Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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3—Gainesville,(Texas) Daily Register
Mon., April 30. 1956
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Classified Ads Bring Results.
TAPPAN'S WATCH SPECIALS!
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GIFT OF A LIFETIME
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AND WIL TQ.
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Maggie House Garden Club Has
25th Anniversary Show and Tea
CONTINENTAL
TRAILWAYS
□ COLORADO
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199
L-7
• 17 JEWEL WATER
AND SHOCK
RESISTANT
WATCHES
FOR BOYS
Liuted obove are juat • fw of the many vocations orees t tempt your hevel teste.
CONTINENTAL TRALWAYS TOURS
Convenient
CREDIT
TERMS
Local Citizens Are
Honored by P.-T. A.
Four Gainesvilleites were among
62 persons especially honored Fri-
day at the annual conference of
Second District. Texas Congress
of Parents and Teachers, meeting
28
2'
• 17 JEWEL DRESS
WATCHES
FOR GIRLS
□ Pleuse send me colorful folder on areo checked.
□ H—»■ send me colorful folder on —
_
cu_t-IiLsea-,
i
17 jewel,
unbreakable main
Mrs. Roberg is
Contest Winner
Mrs. Louis Roberg. 1423 Cherry
street, was winner in a sewing
contest held Saturday morning at
SILVER ANNIVERSARY of the Maggie House Garden-
club was a time for reunion of club members and friends
Saturday afternoon. Pictured at left are charter mem-
bers of the club, Mmes. Jess Cunningham, Sid Horn,
LoUis House for whom the club is named and Clay New-
ton. Other charter members are Mmes. L P. Wherry,
‘ Ralph Bell, and W. H. Locke. Above are Mrs. V. D. As-
ton, president and Mrs. W. B. Cochran, flower show
chairman. ' (Staff photos)
MISS AMERICA
17 jewels,
unbreakable mainsprin
expansion bracelet.
$3575
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f
is
SENATOR
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siftime maInspr!na.,
$3515
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the Singer company. Mrs. Elmer
Johnson of Valley View was run-
ner-up. -
The women had just finished a
sewing course taught by Miss
Dorothy Bryant and Mrs. Ro-
berg’s dress will now be sent to
the district contest. She will
model inDallas for this contest.
The winning dress was a white
linen sheath style with bound
buttonholes for a neck and skirt
trim and covered buttons. She
received a selection of scissors
for her prize.
NAVIGATOR
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ELIZABETH
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DOLLY MADISON
21 jewels
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M950
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WithComplere
Strato-Took
REGULAR PRICE $97.50
Ronnie Burden, Bill Hewlett and
Ronnie Harrell. A memory book
kept through the years since or-
ganization by Mrs. Maggie House
of Denton, for whom the club is
named, was shown. Nosegays on
each of these tables Were of pink
roses and snapdragons in a silver
colonial holder.
Background music was fur-
nished by Misses LuAnn Brown-
ing, Donna Binford, Mary Jane
Enderby, Joan Wilson, Ann
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I
ceived by Mrs. George Villers, the
business manager for the camp.
If the girls do not have their
blanks parents should talk to
leaders, giving the duplicate in-
formation and paying the $3 fee
Sorority Installed
Members of Beta Upsilon chap-
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha so-
rority met Tuesday evening and
installed their new officers.
Miss Anna Mae Shorter served
as the installing officer and the
new group includes Mrs. Garland
Vandever, president; Mrs. Boyd
Ware, vice president; Mrs. John
D. Cunningham, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Marshall Moore, cor-
responding secretary and \ Mrs.
Bob Kilcrease, treasurer.
Mrs. Moore presided for busi-
ness and plans were made for a
Founder’s day dinner to be held
at Lake Murray, May 22. The
hostess served strawberry chiffon
pie and coffee.
Play Presented at
High School Friday
Carl Jeldy’s sixth period speech
class presented a one-act comedy,
“Roughly Speaking,” in the GHS
auditorium Friday morning. The
cast consisted of Bill Roberg,
Bobby Morris, Bobby Moore, Milly
Wilkes, Lula Belle Whisenant,
Bill Francis, Virginia Huffmon,
Judy Rucker, L. F. Barnett, Tru-
man Bosley, and Larry Pool. It
was a pay assembly and admis-
sion was twenty cents.—C.S.
