linda Lou received her guests
wearing a pink net evening dress,
changing later in the afternoon
to a cowgirl outfit, a birthday
present from her father. She
opened her other gifts before the
refreshments were served.
PANAMA STRAW HATS
Popular pinch fronts or new A 0Q
telescope models ..............| “.J0
•Plus Federal Tax of 20%!
Reunion Is Held at
Ed Liedtke Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liedtke, Sr.,
601 North Denton street, have had
as guests in their home, all. of
their children for a delightful re-
union.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Armstrong and son, Gerry,
of Palestine, M-Sgt. and Mrs. O.
L. Gallman and daughter, Donna
Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Liedtke, Jr., Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and
family have returned to their
home after spending a week in
Gainesville, and Sgt. and Mrs.
Gallman are leaving for Fort
Benning, Ga., where he will be
stationed. >
Methodist Youth
Meeting Is Held .
The Sub-district meeting of
Methodist Youth was held Tues-
day evening at the Spring Creek
Methodist church, with 60 young
people attending.
Speaker for the evening was
the district director, John Alex-
ander, Era, who gave a talk on
“Youth Fellowship Work.”
Miss Doris Price was in charge
of the recreational program and
Misses Blanchie McWhirter and
Sue Chalmers were in charge of
the musical portion of the pro-
gram.
The business session was con-
80
Classified Ads bring results.
5K@y*bfq
Phone 1223
oughly. Ammonia water affects
some dyes, so have white vinegar
handy to stop the action of the
alkali if the fabric begins to
change color.
Perspiration stains that have
been allowed to “set” for a few
days may become alkaline. So if
an old stain fails to respond to
the ammonia water treatment,
reverse the process and use vine-
gar—a mild acid, says Miss Chap-
man. Sponging with vinegar
sometimes restores color, though
an old stain is more difficult to
remove than a fresh one.
Yellow perspiration stains on
white material will sometimes
vanish when bleached in the sun
after washing with soap and wa-
ter. For stubborn stains, sponge
with hydrogen peroxide. Or
quickly dip the stained spot into
a solution of two teaspoons so-
dium hydrosulfite to one pint
water, and rinse immediately, but
Piano Pupils of
Miss Gaston Give
ReeitalFriday
Parents and Friends
Enjoy Program at the
Gaston Home in City
Miss Peggy Gaston presented
her piano pupils in a recital Fri-
day evening at her home, 311
South Demon street. Garden
flowers decorated the reception
rooms, where parents and friends
assembled for the well rendered
program.
Miss Gaston is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Gaston,
and is a piano and organ pupil
of Mrs. Yancy L. Culp. She is a
sopohomore student in the
Gainesville high school, and plays
a clarinet in the school band.
Ushers for the recital program
were Julia Ann Dose and Jean
Rogers.
The program presented follows:
Circus Day (Benson), Glenda
Gale Rudd, Daphne Gayle
Clack.
Drifting (Williams) and The
So’wester (Williams), Doxie
Mask.
Blossom Time Waltz (Presser),
Alton Glenn Gaston.
Good Night, Silvery Moon (Wil-
liams) and Hunting Song (Wil-
liams), Stella Joy Lillard.
Gentle Night (Williams) and An-
dante (Haydn), Daphne Gayle
Clack.
A Little Prayer (Copeland),
Stella Joy Lillard, Doxie Mask.
Prelude in A Major (Chopin), Joy
Williams Arnold.
The Dream Boat (Williams) and
A Rose in My Garden (Wil-
liams), Glanda Gale Rudd.
March of the Cadets (Presser),
Joy Wilenne Arnold, Alton
Glenn Gaston.
Turkey in the Straw (Folk Tune)
Joy Wilenne Arnold, Peggy
Gaston.
•wbse •V~nw*s
39 - • 5d-, 30
t -
a I
ll ’ 5
lowing the ceremony. The tabie
was laid with a lotn of Irish
Phone 9552
MZPWWNi
■X.-L —■
mAoem
Gainesville
New York
Only >21.95
OTHER TYPICAL
LOW FARES
Gainesville
to St. Louis — $11.00
Gainesville
to Okla. City—32.95
Gainesville
to Los Angeles 326.15
Extra Savings on
Epund Sei
j {’ - C
i egerennan-an-aAnanh
AIR-CONDITIONED
The Turner Hotel
Coffee Shop
ALWAYS ON OUR MENU
DELICIOUS PASTRIES
Baked In Our Own Kitchen
9
I j
L
Phillip H. Teatus
200 North Dixon Phone 33
1
ELECTRIC
FANS
We have a Notos you need
Fine, white cotton with
short sleeves...............
HANDSOME NECKTIES ....
WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS .
LEATHER BILLFOLDS ....
MEN’S SOCKS
Half or anklet length ........
SWIM SHORTS......
FINE LEATHER BELTS .......
Or Sport Clear Plastic
8.90*
GENUINE LEATHER SUITCASE
’ All top grain brown leather...... 27.759
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470731/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.