Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
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Thurs., April 12, 1956
3—Gainesville (Texas! Daily Register
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YOU PAY ONLY....... $22.00
April 1 to May 12
LaVern Fuhrmann is
Bride of Nortman
let Clyde
Classified Ads Bring Results.
will speak. Saturday evening the
AT TAPPAN’S
The col
limited time offer!
and
colored suit with a white
adding “ing"
“e”, i.e.; whi
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on the popular
This 55-pc. Service for 8
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GAMEPARTY
”A GOOD TIME FOR ALL”
of Romans.
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52 PIECES
Mrs. Del
REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE $97.50
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ORDER BY MAnL IF YOU CANT COM EIM
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STATE
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PER WEEK
P
INACTIVE PATTERN
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H
TQpppnS
CHEST
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AU THESE PIECES!
A
Phi
the
This lovely modern floral
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first time at this low
price. It's a strictly
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come in at once. a
home, 719 North Gram
nue, for luncheon.
16 Teaspoons, 8 Soup Spoons,
8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad
Forks, 2 Serving Spoons,
NAME—
address.
CITY----
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Now49
‘ Anitarnish
Chest REE
of Extra Charge
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selling.
"25
trip
cado
Mrs. Melvel Hunter
New President of
Beta Sigma Phi
Mrs. Melvel Hunter was elected
LESS ALOWANCE
As, pid resr ISM. •< eiedmo)
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MRS. HAROLD H. NORTMAN
(Boyd & Breding photo)
Rev.
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uple left for a wedding
the bride wore an avo-
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uncle of the groom were grooms-
men.
A reception for 225 persons
was held at Lindsay hall at 5 p.m.
The bridal party was enter-
tained with a breakfast at the
home of parents of the bride and
at noon members of the families
enjoyed a dinner. Miss Cecilia
Fuhrmann registered the guests.
L ____ ___L_______
AT TAPPAN'S
Mission Rally at
Shiloh Baptist
BULCHER, April 12—The pub-
lie is invited to a three-day mis-
sion rally and fifth Sunday meet-
ing at the Shiloh Baptist church
at Bulcher, 14 miles north* of
message will be given by
and Elder
"o-io
song on the piano and al —
refreshments she and her mother,
— y
night when the group met with
Miss Regina Mitchell, 1470 Hill-
crest boulevard.
n 52-Piece Seriice for
$48.75
n Check or Money
- order Enclosed
□ SendcO.D-
ave-
yN
1es
petal collar was
tapered sleeves.
COMMUNITY CENTER
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Lions Club
in interest of Roundup Queen
Contestant
- Donna Binford
Chicken Supper at
Oak Valley Set
Members of the Oak Valley
Home Demonstration dub will
sponsor their annual chicken
supper for residents of their com-
Mrs. Jack Reeves presided at
the meeting and during a busi-
ness session final plans for the
• time te get the fest
newest model electric
the world—the New $
--e a fobulovs raving
25
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Tsyy,
were served to nine members and
visitors.
Luncheon Given by
Callisburg Club
A luncheon was enjoyed April
4 by members of the Callisburg
Home Demonstration club in the
home of Mrs. Ray Westbrook.
Mrs. Weldon Boley and Mrs. Troy
Thomas were leaders for the
meeting. Mrs. Thomas talked on
how to arrange a table for a
buffet luncheon. Each member
brought food for the luncheon
which was served to 15 members.
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ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS ON OPEN STOCK
Mrs. Della Lorrance reported
on the last meeting and during
the social period refreshments
Mrs. R. J. Russell offered the
opening prayer and Mrs. E. M.
Chapman gave the devotion from
the 8th cha
Anti-Milk
ITHACA, N. Y. (UP)—Dr. R. F.
Holland, head of Cornell universi-
ty’s department of dairy indus-
try, reports that 52 per cent of
all married men and 85 per cent
of married women never drink
milk “because they don’t like the
flavor.”
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Fort Worth Group
Entertained Here
Five Fort Worth residents, two
of them formerly of Gainesville,
were luncheon guests Wednesday
of Mrs. H. M. (Bob) Hatfield, 608
South Grand avenue.
The group included Mmes. Fred
Roderus, Chas. R. Spencer, Fred
Dumas, Edna Gladney and Max
Kassell.
Mmes. Spencer and Kassell are
former residents here. Mrs. Spen-
cer’s husband, the late Chas. R.
Spencer, was a former district
judge of Cooke and Denton coun-
ties. Mrs. Kassell's husband, also
hailing from Gainesville, is a
Fort Worth lumber jobber.
Dr. Hensley Heads
Alumni Group
Dr. J. P. Hensley, pastor of
Whaley Memorial Methodist
church, was re-elected president
of . the Alumni association of John
Brown university, Siloam Springs,
Ark., during a meeting there last
weekend.
He and Mrs. Hensley have been
offered an expense-paid plane
trip to California for the week
of June 9-16 to attend a state con-
vention of California alumni of
the three John Brown colleges in
that state.
Alathean Class
Meets Tuesday
Members of the Alathean class
of the First Baptist church met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C.
