Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952 Page: 5 of 12
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Mmes. William Tune and B. B.
F
Thurs., Mar. 27, 1952
IS
at-
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SIZES: 7 TO 20
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85558
Our Regular 59c Value
SHEEN GABARDINE
TWINS are best seen December through May.
Your time is your fortune!
5
2
BLOUSES
C
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PEGASUS can best be seen August to October.
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PRODUCE
ORANGES
IC
SIZES: 32 TO 40
CARROTS
IC
10 to 20
“The road is wonderful, excit-
NSIEEG
CMHWAI NARE
CLOVER
/
MOTHER’S OATS —a product of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY
PUT YOUR BEST
VOURSattsetw
FOOT FORWARD
"--43
40
"White and Multi"
JELLO
’2.97
CHILDREN'S SHOES
%L“I/
Hundreds of Styles
QUALITY MEATS
i
Beautiful butcher linen.
VEAL—Arm Round, Chuck, Rump and Seven
ROAST
9
Czmaoressamzmuanan
J
€
HOPS
JACK SMITH FEED STORE
919 NORTH GRAND AVENUE
301 S. Chestnut
Phone 626
-
*
♦
*
2
*
*
3, ■ ‘ " , , . . * - i
Clover Farm
Stores
Rosalind Russell's Show
Packs 'Em in on the Road
Navy-Blue,
Pink, Blue
Red Cross Has
$6,176 of Quota
Colors, white,
pink, blue, maize
5 From County
Attend Insect
Control Meeting
SPRING
SUITS
• LUSCIOUS WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS
• CHOICE OF SUEDES, FLEECES, CHECKS
RAYON
PANTIES
1 Cup, Saucer & Plate
with each 50 Ih. bag
No. 303
Cans
4-0z,
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2
47*
27*
27*
15*
23*
BUY YOUR EASTER
CHILD'S SHOES HERE
1 Cup & Saucer or
1 Plate with 25 lb. bag
Mmes.
Arnold,
No. 303
con, 3 for
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in 'The Register
reland
Ariz.
once
broke
e-run
Fahr.
prom-
fiant's
icago
e vic-
venth
"YOU PAY LESS HERE"
101 E. CALIFORNIA ST.
Reds
Zanks .
auch,
) the
aiver
Visit
Our
Shoe Dept.
Sizes, 9 to 1 5
and
S
h
Louis.
Miss Russell is now on tour
Five
tended
New Styles
tween
elphia
loston
etroit,
d the
Cin-
sa of ,
celled
Gleaming buckles with
of twin strips.
PIMENTOES
PIMENTOES
WHITE SWAN
100% Nylon
COTTONS
BROADCLOTH
LINENS
Sizes 32-38 .
your closet.
’4.97
• a
c: 8888
$ 48888333
8
’2.97
CLOVER FARM
ORANGE JUKE _
CLOVER FARM — SLICED
PINEAPPLE _ 3
This Beautiful Ruby K
Anchor-Hocking Glassware
A,
__
Quart
Reg.
। Bars
Bath
Bars
$100
16*
25*
23*
STEW MEATRihsr.L
VEAL
CLUBS
VEAL
SIRLOIN
I
VEAL
PORTERHOUSE
*3.37
$1.00 WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION IN LAY-
AWAY
VEAL
T-BONE
CLOVER FARM
SHORTENING
CLOVER FARM
PORK & BEANS
CLOROX__________
39c
Choice of white
or dainty pastels.
55e
Small,
Medium,
Large x-xx-xxx
5?'
S
S485/7470..
Lb. 69-
VEAL, Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER
VEAL
995
Lb. 55'
Lb. 5T
!
A BEAUTIFUL
TELEVISION SET
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
4 WT
b*
#$98
/
/ 7
—7
Lb. 49-
•h
IN MOTHER’S OATS
4 Festive Colors for Mixing and Matching!
What a thrill to collect the valuable, useful
premiums that come inside every big square
package of Mother’s Oats! Start today! No
waiting—no coupons-—no money to send for
this gaily colored Carnival Ware, or Alumi-
num Ware, "Fire-King” Cup and Saucer, or
"Wild Rose” pattern China.
And remember, there’s no finer quality, more
delicious, more nourishing oatmeal for your
family than Mother’s Oats! Get it today!
By SAUL PETT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK—Rosalind Rus-
sell’s voice had all the electric
excitement of a Vassar graduate
making her debut in summer
stock. ।
a cotton insect control
GREAT BEAR - This star group which contains the Big
Dipper is one of the best known in the northern sky. The two
stars farthest from the handle of the Dipper point to the
North Star around which Rey groups his charts of the stars.
The Bear is visible all year
Charting the Stars
AP Newsfeatures
STAR GAZING has interested men for so long that its begin-
ning in antiquity cannot be traced. Through the ages they
have tried to group stars in "constellations”, many of which
are linked to ancient myths. Charts drawn to show these con-
stellations have puzzled moderns. H. A. Rey was one who
was puzzled. "There is a better way to chart the stars,” he
said, and produced a book to prove it. Known for his chil-
dren’s books, his "The Stars” reduces the problem to its
simplest terms for both children and adults. Here are four
illustrations of the old and new charts taken from Rey’sbook.
