Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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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T
e
r
F Business Women’s Club
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1942.
PAGE THREE
they are in both.
greens are also rich in calcium or
to have had oil showings in Ellen*
2 z
do with the civilian effort in be-
of the soldiers.
and as chairman of the Na-
as,
"war plans and social econ-
NERVOUS
Oil News
in April.
as a special aid to good health and southwest Cooke county. This well
Broadway, Tuesday evening. Ten
Irresistible New
ROANE
A
I found
a
Seersuckers
#
19
-7
»
I
I
Sids
0000:
the clock. Washable,
of
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course!
i
Panning is another good way to
alert!
$225
worries, or have
suffered
with
or
W
7333:13
32
• i
work
t
4
$198t0$598
lco me Coca-Cola. They
5
taste and refreshment never
844
You trust its qulity
tint.. • always please.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
CRYSTAI
..
s
)
k
’ 4
1
8 g
i
a
Colorful Printed
Cotton House Coats
One and two piece styles
that are fashion right and
fresh looking right ’round
Simplicity Frocks
Fashioned to Fit
berger lime around 1800 feet.
It is reported Joe Baldwin has i
install Officers
Of Mission Circle
Fidelis Matrons
Class Entertained
*
in Stripes or
Bright Prints
$298
Colorful Print
Tubable Colors
Mrs. G. H. Holland, teacher of
the Fidelis Matrons class of the
the way to
amazing naw
of the most interesting tests was
on Gwyn ranch. several miles west
if
of
D o w n a r d-F air Plains
Women's Home Demonstration
club meets Thursday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in their club room.
Stogner Well to Resume Drilling.
Drilling will possibly be resumed
members and one guest, Mrs. E.
McWilliams, sister of the hostess,
were present. *
A nominating committee com-
posed'of Mmes. C. W.l Morgan,
W. O. Springfield, and Reid Gantt,
was appointed to select new. offi-
cers.
Mrs. Holland served a delightful
refreshment plate during the so-
cial hgur.
Really, we’re quite proud of our showing of bright col-
ored printed cotton house coats. We have them with
button or zipper fronts___many of them trimmed with
contrasting colored tapes ... and in a “jillion" differ-
ent types of cotton fabrics. You must see them.
was chosen alternate.
The hostess served refreshments.
Links class of the Dixon
Street Christian church will
meet Friday, 3 p. m., in the
home of Mrs. G. W. Pember-
ton, 415 Gorham street.
leaves stand, or they will lose
vitamin values.
Many of the wild plants that we
regard as weeds along toward the
last of the summer are delicious
are one
b unfor-
1942 Spring Styles
Start your cotton pickin’ today ... at Teague’s.
Here you will find all the new cottons that you
will live in this Spring and Summer ... new styles
... new fabrics . . . and new color combinations.
Washability? Perfect!
WILLIAM H. TYLER
army officers on matters having to
Breezy, young cotton
charmers in bright prints
or candy stick stripes . . .
some have clever tulip
shaped pockets .. . and all
are easy to launder!
SEE THESE NEW
FROCKS ON DISPLAY
, IN OUR WINDOWS
CO"pay or Night
K-
of the vegetables as well’as that of
the milk.
pertaining thereto; and
Furthermore, it is recommended
d
ganizations, to cooperate in em-
phasizing the importance of good
health and fire prevention, and to
Mr. Tyler’s theme dealt with the
rr situation and he declared that
i was "distressed by the apathy
d complacency of many people,"
ding that “the sooner we get
wn to the serious business of
aning the war, the sooner it can
decided”.
ship; and -
Whereas, the health of our citi-
zens and the preservation of prop-
erty from destruction by fire is of
vital importance to our nation as
an 'important part of its Victory
program; and
I
i
tional Defense Committee for Tex-
as. do hereby designate the week
of March 29 to April 4, as civilian
defense clean-up week in Texas,
• Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Greens
.A few years ago Chinese cab-
bage, Swiss chard and New Zea-
land spinach were new comers to
the garden but now we raise them
and think nothing of it, in addition
to the old stand-bys turnip greens,
mustard and spinach.
