Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
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MODES of the MOMENT
Cabbage Roll Is Extra Special
No
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Boyd & Breeding Photo).
6,
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Penney’s super
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TOMORROW! HURRY! HURRVT
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
5
21C
1
1
1 PR.
2 Yds. for
Authorized Dealer
SALES & SERVICE
for
ADMIRAL PRODUCTS
I
1
5
4 Yds. for
2 Yds. for
12 for
1
1
T. J. DENNIS
$
4 Prs. for
2 Prs. for
Dog Food—Trix
THE
STANDARD FOOD MARKET
DAILY
I
REGISTER
1205 THROCKMORTON
Phone 1516-J
WHILE THEY LAST!
3- C
S®
Boy's Desire
for ACTION!
Ground Meat—Fresh made. .lb. 39c
Ice Cream—Crystal Pints ea. 19c
Oleo..
Bread
Your chance to save
on your summer sock
needs. Elastic tops.
Unbleached! Heavy
weight muslin for so
many home uses!
Bargain Furn. Co.
WILSON STICE, Owner
Fine quality! 51 gauge, 15 denier.
Perfect quality nylons in the best
colors for summer. -
Top quality light weight butcher
weave rayon in beautiful pastel
colors. Also black or White. Come
a’runnin’!
at the State theatre last week. He
played the part of Bob Younger.
Home Town,
Big 1%-Lb. Loaf (Limit)
and Mrs. Thomas Scoggins of
Gunter, and Mrs. H. G. Tuck and
Mrs. R. M. Carter of Sherman.
Phone
1800
A Newspaper
Route Ideally
Satisfies a
___________15C
3 for 25c
followed by prayer hour,
supper will be served.
Thursday
DECORATOR COLORS
SPREADS
f
LACE TRIMMED
HALF SLIPS
FINE QUALITY
MUSLIN
_ lb. box 19c
3 tall cans 35c
Family, salary, retirement,
mortgages, educational
incomes.
.........qt. 17c
3 lbs. 55c
.Ib.21c
Representing
Amicable Life Insurance
Company
of Waco, Texas
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
omanamuunanmnnsnmammnuma
MEN’S BROADCLOTH
SHORTS
• 835 EAST CALIFORNIA •
“MORE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY”
CAREER GIRL SPECIAL—These nylon blouses are life-savers for busy working girls, who can
wash them out at night, wear ’em again next morning with no ironing. Left, plunging neckline, by
Weber; right, nylon textron jersey.
81-INCH HEAVY
SHEETING
ELECTRIC RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
HOME FREEZERS
RADIOS
' AGAIN WE OFFER
BOYS’
SPORT SHIRTS
207
N. Commerce
A repeat offering of a
previous sellout—Hur-
ry!
LEG FLATTERING! SHEER
NYLON HOSE
SUMMER WEIGHT BUTCHER
WEAVE
RAYON LINEN
The Pentagon, the world’s larg-
est office building, is only five
stories high, but consists of five
rings of building connected by
10 corridors.
Copyright, Newspaper Boys of
America, Inc.
853
3282
g s*e
2 1 au
MR
MEN’S FINE
RAYON SOCKS
TERRY
WASH CLOTHES
GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
V,
weed. A flower pot held some
lowly prickly pear having three
lovely yellow blossoms.
Mrs. Morgan served refresh-
ments of fruit punch, party sand-
wiches, pink angel food cake,
and nuts from the dining table
laid with a cover of white linen.
Camomile was arranged at the
base of the crystal punch bowl,
and pink tapers burned in crystal
holders. Wild larkspur and yel-
low Square Bud primrose also
decorated the table, and on the
buffet was an arrangement of
wild larkspur and yarrow, a com-
mon weed that is not ordinarily
classed as beautiful.
Fourteen members and three
children, Bobby Anderson, Rich-
ard Morgan, and Turner Almon,
were present. The next meeting
was announced for Pune 8 in the
home of Mrs. E. K. Smith.
For that something extra spe-
cial for the main dish for a com-
pany dinner, Mrs. Malcolm H.
Garrett, 1005 South Denton street,
suggests a Polish dish, cabbage
roll.
One of the nice things about
this recipe Mrs. Garrett revealed,
is that it can be made ahead and
warmed when time to serve. Mat-
ter of fact it is best when made
about two days ahead of time.
When the Garretts lived in
Denison a neighbor, whose hus-
band was of Polish descent, gave
this unusual recipe to Mrs. Gar-
rett.
88888 3883:2328383
ga82
82.
Cabbage Roll
1 large head of green cabbage
1 cup rice
1 large onion
2 pork chops
Paprika
Chili powder
1 can tomato paste
Worchestershire sauce
Bayleaf
Salt and pepper ,
Core the center of one large
head of green cabbage. Place in
a covered sauce pan and cover
with water. Bring to a boil, turn
out the fire and let stand covered
until the leaves will separate.