His charts are at right.
a frio
g,‘
You'll be wearing this grace-
full anklet with everything in
cPEeRq
[SLOE Re’
t s cofees
cs vergguph moret
costs onlE
$14.°
IL—
585/61"
Hughes, Albert Trammell, C. W.
McCormick, J. B. Schmitz, Wil-
ford Sicking and Tom Sicking,
Mmes. Viola Youngblood, N. W.
Noel, C. C. Clodfelter, Miller,
Henry Ware, A. Baker, Richard
Timmis, A. E. Appleton, R. W.
Allen, George Brown, Jr. George
Brown, Sr., J. P. Wilson and
Belle Martin.
Fred Mitchell, R. L. Prelesnick,
J. Sanner, C. S. Etter, Miss Ida
Bostick, A. Baker, A.F. O’Conner,
Gus Sicking, Velva Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. JohnThompson, Clifford
McCary, Henry McCary, Mmes.
Leonard Blankenship and Mol-
lie Henderson, W. R. Huneycutt,
C. .T. Martin, Mrs. C. W. Cun-
ningham, Ralph Moore, Mmes.
B. Z. Daugherty and R. E. Kitch-
ens, J. H. Lewter, Clyde Craw-
ford, L. M. Campbell, Mrs. Ruby
Boley, M. M. Thomas, W. J.
Rice, Mrs. Ralph McCary, How-
ard Perkins, Carroll Campbell.
Mmes. Mary Lyle, Mari jane
Lawrence, Harold Wisdom and
Harry Wattam, Dallas Umsted,.
Pat Cox, Lofton Ward, Kass
Reasor, Otis Cason, S. J. Kam-
merdiener, Mmes. Dick and
Burns, W. C. Garner, C. E. John-
son, Jess Kays, Al Williams,
Callie Williams, Frank Belcher,
Sam Stinnett, Mrs. Rachel
said in a rush of words during
a telephone interview from St.
£
-1,«2245
TOPPERS
LL. 495
22
IM
f the
urned
letics,
erans
t and
’s on
unted
runs
iomer
4
CARROTS 2
PORK CHOPS Lb
Lb. 69
1
i
Dark
mered (,
cham-
leficit.
round
venth
Mag-
;s in-
A. D. Warren,
Arthur Deitz,
Cooke countains
07
df.
2Manai
"LOVELY”
Barnes, Carl Faulkner,
W. V. Tanner, R. F.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . . COME IN AND REGISTER AS MANY TIMES
AS YOU WISH. DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 12 AT 8:00
P. M.
12992993 -1
<ObCLOVERFARM Stores
• ■ ' *23-,5 R 1.. :"0 - ' '■ *" 1
**0 94e
Cans Au
HERCULES provides a picture of the hero with a club when
Rey charts it. Best seen May through October.
.. 5-Lb. Bag 33
1-Lb. 19
.. Cello-Pac 2
averaged almost $30,000 a week 5—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. ----------------------——-----———
Mmes. O. P. Ryan, Joe Luke,
J. L. Davis and T. L. Potter,
Flowers store, Mrs. G. Tatum,
Noble O. Willmon, Messrs, an
“The road is wonderful, excit- this year.”
ing, thrilling,, stimulating!" she Surnrised by Receipts
Snin in _ h f Miss Russell also was plainly
thrilled by the gross. She said
the show did $90,000 in three
her first play in the 17 years
since she migrated from Broad-
way to Hollywood. Variety
called her the “Cinderella Girl
of 1952” and said she “appears
to be the hottest legit box office
attraction to hit the hinterlands
•w
John Manahan,
and Houston
8
I "
subtle play but they didn’t miss
a single nuanec.”
Many Visitors
She said she gets many visi-
tors back stage. “I’ve met a bil-
lion and one people. I seem to
have gone to school with every
other woman in the audience.”
In the spring, Miss Russell
plans to return to Hollywood for
a picture, “Never Wave at a
Wac." After that she hopes to ap-
pear in New York in a new play
John van Druten is writing for
her.
e
xe 3 e - x3
n“ ”
") 5h
*3
J 72 \
988 '
With a percentage of the gross,
the actress earns about $5,000 a
week on the tour, which ends in
Chicago in May.
“Before we opened in Phila-
delphia,” she said, “I was scared
stiff. This was my first play
since 1935 although I had done
some ‘singles’ for Army shows
during the war.
“At first, the concentration
threw me. In movies we need to
concentrate, but only for short
periods. On the stage, I found
myself using muscles I hadn’t
A\
1
a, Moore, Mrs. Grace Chapman,
id Miss Mary Gwyn, Mmes. Doro-
N
2g*
meeting Thursday in Bonham.
This was the eighth such meet-
ing held in Texas under the aus-
pices by the Farmers Home ad-
ministration.