R. Linn, 323 North Clements
street.
” to words ending in
ien adding to a short
vowl word, double the conson-
ant before adding ing, such as
run, running, pin, pinning. The
extra consonant is added to keep
the vowel short, otherwise tinny
and pinning would be tiny arid
pining with the long vowel sound.
A SERVICE FOR 8
1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon . SALE $ A Q 75
TraJa ef Onside ud “rQ)
$
trim and white accessories. When
they return they will live in a
new home on west highway 82,
west of the Gainesville Municipal
Golf course. The bridegroom is
employed at National Supply com-
pany.
Louis Nortman of Subiaco, Ark.
was present for his sister’s wed-
ding.________' \ / v
Harvey Street
Church Women in
Study Sessions
Continued study of "The Tribes
Go Up” was made Tuesday by
circles of the Harvey Street Bap-
tist church’s Woman’s Mission-
ary union.
The Emily Beck circle met with
Mrs. Olga Henry, 1510 North
Weaver street. Mrs. T. L. Tatum
gave the opening devotion. Dur-
ing the business the group
planned to visit shut-ins with a
sunshine basket and program.
Mrs. Henry was elected the mis-
sions chairman.
Mrs. Arley Pond, study chair-
man, gave the mission study. Mrs.
Organ dismissed with prayer.
Refreshments were served to
seven members, and one visitor,
Mrs. Raymond Montgomery.
Taking part on the program for
the Kane Brown circle were
Mmes. W. C. Cannon, N. W.
Branyon, H. T. Pierce, B. F.
Young, E. P. Ratliff andM. J.
Roberson. This group met at the
church.
Mrs. Bran yan offered the open-
ing prayer and Mrs. Carl Burch-
field gave the devotion using Mat-
thew 28:18.
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Barnett Rippetoe_____ ___
Knight serving as alternate. Sun-
day morning Elder L. D. Scally
will be the speaker for the 11
o’clock service and Elder John
OPEpic-K ’100”
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King will serve as alternate.
Luncheon will be served at 1
p.m. During the afternoon addi-
tional talks and programs will
be given with plenty of good sing-
ing.
Teachers Conclude
Their Workshop on
Phonics-Tuesday
Gainesville teachers completed
their workshops on phonics Tues-
day afternoon with a study of
syllabication and accenting at the
J. M. Lindsay school. Miss Marie
Sykes, elementary supervisor, has
taught the five periods of study.
The group decided to have a
special time each day, say 15-20
minutes for stressing phonics or
sounds. This will supplement
what they are already doing in
basal series of reading and spell-
fixes and suffixes were
studied also. A good deal of time
was spent on this “dressing up
of words” and helps in spelling
with common rules were given.
Adding “s” or “ed” to words
ending in “y” needed special at-
tention such as hurry, hurried,
carry, carried, try, tried. The
teachers were given the rules for
%
EN ROUTE TO THE WEDDING—Actress Grace Kelly,
right, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly,
watch activity on the deck of the liner Constitution
en route to Monaco where Miss Kelly will become the
bride of Prince Rainier IIL,'April 18 and 19. This pic-
ture is by Associated Press cameraman John Rooney
aboard ship. The picture, dropped off during the liner’s
stop at Algeciras, Spain, was sent by land line to Lon-
don and radio to New York.
(AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
T A P P A N'S
114 N. Commerce
MmEe"F "?
MISS MARILYN BUTTS
(Boyd & Brooding photo)
Marilyn Butts
is in Race for
Circus Queen
Running fourth in the race for
the queen of the Circus Roundup
is Miss Marilyn Butts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butts,
route 3, city. She is the Kiwanis
club’s candidate.
A senior at Gainesville high
school, Miss Butts is well-known
for her singing. She is a member
of the choral group at school and
sings in the First Baptist
church choir. She has been active
in singing with the Variety show
headed by Cloyce Gordon which
has worked so hard each year for
the March of Dimes polio fund.
Miss Butts is a vivacious blonde
with blue eyes, has a stately ap-
pearance and good personality.
I A
with its tiny rose
set off with long
A wide band of the lace flared
from the bodice. In scalloDs on
the net skirt and the rose design
was cut and appliqued on the net
part. Her circular fingertip veil
of illusion was held in place by
-
EVEH I M STAR
_____________ pattern /
Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, played sev-
eral duet numbers.
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by
Mrs. Jasper Estes in preparing
the refreshment plate and serv-
ing to 10 members and two
guests, Mrs. Gene Sears and Miss
Betty Mitchell.
Muenster. The program will be-
gin Friday, April 27, 7 p.m., with
a song service and Elder Clyde
Beck and Elder Aubrey Thedford
Founder’s day program were
made. This will be held April 30
at the Turner hotel and the group
will meet afterward at the Com-
munity room of the First State
bank.
Miss Joan Ryan gave the study
on literature and a round table
discussion followed. Miss Mitchell
cmd
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a Juliet cap embellished with
rosebuds. She carried a prayer-
book, a gift of the groom, with
white gladioli on top.