Cover one cup uncooked rice
with boiling salted water. Let
stand about an hour.
Chop finely the onion. Cube in
pea size bits the two pork chops.
Brown lightly the onion and pork
chops in a small amount of short-
ening. Mix in about %2 teaspoon
paprika, 1 teaspoon salt or more
and a dash of chili powder.
Drain the rice and combine
with the meat and onion mixture.
Separate the cabbage. With a
paring knife, shave down the vein
of the cabbage leaves until each
vein is the thickness of the leaf.
For each leaf, use one table-
spoon of the meat mixture, roll-
ing the meat inside the leaf, jelly
roll fashion. A tooth pick is not
needed to hold the roll together.
Stack the rolls in a sauce pan.
To make the sauce to pour over
the rolls, dilute the can of toma-
to paste with water. Mix in salt
and pepper to taste, a little Wor-
chestershire sauce and about 12
teaspoon chili powder. Pour over
the rolls in the sauce pan. Add a
bayleaf and simmer until ten-
der. Heat to serve. These rolls will
keep almost a week in the refrig-
erator.
Illiteracy data last collected
by the Census bureau in 1930.
showed illiteracy in the United
States had been cut to 4.3 per
cent.
Huge 90x105” size, lustrous
chenille, deep shades including
grey and brown.
|7VERY red-blooded
boy seeks ACTION
—especially when he's
free from school studies
and home tasks. He
wants to go places and
do things!
A spare-time newspa-
per route offers the most
constructive outlet for
this teen-age craving for
ACTION. For as a boy
delivers his newspapers,
collects his money, keeps
his records, contacts new-
comers and adds sub-
scribers, he finds plenty
of ACTION, in the best
sense of the word.
His route enables him
to gain practical business
experience, develop initi-
ative and form habits that
will be valuable all
through life. And, it pays
him well for an hour or so
of easy, pleasant work
each day.
BOYS: If you’d like ACTION
that brings in steady profits,
offers you good times and
helps you step ahead, see our
Circulation Department about
getting a newspaper route.
Mrs. Garrett is one of those
good cooks with a number of fine
recipes. Another of her special-
ties is “Canja,” a Brazilian recipe.
She also has a delicious brown
stew recipe which is really nice
enough to serve company, and a
spiced bean recipe which just
“goes with” barbecue.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett moved to
Gainesville from Denison in Jan-
uary when he was transferred
here as manager of the telephone
company.
Mrs. Garrett’s brother, James
Edward Brown, has made a num-
ber of movies including “The
Younger Brothers,” which showed
Classified ads bring results.
“Old at 40,50,60?”
— Man, You're Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
pepping up” with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron
which many men and women call “old.” Try
ytssasy.nAsAbetst’a incox* 8282-685:
At all drug stores everywhere — in
Gainesville at Austin Drug.
Shower Party is
Riven Tuesday for
Miss Armstrong
Miss Joyce Armstrong, bride-
elect yof Frank L. Fancher, was
honored at a lovely shower party
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Joe Moore, 1719 Rice avenue.
PAn assortment of beautiful and
useful pieces of linen was pre-
sented to the honoree, following a
game “Shower of Wishes.” The
gifts were arranged in a large
decorated box. Prizes in the game
series were won by Mrs. Bill Slu-
der and Miss Leta Fae Keel, who
in turn presented them to Miss
Armstrong.
Pastel colors of snapdragons
decorated the home, and the host-
ess served a refreshment plate of
ice cream and angel food cake.
Guests were Mmes. I. J. Arm-
strong, Frank Fancher, Bill Slu-
der, Harold Tutt, Johnny Sonnier,
Earl Leonard, and Sam Hays, and
Misses Leta Fae Keel, Lois Lem-
on, Maida Flowers, Bobbye Nell
and Wanda Wilson, Mary Lane
Hudson, Mary Hayes, Doris and
Sue Roane, Anita Lockhart, Lu-
ann Douglass, Betty Golightly,
Virginia Roberts, and the honoree
and hostess.
Gordonville Girl Weds
Enid, Oklahoma, Man
WHITESBORO, May 26—In a
ceremony solemnized in the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Bond, Gordonville,
Miss Glennadene McGuire be-
came the bride of Sgt. Thomas
W. Miller, Enid, Okla.
The ceremony was performed
Thursday, May 12, by the Rev.
