Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MRS. ROBERT CHARLES MOGIS
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MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-See The Sulci -Berle Show Alternate Tuesdav Evenings
WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
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SIMMONS BUICK COMPANY
Dixon at Broadway
Phone 1413
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DRIVE A BUICK
IT’S TEXA-BUILT
FOR TEXANS
Rhoda Arnold, 908 South Morris
street. Mrs. Richard Daniel was
There are more than 230 mil-
lion radio sets in the world—al-
most one for every ten persons.
CYF Installs New
Officers Sunday
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Glenn Buckingham. recreation.
The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wright.
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That means we’re passing our success on; to
you where it counts—in the fewer dollars
you pay for this da zzling new Buick. |
You can’t beat success in an automobile for proof of value.
So take a look at the national sales figures and you find this fact:
Buick today is outselling all other cars in America—regardless
of price class—except two of the so-called “low-price three.”
And when you look at the “tomorrow” styling of this glamorous
beauty— when you try it for V8 power, for room, for comfort,
for ride—and when you check its low delivered pric—
you have all the reasons for Buick's soaring success.
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Buick today is graced with modern beauty—year-ahead
styling that’s bound to stay fresh and new-looking
for years. It’s what the other cars will come to in the
future—even to that broad panoramic windshield.
So you can be sure that you’ll trade high later when
,you're ready to resell the Buick you buy right now.
Come in—this very week—and make the buy
of the year in Buick. You’ll find you’re way ahead
now—and at trade-in time well in the future.
• Removes scorch, mildew and many other
stubborn stains
• Whitens and sanitizes baby wash,
also deodorizes . . . removes stains
• Bleaches cottons and linens... gently
and surely
• Disinfects bathroom fixtures and
kitchen sink
• Destroys germs, safeguards family health
• Works 4 ways: disinfects, bleaches,
deodorizes, removes stains
e it in for a new Buick.
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There are now 877 legal re-
serve life insurance companies in
the United States—nearly twice
the number in business" at the
end of world war II.
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A liquid bleach and disinfectant
so pleasant to uso—no offensive odor I
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Stunning new hats
. . . terrific values
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Top Allowance. °2
your present car.
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SEEK FILM ROLE — These European actresses are candidates for role of Mary Maga-
lene in new Rome film. “The Galileans." Left to right are: Eleanor Kleus, Greece: Erminia Ferrari.
Gianna Sexale. Maria Piazzai. Lucia Banti. Italy: and Kitty Loritz, Switzerland.
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ident; Cecelia Ann Burch, secre-
tary; Bobby White, treasurer;
Dorothy Kinne. worship; Leslie
Franklin. enlistment; Betty Bam-
low $5
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hellollwogd Shop
Riiby Simmons Is
Married Recently
in Los Angeles
Miss Ruby Ivon Simmons,
daughter of Mrs. B. B. Simmons,
1609 Lindsay street. and Robert
Charles Mogis of Los Angeles.
Calif., recited nuptial pledges
Thursday evening at the Fifty-
fourth Street Seventh-day Ad
ventist church. Los Angeles. El-
der Roy L. Benton, religious lib-
erty and temperance secretary of
the Pacific Union conference,
Glendale, to whom Miss Sim-
mons has been private secretary
for the past two years, heard
their vows.
The bride wore a quaint gown
of lace and satin and her veil of
illusion was topped by a beaded
coronet. She carried a pure white
cattieya orchid on a white Bible.
Miss EHen Cadby of Walla
Walla. Wash., college friend of
the bride, was honor maid and
Mrs. Jean Oliphant, Glendale,
and Miss Leona Carscallen, Loina
Linda, were bridesmaids. Little
Joy Brunt cousin of the bride,
was flower girl.
Norman Larson served as best
man ano ushers’ were Jonathan
Hart and Eric Ashton.
Miss Betty Jenkins sang pre-
ceding the ceremony and Eider
Henry Meissner played two se-
lections on the violin.
. A reception fol lowed the wed-
ding and the couple left tor a
brief honeymoon at Lake Greg-
ory. Calif. Mrs. Mogis is a grad-
uate of Walla Walla college.
Washington. and Mr. Mogis re-
ceived his R. A. degree from Pa-
cific Union college. Angwin.
Calif., and his M. A. from Stan-
ford university. They will make
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Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hay Return From
Extended Trip
D O W N A R D - FAIRPLAINS.
Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hay returned .Saturday night
from an extended business and
pleasure trip to several states in-
cluding Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri. Iowa,. Wisconsin, and Min-
nesota. Enroute they visited Mrs.
W. H. Lawrence, formerly of
Gainesville, at he home in Still-
water, .Okla. They also toured
the A&M college there, along
with the dairies which are a unit
of the college.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McGee. uncle
and aunt of Mr. Hay. were hosts
to the couple during a three-day
visit at Kansas City, Mo. Among
the highlights of the city, Mrs.
