Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 282, Ed. 1 Monday, July 21, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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Mon., July 21, 1952
Calesdan
VOTE FOR
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O. E. WVhisnand asks io
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O. E. Whisnand is
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Classified Ads Bring Results.,
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You'll Like Our Daily
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Merchant Luncheon
Your County Agent Can Helo You.
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IN AIR-CONDITIONED
Turner Hotel Restaurant
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Promote Frank P. Culver
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Associate
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Justice
SHOES
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Now is your chance to
your "Casual Shoe
Wardrobe
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: 33323 2333
PLACE I
7
pepper, celery seed, and flour;
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KEEP THIS NAME
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yourself!
NOW
IN MIND—
THIS IS AN IDEAL TIME TO PAINT
ema
ALL SALES FINAL!
313 East California Street
(Pol. Adv.)
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Food Editor Recommends Hawaiian
Theme for Pleasant Summer Parties
Nuptial Rites in Graham Home Unites
Miss Charlene M. Dean, Robert Shasteen
Young Misses Are Offered Tips on How
To Pose When Amateurs Take Snapshots
Supreme
Court
Big budget or small
. . . you'll find just
what you need for
Fail decorating, here
— ald tops in value!
Come in and see for
Cooke County,
and qualified.
DeLuxe
CLEANERS
Social Entertains
Methodist Group
A social meeting of the Chris-
tian Thinkers class of the Wha-
ley Memorial Methodist church
was held Friday evening at the
What They Think of
Judge Culver
. In His Home City:
Culver ...........
All three opponents ?
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A
Family Reunion Is
Held In Ardmore
Forty-two members of the El-
lis family gathered for a reunion
recently in Ardmore, Okla.
Those present were Mrs. J. F.
KODAK
PRINTS
JUMBO
SIZE
replenish
—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Tarrant County Lawyer's Poll:
JUMBO
KODAK PRINTS
HOME OF
GOOD CLEANING
HAVE CONFIDENCE
PHONE 72
. . . .297
. . . . 57
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No other candidate in this race has Frank Culver's
experience of both a Trial and Appeals Judge.
Your Vote and Influence Solicited
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NO DOWN PAYMENT . . .
36 MONTHS TO PAY ON BOTH LABOR AND MATERIALS.
( Political Advertisement. )
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HAWAIIAN RIBS combined with rice molds make a savory
entree at those special suppers for four.
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108 West. Broadway
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We Carry the Finest Paints on the Market!
SEWALL AND DUTCH BOY.
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
This bank backs its farmer customers in sound farming practices
DO YD and
Breeding
TRAVEL BY BUS
CONTINENTAL
MOTOR COACHES
Corner Rusk and Elm Streets
PHONE 22
88 E
JACK HOWARD INSURANCE AGENCY
Teacher at Era
Takes New Post
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cason are
moving to Tioga where he will
.assume his duties as vocational
agriculture teacher in the schools
there. He has been teaching this
subject for the past nine years
in the Era schocl.
Mr. Cason, who was a visitor
in Gainesville Saturday, accom-
panied FFA boys to Dallas last
week for the state' meeting.
Three of them earned degrees as
Lone Star farmers.
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tablespoon celery seed, 1 table-
spoon flour, sliced pineapple.
Method: Have the butcher cut
the ribs into pieces 3 or 4 inches
square and crack each square at
several places. Melt margarine
in saucepan over low heat. Add
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and family, Jack Eiils ana son
and Miss Pat Speaks, Springer,
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ellis
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ellis and son, J. L. Ellis, Mrs.
Johnnie Willingham and daugh-
ters and Charles Brooks, Ard-
more; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Law-
ler, Healdton, Okla.; Mrs. Ray-
mond Brooks and daughter and
Mrs. Ruby Brooks, Wichita Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Dillard and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Ellis and daughters, Miss Betty
Russell and Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Russell, Gainesville, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Russell, Muenster.
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WAPLES-PAINTER D‘
LUMBEH &. BUILDING MATERIALS
-----"CQce Stog Sewce "
Tuesday
WMS of Grand Avenue Bap-
tist church, 9 a. m. in educa-
tional building, Royal Service
program .
YWA of Grand Avenue Bap-
tist church, 7:30 p. m. with
Johna Mae Graham, 901 North
Morris street.
. Wednesday
Stitch and Chatter club, 6 p.
m. with Mrs. Ab J. Cook, 301
South Clements street, Mrs.
