Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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(AP photo)
Loving Care and Study
4-H Club News
to
Classified Ads bring results.
Dior Stars Dressy Costumes
U
Recommended by Duncan Hines
Box 272 Gainesville, Tex. 1
the coat-and-dress costume
arize
1
TSCW Announces Summer
Home Economics Courses
Lindsay Girl Scouts Give
D cl r
Parents Supper Program
Known All
Free Parking X
1
t Your Phone No.
gandie or chiffon over a dress
of slightly heavier fabric is a
MENTEIS OE the collection. One
gandie coat over a short ee.
ning dress of white linen
trimmed with bands of narrow
black velvet ribbon ran through
beading. The opposite combi-
nation is seen in an afternoon
ERA — Members of the Era
Woman’s Missionary society
held daily meetings for the
Week of Prayer for Home Mis-
sions last week. Periods of sil-
ent prayers for the particular
phase of the mission work to be
studied were held daily and Mrs.
J. A. Stovall served as the
song leader.
Mrs. George Canaday, prayer
chairman, was in charge of the
programs. She directed the
Monday session on "Nations at
Our Doorsteps.” Tuesday, Mrs.
James Amyx led the group on
"Indians of the Homeland."
Wednesday Mrs. Henry Rober-
son directed a playlet on "Annie
Strong, Daughter of Destiny.”
Taking part were: Rev. and
Mrs. Jim Leath, Danny Amyx
and Mmes. R. D. Cross, M. L.
Miller, E. Hudspeth, Jr., James
Amyx and Roberson. Mmes.
_ *****1*21
WISH FOR LUCK—Janet Gaynor, first actress to
win an Academy Award Oscar, joins Deborah Kerr
in handshake at Hollywood after latter was nominat-
ed for a 1957 award. (AP photo)
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
Some hairdressers predict
that the bouffant hairstyle will
fade out before long. Why? It
seems the average girl doesn’t
know how to arrange one to
suit her own type. She is likely
to choose a style that is too
wide for a fat face or too high
for a thin face.
Bouffant hairdos should be
governed by the shape of the
. face as to whether an extreme
or modified style is selected. If
you have a long, thin face,
brush the hair back smoothly
on top, puffing it out on the
sides. If your face is round it
will need height above the brow
to taper the line. The girl with
an oval face, considered the
ideal, may wear a bouffant hair-
do in any style that pleases her.
amor or von a moirree
BUY IT FOR 50c A DAY
duet.
Thursday, Mrs. Leath led the
program on "Unmet Needs in
New Areas.” Mrs. Hudspeth led
the Friday program on "Broth-
erhood Through Love — Our
Mission.”
HOMI PLAL
With the STAUFFER HOME
PLAN of effortless exercise and
a more youthful, lovelier figure.
A church-wide offering was
made at the close of the Sunday
morning service.
native will
rn reducing
ne at your
igation.
J. Paul Morgan
INSURANCE AGENCY
Dial HO5-3841
Next Deer to First State Bank
Ai forms of general insurance
BBW Members
In Bewley Home
Mmes. T. L. Bewle y, 1030
Ritchey street and Mrs. L. B.
Puckett were hostesses for the
BBW class of the Grand Avenue
Baptist church in the Bewley
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. P. T. Booher presided
for business and Mrs. H. F. Lee
gave the devotion from Mat-
thew 25:33-43.
Mrs. Henry Kirchenbauer,
teacher, gave a report and gave
a short talk on closer associa-
tion between leaders and mem-
bers. A suggestion box was
opened and a contest discussed.
The group voted to fix a basket
for a shut-in Sunday morning
after class.
Mrs. A D. Helm directed rec-
reation on the March Wind
theme and the hostesses served
lemon custard pie and coffee to
20 members.
GARDEN PARTY MOOD—Romantic ensembles for afternoon and eariy evening
are featured in the current spring collection of Paris designer Christian Dior.
Left is “Mois de Mai,” afternoon costume consisting of green faille coat over
black and white lily-printed organdie; right is “Vaudeville,” with sheer white
organdie coat over a short evening dress of white linen threaded with bands of
narrow black velvet ribbon.
Tuesday
Loyal Daughters class, 12
noon, luncheon in Fellowship
hall of Whaley Memorial
Methodist church.