All of these greens, both old and
new, are good food. They are rich
in iron and vitamin A. The thinner
pep... vitality...
better looks/
dents complained they could not
hear a "new fangled” warning
signal.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Register Want Ads get results!
Ethel Hood. Miss Carrie Eldridge
gave a history of religio in Gaines-
ville.
During a business session, in
charge of Mrs. W. E. Woods, Mrs.
W. F. Bradley was elected delegate
to represent the society at the con-
ference to be held in Wichita Falls
By ESTELLE M. TREW
Supervisor home management
plans, Farm Security adminis-
tration.
green. Eaten raw, they give us the
most vitamins and minerals, since
nothing is lost in the cooking wa-
ter. But for variety, and with very
little loss, you can wilt lettuce and
the other salad plants and serve
them hot like other greens. And
for that matter, we can turn this
thing around and serve the usual
cooked vegetables raw. Spinach
.P
Chuck Wagon Supper Served to Guests, Dressed in
Western Attire; Business Men ‘Taken for a Ride’
By Their Hostesses; William H. Tyler is Speaker
’Tm an old cowhand from the Rio Grande!”
There were many cowhands at junior high school Tuesday evening.
Social NoleA
Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
c
l 4.7E E
1
periment a little until you get a
blend the family likes.
Here’s a word of warning. Use
only polk shoots, not the roots
. . . the roots are poisonous.
Greens should be cooked quickly,
not put on the fire and boiled for
hours. Use, as little water as pos-
sible. Often the drops that cling
to the leaves from the last wash-
ing will give enough moisture to
start the steam. Salt lightly. Cover
the pan at first, and use a low fire.
Cook more rapidly as steam forms,
and finish cooking without a lid,
to keep the good green color. Never
add soda. Soda increases the de-
struction of vitamins. Long boiling
or much stirring while the greens
are choking may also increase the
vitamin loss. Sieving while hot has
the same effect •
In five to ten minutes, most
greens will be wilted and tender.
Drain and chop them. Plan to make
some use of the “pot likker" that is
drained off because of the vitamins
and minerals dissolved in it. Sea-
son the chopped greens with a fat
of some kind, salt, and pepper. If
the family likes vinegar or lemon
juice on the greens, this should be
added at the table. The fat may be
just- cream, or butter, bacon or
ham fat, with bits of bacon or ham
sprinkled over the greens. Or it
might be the old standby, salt pork.
Some people hesitate to salt
their vegetables when they are
cooking because they are afraid Ue
salt will draw minerals out of the
vegetables or cause them to lose
lime content. Adding sale gives the
vegetables more flavor, and so far
as we know now, it does no harm.
So we can go ahead salting the
cooking water like we’ve always
done.
—all by two important steps—
eRestare vital digestive juicosinth.
MenacA . . . energize your body i
with tkh, rag Mang. Han't Inal
{
my plans do not mix," stating
that "I am more interested in the
prosecution of the war than social
conomies at this time.”
The speaker congratulated the
titizens of Gainesville for obtain-
bg an army cantonmen, saying
Kt "I’m not thinking of the ma-
Mil gain but of the opportunity
jou have to make these soldiers
K home.”» He urged that the
Kimber of Commerce have a
^rong committee to work with
A
L.
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3:32
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1
Defense Clean-up
Week Designated
March29-April4
Governor Stevenson
Issues Proclamation
Urging Observance
Berry, in T. B. Hardwick survey,
1% miles north of Rosston in
e
A .
Store Them Now
At DeLuxe
Keep your precious furs safe
from moths and heat! Store
them now, and when cool days
come again they will be re-
turned fresh, clean, ready to
wear! Minimum prices.
De Luxe
Cleaners-Hatters
PHONE 72
A3-,
had been drilled to 5924 feet when
packer became stuck and it was
found necessary to set whipstock
for sidetracking. Drilling will be
started again about 500 feet off
bottom for completing to contract
depth of 6,000 feet. With 107 feet
of saturation - already drilled, op-
erators feel confident of commer-
cial well. which will be the first
for this area, which has received
several tests during past few
years. It is reported another well
may be started on another block
being assembled in the Rosston
community.
Because 888,1 in lqula Soras I be-
gngtanworkne.mnag ho Zogt..
