Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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3—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Fri., June 26, 1 953
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL
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DRESSES
NOW! BETTER
FABRIC
SELECTIONS
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NOW! HUNDREDS
FROM WHICH
TO
CHOOSE!
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Sizes 8-14
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NOW! SOLID
Classified Ads Bring Results. and cake were served by Mrs.
COLOR COTTONS!
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PATTERN . .
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DON’T FORGET
NOW! DOZENS
OF STYLES
GIRLS’
SIZES
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7 to 14
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What
LITTLE GIRLS’
SIZES
Builds
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Gainesville
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PHONE
Enlargement!
You
96
—Given with each roll of Black and White Kodak Film
TODAY
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Deposit
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Will Hold
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in Lay-Away!
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ADVERTISE, BUY and SHOP in GAINESVILLE
24-Hour Service
Fall styles!
Fall colors!
You get Terrific
You get exciting
Gainesville
Daily
Register
LAY-AWAY
EVENT!
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Advertising Department
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It Pays to Shop at Penney's
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Swimming Party
Birthday Event
ERA, June 26—Billy Hudspeth,
eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hudspeth, Jr.,, was honoree at
a swimming" party and picnic at
Leonard park in Gainesville Tues-
day evening.
He received a number of gifts
and refreshments of ice cream
Printed at BOYD & BREEDING STUDIO
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Railroad Prayers
WORCHESTER, Mass (UP) —
During the building of the rail-
road from here to Springfield in
1837, so much adverse criticism
was directed against the project
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Lay-Away
Day!
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
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Delegates Going
To VFW Meeting
Delegates from Hughes - Tune
post 1922 of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars and auxiliary will
leave tomorrow for San Antonio
for the department convention.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnstone
Beech will attend the convention.
Father Beech is national chap-
lain and department chaplain and
will be in charge of memorial
service on Sunday.
Mmes. Bob Gregory, president
of the local auxiliary, and Davis
Drake, conductress, will leave
Dallas by plane for San Antonio
at 6 o’clock Saturday evening
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat ’Parker
will leave in the morning by
automobile. Mrs. Parker is a de-
partment color bearer and presi-
dent of district 1, and will take
part in formal meetings and cere-
monies.
Hotel Plaza is headquarters for
the state c o n v e n t i o' n and the
group will return home Wednes-
day and Thursday.
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Church Women's
Council to Meet
The Cooke County Council of
Church Women will meet Mon-
day at 3 p.m. in the First Presby-
terian church.
Guest speaker for the day will
be Miss Mollie Bell Reeves, teach-
er at Benjamin Franklin school
who spent two years in Germany.
Special music will also be pre-
sented.
Mrs. V. D. Aston of Whaley
Memorial Methodist church is
president of the council and will
conduct the meeting.
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French Bread Is
Demonstrated
The Lucy Lee Home Demon-
stration club met Tuesday morn-
ing at 8:30 with Mrs. C. D. Laver-
ty, East Highway 82. Mrs. C. J.
Robb, assisted by Mrs. W. A.
Linker, gave a demonstration on
the making of French bread.
Mrs. Robb told the different
steps in preparing the sponge and
letting it rise. She then demon-
strated rolling and shaping of the
loaf and gave different glazes
that may be used on the bread.
Mrs. A. B. Ward, vice presi-
dent, had charge of the business
session after the prayer in uni-
son. Mrs. William Crawford read
the creed and roll call was an-
swered with “The Bread I Like
Best.”
Members voted to submit the
name of Mrs. Roy Robinson to
the council as delegate to the
state meeting in Galveston. Se-
cret pal names were disclosed,
gifts exchanged and new names
were drawn. The county wide
picnic for July 14 was discussed.
At the close of the meeting the
bread made by Mrs. Robb was
served with butter and jam and
other refreshments by the host-
ess to 15 members, two guests,
Mmes. R. C. Livingston and C. C.
Clodfelter, and two children, Sue
Crawford and Charlia Carter.
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that the promoters sent letters
to all Massachusetts churches
asking that sermons be preached
on the beneficial moral effect of
railroads.