Clyde Beck, Baptist minister of
Sherman. Mrs. Fay Williams sang.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Al-
thea Godwin.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a for-
mal wedding gown of white slip-
per satin and a fingertip length
veil. She carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Mrs. Anthony Coley, Sherman,
attended her sister as matron of
honor. Carol Bond, sister of the
bride, and Sandra Kay Nabors,
both of Gordonville, were flower
girls. Cpl. Anthony Coley, Sher-
man, was best man for Sgt. Mil-
ler.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held. Miss
Rose Mary Williams presided
over the four-tiered cake topped
with a miniature bride and bride-
groom. Mrs. George Brady pre-
sided over the guest book.
Mrs. Miller was graduated from
the Whitesboro schools. Sgt. Mil-
ler attended McAllen schools. The
couple will live in Enid.
Super Suds XT..__________
Sugar—Pure Cane.........
Folger’s Coffee.......
Bacon—Sliced End Pieces...
Slab Bacon—Sugar Cured
pf-fag California
•“665660 White Rose __________________
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get-
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 50 years. Doan’s give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.
Large size! Solid col-
ors! You may need
many for summer.
Crackers X™ -
Milk—Page........
MILK, Crystal, Grade A, Sweet . .
Mrs. Tucker’s
21222222*2322 32323223333333233-333
Calvary Baptist WMU
Hears Mrs. Brownlee
Mrs. G. W. Brownlee was pro-
gram leader for the afternoon at
the meeting Monday of the Wom-
an’s Missionary union of the Cal-
vary Baptist church in the home
of Mrs. F. L. Loy, East Truelove
street.
The subject for the lesson was
“Christ the Answer in the Home.”
Mrs. E. J. Huffaker lead a period
of devotion on “Precepts for Par-
ents and Children.” Assisting in
the discussions were Mmes. Tom
Young, L. E. Davis, Ray Greer,
Mrs. Tina Atchley, Everett Cole,
T. L. Loy and Cleta Evans.
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
Sue Witherspoon and Mrs. Loy.
The president, Mrs. Witherspoon,
conducted a short business ses-
sion.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social hour to 10 mem-
bers and four sunbeams.
senmmumuamamnmaaa
1 — —2 -
I
1
——
10 lbs. 87C
......1b. 48c
......lb. 19c
.....1b. 45c
5 lbs. 29c
- --
Open House for Mrs.
Ben Boyd at Whitesboro
WHITESBORO, May 26.—Mrs.
Ben Boyd of Denton, president of
the Second District of Federated
Women’s clubs, was honored with
an open house Saturday afternoon
given by Mrs. R. C. Patterson.
Guests were received at the
door by Mmes. Albert Sutton and
Ezell Rogers. Those in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Boyd, and
Mmes. Patterson, Hall Noland,
Harry Reast, C. B. Cole and A. E.
Scott, Jr.
The tea table was laid with a
white imported linen cloth cen-
tered with a reflector edged with
a pink plastic ruffle and an ar-
rangement of pink roses and blue
hydrangas, alternating and topped
by a large pink candle.
The serving Table was laid in
blue centered with pink roses and
the reflector was sprinkled with
pink baby rose buds. An antique
wrought iron hurricane lamp
completed the arrangement.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Boyd, Miss Patsy Boyd of
Denton, Mrs. Charles Graham
Wild Flowers of
Texas Topic for
Mt. Pleasant Club
A corsage of wild flowers was
made and worn by each member
of the Mt. Pleasant Home Dem-
onstration club Wednesday after-
noon when they attended a meet-
ing held in the home of Mrs.
Hugh Morgan, southwest of
Gainesville.
The lesson was devoted to a
study of “Wild Flowers in Texas,”
and the lovely corsages were
made of dog’s camomile, rudbeck-
ia, Indian blanket, dwarf blue
grass, wild mustard, wild ver-
bena, evening primrose, wild
pflox, and pink baby’s breath.
Mrs. E. K. Smith received recog-
nition for having the most attrac-
tive arrangement, combining wild
mustard and wild verbena, and
choosing pink moline to form a
bow for the corsage.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Robert
Anderson made an intensive
study of wild flowers prior to the
meeting, and were prepared to
present a most interesting and in-
structive lesson on the subject.
Their information was obtained
from two books, “Texas Flowers
in Natural Color” by Eula
Whitehouse, and “Texas Wild
Flowers” by Ellen D. Schulz.
It was learned that over 5,000
varieties of wild flowers are
grown in Texas, and of this num-
ber the lesson leaders had gath-
ered and arranged for display 36
kinds, all found in the meadows
and fields near their homes in
Cooke county. It was mentioned
that the sunflower is grown in
every state of the union, and the
reason mistletoe is so widely
grown is that the seed is a
gummy substance and easily car-
ried by the birds from tree to
tree on their feet.
The Morgan home was "attrac-
tively decorated with arrange-
ments of wild flowers made by
the hostess. On the coffee table
was a crystal bowl containing In-
dian paint brush, and near a win-
dow was a display of butterfly
Dinner Given for
Senior Class of
Whitesboro High
WHITESBORO, May 26. —
Thursday evening members of
the junior class complimented
members of the senior class with
a banquet at the Grayson hotel in
Sherman.