Workshop and recreation
for children’s division, 3 p.m..
Fellowship hall of Whaley
Methodist church.
XLI club’s Literary depart-
ment, 3:30 p.m., with Mrs.
Hill Campbell, 1004 Lindsay
street
WMS of the First Baptist
church, 9:30 a.m., in the
church parlor for Bible study
given by the Rev. Tim Tram-
mell, pastor.
Lucy Lee HDC, 2 p.m., Mrs.
Cordie Pendleton, 302 East
Pecan street
Lady Lions, 7:30 p.m., Com-
munity room. First State
bank. Mrs. R. J. Sikors, host-
CLASSIC LINE—British designer Norman Hartnell
views model wearing his latest creation called
“Caesar’s Wife.” Roman-inspired topless white gown
with thin embroidered band of gold running down
the front is drawn tight around body. (AP photo)
DENTON — The Texas State
College for Women is planning
11 workshops in home econom-
ics fields mis summer in ad-
dition. to regular course offer-
ings.
One of these, on clothing con-
struction by Mrs. Edna Bryte
Bishop July 8-13, is expected to
attract between 125 and 150
teachers, housewives and home
demonstration workers, Dean
Pauline Beery Mack of the
TSCW College of Household
Arts and Sciences announced.
Mrs. Bishop’s workshop at
TSCW last summer enrolled
121, making it the largest she
has held in the United States
and second only to one several
years ago in Canada. Students
from as far as Alaska attended
the TSCW workshop.
A TSCW workshop by Miss
Julia Kiene, consultant in home
management and food prepara-
tion, will be the only one she
will give in the nation this sum-
mer, Dean Mack said. Dates are
July 1-6.
The TSCW college of house-
hold arts and sciences offers ad-
vanced work through the Ph.D.
degree in all subject matter
fields of home economics and
conducts an extensive research
program in human nutrition,
textiles, and detergency.
The schedule of home eco-
nomics workshops is as follows:
June 10-15—Resources and Il-
lustrative materials for child de-
velopment and foods courses.
June 17-22-Resource and il-
lustrative materials for clothing
and family living courses.
June 24-29—Child and paren-
tal problems in the nursery
school.
June 24-29 — Supervision of
home economics teaching.
July 1-6—Family methods of
Walnut Bend HDC
Has Two Topics
Members of the Walnut Bend
Home Demonstration club met
Thursday afternoon in the cafe-
teria of the school with Mrs.
E. J. Stephens presiding. Mmes.
W. J. Rupert and Porter Pow-
ers served as hostesses to the
12 members who attended.
Members answered roll stat-
ing when their water had been
tested. Mrs. D. L. Rogers
demonstrated a safe home wa-
ter supply and urged the mem-
bers to send samples for test-
Mmes. C. G. Pepper and F.
M. Schmid talked on the use of
pots and pans and used slides
to demonstrate.
The bouffant hairdo needs at-
tention to keep it looking
smooth. You’ll need more than
a casual run-through with a
comb to keep your hairline chic.
It must be groomed with the
least possible effort to keep it
inline.!. '
Most hairdressers advise that
a permanent wave is essential
to maintaining a good bouffant
coiffure. It lends body and curl,
basic to these new type coifs to
avoid the droopy, dreary ap-
pearance that comes after you
have slept on your curls one
night.
The best basis for a bouffant
hair style is the 40-curler per-
manent that waves the hair
gently from the scalp,. giving it
plenty of body. It is soft and
natural, and may be sleeked
down if you prefer, yet is full-
bodied enough to withstand sev-
eral haircuts. You may do your
wave at home with your own
permanent waving kit. Select
one that is suitable for your
type of hair and use wide, ven-
tilated curlers to give the kind
of waves that are part of the
heightened, widened look in
hairdos, popular this season.
After you permanently wave
your hair into a bouffant hair-
do. work with your hairbrush,
using long sweeping strokes
and lifting the top layer at the
temples. Pick up a strand at
the sides, slipping your left
hand under it, and brush the
top hair smoothly over it The
hair in back may be brushed
down and folded in an easy un-
ruffled arrangement if it is
permanented properly, and you
wield the brush in the right
manner. /
There is ho doubt that there
is nothing to beat a permanent
wave if you are interested in a
coiffure that needs body such
as the bouffant hairstyle, bangs
or the page boy. If you have de-
cided that you are against per-
manent waves for the hair, then
other hairdos that require less
body and curl for their arrange-
ment must be chosen if a chic
coiffure is desired.