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PAY AS LITTLE AS 50 CENTS
DOWN WITH SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS. WE WILL HOLD
YOURS IN LAY-AWAY UNTIL
SCHOOL BEGINS.
Nearly 200 physicians were
on duty at U. S. Bureau of In-
dian Affairs hospitals and dis-
pensaries in 1952.
Calenda
PEGGY O’NEAL
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Friday
Do Drop In club, 7:30 p. m.,
community center building.
Parents invited.
Cub Scout Pack 657, 8 p.m.,
ice cream and cake supper at
the pavilion in Leonard park.
Sunday
Reception honoring Dr. and
Mrs. Earl J. Patton, 7:30 to
9:30 p. m., in the First Meth-
odist church annex.
Monday
Cooke County Council of
Church Women, 3 p. m., at
the First Presbyterian church.
Lucille Reagan circle of the
First Baptist church with Mrs.
J. C. Gaines, 202 South Morris
street, 3 p. m. for mission
study.
Brotherhood meeting of First
Baptist church, 7:30 p.m., with
the Rev. Forrest Siler of Plano,
as speaker.
Tuesday
Music department of XLI
club, 7:30 p.m., in the home of
Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, 1470 Hill-
crest boulevard.
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Be sure to advertise
Vacation School
At Era Is Closed
ERA, June 26 — A program
Friday evening marked the close
of a week’s Vacation Bible
school at the Era Methodist
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Birthday Party
For Cherie Ward
ERA, June 26 — Mrs. Robert
Ward was hostess honoring her
daughter, Cherie, on her birth-
day Saturday afternoon in the
gymnasium of the Era school.
Indoor games were played and
ice cream, pink lemonade and
birthday cake were served to
the group of children. Balloons
were given as favors and Cherie
received a number of gifts.
Those present included Freida
and Billy Dan Johnson and Billy
Murray of Gainesville; Steve
Murray, Hal Hickerson, Ken-
neth Burton McClendon, Billy
Hudspeth, Barbara Moore, Phil
Hale and the honoree. Mothers
present were Mmes. Billy Bob
Johnson and Jimmy Murray of
Gainesville; James Amyx, Vio-
let Hudspeth, Rodger Murray
and the hostess, Mrs. Ward,
Era.
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Monden Family
Reunion Held in
City Saturday
A reunion of the Monden fami-
ly was held in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Monden, 802
North Morris street, on Saturday,
June 13, and was the first time
all of the family had ever been
together.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Lewis and sons, Gary
and Darrel, Callisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Doyl Monden and son,
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Mon-
den and son, Jody, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Yosten and son, Ronnie,
from Gainesville; Ray Monden,
Monahans.
Mrs. O. F. Milton, Cross Cut;
Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Milton and
daughter, Linda Kay, from Ar-
tesia, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Milton and son, A. L. Mil-
ton, home from Japan for a
month, Seagraves; Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Polf and daughter, Bar-
bara, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Monden,
Prosser, Washington; Basil Polf,
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. John
Hoke, The Dalles, Oregon; Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Monden and.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Monden, Pur-
cell, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wells,
Loco, Oklahoma; Mrs. Lloyd
Brown and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Wells and son, Comanche;
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Monden and
family, Stinnett; and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson from Hous-
ton.
church. Miss Dollie Wilson, su-
perintendent, was in charge of
the program which was a dem-
onstration of the work of the
week.
The Rev. Curtis Lee, pastor,
presented certificates to 27 pu-
pils of the school, which had
approximately 45 pupils, instruc-
tors and visitors attending class
work.
Mary George Wilson was pi-
anist and Mrs. Robert Felker,
assisted by Mr. Lee, was in
charge of music. Workers in the
departments were Mmes. Curtis
Lee, Jack O’Brien, Ray Sutton
and George Wilson, beginners;
Mmes. Ruel Bundy and Ken-
neth Alexander, p r im a r y; and
Mmes. Erma Ruth E n d e r b y,
Robert Felker and Raymond
Watts, junior and intermediates
instructors. r
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Ice Cream Supper
For Mrs. Chandoin
ERA, June 26 — Hostesses for
an ice cream supper honoring
their sister, Mrs. Maud Chan-
doin of Estelline, were Mmes.