1 1
+4
Army Recruiting
Office Open Here
, n
tender and delicate in flavor. Some | and county officials, fire depart-
of the best ones are dandelion ments, public schools, both urban
and rural, civic and patriotic or-
• *
oca-Cola belongs. People
"6.
fire prevention, that all homes, in-
dustrial and defense plants, stor-
age and plant warehouses, public
utility plants, oil and gasoline fill-
ing stations and plants, automo-
bile-tire salesrooms and storage
warehouses, all offices and mer-
cantile establishments, be careful-
ly conducted.
Nephew Muenster
Woman Is Missing
MUENSTER. March . 25.—Word
has been received by Mrs. J. M.
Weinzapfel that her nephew, Fran-
cis Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wolf of Stratton, Colo., is
reported missing in action follow-
ing the naval battle of Java.
The sailor’s mother is a sister
of Mrs. Weinzapfel and the late
John Meurer of Muenster.
Calenda
* Thursday
Evening Garden club will
meet Thursday. 7:30 p. m., in
the home of Mrs. Pearl Bryant,
532 South Dixon street
Friday
American Legion auxiliary
will meet Friday, 3 p. m., in
the home of Mrs. Frank Dus-
tin, 207 East Garnett street
with Mrs. Ballard Watts as
co-hostess.
rebullding worn-out
tissue. These two im-
portant results en-
able you to enjoy the
food you do H.
to make use at M aa
Mature intended.
more attrecttwt
Federated BP&W club will
meet Thursday, 7:30 p. m., in
the home of Miss Lucille K.
Bell, 928 Lindsay street
Young People’s department
of First Baptist church will
have a "Hurrah for Spring"
party in the department room
at the chrch Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
. Curling, a national Scottish
of Gainesville, which is reported game. was introduced in the 16th
tn have had cil ehewinee •- Elle- 4 century from the low countries.
Teague Company
.DiotEm phOnecoo
A truly marvelous change can
be brought about by over-
coming miserable digestive
complaints, under-weight,
loss of sdmMs
I F
11
f -cs
greens and polk shoots. We can
. a a n-find these wild greens in fields
Mrs. A. A. Davenport and meadows, and they don’t cost
anything either . . . not even the
planting and cultivation.
Any of these wild greens may be
cooked alone, or blended with one
or two other greens of about the
same tenderness. We can use both
wild and garden-grown greens to-
*.2*15 4 anuum • way 1 tnnates-he
cook some greens. For instance, have worked
chop kale before you cook it, melt' under a strain,
some fat in a skillet, add the; faled.to att
chopped gi een leaves, cover, and have been vexed
cook slowly for fifteen or twenty overtaxing
minutes, or until the greens are surered e:”
tender. It takes kale a little longer colds, the flu. _
time to cook than most other ottenanens -A:
greens. Sprinkle a little flour over ganic trouble
the greens, mix well, and then pour' prto in-
in some milk or cream and cook a a^T^our d
little longer. Season with salt and' red-bood- (
pepper. The panned greens have ; secmhere.
much of the food value and flavor. duced in vi-
tem by G. L. Mitchell, the hay by
Gilliam Bonner, and the pleasing
meal was served by the Women’s
Missionary society of First Meth-
odist church.
The Guest Lt
The guests included E. A. Fel-
ker, Joe. Bezner, G. W. Michael,
Fred Honea, Sr., C.. B: Stringer,
Tom Hayes, William R. Block,
Frank Custin, John S. Hardy, B. O.
Yeakley, J. D. Cahon, Dr. A. A.
Davenport, Frank Morris, E. E.
Lewis, T. H. Chaffin, Randolph
O’Brien, Claude Jones, Roy
Stamps, C. W. Morgan, Ray Win-
der, J.; D. Howeth.
Felix Johnson, Jim Clements,
Roy P. Wilson, J. B. Saylors,
James Smith, Mrs. Ruby Davis,
Dr. R. C. Whiddon, Martin Wade,
Mrs. Gordon Smith, Roy Brazel-
ton, W. C. Robinson, Mrs. Harlan
Powell, Gilliam Bonner, John W.