Miss Dorothy Mae Nortman of
Lindsay, sister of the groom was
honor maid and Miss Virginia
I Metzler, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid. They wore yellow
and blue respectively in net and
taffeta. Little Darlene Hess of
Muenster and Elaine Fuhrmann.
Lindsay, were flower girls. Both
are nieces of the bride and were
dressed in blue net and taffeta.
They all wore lacy caps with
sprays of daisies and net gaunt-
lets with ruffled edging.
Acolytes were Leon Fuhrmann.
Billy Schmitz and Pat Hermes.
Gene Block served his cousin
as best man and Billy Bierschenk,
Valley View, served as grooms-
man. Leroy Metzler, cousin of the
bride, and Gene Geib, Muenster,
ad
■
Ealendan
Woman’s Page Editor
Dial HO5-5511
1) s
St. Mary’s P.-T.A., 8 p.m.,
school auditorium.
Rebekah circle, First Chris-
tian church, 7:30 p.m., with
Mrs. Bob McCoy, 1206. Fair ave-
Vota Vita class. First Baptist
church, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs.
George Hobbs, 703 North Grand '
avenue.
BAPW dub, 7:30 p.m., with
Mrs. William Basinger, 211
South Grand avenue. Election 1
of officers.
Bethany class, First Baptist 1
church, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs.
Harold Homer, 1301 North
Howeth street.
Mary Martha class, First
Baptist church, 8 p.m., with
Mrs. E. O. Teague, 1811 Culber-
son street. Mmes. W. B. Gil-
mer and Rhea Hinsley, co-host-
esses.
Annual FFA Father-Son ban-
quet, 7:30 p.m., Callisburg high
school cafeteria.
Roundtable for adult Cub
leaders, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs.
C. J. Paclik, north highway 77.
Civic theatre rehearsal, 7:30
p.m., McMurray school. First
act of “Papa Was a Preacher.”
num
Jean Bly Rug club, 2 p.m.,
Mrs. Jack Miller, 1718 East
Garnett street.
Vota Vita class, Grand Ave-
nue Baptist church, 7 p.m., din-
ner in the educational building.
Chicken supper, 7:30 p.m. for
residents of the Oak Valley
community given by the Home
Demonstration club. Singsong
and program follows.
Monday
Circles of the WMS of First
Baptist church will meet at
3 p.m. as follows: Lottie Moon
circle, Mrs. Eva Dobkins, 113
South Morris street; Bernice
Neal circle, at the church in
the Sodalitan classroom; Victor
Koon circle, Mrs. R. J. Rauber,
1225 Throckmorton street;.
Blanche Groves at church with
Mrs. John Cunningham as \
hostess; Lucile Reagan circle,
12 noon, Mrs. P. C. Sparks’
5172
F
| /
83 :
munity Friday evening at the
clubhouse, 7:30 o’clock: A sing-
song will be part of the program
following the meal.
g-ir".
Chaplain Visits
His Old Church
MARYSVILLE, April 12—Mem-
bers of the Baptist church met
at the Community center here
Wednesday for a visit with Chap-
lain and Mrs. Farrell Kempson
and their three sons. Mr. Kemp-
son was a former pastor of the
Marysville church and is now a
chaplain in the navy. The family
was on its way from Florida to
Thursday _____________________-___JE
Annual dinner for TSCW president of the Mu Upsilon chap-
Exes, 6:30 p.m., home of Mrs. ter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday
Clay Newton, 702 South Denton
street. Election of officers.
EVEWW •e
" LIMAITED TME ONLY
Heres the chanre af « uta- NEW $CMICK "25"
wih ceddie Cm . ....
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Landi Lawson, vice president;
Miss Norma Jane Estes, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ray
Tempel, corresponding sec-
retary; Mrs. George Cravens,
parliamentarian; Miss Mitchell, '
extension officer; Mrs. Mansel
Norris, treasurer.
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USE IT AS YOU FAY FOR IT
Pay Only Down
California and stopped off to
spend the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus McElreath of Sivells
Bend.
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HERE'S WHAT YOU GET . . .
16 Teaspoons 1 Cold Meat Fork
8 Forks 1 Gravy Ladle
8 Hollow Handle Knives 1 Pierced Tablespoon .
* Salad Forks 1 Berry Spoon
8 Soup Spoons 1 Sugar Spoon
1 Butter Knife 1 Tablespoon
. ■ '
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i
Miss LaVern Fuhrmann be-
came the bride of Harold H. Nort-
man in early morning services at
St. Peter’s Catholic church today.
The Rev. Conrad Herda read the
double ring ceremony and offi-
ciated for the nuptial high mass.
The altar was decorated with
white gladioli and greenery, and
the St Cecilia choir with Mrs.
William Schmitz at the organ
furnished the music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fuhrmann and
parents of the bridegroom were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nortman,
all of Lindsay.
Given.In marriage by her fa-,
ther the bride was radiant in a
floor length chalk white lace in
a rose design-ever nylon net and
taffeta. ‘The sculptured bodice
Lk e"
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1956, newspaper, April 12, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571824/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.