E. D. Hudspeth and C. C. House.
The party was held Saturday
evening in the Hudspeth home
at Era.
Mrs. Chandoin has been visit-
ing in Era and Saint Jo for the
past two weeks. Those attend-
ing the social were Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hatcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Hudspeth and son,
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilker-
son and daughter, Deborah, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack House, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. House and Mrs. E. D.
Hudspeth, the honoree and Jim-
my Kilcrease.
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Hudspeth and his grandmother,
Mrs. H. J. Holland, to Mrs. Detroy
Trammell and daughter, Dee Ann,
of Greenville, Illinois; Mrs. Henry
E. Holland, Colorado Springs,
Colorado; Mrs. Bob Kilcrease and
sons, Jimmy and Rbin, Gaines-
ville; Mrs. Carl Wilkerson and
daughter, Deborah, Mrs. James
Amyx and sons, Dickey and
Danny, Mrs. E. D. Hudspeth and
the honoree.
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Some forms of life can sur-
vive at absolute zero—the total
absence of heat, scientists be-
lieve.
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Lois Baptist
Women Meet
Members of the Woman’s Mis-
sionary society of the Lois Bap-
tist church met Monday after-
noon for Bible study led by
Mrs. Joe Springer.
There were eight members
present and Mrs. Howard
Springer was in charge of the
program on ministerial relief.
With the recent news of
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Hurry to Penney's. Select your
ba ck-to-school dresses now! You
get wonderful new Fail fabrics!
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(Boyd Breeding photo)
JANIE BAKER celebrated her
fifth birthday with a party on
Wednesday.
the children played games during
the afternoon with Glenna Skeans
and Larry Jo Cannon winning
prizes.
Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and punch were served to
Carolyn, Glenna a nd Larry
Skeans, Larry and Marietta Can-
non, Winne Hooper, Toni Lyn
Pawless, Lujuanna Dutton, Bev-
erly, Billie and Marlene Baker,
Williams and Phil Adams, Ann
Moore, Lawrence and Tim Seiger,
Pat Cates and Isabel Buck and
Mmes. Lowell Cates, H. A. Baker,
Fish Skeans, Adams, Gee Seiger,
Joe Gore and Mugg Pawless.
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Valley View
WMU Has Meet
VALLEY VIEW, June 26 —
Members of the WMU met at
Valley View Baptist church
Monday evening for Bible
study. Mmes. Bedford Vestal,
Frank Barthold, E. L. Mallicote,
Walter Blair, Johnnie Lee Mas-
ten and J. H. Aiken gave talks
on “Women of Destiny in the
Old Testament.”
Mrs. Masten served refresh-
ments of ice cream and sand-
wiches after the business ses-
sion.
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MISS PATSY ANN PUTMAN
will be married to Harold Wil-
liams on July 1 1.
Patsy Ann Putman
To Be Married to
Harold Williams
Mrs. Eula Putman, 501 Star
street, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Patsy Ann, to Harold
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Williams, Route 1.
The couple will be married on
July 11 at 8 p.m. in the home of
the bride-elect’s mother. J. H.
Chism, Church of Christ minister,
will officiate.
Miss Putman has been attend-
ing beauty school at Dallas and
Mr. Williams is employed in Dal-
las.
7—
—AN’
plant to be located in Gainesvi le . . . the
community's outlook is exceedingly bright.
Increased employment . . . larger payrolls . . .
increased population . . . mean more demand
. . . More demand means more profits ... more
profits means more improvements and a bet-
ter city in which to live . . . so . . .
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MONDEN FAMILY REUNION—Members of the Monden family had a reunion recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Monden, 802 North Morris street.
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Birthday Party
For Janie Baker
Janie Dale Baker was honored
with a party on her fifth birthday
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Baker, Route 2.
She was presented with an as-
sortment of birthday gifts and
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VALUE
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your "Circus Town"
Value Day Bargains in
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MR. AND MRS. MERCHANT .
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1953, newspaper, June 26, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572212/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.