Culp, Clarence Leonard. Otto.Ka-
den, Gideon D. Bell, A. Morton
Smith, H. O. McCain, B. A. Dil-
' lard. Cecil H. Tinsley, Mrs. R. H.
Harris, W. E. Chalmers, Cecil Mc-
Gregor, Miss Mary Belle Brown,
Jimmie Troutt, Carl Kaden, A.
Baker, Milton Wade, Dr. W. H.
Locke, Oscar Oatis, Marse Ander-
son, Richard Wooldridge, Clifford
McMahon, Frank Dustin and Har-
ry Edward Spence.
-----•-----
Methodist Circle
1 Is Entertained
Mrs. W. O. Edgington received
members of Circle No. 1 of the
' First Methodist WSCS, Monday
afternoon in her home, 206 East
Garnett street Mrs. Marse An-
derson, a new member of the cir-
1 cle, was leader for the fourth chap-
l ter of the Spring study book, on
i the topic, "The Religioys Element
I in Folk Lore of American Democ-
l racy.” | ' *
The leader was assisted by Mrs.
• Leon Harris, Mrs. Ward Mills,
: Mrs. Floyd H. Jones, and Miss
J. F. Hart, oil operator, with
headquarters at Cushing, Okla,
was a Gainesville visitor today.
Mr. Hart drilled several wells inj
Cooke county during 1935. One
_____ ______________ ________ and I earnestly call upon the citi-
greens right now, while they are I zens of Texas, particularly our city
Old Bell Is Air Raid Alarm
SILVERTON, Ore. (UP).—Sil-
verton residents depend on the old
town bell for an air raid alarm.
“Old Faithful,” formerly used for
curfew and fire alarms, was
on "certain days” of month
if functional monthly disturb-
ances make you nervous, restless,
highstrung, cranky, blue, at such
times-try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. Famous to
help relieve such pain and nervous
feelings of women’s "difficult
days.” Follow label directions.
Entertainer* Delight Crowd
Entertainers included little Miss
! Jane Gay Links, dressed in cowgirl
• garb, who sang "Deep in the
’ Heart of Texas,” and tap danced
to the same number, accompanied
; by her sister. Miss Marjorie Links;
Miss Jane Dickerman, who sang
1 the same number, the audience
First Baptist church, was hostess
to the group in her home, 408 East milder greens and less of the pun-
•—3----- -----— -----*— "-n gent ones in these mixtures. Ex-
principal speaker was William
. Tyler of Fort Worth, president do {
| Tyler & Simpson company, andhalr
mmer well known Gainesville citi-
espectally designed
to bWUd up Mood
Installation of officers by the' ctente.. . to revive
pastor. Rev. Robert G. Rayburn
was conducted at the meeting of aigest tbs food so
the Katharine Gregg Mission circle yurbody can meke
of the First Presbyterian church. ProP=--86 « B m
Monday evening, with Mrs. Brien
Bonnecees-fostess in her home,
523 South Morris street
--e‛
,b" ,
gether. Good blends are beet and
turnip tops, or polk salad and
mustard greens. Use more of the
encourage the adoption and en- _
forcement of rules and regulations Thursday on Lou Stogner No. 1
- a State Clean-up campaign as an
and the other green leaves can bejaid to health and fire prevention;
chopped and added to vegetable , now, therefore, I, Coke Steven-
salads just before serving. Just be son, governor of the state of Tex-
caneful not to let the chopped * """"""
Mr. Tyler expressed the belief hr"kimsrmpanind
Ray Winder, who sang a patriotic
number, with the audience joining
in the chorus.
Two quartets of business men
were called from the audience to
engage in a singing contest with
“Sweet Adeline” as the number.
The audience, by its applause,
voted one of the quartets com-
posed of Ray Winder, Roy P. Wil-
son, Claude Jones and Jimmie
Troutt as the best, each member
being awarded a stick of candy,
while the losers, despite Felix
Johnson’s “heroic” efforts, were
awarded allemon.
The “bosses” were “branded” as
each was introduced, with a lapel
pin attached to a minature lariat.