Erma Lou Douglass, co-hostess.
Thursday
B&PW club, dinner meeting,
7:30 p. m., Curtwood restau-
rant.
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Mrs. Delia Roark,
Family Are United
Children of Mrs. Delia Roark,
816 East Main street, were in
Gainesville for a reunion Sunday
held at Leonard park. A picnic
dinner was served at the noon
hour.
This was the first time they
had been together in ■ six years.
Two ..daughters, Mmes. C. L. Rog-
ers, Moriarty, New Mexico, and
Wylie Donaldson, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, were unable to be
present.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Fergeson and four chil-
dren, Billy, Linda, Bobby, and
Charles, of Ranger; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Prestage and daughter, Sue,
Wichita Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Allen and daughter, Donna, Fort
Worth; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Clark and children, Thomas
and Janace, Gainesville, and Mrs.
Roark. Mrs. Fergeson and chil-
dren are remaining through the
week with her mother.
new duties as president of High-
land college, a Bible Presbyterian
school there, this fall.
For the past three Sundays,
Dr. Rayburn has delivered both
morning and evening sermons.
He and his family were living
in the church apartment.
.....
8
French Rabbi Dies
PARIS, July 21 (P) — Isaie
Schwartz, 76, grand rabbi of
France, died today.
PEGGY WHEATLEY
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Monday
YWA, First Baptist church’,
Miss Ima Ruth Estes, 502 East
Broadway, 7 p. m.
Priscilla circle of the Bible
Presbyterian church, 7 p. m.,
church parlor.
VFW auxiliary, Hughes Tune
post No. 1922, 7:30 p. m., post
home.
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Special Services
At Church Close
Evangelistic services at the
Bible Presbyterian church closed
last night.
Dr. Robert. G. Rayburn, who
was in charge of the sermons
during.the week, and his family
have gone to • the east coast,
where Dr. Rayburn has several
speaking engagements.
The minister will be in Pasa-
dena, Calif. Aug. 21 for the Synod
meeting, and will assume his
sugar, soy sauce, onion, garlic,
Tot Is Honored
On 1st Birthday
Melissa Ann Proffer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Proffer,
Gainesville, route three, was fa-
vored on her first birthday
Thursday with a party, given by
her mother in their home.
The honoree was presented
with gifts.
Refreshments were served to
Connie Sue Mozingo, Toni Law-
less, Ann Moore, Randy and
Sammy Proffer, Ronny Brown
and their mothers.
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SOMETHING FOR YOUR ALBUM . . . Choose a good back-
ground, pose at an angle if you want that photograph to
be a conversation piece.
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0. E. WHISNAND
for SHERIFF
......... ■ ........-
Alvih Eddington served cake,
while Miss Mary Jo Schad and
Miss Betty Jean Luttmer pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Misses
Lydia Krahl, Betty Jean Heitz-
man and Dorothy Neu registered
approximately 50 guests.
When the newlyweds left on a
honeymoon, Mrs. Shasteen was
wearing a navy blue suit and
white accessories.
The couple will make their
home in Plainview, where the
bridegroom is connected with a
dairy. The bride was graduated
from Saint Mary’s high school,
and Mr. Shasteen received his
education in the Gainesville and
Valley View public schools.
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Absentee Votes
Now Total 141
On the eve of the deadline for
absentee voting in the July pri-
mary, a total of 141 absentee bal-
lots have been cast. Latest to
vote are, G. G. Bond and Hattie
Bond, and D. M; Sprinkle, Ward
1; Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs.
Jimmie Brown, Ward 4; and
Betty E. Yarbrough and Mrs.
A. S. Horn, Ward 5. Deadline for
absentee balloting is midnight
Tuesday. Mail ballots postmarked
prior to that time will be counted
if received by 1 p. m. Saturday.
Church to Open
Revival Tonight
A youth revival gets underway
tonight at 8 at the Assembly of
God church, 943 North Dixon
street with Danny Hope, young
evangelist and musician, in
charge of the services.
Mr. Hope will present several
songs and instrumental numbers
and also bring the message each
night.
The services will continue
through Sunday. The Rev. John
Curtis is pastor.
4.
steer him to another spot. You
can get lost if posed in front of
crowds of bathers or eye-catch-
ing “Keep Off” sign or the like.
The sky I is an ideal background.
