Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1956 Page: 11 of 12
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GROUIIG PAIIS’p
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Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
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KADEN The Florist
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Ardmore, Okla.
9
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Mrs. Helen
Wilkerson,
Fort
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the home of her parents, Mr.
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ERA
2-15
7,
G. Wilson.
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Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Irvin
Wilson, Misses
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Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hire enter-
2-15
- TODAYS ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR EDITORS
■
1
HOOD
1
X
SHE
WAS A
CELEBRITY!
*
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K
$
mett Richardson
of Rosston and
i
7
.208
(17
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Vo
633
4
Sunday after-
9
5
Gainesville
and
Miss Sally Sue Berry were also
uests in the Inglish home Sun-
81
d;
€
and Mrs. O
L.
2-15
Mr. and Mrs.
and children all
of Dallas;
27
N
daughter. Fort Worth; Mr.
Mrs.
IN THg ROUND/pr
95
Charlie Beard, Sr., Era.
J. C. Southard
Arthur Potts of Carrollton in the
Gainesville sanitarium where
he
is a medical patient, Sunday.
Mrs. Southard’s
mother, Mrs. J.
i
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Mrs. Barr e y
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Better Vision institute.
gn
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ARLEE'S RBS. ARTY IS FORCED ID GRAB
ANO HOLD-ONLY A FEW SECONDS REMAIN
TOTIN' YORE
CAMPAIGN
SIGNS!! )
Charlie Beard, Jr., and family;
Mr. and Mrs. David Perryman
Irish
ices*
rrier
the Hood and
churches for the
deal American reads at
words a minute which
14. Ezcept
15. Harshly
17. Gather
18. Ancient
/ WHY NOT? WE WERE
I PRETTY GOOD FRIENDS -
9 BEFORE I FOUND OUT
I
{
3
Wil-
has
r
Mrs. Mary Gregg of Dickens
is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bailey Inglish arid brothers. Bill
yman, Shaw-
[r. and Mrs.
■
?
oBnne
MiNF
ge
for
99
2
Mr.
and
and
IT'S RSAUY SMALL, )
MR. MARSH. ISGL"
HATS FROM NW HOMC—
■
0
AN'NOW
• HE’S -4
CHASIN'
AFTUH ‘EM
‘ WHY S
PONT YOU
TELL HIM,
DEAR)
Mrs. E. D. Hudspeth. Mrs.
kerson’s daughter, Deborah,
Most sled dogs like to work
and express eagerness to get into
harness.
ents, Mr. and
Samek.
3
!
KEEP WHISTLING!
I THINK YOU HAVE
THOSE TWO GIRLS
INTERESTED .
ing treated at
tarium.
ton at. Saint Jc
noon.
ACROSS
1. Filament
5. Serpent
8. Su disk
lay.
Guests of Mr.
FUST HE TELLS
JUANITA
7 AN’ LOLITA
JUST WHAT
WERE LOOKING
FOR
First submitted by: Bucky Shannon, 3. 29th St. Birmingham, Ala.
SHORTENING A LONG DOG . 3
1
I
35 Globe
38. Having a
rounded
protuberance
39. Ostrichlike
bird
41. Judge’s
court bench
42. Place
43. Scent
45. Volcano
47. Uncooked
48. Hail
49. French
article
9
-3
19. Light cotton
eloth
20. Winglike
21. Bewilder
FEOMYOUR
HOME?
k
V
Bv
P
DOWN
1. Own*
2. One: Scot.
3. Aggression
4. Bobbin
5. White
poplar
6. Oriental
greeting
23
—-
M
I
{
vs
PAINT
Stwuj,
S
X
X
§
19. Benda over
20. Business
getters
22. Coax**
24. Not profes-
sional
20. Coinage
30. Islands in
the Atlantic
33. Pillager
a
Mrs.
, her
oE
PALOOKA
HAS
TURNED
THE
CHALLENGERS
AGGRESSIVE
STRATEGY
TO HIS
OWN
ADVANTAGE.'
L
it
AUTOMOBILE.
RM. TORNADO, POLIO
INSURANCE
■
VWHY ELSE WOULD 11
' YOU BE HERE IF IT
WASNT HATS YOU JI
k WANTED TO TALK 4
• ABOUT? TELL A«e, “
■ YOUNG LADY, HAVE H
A IEVERSEENYOU F
Manu BEFORE?
3339555
sA M
home, including soil testing
liming and other purposes.
4da
tor in crabgrass control. Crab-
grass lies flat on the
and Mrs. Walter Berry following
church services at the Baptist
church Sunday. Other guests in
their home‘were Mr. and Mrs.
James Thurman and Mrs. Em-
% ne
AND-LDOK?
THERE HE >
16... IN KK
PALOOKAS
CORNER! )
Regular mower blades will run
over crabgrass and just touch the
fringes.