Following the program Ed Heitz-
man did the calling for a square
dance in which a number of the
guests volunteered to participate,
with music furnished by the Wha-
ley Mill Melody Boys, who also
played for other dance numbers
during the remainder of the eve-
ning,
The gymnasium was decorated
with Texas flags, streamers and
".2 *M
es ge >
"a "
metiunn0888 C.
I helps build
ri
An army recruiting office has
been established in Gainesville and
will be located in the Gainesville
post office. The office will be
open to the public five days a week
for the convenience of those who
wish to enlist in military service, it
was announced by Corporal War-
ren G. Kittrell, sub-station com-
mander of this district, Wednes-
day.
Application blanks may be ob-
tained at the office for all army
enlistments. Age limits for mili-
tary enlistments with the excep-
tion of aviation cadets are 18 to
44, inclusive, and for cadets the
limit is 18 to 26. inclusive, and all
applicants for aviation must have
high school educations.
Miss Margery Ackley is secre-
tary of the local office. The days
the office will be open will be Mon-
day through Wednesday and Fri-
day and Saturday. Mr. Kittrell
will be in the office every Wednes-
day morning.
Included in this district are four
counties. They are Cooke, Fannin.
Grayson and Collin.
Most of them were Gainesville?
business and professional men,
who donned ten-gallon hats, cow-
bov boots, brightly colored shirts
and kerchiefs, to be guests of the
IRusiness and Professional Wom-
2sclub at tie YWCA at their an.
null hassui banquet
| The etah members “herded their
I into the gymnasium after
Noan5hadTbeen "token for a ride"
[ inan improvised hay wagon and
' a surrey, to lend additional pioneer
day’ atmosphere to the proceed-
ings
Once in the gym, the bosses and
their hostesses; were served bar-
becued beef, pickles, onions, buns,
and camp style beans, with fried
pies and coffee, chuck wagon style,
and they seated themselves about
the room on bales of hay, to enjoy
he feed.
Mrs. Olna Boaz, county librarian,
was mistress of ceremonies, and
she punctuated her remarks with
occasional volleys from the cap
pistol she wore in a holster. • :
Eiiam Tyler Speaker I
lives and property against disease
and fire, and thus serve as a vital
aid to our national defense pro-
gram; and
Whereas, the Texas State
Health department and the State
Fire Insurance department have,
for a number of years, sponsored
n it is the real thin^f-th*
lity drink. They know that
283A\9
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After the service and a business
session, the hostess served a re-
freshment plate to 15 members,
and one new member, Mrs. Nathan
Webb, and Mr. Rayburn.
•OTTliD UNW auruorir OF THt COCA-COLA COMFAHT St
here fewhat should
help ypul
SAA Toole is
The week of March 29 to April
4 has been designated as Civilian
defense clean-up week by Governor
Coke R. Stevenson, Dr. H. H. Ter-
ry, director of the Cooke county
health unit, has been advised.
The governor urges all citizens
of Texas to cooperate in empha-
sizing the importance of good
health and fire prevention by re-
moving fire hazards and other
trash, and rubbish which create
breeding places for disease carry-
ing insects.
The text of the governor’s proc-
lamation is as follows:
and greener the leaf, the richer . Whereas, America at war as in
Many of the tune of peace, is dependent upon
-- - the resourcefulness of its citizen-
lime, as it is more commonly
called. Green leaves are also an
excellent source of vitamin G, and
have considerable amounts of vita-
mins C and B-1. They also . con-
tribute bulk or roughage to our
diet.
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sses Guests Tuesday
Sunday
Vesper services will be held
Sunday, 6 p. m., at St. Paul’s
Episcopal church by the Girl
Reserves of the Gainesville
high school, in observance of
Palm Sunday. •
— * ------- ■■
staked location for well to be'
drilled on 25 acres of Mrs. S. M.
Rubrecht land, in T. W. Dickson
survey, abstract 309, about six
mlies east of Gainesville. This
lease adjoins the A. L Orsburn 60
acres, where a good well was com- j
pleted some weeks ago. It is also
said Kimbell and Bohner will drill
on Mrs. G. W. Bruce land, located
east of well on Orsburn. This is a
new area, 1% miles northeast of
production on old Ware land.
33
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Victory
In Foods
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1942, newspaper, March 25, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481131/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.