42
,oc \
’ of
(is'n
in Greenville. W. E. Chalmers,
county superintendent of schools,
received a life membership from
the City P.-T. A-council. Mrs. W.
T. Tuggle received one from Lee
school unit; Mrs. T. L. Anderson
from J. M. Lindsay, and Miss
Ethel Hood from Franklin.
All of these presentations were
made by L. J. Nichols, principal
of McMurray school. A huge oak
leaf, the second district symbol,
formed the background for these'
presentations and miniature
leaves were given the life mem-
bership recipients.
A good program for each age
group is planned and Girl Scouts •
will have many chances to work
on varied merit badges. °
33
Ehhumhnim.denlnmaa
Next Door to First State Bank
for the blgges*
GRADUATION,
GIFT VALUES!
order have been Mmes. L. P.
Wherry, W. H. Locke, Sid Horn,
A. F. Jones, Clay Newton, Louis
House, John Culp, R. L. Bledsoe,
J. W. Truitt, F. H. Turbeville,
Richard Frasher, Rankin Hardy,
James Atchison, Rufus Whiddon,
John Atchison, Ellis Thomas, H.
M. Spence, Church Hay and E. K.
Smith.
Judges were Mmes. Vernon
Austin, vocational homemaking
teacher at Callisburg school; Wil- xormauon anu payug ui o> i0
feed Favors, former teacher, and necessary or the two week camp.
Eula West, the Gainesville Regis* * * emes - -- --
^55=-—It deans twice the area
g of any other cleaner...
“g with its exclusive
*-= ’ double-sfretch hose!.
Want to see something amazing? New double-stretch hose
lets you go from one room to another, clean all the way
upstairs, without moving the cleaner. A smart, small sphere
- rangemhents on tables and in
niches and “Down Memory
Lane” was a dever idea for
other arrangements.
The show was judged by Mmes.
Hans Cook, J. L. Leazer, Gordon
Smith, Austina Roberts, Robert
Bandy, Jr., and W. D. Hurley.
Tables were judged on merit and
all received blue ribbons. The
rest of the show was judged on
the standard system.
Mrs. Church Hay’s table on the
China anniversary took the tri-
color and in the niche or alcove
group Mrs. Ed Liedtke Jr., took a
tri-color on her silver anniver-
sary depiction.
Covered with a black cloth,
EULA WEST
Woman’s Page Editor
Dial HO5-5511
Monday
County - wide Brotherhood
meeting, 7 p.m., First Baptist
church. Gus Jackson, Fort
Worth, speaker.
United Council of Church
Covered dish supper for mem-
bers of the Newcomers club at
7 p.m. at the Community cen-
ter building.
Tuesday
CWF, First Christian church,
executive committee meeting,
9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs.
Paul Hudson, 914 North Dixon
street.
Tuesday Book club, 3 p.m.,
with Mrs. Howard S. Daven-
port, 912 South Rusk street.
Mrs. Rufus Whiddon, reviewer.
• Wednesday-
Maggie House Garden club,
3 p.m., First State bank Com-
munity room. Hostesses, Mmes.
Claude Jones, E. C. Mead, Fred
Buckingham and Sid Horn.
Thursday ‘
Fidelity class. First Baptist
church, 9 a.m., Mrs. Scott
Potts, 823 South Dixon street,
for visitation.
' " ■
. • ..
•.3-
Choice ’19”
Pay Only 75c Weeky
Twenty-five years of organiza-
tion was celebrated Saturday by
members of the Maggie House
Garden club when they held a
guest day tea and flower show at
th First Methodist church
L The theme, "Anniver-
", was carried 'out in ar-
I-rlet your dreams become a realityl Awaken to Troilways Tour
225 service. Just reveal your dream spot, they’ll make arrangement*
Fj4 (*- from beginning la eng .. advise what to see and do .. sightsee-
4 ing trips •. total reservations I Contact Trailways, tee how easily
your dreams become a reality.
