Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1956 Page: 4 of 12
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EASTER SUITS PROVIDE VARIETY IN JACKETS
Wed., Feb. 15. 1956
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be used in making attractive and
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Mrs. Walter Blandford, pro-
in the beautifully appointed
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with cherries
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WOODBINE
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members of the Sherman
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exciting suit news by
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REALLY HOT
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Classified Ads Bring Results.
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Caret as leader
of London's
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young night life set.
really clean, hygienically safe.
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Frozen Fruit Pies
Model A136-30
... Each
NOW! SPECIAL
LOW PRICE!
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$1998
4
"This account of Cooke County
and its people could
well serve as
a model for similar histories . .
written Interestingly
of a county
on Red River, far from Houston,
It kept the attention
of this re-
viewer .
. There is
*
hellollwogd Shop
FASHION ENTER OF GAMNIESWLLE |
LONE STAR
GAS COMPANY
H05-2970
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don’t DO that!
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the urge or desire to make or
create something with his hands.
In the various home crafts, Dr.
Loomis related the basic and im-
A subject that appeals to many
tastes and interests was discussed
in a pleasing and informative
manner Tuesday evening when
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Here is that stunning silhou-
ette . . . with th* straight-
line boxy jacket and slim
skirt! So finely tailored in
cotton end rayon TWEED ...
in rich color tones. Sizes 12
to 20.
ONLY $1 DOWN
36 MONTHS TO PAY
Pork Liver..............................
Home Made Sausage ........
Supreme Cinnamon Crisps
NBC Newton Fig Cake .......
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies...
This trim suit in banker’s
gray flannel has nipped
jacket with Empire feeling,
designed by Blotta.
SUCCEEDS *MEC*
— Princess Alexandra, 19,
daughter of Duchess of Kent,
has succeeded Princess Mar-
r
Brown ’N Serve Sausage ....
Steak-E-Rator Steaks .........
Corn Kist Sliced Bacon......
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HOUSE OF FASHION
Simple Simon
6%2-Oz. ...
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to fully appreciate it as it is a ----------- ----- ----- .
personal thing.” he said. The pro- who is studing some phases of
fessor discussed briefly the ele- art at the college; and Miss Ruth
ments and formal values of art, Steidinger, professor in the child
holding his discussion to the bas- development department of the
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SILHOUETTE —
useful pieces for a home; sam-
ples of block printing, and other
examples of crafts made quite
simply with a minimum of train-
ing and simple equipment. The
articles he displayed have been
made by the art students at
He proved this by pointing out
that art is displayed in everyday I
living, such as the design of the
modern utomobile — the laying
Am
a
a a
its furnishings.
Dr. Loomis answered questions
at conclusion of his program.
color of clothing.
“One must be engaged in art
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Dr. Loomis Speaks on
Home Crafts to Club
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fruit slices topped
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... the boxy
tweed fashion
what ALCOA ALLOY
means to you
Ruud's long-life Alcoa Alloy tank holds hot water
safely at all temperatures, delivers it crystal-dear
and sparkling-dean. You'll never get rusty, dis-
colored hot water from Ruud Alcoa Alloy ... even
at 180 degrees.
2—-
%, 333
BARREL JACKET—Import-
ant suit silhouette in feather-
weight wool tweed with soft
jacket, slim skirt, by Monte-
Sano.
4
20288
No..She has a CHARGE ACCOUNT at
-- ----- -- ' ------ —
/
Mrs. Gilbert Holman led in the
salute to the American flag.
The Valentine motif was used
gram chairman, introduced the
speaker, describing him as “a
master in his field of endeavor.*’
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stationed with the U.S. army.
Having received his discharge
they will make their home at
Woodbine.
Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Gainesville
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Crissman.
wanis club here for an inter
club visit.
Ji
Thurman,- Cecil H. Tinsley, and
Miss Lillian Doty.
On the subject of “Home
Crafts,” Dr. Loomis told of nu-
merous ways in which an individ-
N“ues
ge(enn
Mrj.r
Mozingo, Mr; and Mrs. Jerry
Lubbers, and Odes Strickland,
Gainesville were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Trammell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carr and
son arrived Monday from Cooks-
town, N. J., where he has been
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■
TSCW for the past eight years.
Accompanying Dr. Loomis to
Gainesville were Mrs. Loomis,
A
No More Hitching
MEREDITH, N H.—(UP) —
Meredith is bowing grudgingly
to progress. The town has re-
moved the last two hitching posts
for tethering horses in the busi-
ness district.
ODD MART
vesomesgane8c«az
Really hot vater-— only a GAS water heater supplies
enough to keep washers running continuously, and still
easily meet all bathing and household needs.