A clear expanse of water and
sand become excellent back-
grounds. Rocks and simple foli-
age found at any lake or sea-
shore add drama to a simple pho-
tograph.
So before the shutter clicks
size up how you will look in the
picture when it is developed.
Pick the proper background, pose
prettily, and you can bet the boy
will have your photograph en-
larged. He’ll be proud of his pho-
tographic technique, even if he
doesn’t realize it was due to ycur
ingenuity that the photograph is
so perfect.
as the next sheriff of
experienced, capable
Ellis, Mr: and Mrs. D. B. Ellis >
non Austin, Sam. Murrell, Jack
, Reeves, Speake and Flint, and
the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Craig
and Mr. and Mrs. David Biffle.
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Miss Charlene M. Deen
pledged nuptial vows with Rob-
ert G. Shasteen yesterday in the
home of her parents', Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Graham, 1116
North Commerce street.
The Rev. Urban O’Rourke of
Saint Mary’s Catholic church
. performed the rites before an
improvised altar, which was
flanked on either side by can-
dles. A basket filled with gladi-
oli was placed on front of the
altar.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shasteen,
southeast of the city, are the par-
ents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was wearing a
ballerina-length gown of white
Chantilly lace. The bodice fea-
tured a V-neckline in both front
and back, and the sleeves ex-
tended to a point over her hands.
The bride’s corsage was designed
of baby orchids.
Miss Charlotte Hoedebeck, 733
North Weaver, served as maid of
honor. She selected a chartreuse
nylon dress and white acces-
sories. She wore a white carna-
tion corsage.
Attending the couple as best
man was Jce Luttmer, 1310 North
Weaver street.
Immediately after the cere-
money, a reception was held in
the home of the bride’s parents.
Mmes. Hazel Shaw, Austin Fisch-
er and Bob McKay assisted with
the entertaining.
Mrs. Henry Luttmer and Mrs.
ge"LuShop
IRENE GOSLIN, Owner and Manager
112 WEST MAIN STREET
3—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Dinner Honors
Local RN Club
Gainesville RN club members
were honored Thursday at a din-
ner at Marietta, Okla, in the
home of Mrs. Edna Hill.
Other special guests included
Miss Elna Patton of Austin, state
superintendent of nurses, and
several graduate nurses of Okla-
homa City.
The affair, which was held on
the lawn, was illuminated by
burning logs, and -the meal was
served chuck-wagon style.
The Gainesville club had
charge of the business period.
Local nurses present were Mrs.
Richard Timmis, Mrs. Vincent
Cirone, Mrs. A. J. Fipp, Miss
Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Victor
Franz, Mrs. Verna Beasley, Mrs.
Thelma Bowles, Mrs. Henrietta
Keil and Mrs. Irene Frost, super-
intendent of public health.
at less than Half-Price! 2
VALUES TO $5.95! N"a
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home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Speake, 113 Line Drive. Mmes.
Speake and Dan Flint, Jr., were
hostesses.
Games were played on the
lawn, and refreshments of frosted
drinks and cakes were served.
Attending were Messrs, and
stir well. Simmer 5 minutes,
stirring several times. Place ribs
in shallow baking dish; pour
sauce over ribs. Bake in moder-
ate (350 F.) oven 1 hour. Baste
occasionally. Garnish with sliced
pineapple. Makes 4 servings.
HAWAIIAN RICE MOLDS
Ingredients: 6 tablespoons for-
tified margarine, 114 cups rice,
one 10%2-ounce can condensed
bouillon, water, 1 egg, 14 tea-
spoon salt, 12 cup shredded
green pepper.
'Method: In skillet over low
heat melt 4 tablespoons of the
margarine. Add dry rice and fry
to a golden brown, stirring con-
stantly. Place rice in large sauce-
pan. Add bouillon; using soup
can as measure, add I can water.
Cover and cook until rice is ten-
der and has absorbed liquid.
Beat egg and salt just enough to
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THANKS TO CHEMISTS GRAIN SORGHUM
HAS WIDER USES
Three box cars and a tank car are waiting on a railroad
siding for products wrapped up in the grain of this sorg-
hum.
After the grain is harvested and threshed, it is hauled
to a mill where it is processed. The tank car receives the
oil extracted from the grain.
One of the box cars receives sacks of stock feed
carrying 23% protein destined for livestock. The second
car is ready to roll with either sacked or bulk feed which
has 41 % protein.