Hardy, Barbara Henley, Sue
Swick and Kay Dever. A-e, r
table was “Ynedey Manniyg NewOfficersfor
son. Brown was used in the cloth,
wooden dishes and arrangement
of a palm spath holding wooden
roses and fresh yellow chrysan-
themums. Mrs. William Lewie
made the “tin" table using a grey
cloth with red napkins and tin
pieplates and cans for drinks. A
triangle arrangement of red
gladioli were arranged in a tin
bread pan.
Mrs. James W. Atchison ar-
ranged the “crystal” anniversary
table using two matching lovely
little flower trees made of var-
ious flowers in white milk con-
tainers. Crystal appointments
were used on a pink and white
striped cloth. Mrs. Dock Teague
made the “silver” anniversary
table using a pink damask cloth
with silver thread weave centered
with varied shades of pink snap-
dragons in a fan shape with three
silver bells for the interest cen-
ter. Silver candelabra holding
pink tapers flanked this.
The niches also took blue rib-
bons and carried out the anniver-
saries. Mrs. Tom Hays made a
clever idea for the wooden one.
Against a Western- theme back-
ground, iris and cactus were ar-
ranged in a wooden bowl. Mrs.
E. K. Smith and Mrs. Hay also
had arrangements in this class.
Mrs. J. B. Collins used yellow
daisies and snapdragons in a tin
cake pan against a blue back-
ground for the “tin” class. Mrs.
John Culp and Mrs. Jess Cun-
ningham also took blues.
Mrs. Richard Frasher used
shades of pink snapdragons and
roses with shocking pink carna-
tions for interest in a crescent
arrangement few- her depiction of
“crystal” anniversary. Gilded
pussy willow added to the Ho-
garth curve in a crystal contain-
er, all placed on wine velvet
drape against a mauve back-
ground. Mrs. Clay Newton and.
Mrs. Robert Blaine, Jr., had at-
tractive arrangements in this
group. Mrs. Aston, the club
president, used a mass arrange-
ment of yaried pinks in roses and
snapdragons in a hand-painted
pitcher with matching cup and
saucer’for accessories. This was
on a green silk drape against
pink background. Mrs. Cochran
and Mrs. Degan had arrange-
ments in this class. -
“Down Memory Lane” had ar-
rangements by Mmes. Aston,
Blaine, Frasher, Horn, Liedtke,
Smith, Carrie Hudspeth, Mae
Morris, Dave Martin, C. M. Helm,
Cochran and Lewie. Plants were
shown by Mmes. Hay, Liedtke
and Whitfield.
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a white organdy and
lace cloth over pale pink, A tiered
cake in pink and silver was at
one end and this was cut and
served near the close of the tea
to club members only. Smilax in-
terspersed with pink roses was
placed around the punch bowl.
Mmes. Frasher, Atchison and
Smith poured and cake squares
were also served with the punch.
A reunion of chib members
was held at six o’clock.
The club was organized April
28, 1931, and presidents in their
white China was used by Mrs.
Hay with deep red goblets and
white-border trimmed black nap-
kins. A black container holding
red carnations was flanked with
white tapers in black holders.
Mrs. Liedtke’s niche arrangement
was of white chrysanthemums
in varied sizes, dotted with tiny
silver balls placed in silverpaint-
ed English ivy in which a ho-
garth curve had been made. This
was displayed against a blue
background on white satin. Mrs.
Sid Hom and Mrs. Roger Whit-
field also took blues in this class.
Guests were received by of-
ficers of the club Mmes. V. D.
Aston, president; Mrs. Roy Wil-
son, W. B. Cochran, also flower
show chairman; Dock Teague,
J. B. Collins, L. P. Wherry, Miss
Ethel Taylor and the historian
Mrs. L. L. Degan.
Guests were registered in a
lovely book made by Miss Theo
Bagwell and her art students.
—has than 12 inches from swivel top to easyrglide ____
base- yet it‛s the world** meet powerful cleaner. s.
4
Girls to Register "
For Scout Day Camp .
Parents of Girl Scouts and
Brownies are urged to see that
their daughters’ registration for
Day Camp blanks are in to their
leaders by Tuesday, the last day
that registrations may be re-
lt.e
2 - -
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1956, newspaper, April 30, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571839/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.