One taste is worth a thousand words ...
come In and see whet we mean. Modest
prices. I * !
Are you the woman who wants
a lovelier figure
REDUCE AT HOME
WITH THE CHERISHED
women o rar, Cantor
Saturday
ing. Community Center build
--=--=
union, social, 7:30 p.m., Oak
sored by the adult efassep or
the church.
Westminster Rnowship. 5
p.m. meet at First Presbyte-
rian church to go to Whites-
boro to present a program for
that church. Supper will be
served by the Whitesboro
First Presbyterian church.
Monday
Belle Bennett and Grace
Gatewood circles, Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church, 2:30
p.m., junior department
PARIS (IP)—The importance
of the coat-and-dress costume
gets added impetus this season
from no less a personage than
Christian Dior, whose 10th an-
niversary spring collection fea-
tures a series of fragile and
feminine ensembles in sheer,
floating fabrics and romantic
mood.
The transparent coat of or-
have been hostess for this
party, but was prevented by
sickness in her home. Mrs.
Wane Trew will be hostess
April 10th.
Rebecca Crockett
Chapter, DAR,
Adds New Member
Miss Elizabeth Bell was host-
ess to the Rebecca Crockett
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in her
new home at 509 South Chest-
nut street f
The vice regent, Mrs. Agnes
Davis, presided and Miss Bell
offered the prayer. Miss Martha
Liddell led the salute to the
Mrs. Cora Staniforth gave the
program on George Washing-
ton. Her story told several
little known facts about the fa-
ther of our country. For in-
stance, Washington had two
sets of false teeth one of which
was made by Paul Revere. She
also told of the medical pro-
fession of Washington’s time.
Mrs. Gordon B. Smith was ac-
cepted as a new member of the
chapter.
ensemble with a green silk
faille coat over a dress of sheer
black lily-printed organdie.
With these costumes Dior
shows big-brimmed hats in the
garden party manner. It is one
more indication of the new
mood' of elegance and formal,
ity evident throughout spring
and summer fashions on both
sides of the Atlantic,
Chili Included
On School Menu
Chill will make another ap-
pearance on school luncheon
programs this week and the
youngsters will welcome an-
other chance at the food-inspira-
tion from South-of-the-Border.
The warmer the weather the
less chance at the Texas-favored
- food. .
Monday the menus will in-
clude: meat loaf, green beans,
buttered rice, beet pickles, hot
rolls, butter, grapefruit sections
and milk.
Tuesday, chili, crackers, wal-
dorf salad, corn chips, pickles,
pineapple pudding and choco-
late milk.
Wednesday, scalloped pota-
toes, spinach, toasted cheese
sandwich, carrot and cabbage
salad, gelatin and milk.
Thursday, sausage, creamed
corn, green beans, beet pickles,
stewed apricots, hot rolls, but-
ter and milk. .
Friday, fish sticks, mashed
potatoes, creamed carrots and
peas, stewed prunes, hot bread,
butter, iced cake and milk.
party was given Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Charley Moore for the Happy
Twelve club members and two
visitors, Mmes. J. T. Roberson
and 0. E. Bentley. Mmes. Dar-
rell McCool and Buddy Gandil-
lon were co-hostesses.
Ah afternoon of "42” was en- ___.. ..... ...................
joyed and prizes were won by Leath and Amyx sang a vocal
Mmes. Wane Trew, R. R. Kirby
and Roberson.
Salad plates in the St. Pat-
rick's theme were served.
Mrs. Milton Thomason was
VALLEY VIEW
The girls' 4-H of Valley View
high school met Wednesday in
the music room with Miss
Yvonne Allen talking on good
grooming. Leaflets on how to
care for clothing and personal
habits were given the girls.
Demonstrations on how to give
a manicure were given the girls.
Duann Doty presided.
RFF
room.
Membership class for church
membership, 4 p.m., Fellow-
ship hall of Whaley Memorial
Methodist church.
Mary Martha class, First
Baptist church, monthly meet-
ing, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. A B.