Frank Ruzicka, a Cornell uni-
versity graduate, agronomist, and
Orly Musgrave, former professor
of agricultural engineering of
Purdue university, and others
AH DON'T GIT IT, MAMBo!
m THEY STAY, YOU'RE
miserable-an* IF‛N
THEY IFAYE:UH BEG ‘EM
5
z
o
church day observance in Gaines-
ville Sunday afternoon at Whaley
Methodist church.
Greek war cry 47. Contradie-
tion
SHE (GASP) -
ACTUALLY SEEMS
OVERJOYED TO
worked to perfect the process.
If the lawn service
6La/e
for
(due
and Mr. and
I”
347
E BACK?
>
«
3
You take your car to the serv-
ice station for grease, oil and
minor adjustments. But you can’t
take your lawn to a service cen-
ter for necessary improvements
and maintenance.
The plan is a new gimmick in
the lawn field to bring the main-
tenance and service to the home
ground. One company is setting
I
o
-
'2
2
AP Newsfeatures
Every once in awhile, there ap-
pears on the garden scene some-
thing which appears to provide
an answer to a time consuming
problem or improves already ex-
isting facilities for garden activ-
ities.
,3
<
g
58
6962 )
sTE
MUST Q...
BUT EEF
' they 4
DO, 4
WILL
BE MY
y RUIN!
I
H
ji
i
4
98sF
I PAY MY )
SIGN TOTERS
GOOD WAGES--
TWO ~
DOLLERS )3
A DAYS A,
The typi
about 250
i
J
£
3
7
De
diNT,
HEY. HON2 ARLEES MANAGER 15 THE ONE WHO
WAS MESSED UP IN MY RESTAURANT WITH-
OUT EVER SEEIN6 THE GUY
WHO DID 2
MAKE THE OCCASION A SUCCESS WITH FLOWERS FROM
NO.WAIT PMAM8O
foSee^ess/
STOP? 09 NOT L
LEAVE ME! T"
p
H7-
K 2
dehe
■ au‛-
-y
process
lives up to the expectations of
its originators and if it is made
Gainesville.
Mrs. Kermit Melugin, Gaines-
(2)
available at reasonable cost and
with consistent regularity, the
busy homeowner would be spared
a lawn chore not only of mainten-
ance but of improvement.
It would be a boon to vaca-
tioning gardeners, as well as an
added pleasure for those who
would like to devote more garden
time to flowers and vegetables.
The firm cautions that after
soil analysis, prospective cus-
tomers will be rejected if it is
indicated that more than a main-
tenance service is required.
An asset lawn is a valuable
part of any property, and main-
tenance of turf is an integral part
of suburban homework.
50. Rare gas
51. Land
measure
52. Glachl
snowfield
53. Short
54. Marry
- 55. Fruit drink*
256
A Feeo
= ZAS~€tc
69%mmaf
COMPLETE MODERN BANKING FACILITIES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ....The FIRST STATE BANK
been pastor of
Myra Methodist
past efght months.
2925
6
g,-
World Day of
Prayer Set Here
By Proclamation
Mayor Frank M. Aldridge has
signed a proclamation for the
World Day of Prayer to be ob-
served Friday. The local program
will be held in the First Method-
ist church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
All citizens are urged to attend.
The speaker will be the Rev.
John Brand of Whitesboro.
WHEREAS, it is the conviction
of the United Council of Church
Women, in fellowship with all
those who seek the divine guid-
ance of our Creator, that the
many problems confronting us
today can be solved only with the
help of Almighty God; and
WHEREAS, World Day of
Prayer has been designated on an
international, interdenomination-
al, interracial basis to join the
people of the world together in
furtherance of the doctrine, "The
Lord Is Thy Keeper." and
WHEREAS, in order that the
church may fulfill the important
role of exerting practical witness
to the fact of God’s purpose in
human affairs, thereby advanc-
ing the international cause of
peace on earth, it is necessary
that we be ever mindful of the
vast power of prayer in further-
ing His word and His work, and
in combating the forces of evil
that surround us:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank
M. Aldridge, mayor of the City
of Gainesville, do hereby pro-
claim February 17, 1956, as World
Day of Prayer and call upon the
people of our city to observe this
day an individual invitation to at-
tend a specific World Day of
Prayer program; and if the duties
of some are such as to make this
impossible, I urge the people to
pause in their work for one min-
34. Revoke* at
cards
36. Celestial
body
' 37. Plain
___3 ( WHAT'S CHEAP-
Tsepgos")aFSkOnk‛5
YORE WIFE-MATE cKP
ERA, Feb. 15—Rev. and Mrs.