Really hot water — only GAS heats water 3 times
faster yet costs so little! Gas water heaters tke little
space, install simply and are dependable. \ )
The perfect Wife-Saver partner in the automatic
Gas laundry is an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer.
. ..and you get it with a really modern
RUUD-ALCOA ALLOY
laundry-rated ,
automatic gas
water heater
Really hot water — today people take more baths,
showers, shampoo oftener. Wash more clothes, too, in
modem automatic washers demanding piping-hot 160-
degree water.
Really hot water — the hotter it is, the whiter the wash!
You save on bleaches, soaps, agitator time.
Really hot water — it must be hot to make clothes
"d
7
30221 7300.,
capacity installation
PERSONAL HERALD — A Nigerian tribal chief is
accompanied by his personal trumpeter to Lagos City to greet
Queen Elizabeth II on her arrival for a ro:c! lour of the colony.
Carrots Cello Bag...........
Chicken Pot Pies......
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FOR PLENTY
den—the selection and lines and He has been associated with
ing
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ture is vitally important together TSCW.
with lines and color as being the I. ------ -----,, ---------- . . . .
skeleton of art. He stressed the presided. The invocation was giv- ice for serving hot cranberry
importance to an individual of en by Mrs. W. H. Campbell, and punch, and Mrs.MOSS served
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and olives. Party sandwiches,
cakes and nuts completed the
plate. Seasonable flowers deco-
rated the reception rooms.
In addition to the Denton
guests, Mrs. Ora Blewett of Fori;
Worth was also a guest.
1 RUUD has the DUO-TEMP! 180* water for
n- clothes washer, dishwasher! 125* water for
bath, general use faucets — both from the same
tank! Available at slight additional cost.
Dr. Kenneth Bradley Loomis, pro-
fessor and director of art at Tex-
ic points. He mentioned that tex- Household Arts and Sciences at ers of the table laid with a white
....... ..... TSCW. linen embroidered cloth. Miss
Miss Ruth Young, president, Doty presided at the silver serv-
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have seen hi a local history."—-
Nolan Sanford to HOUSTON
CHRONICLE
Price $5 per copy mailed postpaid
to any address.
AT THE REGISTER OFFICE
_ , __ I by
Jim Armstrong, Circle Ten Boy
Scout Executive
Kiwanis Speaker
The importance of the Scout-
portant functions of weaving.
Mosaic art, metal work and jew-
elry, leather goods, stenciling,
block printing and bookbinding.
_ The speaker had on display min-
the home of Mrs. Hans Cook, iature looms, pieces of jewelry
1309 East Pecan street. Assisting made from copper and silver,
She knows the way to modern budget planning .. .
buys what she needs when she needs it . . . takes
advantage of specially priced merchandise, and
leaves her money safely at home. Use your Charge
Account — or open one today! A few minutes will
bring you years of convenient shopping pleasure.
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Be Sure to Enter the
FOLGER'S GUESSING CONTEST
ED EC Beautiful Silver Belle Silver.
rKEE 1 piece with $7 or more each week!
hour. A large red satin covered
heart with Dan Cupid formed a
centerpiece, flanked with tall red
tapers in silver candelabra. Red
satin streamers extended to corn-
ual may develop an art in which maue
he is interested. "When one thinks i TSCW.
of art,” Dr. Loomis stated, “Im-| Of special interest to the mem-
mediately comes to mind the bers was the emphasis placed on
paintings and sculpture that are art as it concerns the decoration,
found in museums. Art is a color and design of a home and
broader subject and involved with - * ’
so many things,” he continued.
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freshment table where the host-
esses served during the social
r CARRIAGE TRADE?
Program Friday
Lola Montes and her Spanish
dancers, who will be presented
Friday evening in the Junior high
school auditorium under the aus-
pices of the Gainesville Commu-
nity Concert association, will of-
fer an exciting and varied pro-
gram of lovely classical and folk
dances of Spain and fiery fla-
mencos with side excursions into
exotic native dances of South
America.
The program will begin at 8:30
o’clock. Miss Montes and her
company will arrive in Gaines-
ville earlier that day.
Interesting facts about the per-
sons making up the group are as
follows:
MANUEL VERDUGO, the com-
pany’s leading male dancer, is
descended from the ancient Span-
ish families of Verdugo and Yor-
ba. which were granted lands in
California in the days of Spanish
rule and have been prominently
associated with the history of
California ever since. Lola Montes
discovered him when he was play-
ing a small role in the “Mission
Play.” an historical-pageant con-
cerning the founding of the Cali-
fornia missions, in which she was
starred. Recognizing his outstand-
ing natural dance talents, Senor-
ita Montes has trained him until
he has emerged as a brilliant
member of her company.