Simmons, 1204 Hillcrest boule-
vard. Mmes. John McIntosh
and Harvey Woolfolk, co-host-
esses..
Circles of the First Method.
- 1st church will meet as fol-
lows: Rebekah, 9:30 a.m., with
Mrs. L. L. Stewart, 508 West
California street, Mrs. Miles
Keller, co-hostess, Martha cir-
cle, 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. H. E.
Myers, 400 North Denton
street Ruth circle, 2:30 p.m.
with Mrs. W. O. Edgington,
old Denton road.
NEW BOUFFANT HAIRDOS NEED CARE and Miss
Jean Newland's hair certainly shows care. The olive-
N skinned beauty has big brown eyes and long dark
brown hair. She is a Gainesville high senior attend- I
ing for the first time this year since her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Newland, moved here from Denison.
She is taking three college subjects and intends to go
to TSCW next year for further work in her business
education field. She intends to minor in interior deco-
rating. Right now she is doing her room in black,
silver and orange. She is a member of Tri-Hi-Y and
the Lion Coeds and hobby is swimming. She also
plays piano. (Staff photo)
Bouffant Hairdos Need
the head table received the girls’
contributions to the Juliette
Low World Friendship fund.
The girls raised their money by
adding up their telephone num-
bers and giving that amount
Opening with a ceremony en-
titled “America" in acrostic
form members of both troops
took part The American flag
and the world flag of scouting
decorated the stage.
Frank Moore gave the invoca-
tion and after the meal Troop
6 entertained with a program
entitled "Patterns in Rhythms.”
This was interpretations on
nursery rhymes and was well
received by the audience. Miss
Regina Mitchell taught the girls
in this program and Mrs. Lloyd
McCoy furnished the music ac-
companiments. They wore white
shorts and shirts. Participating
were Sherry Moore, Kathryn
Swick, Robbie Head, Ina Sutton,
Rita Stice, Annabelle Taylor,
Suzanne Stamps, Karen Bud-
long, Ann Powell, Waynell Mc-
Guire, Lorelle Shaw, Ann Dun-
navent, Betty Ann Hawk, Sue
Simpson and Martha Murphy.
This was followed by an orig-
inal play written and directed
by the members of Troop 22,
entitled “Centennial at Corn-
pone Junction, 1827." They wore
old-fashioned costumes and tak-
ing part were: Julia Chalmers,
Alice Morris, Marita Murphy,
Sara Long, Nancy Smith, Shir-
ley Marshall, Gayle Blanton,
Brenda Hair, Sue Dunnavent
and Janie Nichols.
Both troops invited guests
who had helped them through-
out the year on various proj-
ects. Of these the following
were present: Mines. Odessa
Roberts, Pat Lebeau, Irene
Frost, McCoy, Weldon Blanton,
L. G. Rhine, Estelle Ralston,
Mary Smith, Miss Mitchell and
Hank Sperry.
Mmes. Jack Simpson, Frank
Moore, Wilson Stice and Cecil
Murphy are leaders of Troop 6
and Mrs. Jack Marshall and
Mrs. Fletcher Morris lead Troop
22.
Scouting in Gainesville is a
United Fund project.
free Home Dem
a Stauffer represel
show, you this mode
method in her hon
convenience. No obi -----
CALL HO5-4295
MAIL THIS coupon
STAUFFER HOME PLAN -
food preparation (Kiene method
of rapid food preparation).
July 8-13—Bishop method of
clothing construction.
July 15-20 — Production of
fashion shows.
July 22-27 — Consumer prob*
lems.
July 29-Aug 3 — Present day
trends in nutrition.
July 29-Aug 3—School lunch
problems.
Aug. 12-17 — Nutrition and
mental health. .
Three concentrated courses of
three weeks each also will be
given. They are advanced nutri-
tion, June 24 July 13: Advanced
principles of textile testing,
July 15-Aug. 3; and Principles
and practices of tailoring, Aug.
5-24.
HOTEL and
RESTAURANT
er the Southwest for Fine Foods
Gainesville, Texas
The Food Is Just Great! I
To say the least ., • our food's got the most, k
in flavor and all-round goodness. Top-notch 4
service tool. ===11
-Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Sat., March Ik 1957
Myra GAs *
Elect Officers
Officers of the Girls auxiliary
of the Myra Baptist church
were elected Wednesday eve-
ning when members met with
their counselor, Mrs. David
Black.