Jim Leath, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Roberson, Mmes. J. H. Gentry,
George Canaday and Miss Sallie
Wilson attended the Baptist work-
er’s conference at Grand Avenue
Baptist church Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark,
Denison and Ricky Moore. Gaines-
ville, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Cora
Moore. Sunday guests in Mrs.
Moore’s home were Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Moore and daughter, Mar-
garet Ann, Gainesville and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Moore and
daughter Barbara, Era.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylie had
as guests Sunday three of her
sisters and their husbands; Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Alexander, Ada,
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Keeton,
28
WE P
GOTTA
GET r
DATES h
FOR THE
DANCE M
TONISHV/A
burg; William F
nee, Okla., and
been here with her grandparents
for the past few weeks.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Turn-
er, Sherman, visited his mother,
Mrs. L. L. Segrves, Saturday.
Hub Moody, who suffered a
j ground and
suffocates and beats crown every-
thing in the turf area around it.
3he
\f
segi)
7)
attended the
1)
,,
Mowings in between the serv-
icing would run about 40 cents
per 1000 square feet. For an aver-
age suburban lawn of about 8000
square feet, this would run to
$3.20. Crabgrass and weeding
control would be extra.
A new machine to be used by
the organization is designed to
suck crabgrass to an upright lev-
el for mowing, an important fac-
{k
chines which will mow, mulch
grass clippings, aerate, seed, fer-
tilize, and roll your turf. When
the equipment is not doing all of
these things, it distributes chemi-
cals to control crabgrass, weeds,
mosquitoes and destructive in-
sects such as grubs.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams
of Valley View and Mrs. Wil-
liams, nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Joiner, who are visiting
here from North Dakota, in their
home Monday afternoon.
-r:
{ •
•42
in -
1615/ idha
1l2%lemeieTal
.2:-
466e6@lle
E
Clifton Brackett, Peters-
/9rgua
Aa)w8
KAv
and Mr?.
SEE HIM?
-ri F
Mr. and Mrs. Deen Young, Mr. is inconveniently slow, says the
and Mrs. Ray Morris and Mrs.
T r e n a Favors,
- LeE
"LITLE"SHESAY!
SUCH MODESTY!
MARSH HASNTBEEN,
" IN MILUINERY FOR. <
FORTY YEARS WITHOUT
BEN ABLE ID SPOT
Mrs. Lucille Qwnby, Amarillo,
has been a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Worth, was a Sunday visiter in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
ute of prayer at High Noon, to K
ask that God give us light to S
guide us; courage to support us, H
and love to reunite us. Signed Q
F. M. ALDRIDGE. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of
Gainesville.
Rev. John Luebke, who has
Mil
Ezamm
Mr. and Mrs.
and family visited her brother,
H. Potts of Valley View was also
admitted to the sanitarium Mon-
day.
Miss Della Samek, Dallas,
spent the weekend with her par-
23. Yellow ocher
25. New moon
27. Bore witness
28. Apparel
29. Blunder*
31. Shield
32. Biblical
character:
and Frank Inglish. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles . Berry, ~ ‘
Perryman and Mrs. O. S. Locke
Sunday were
HOOD, Feb. 15—Rev. and Mrs.
children Sharon
40. Bitter vetch
41. Political
groups
44. Residence*
40. Military
officer
f
288
VOUNC2-15
, Mary, Georgia
and Sandra Wilsoh; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Alexander and Rev. and
Mrs. W. O. Rucker and daughter
Methodist Rural
I I POrtTHWKQQ l'AA JULIET XJNE6.'’
|x Run a uttle hat shop tn Devon—
"rdeZ44,
up a service organization ex-
pected to reach a nationwide
basis. Proposed prices are $40 to
vazzzzzzzzzzzggggi.
WELL, I MUST ADMIT 2-' J
LIZZIES REACTION TO THE A S
ACCUSED IS NOT PRECISELY ) K
WHAT I EXPECTED. y--K
JTr-GBfcwwvflU TTythtT Pally Re9UW We<L. l?M
heart attack early Sunday, is be-
Gainesville sani-
85235230
“.KE-
, preached his
farwell sermon Sunday morning.
He will now be associated with
Karl Kuk and _____ __
and Wesley were guests of Mr.
HWUJEE
j
ville, visited her daughter.
Junior Hudspeth and family,
It might be a new type ferti-
lizer, a modern improved power
machine or perhaps something
so simple you might wonder why
you didn’t think of it long ago. ____________
Today's offering to the home- $50 a season
owner is a lawn service with ma-
,3,,, {;
a kF
3 (G
g(8k
A,]
Crossword Puzzle 3,2 aaa
BHDSn 03003
ubbo aaa aaao
USE 3H :S'a <
father, J. A. Wylie and sister,
Mrs. Craig Ownby and husband
Sunday afternoon.