Hay was guest at a luncheon of
the Buddies Friend chib. This is
a philanthropic organization for
nu puipose oi helping veterans
who are hospitalized in veterans’
hopitals. Shopping on the famed
Petticoat Lane and a visit to the
iamous Stove.- masion and the
Greanlease home were also en-
joyed.
A tour of the Wisconsin Dells
on the Wisconsin river was a
memorable feat for the Hays. The
Dells are said to compare with
Carlsbad Caverns in scenic won-
ders. Mr. and Mrs. Hay made a
boat trip 15 miles, up the Wis-
consin river which was in con-
nection with the guided tour of
the Dells.
They were amused by the fact
that the streams, lakes, and riv-
ers in Wisconsin and Minnesota
are flowing with brown water in-
stead of the crystal blue waters
as seen in most states. Natives
claimed that this is a condition
caused by the Tamarix swamps.
A visit to the cranberry bogs
there was also among highlights.
How the cranberries are grown
$,4
by---------- ------ „
program given Monday night for
members of the Business Wom-
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
PASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feelinx. FA-
teeth is alkaline (non-acidj. Hoes
not sour. Checks •‘plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get PASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Tues.. Sept 28, 1954
+----- —
of e heese consisting of all shapes,
sizes and colors was also very
interesting to the Texas visitors.
They also learned that the aver-
age ' Wisconsin farm consists 'of
velvets in dressy
and casual styles
that you'll recognize as the season's
85
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at this
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| arately bu ’ planned to make a
- ensemble. These may
of the state.
N r. and Mrs. Hay reported that
a r undown farm ’ or an untidy
lawn was not to be seen in Iowa.
coms
sgeeseccomrsttet shorts, jacket and two
> •8, UWoV9e» harmonizig shirts, or perhaps a
VUVVAPORUB eontrasting vest.
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ship of First Christian church
held its installation services Sun-
day evening and installed new
officers.
A candle on a white cross was
lighted as each officer was in-
stalled by Rev. Edward Young.
New officers are: Jim Young,
president; Jayne Curtis, vice pres-
____ harvested were interesting
features. The Hays learned dur-
their tour that 70 per cent of
Wisconsin is swamps and that
tate is cluttered with crn-
Dahliahs and geraniums grew in
every yard. Farmers there arc
now harvesting their corn crops.
Airs. Hay reports that they en-
joyed the people just as muchas
they did the scenery on their trip
____ that of all the states they
visited, they still would rather
live in Texas.
age
40 acres, and that all com pro-
duced there goes into silage.
July is reported to be the only
ens circle of First Baptist church
meeting in the home of Mrs.
sure ofa
High Resale Value ?
WanttO i
"“vethe
Zuy"
month of the year that the heat-
ing unit i not in use in the home,
and the Hay; enjoyed 40 degree
weather during their entire tour
Want to be
Removes many stains
A INCLUDING MILDER
aHNN T,
Too Many Legs
LAKE PLACID. N. Y. (UPI
: A six-legged calf is doing line on
i a farm near here. The extra legs
were growing as fast as the nor-
mal ones at six months. Dr. Rob
ert A. Lopez, a veterinarian said
a six-legged calf "has never been
i econ led in veterinary annals"
; until now.
Sales of doughnuts in the Unit-
i ed States during 1953 amounted
to 300 million dollars.
Baptist Circle
“For Such a ’rime", the book
Phyllis Sapp, was part of the
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Burglars entered a grocery on a
tkrinsurpr.sed Little brother catches up with
by four employes taking inven- • big sister this fall in the use of;
tory. mix-and-match separates to I
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BEAU BRUMMEL . . . This well-
dressed young man wears a
coHon jersey shirt with contrast
collar and plaque.
assemble a wardrobe of shirts,
shorts and jackets which may be
mixed or matched and still keep
her small son looking well put
together.
Junior is following big broth-1
er’s lead, also. in his fondness for :
pink shirts in combination with
charcoal gray flannel shorts or
slacks. New colors in washable I
; wool or cotton jersey shirts make
, these newly appealing to small
fry this fall, and save laundry
■ time for busy mothers.
Especially new are knit shirts ,
■with contrasting linen or pique
collars, which keep the youngest '
set looking smart and trim.
A ,n n • ’stretch his school wardrobe.
Best-Known Home Kemeuy smart mothers are learing that
it pays to buy shirts and snorts,
that go together. Some manufae-\
turers ar* making three and
। four-piece coordinated outfits for
smali boy this fall, priced sep- A
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The more cars we sell, the better deal we can
make with you. So with our tremendous
By kee ping
ri R
New officers were elected as
follows: Miss Jewell Truitt,
chairman, Mrs. Arnold. Vice
chairman; Mrs. Birdie Mae
Cheaney, program chairman;
Mrs. Duane Kline. missionary
study; Mrs. Royal Winters, ste-
wardship; Mrs. Cecil McGehee,
community missions; Miss Fliz-
a^th Hayes, young people: Miss
Rosa Truitt, secretary, and Mrs.
• Richard Daniel, publicity.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1954, newspaper, September 28, 1954; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580070/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.