New officers are: Yvonne
Murray, president; Rita Stew-
art, vice president; Penny Fos-
ter, secretary; Joan Huddleston,
program chairman; Etta Marie
Matthews, reporter; Mavis Mur-
ray, treasurer and Carolyn Mil-
ler. social leader.
Refreshments of cookies and
punch was served to 13 girls
and Mrs. Richard Muller by the
hostess. ___________________
The word “cocksure” doesn’t
refer to a bird. It has been in
the language since 1520 and re-
fers to the cock or tap on a wa-
ter spring.
ess.
Wednesday
Methodist Men’s club, Wha-
ley Memorial Methodist
church, 7 p.m., Fellowship
hall. ,
Methodist Men’s club, 7
p.m., educational building of
the First Methodist church.
Covered dish supper, all men
of the church invited.
Happy I2 Party
In Moore Home
ERA — A St. Patrick’s theme
Rebekah Circle
In Joyce Home
Members of the Rebekah cir-
cle of the First Christian church
met with Mrs. Jack Joyce, 1108
Belmont street, Thursday eve-
ning. After the repeating of
The Lord’s . Prayer in unison,
Mrs. C. J. Paclik presided.
It was announced that Mrs.
Ralph Long will review "The
Blue Camelia” by Frances Par-
kinson Keys, at a luncheon-
book review April 2nd to be
held at the church.
Mrs. Ralph Snuggs gave the
devotion "You Came to Me"
and Mrs. Harold Hassell gave a
talk, “Institutions Are Their
Homes." Mrs. E. E. Wright led
the lesson from Romans, ninth
and tenth chapters.
Refreshments were served to
15 members and one guest, Mrs.
Wilbur Mix, wife of the new
pastor of the church.
Era Club Enjoys
Decorating Ideas
ERA—Members of the Era
Home Demonstration club met
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Buster Chisam, president, for a
program on cake decorating.
They answered roll call with
things they needed to know
about the decorating art.
Mrs. Mac Vincent assisted by
Mrs. W. C. Vincent gave the
demonstration. Each member
then took part in completing the
cake. This was served with cof-
fee to the members.
Mrs. Chisam was chosen to
represent the Era club at the
district meeting in Cleburne
later this month.
Mrs. Jim Tatum directed the
games and Mrs. E. W. Grundy
was announced as the March
21st hostess.
Girl Scouts of J. M. Lindsay
school combined to honor their
parents Thursday evening in
recognition of the 45th birthday
of Girl Scouting in America.
The fifth and sixth grades of
the school whose members are
known as Troop 6 and 22 re-
spectively held a box supper in
the school with their fathers
and mothers as guests. The
theme was on “World Friend-
ship" and the tables were deco-
rated with flags and paper dolls
dressed in the uniforms of the
72 countries where Girl Scout-
ing is given. A world bank on
WSCS Holds Daily
Programs at
Era Baptist Church
All-Day Meet for .
Marysville WMU ’
MARYSVILLE — The Wom-
an’s Missionary union of the
Baptist church met Monday for
an all-day meeting for the ob-
servance of the Annie Arm-
strong week of prayer for home
missions. A sack lunch was en-
joyed at the noon hour.
Mrs. R. C. Cooke, prayer
chairman, led the program and
taking part, were: Mmes. Earl
Robison, Lawton Moon, John
Richey and Rafe McElreath.
They spoke on "My Mission in
Home Missions.”
The next meeting will be
April 15th, a Royal Service pro-
gram.________________
The West German republic
will buy 12 million tons of
American coal in 1957, accord-
ing to industry estimates.
Nothing sells like newspaper
advertising. ______1
PLEASE HELP
YOUR REGISTER, CARRIER
He has delivered your paper
faithfully —please cooperate by
paying him on his first call each
Saturday. He is a little merchant
and should provide you with
THE DAILY REGISTER receipt =
be certain ho doos. School and
route duties fully consume his
time. He is a busy boy a s s a
better boy.
"." =.: 2m 6.1
Circulation Department
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1957, newspaper, March 16, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613743/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.