DEXTER, Feb. 15 — Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Corbett were Whites-
boro visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kirby took
his father, R. T. Kirby, Whites-
boro, to Dallas Wednesday where
he will receive medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. O. N. Buchanan enter-
tained with an all day quilting at
her home Tuesday. Lunch was
served at noon to nine guests and
one quilt was almost completed
during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams
and children of Wilburton, Okla.,
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Williams.
Mrs. Maud Owen has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Dallas.
Mrs. M. J. Delashaw has re-
ceived word of the death of her
sister, Mrs. E. V. Blankenship of
Alabama, which occurred Feb. 1.
She would have celebrated her
88th birthday May 4. Mrs. Dela-
shaw. who will be 90 years of
age March 19. is the only one
now living of a family of three
sisters and three brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clegg
and sons and Dickey Elliott of
Gainesville visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Clegg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Howser and
son and Mrs. J. C. Henderson of
Gainesville visited Mrs. Alta Hen-
derson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Corbett. Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Corbett and Mrs.
F. A. Malena were Gainesville
visitors Tuesday.
808/ N
4si
E8885289 MPOSSIBLE! WHAT
8888881 COULD SHE SEE IN AKI
8888880, OBVIOUSLY INFERIOR ■
*88652 SOCIAL PLATEAU LIKE /4
.0Fg
A
Ewau*-ps,F
&
INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE .
MARSH? TP J
an.-rm..- L. -n, 4-
D-4 UKE TO TALK TO
&..‛YU ABOUT HATS—
—48
W
a “3
Aeo\
Walter Beard
Sg
The name of George Grice on
your policy is like Sterling on
your silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
205 E. California HO5-4315
.. SEE KEN BLANTON
V,
d
314
No doubt you've heard people say: "Let's make a long story short."
Well, here's Rudy, a long dog that can be made Into a short one.
First paste this picture down on stiff paper and then color with
paints or crayons. Make Rudy a bright brown, his blanket blue with
a yellow border and the strap yellow.
Cut out both parts carefully. Fold back on the dotted line A. Then
fold back on dotted line B. Make point A meet point B and fold the
extra part away at the back.
If you want to keep the dog short just paste it in place. If, however,
you want Rudy long, fasten with a pin.
Fold the flap under the front feet forward and fold the other flaps
back. Now, long or short, the dog will stand up.
To help keep Rudy warm on wintry nights don't forget the blanket
with his initial on it. Fold the blanket in hal and lay it over his back.
You can keep it pinned with a wire clip.
JUNIOR EDITORS pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used.
Write your suggestion to "Junior Editors" in care of this newspaper;
it cannot be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of
ideas, the first submission shell be accepted.
(Violet Moore Higgins: A P Newsfeatures) • 2-15
TOMORROW: Tina and Her Concertina |
the Bowie Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
family spent Sunday- with his
mother, Mrs. T. B. Davis in Den-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morris and
daughters. Juanita and Carolyn
visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carl-
Mrs. Coy Copeland, Marietta,
Okla, and their grandchildren,
Freddie and
OH, BOY-WHEN I GET IN F
4# THESE BIG MARKETS _
mam———"mmmtIGOWILD • 5
egjggtaaE
AMJAN JAM
F these men
! s<r DRIVERS-Y
g§ 15smu*
Ulmlaa XI Q03 iUU
1 • 33 almG
L .it J 1215 -jaGaH
aaa «
a n AL i i [2Glkl
san aaa 2011467
aaa ams asinaa
Nadine Biggs, Fort Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jones and
daughter, Kathy, Muenster visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morris
and daughters Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White
and children, Denton, spent Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. end
Mrs. C. C. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solomon,
Gainesville, visited his mother,
Mrs. M. E. Solomon and Miss
Bertha Weatherford Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer
and daughter, Dallas, visited his
father, D. L. Brewer Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Porter of Myra
visited Mrs. M. E. Solomon, Miss
Bertha Weatherford. Mrs. O. S.
Locke and Mrs. Dub Trew Mon-
day.
Mrs. Serena Felker, Gaines-
ville, spent Monday with Mrs. O.
S. Locke and Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Perryman. Other relatives were
Mr. and Mrs. David Perryman
and children of Dallas.
Mrs. Emmett Lawson was a
Dallas visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Berry and
baby, Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs.
James Thurman and Mrs. Em-
mett Richardson, Rosston visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Berry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baucom
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Hobbs in Sanger and Mrs. Opal
Hogan and family in Valley View
Sunday.
HURRY.
DEAR
m
,o1TiPmnm
7. Snoop
S. Fireproof
. material
9. Ancient
Irish city
10. Uniform
11. Tiding*
10. Deserter
$>.3
_F
z/9
40
48 49
2-16
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1956, newspaper, February 15, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571775/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.