PATRICIA VALDES began
her dance studies at the Ballet
Arts Studio in New York City
and, as a youngster, began her
professional career with the New
Jersey Civic Ballet. After moving
to Los Angeles, she continued her
studies in Hollywood where she
first came to the attention of
Lola Montes. Under Senorita
Montes’ instruction, she perfected
her Spanish style and has made
many television and concert ap-
pearances on the west coast, in
addition to her tours with the
Montes troupe.
CONSUELO MONTENEGRO is
well known on the Pacific coast
where she has appeared in “The
Festival of Nations,” "Los An-
geles County Fair,” and many
leading theatres. She has won
many friends through her regu-
lar benefit performances at hos-
pitals and orphanages in the area.
Miss Montenegro was recently
featured in a m o t i o n picture
filmed in Mexico.
SYLVIA ZUNIGA, still in her
teens, recently completed many
years of dance training with a
four-month course at the Dance
Conservatory at the Palacio de
Bellas Artes in Mexico City. Her
talents were ouickly put to use,
for she has filled many dancing
and television engagements be-
fore joining Lola Montes’ com-
pany.
MARIA TURINA has been
studying dancing, both Spanish
and ballet, all her young life, and
has been appearing on television
and motion pictures: She is also
much in demand as a model but,
because her chief interest is in
the dance, she has relinquished
many other opportunities in or-
der to join the present company
on its nationwide concert tour.
CHARLES RUETSCHI, pianist,
was born in Cleveland. He has
been active on the concert stage
since he was twelve. Among
those who have encouraged and
assisted him in his career is the
late great Ignace Paderewski. Mr.
Ruetschi won the National Fed-
eration of Music clubs competi-
tion and, except for four years of
wartime service in the army, has
been touring ever since, in solo
recital, on the radio, and as as-
sisting artist to such well known
names as dancers Fowler and
Tamara, Wilbur Evans, Ernest
McChesney and Metropolitan
opera tenor Donald Dame.
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DEMI-FITTED—Unmistakably new is this toreador suit
by George Carmel in lightweight beige petit-point wool,
with short demi-fitted jacket and slim skirt. Curving
welt detail of jacket ends in bow effect at waist. Wide
collar also is new.
Mrs. Cook in receiving and enter- pieces of Mosaic art which
taining during the evening were - * • - • *---—---"—
Mmes. Hubert H. Moss, Lonnie
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Scout field executive, in a talk
Tuesday at the Kiwanis club
luncheon.
He emphasized that every
child needs someone to look up
to and that men can wield great
influence upon boys during the
formative years.
“Scouting is the one activity
where a man has the opportunity
to show that leadership and
guidance,” he said.
Two Boy Scouts were guests! at
the meeting. They were Phil
Clegg and Jimmy Walter.
Other guests were Dr. Alex
Finlay of Gainesville and five
WOODBINE, Feb. 15 — Rev.
and Mrs. Russell Patrick, Fort
Worth, were guests of Mrs.
Anna Bell Roberts and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Selby,
Era, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wil-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Weather-
ly, Gainesville, visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins
Sunday.
Armond Smith, returned to
school Monday, after being ill .
with chickenpox. His younger
brother, Paul Ray Smith is ill
this week with the same dis-
ease. They are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gunter and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonal;
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Akin
at Callisburg Sunday.
Guests of Mrs. G. O. Renfro
Sunday, were Mrs. Odel Huff-
man and son Bob Huffman; Mrs.
Annie Cowger of Whitesboro and
Mrs. Slam Maderia, Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyers and
Mrs. Fred Meyers, Gainesville i
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Waits, Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins,
Fort Worth, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch and
Mr. and* Mrs. W. I. Hawkins over
the weekend.
Recent guests of Mrs. George
Banks were Mr. and Mrs. D.
Banks, Dallas, Mr. and 'Mrs.
George Weaver and daughters,
Nocona and Mrs. Billie Ray
Trammell, Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradley
Jr., are spending this week in
Houstqn visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Bell,
Fort Worth, and Miss Nelda Bell
student in NTSC, Denton visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Ettner
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. George Allred returned
home Monday from the Gaines-
ville, sanitarium where she re-
ceived medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thurman
and sops of Gruver, were week-
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dutton,
Whitesboro, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dutton Sunday.
. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mozingo,
Mrs. Annie Trammell, Kathey
Spanish Dancers
To Offer Varied '
ton. was guest speaker at the
meeting of the XLI club held in
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NO SURPRISE PARTIES..J
If you want to go visiting,
telephone first. Nobody
likes to be surprised in
dressing gown and curlers.
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Libby Cream Style Corn ......Can 175
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Libby Pink Salmon v.S2, Can . ...........
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.