The most valuable of the products of grain sorghum
will go into the third car. It will be filled with bags of
starch.
Whether you grow grain sorghum as a cash crop or
for feed for your livestock, it may be worth your thinking
about.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Give a Hawaiian lunch or sup-
per for four for pleasant sum-
mer entertainment. Make your
table centerpiece a seasonal one
by combining fresh fruits and
vegetables—lemons, fresh pine-
apple, summer squash, eggplant,
tomatoes, cucumbers, and grapes.
Surround the fruits and vegeta-
bles with lots of green leaves to
give the feeling of luxurious foli-
age that’s usually associated with
the Islands.
If you want to make place-
cards, here are some Hawaiian
phrases you might find it fun to
use on them:
ALOHA — Literally, love and
affection. Used as a welcome or
a goodbye; a greeting.
ALOHA NUI NUI — A great
big “aloha” to you.
HANAU!—“Happy Birthday!”
OKOLE MALUNA;—“Bottoms
up!,” a toast.
What to serve? Start off with
your favorite first-course bever-
age and an avocado mix to spread
on crackers or melba toast. Go
on to Hawaiian Ribs and Rice
Molds with a tossed green salad;
or make the salad one of
shredded green cabbage. For des-
sert serve a refreshing fruit
sherbet with small crisp cookies.
HAWAIIAN RIBS
Ingredients: 2 pounds fresh
pork spareribs, 2 tablespoons
fortified margarine, 14 cup sugar,
14 cup soy sauce, 12 cup chopped
onion, 1 clove garlic (peeled and
minced), 14 teaspoon pepper, 1
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Judge Culver is able, legally experienced and of unques-
tioned character. He would bring to the court dignity, will-
ingness and a capacity to adjudicate the important human
and property rights the Supreme Court justices are called
upon to decide. His candidacy is worthy of every com-
mendation.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SECURITY — SERVICE — SAVINGS
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures
Vacation memories are all the
more fun when you can give
credence to your glowing re-
marks by exhibiting photographs
of the resort spot and new
friends. It is particularly import-
ant to have an album of vacation
pictures to prove you really have
met “the handsomest boy in the
world.”
Then, too, you will pose for
other people whom you meet at
vacation time. If you want a new
beau to remember you when he
goes back home, learn how to
pose for a photograph. Here are
some tricks to remember:
1. If he wants to take your pic-
ture at high noon, be sure you
beg off. That is the time of day
when hard shadows are likely to
be cast on your face, because the
sun is directly overhead. Mid-
morning or afternoon, on the
other hand, offer flattering light-
ing.
2. If you’re inclined to squint
when you face the sun, try tilt-
ing your head up at an angle so
your features and facial contours
are well lighted but the sun
doesn’t shine directly into your
eves. .Or perhaps the person who
photographs you will want to
try the soft effect of side or back-
lighting from the sun, using a
supplementary flash attachment
on his camera to “fill in” the
front shadows on your face.
3. When it comes to your fig-
ure, the old rule in posing is
worth remembering: Hips and
shoulders should be at an angle
to the camera and they’ll look
slimmer. Legs will seem trimmer
and more graceful if they’re kept
close together or crossed slightly.
Legs should be at an angle to
the camera, too. Skinny girls can
take a graceful nose by placing
one leg a little in front of the
other, and putting a hand grace-
fully on the hip. A seated position
sometimes helps conceal figure
flaws.
4. When posing for a swim suit
picture, remember your posture.
Slouching will create unattrac-
tive bulges and wrinkles. So
stand or sit tall. A good way to
get yourself in the prorer nosi-
tion is to push the waistline back
as far as possible. If you remem-
ber to do that, your bust will
automatically lift, and your ab-
domen will flatten. If the cam-
era is held low and tilted slight-
ly upward you’ll get a longer
line in the snapshot.
5. Wet your lins just before the
picture is to be taken and try to
hold your breath for the second
it takes to snap a picture. If your
picture is being taken outdoors,
you will be better off without
makeup. Heavy eyebrows and
mascara willmake you lonk too
made-uv in direct sunlight Foun-
dation cream and powder, lipstick
and perhaps a tinv line at the
outer corners of the eves is tell
the makeup you need for an out-
door picture.
6. Be sure that you suggest a
good background to the picture
POYD and €
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Insurance
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 282, Ed. 1 Monday, July 21, 1952, newspaper, July 21, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559547/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.