Attending from Cooke county
were John D. Cunningham,
county FHA supervisor; H. B.
Strader, FHA county committee-
man from Era, and Cecil Welch,
Charlie White and Jim South-
ard, all from Hood.
E. P. Ewing, entomologist
with the Extension service was
in charge of the program which
consisted of discussions of past
results of insecticides and meth-
ods used to combat cotton in-
sects. Ewing told of the most
effective insecticides and sprays
available and showed a film
taken in various cotton produc-
ing areas.
**
**"
*» Li
Get Your SUNDAY PAPERS and MAGAZINES
Here. We Have a Complete line. Open All
Day Sunday—8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
(Zuwwe
>ikthi
NLAVILM
*232.222*
"cm49e
A report from R. W. Briscoe,
county drive chairman for the
Red Cross, shows $6,176 of the
$10,309 quota has been collected.
With less than a week left in
the drive, Mr. Briscoe urged
that collection be made prompt-
ly.
Dexter community under the
leadership of Mrs. Louis Wil-
liams surpassed its quota with
$54.
Contributions of $1 each were
received from:
Andrew Roeme, D. H. Kays,
E. L. Konneek, Scott Baxter,
Lucille Purzer, J. B. Cole, Bail-
ey Johnson, Robert Hester, Joe
Bean, Don Cason, Obra Ingram,
Arch Powers, Mrs. Pitman, H. R.
Sollars, Charles Talley, Mmes.
J. A. Hall and W. T. Dover, Joe
Brown, Bird Moss, E. W. Dill,
L. B. Puckett, Mmes. Ruby
Rubrecht, R. N. Blake, W. Story,
G. W. Gregory and Pate, J. L.
Smith, Messrs, and Mmes. S. G.
Vantine and James Holt, Mmes.
R. T. Walker and Frank Bruns,
Mr. and Mrs. George Waits,
L. D. Godwin, Miss Minnie
Truelove.
Mmes. F. J. Schmitz and Al-
ford Harrison, Messrs, and
.. —— ----- weeks in Philadelphia, broke
with “Bell, Book and Candle,” box office records in Cincinnati,
4603 5e
- Can Ahut
Production Work
Starts at WITCOR
Production work on several
aircraft has started at Witbeck
Aircraft corporation’s recently
constructed plant at the Gaines-
ville Municipal airport.
Otto Witbeck reports that 18
production workers have al-
ready been hired and that the
company’s monthly payroll now
totals $5,000.
Though production work has
started at the aircraft conver-
sion and repair center, carpen-
ters are still working on the
large factory building con-
structed south of the airport
hangar.
. . 3-Lb. Can 79
582305/
SLEEVELESS "Tadeeg6
I BLOUSES I
....... 3 Packages 23
aasaxaummmsaaxsnmaammuman
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*/9 A
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thy King and Amy Porter, A. W.
Wells, Mrs. Cora Staniforth,
Mirs. Ruth Schlaudroff, W. E.
Chalmers, J. V. Campbell, J. H.
Parker, Mrs. Lois Lucas, Miss
Ruth Young, T. H. Chapman,
B. P. Hendley, Misses Martha
Liddell and Voncile Liddell,
Mrs. Helen Horn, Keevil Brown
and Coy Campbell.
Mmes. Lou Blankenship, Rich-
ard Medley and Jewel Sulli-
vant, Chester Robb, Chaney
Butts, Mmes. H. Paschtag and
Emmitt Martin;
«’s 37
Cans •3 g
In a cool low
pump—v/ith a dia-
mond-studded bow. A
........
CLOVER FARM PAN CAKE
MIX .............. 17-02. Pkg. 15'
CLOVER FARM TOMATO
CATSUP ....... 14.0-. kettle 23'
DOG FOOD ”E" 12 omm89
gnrrrrr Clover Farm e
LVTC Drip or Reg Grind_______ Cfv
prANE RANCH a Tall ame
EMi 3 STYLE-------- X Cans
POTATOES X 69s
CELLO-PAC
CELERY HEARTS 25‘
MUSTARD 2 Can 25‘
GLENDALE
6REEN BEANS 2"33c
Clover Farm
NEW POTATOES 2 29'
BUFFALO
I GRAND STAND FOOD STORE
TOMATO PUREE 4
CLOVER FARM
POTTED MEAT 4
NOW IS THE TIME FOR JELLO
CLOVER FARM — CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE _ 3 “CT
Mil If CLOVER 4 Tall
ILM FARM__________ Cans
A;*
/
*
used in years. I had to learn all
over again.
Aids Technique
“It’s wonderful for ironing
out the kinks in your technique
and no Hollywood actor should
miss a chance for a road tour.”
Not only the box office re-
ceipts but the intelligence of the
audiences prove, Miss Russell
said, that the road is very far
from dead.
“These people know good the-
atre,” she said. “This is a very
Get Gay Atiwiffie' « IL_M.2
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FARM________ Can
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FARM______Can
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952, newspaper, March 27, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550776/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.