The banquet table was deco-
rated with red roses and lighted
with ■ crystal candelabra. The
crystal service, a gift by the
1948 graduating class, consists of
eight sets of candelabra and flow-
er bowls. Place cards were min-
iature cap and gown figures fea-
turing face-pictures of the grad-
uates. Place favors were red
velour scrolls in which appeared
the banquet menu, program, class
officers and songs.
Teddy Dutton, junior class
president, was master of ceremo-
nies. Supt. W. E. Cooke gave the
invocation. Toasts were given the
seniors by Ruby Tamplen and to
the parents and teachers by Marie
Hennigan.. Alma Jean Reast and
Mrs. G. C. Baum, Jr., responded.
Janette and Helen Henry, the
winners of the Sherman Lions
club talent award, presented a
program of music.
Places were laid for 125 seniors,
class sponsors, faculty and par-
ents. Class and school songs
closed the prograb. Reuben
Brooks, Sr., gave the benedic-
tion.
Senior class parents are Mrs. G.
C. Baum, Jr., and H. W, Sanford,
Mrs. Barrett Thompson and Mrs.
R. R. Hightower. Sponsors are
Miss Mona -Sullivan and Mrs. A.
E. Scott, Jr.
Junior class parents are Mrs.
Malcolm Pearce and Mrs. Reuben
Brooks, Sr., class parents are
Hamp Fowler, Gene McAden and
Henry Dutton. Sponsors are Mrs.
J. A. Loftin and Gene Foster.
A W
I h
ton. Mr. Smith is a senior jour-
nalism major at NTSC, Denton.
Whitesboro WMU
Gives Banquet
For Senior Class
WHITESBORO, May 26.—Com-
plimenting members of the senior
class, the W. M. U. of the First
Baptist church gave a banquet re-
cently. Mrs. Nunley Hayes, presi-
dent of the W. M.U., with women
of the church, prepared and
served the banquet. This is the
ninth such courtesy extended the
senior class.
The theme was that of “49’s.”
Rev. I. L. Whetsell gave the invo-
cation and Jimmie Tom McDon-
nell extended greetings. Mary
Ann Sanford, Jaqueline Green,
and Rosemary Williams sang "My
Task,” Dorothy Marshall played
a piano number and Mary Fran-
ces Perry led a sing-song “Sing-
ing As We Go.” Guest speaker
was Rev. F. H. Siler of Plano.
His subject was “Gold in Them
Thar Hills,” Supt. W. B. Cooke
gave the benediction.
Upon arrival the guests were
escorted over a sand path—’49’s—
lantern lighted dining room, cacti,
wilderness,' miniature wagons
along the U-shaped banquet table
served as wagon trail.
3—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., May 26,1949
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Knit slips in fine ray- f85
on, pastel colors. You 42
may need several for Sg
vacation wear!
Buy your summer’s
suPPly now! Top
quality, sanforized
shrunk.
David Smith to Wed
Virginia Armstrong
Announcement has been made
in Denton of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Armstrong, daughter of
Chaplain and Mrs. Fred Arm-
strong, of Randolph Field, to Da-
vid Smith, son of Mrs. Allen
Gray and A. L. Smith, of Gaines-
ville.
The ceremony will be per-
formed June 8 in the Texas State
College for Women Little Chapel-
in-the-Woods, Denton. Chaplain
Armstrong, father of the bride-
elect, will read the ceremony and
Mrs. Armstrong will give the
bride away.
Mrs. W. P. Spence of Columbia,
Missouri, sister of the bride-elect,
will be matron of honor and Theo
Embry, roommate of Mr. Smith
at North Texas State college, Den-
ton, will be best man. Teddy
Joe Smith, brother of Mr. Smith,
will light the candles.
Olena Phillips, roommate of
Miss Armstrong, will sing “Be-
cause” and “Calm as the Night.”
The chapel will be decorated with
baskets of gladioli, fern and
palms.
Miss Armstrong is a senior
journalism major at TSCW, Den-
mamemanznsamamuzmmmmmmnmmmmz
P.-T.A. School of Instruction,
9:30 a. m., Junior high school
auditorium.
Downard-Fairplains Home
Demonstration club, 2 p. m. in
the club house.
Friday
B&PW club, supper meeting,
7 p. m., Mrs. V. E. Harmon, 217
North Morris street.
Tuesday
Tuesday Book club, 3 p. m.
Mrs. W. S. Potts, 821 South
Dixon street.
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MARTHA TRAYWICK
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Wednesday
Officers and teachers, Grand
Avenue Baptist church, 7 p. m.,
Upcoming Pages
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949, newspaper, May 26, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534912/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.