The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1964 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Young Homemakers Hake Chocolate
Covered Candies For Christmas
The Dublin Young Home-
makers met Tuesday evening in
the Home Economics room wjth
Mrs. Jean Pittman, president,
presiding over the meeting.
Mrs. Doris Allison, secretary,
gave a report on the Cake-Sale
which was held November 7,
with member participation one
hundred percent in helping to
put on the sale.
TW Young Homemakers are
grateful to everyone who helped
make their sale a success, and
are especially grateful to Mrs-
R. B. Walls, Mrs. Albert Tra-
week, and Mrs. Ed Gryder who
contributed cakes and pies to
their sale.
Mrs. Joy Traweek, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Jane
I.aQuey. who presented the pro-
gram on "Chocolate Covered
Candies ” She carefully demon-
strated each step to take in the
making of basic cream fondant.
Using the fondant, she then
made chocolate covered cher-
ries, coconut creams dipped in
chocolate, and chocolate cover-
ed creams centered with pecans.
Highland Club Has
Annual Yule Party
The Good Neighbor Club of
Highland will meet at the Cen-
ter on the afternoon of Decem-
ber 10 for their annual Christ-
mas party. Officers of the club
will serve as hostesses.
Mrs. Jean Thlebaud, presi-
dent, urges all members to be
present and bring a gift (ap-
proximately $1) for exchange-
Election of officers for next
year will also be held.
Chapter members Jean Pitt-
man, Joy Traweek and Neva
Traweek then tried their hands
at making candy and were very
successful.
Refreshments of coffee and
tea were served with the candy
to members, Mmes. Jean Pitt*
mat), Doris Allison, Alice Arm-
strong LaNell Whitehead. Jan
Jones, Joy Traweek, Ann Gib-
son, Jane LaQuey, Imogene
Hall, Peggy Jumey, and Neva
Trawt^k, and guests, Mrs. El-
der Tacket, Mrs. Atlbert Tra-
week, Mrs. R. B- Walls, Mrs-
Ed Gryder, Mrs. Barbara Rad-
dle, Mrs. Shirley Sullivan, Mrs.
Geneva White, and Miss Peggy
Armstrong.
Baby sitters for the meeting
Suzanne Gibson, Nancy Hall and
Sue Jumey. Children present
were Brenda and Donna Tra-
week, Tommy Her rod, and Ter-
esa ad Rebecca Jones.
Thursday Club Will
Meet December 10
Mrs. Robert Dale Burnett will
present a Christmas program at
the December 10 meeting of the
Womans' Thursday Club, which
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Bill Gaines. A Christmas
party and tea will complete the
afternoon’s entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barton
Whisenant and daughter, Cher-
yl, of Tyler and Mrs. Floyd
Sanders of Arlington visited on
Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Jean
Turney and other relatives and
friends in Dublin.
Truck Load Of Savings
at
Ed’s Super Save
Prices Good Thurs., Fri., Sat-Dee. 3-4-5
Superior Bulk
Franks....................................3 lbs. 99c
Swift Premium
Bacon........................................H*»- 59c
Sirloin Steak........................ U>. 59c
Club Steak.......................... lb. 49c
Frozen Foods:
El Chico Mexican or
Enchilada Dinners............... 2 for 89c
Banquet Pumpkin or
Mince Meat Pies................3 for $1.00
Produce:
Lettuce .................................. head 19c
Small Washington Red Delicious
Apples ............................. ...lb. 15c
Drugs:
Aqua Net , plus Fed. Ex. Tax
Hair Spray.............................13 ot 69e
Pyrex tog- 69c
10 Inch Pie Plates....................2 for 99c
Groceries:
Folger’s
Coffee..................................1 lb. 69c
Skyland No. 303 Can
Applesauce ..........................2 for 29c
White Swan No. 303 Can
Cranberry Sauce..................2 for 49c
Ireland No. 2 Can
Chili...............................................59c
Gebhardt No. 2 Vs Can
Jumbo Tamales................... 3 for $1.00
Sugar}’ Sam Cut No. 2 Vi Can
Sweet Potatoes............. 2 for 49c
Hunt's No. 300 Can
Stewed Tomatoes ................. 2 for 35c
Betty Crocker 3 Ox.
Instant Potatoes ..............:..y............10c
Eicon * Roll Pkg.
Toilet Tissue...............j...................29c
Blackburn
Waffla Syrup..........................Qt. 39c
Northern
Towels ................ .....2 rag. rolls 35c
Kaiser 12 In. by 25 ft
Aluminum Foil............................. 29c
Gladioia 5 Lb. Bag
Hour............................ ......t.... 45c
Sunshine Dainty
Party Mbit* ......................................29c
Nabisco UV4 Ox.
Chocolate CMp Cookies................49c
W*P
Kadi.......................% gat. I9e
Giant
Super Suds .... • 45c
W. Rotary* Rights to Limit Quanlty
MISS PAULA ANN SCOTT, bride elect of Michael Shaefer
Paula Scott and Michael Shafer
Schedule Wedding December 19
Mr- and Mrs. C. A (Jack)
Scott of 709 W. Black Jack
Street have announced the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
Students Attend
FTA Convention
The Lucille Caraway FTA
Chapter of Dublin High School
attended the District XI Future
Teachers Convention. Twenty-
four FTA members and their
sponsor, Mrs. Wheatley, enjoy-
ed a very worthwhile day at
San Angelo.
C- L. Gee and Tanyia Brown
represented Dublin in Mr. and
Miss FTA. C. L. Gee won sec-
ond place in District and, if the
first place winners were unable
to attend, C. L. would repre-
sent the District at the state
convention in Houston- The con-
vention was over at three
o’clock Saturday afternoon and
the group left for Brady for the
Bi-District football game.
Malcom Tatum Has
1st Birthday Party
Malcom Tatum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Tatum of Sour
Lake, celebrated his first birth-
day Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29,
at the home of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Obera Arthur.
Present to honor the occasion
with Malcom were his unde
and aunt, David and Billie
Wooten, and cousins Donna and
Dee Wooten from Cleburne, his
grandmother, Mrs. Obera Arth-
ur, his great-grandfather, A. L.
Westfall, and his mother and
father, Bobbie and D v^i g h t
Tatum.
Pictures were taken and birth-
day cake and drinks were
served. After- the party, Mal-
com and his parents left for
their home in Sour Lake.
OH. MY
ACHING BACK
Now! You on *et the fut relief you netd
from nigging backnebi, hmdnche and
muieulirachu and palm that often cause
natleae nlghta and miaerabie tired-out
feeling*. When theae diacomforta come oc
with over-exertion or atreaa and atrain
-you want relief-want it fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and d. ink-often set-
ting up a reatleas uncomfortable feeling
Doan's Pills work fast in S separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action t-
-ase torment of nagging backache, head-
ichea, muscular aches and pains. 2. b>
nothing effect on bladder irritation. 2. by
nild diuretic action tending to increase
'*•' t of the 15 mile* of kidney tubes.
r.nj->y t good night’s sleep and the
happy relief millions have for over
.. l.ara. For convenience, ask for the
OSbe sis*. Get Doan’S Pills today!
riage of their daughter, Paula
ton. to Michael Dean Shafer,
whose parents are Mr and Mrs.
Delbert L Shafer, 220 Gracie
Street.
Paula and Mike will be mar-
ried December 19, in the home
of the parents of the bride-
e'.ect. After the wedding the cou-
ple will be at home in Stephen-
ville where Paula plans to fin-
ish high school while Mike is
working towards his bachelor
degree at. Tarleton State Col-
lege. Following their marriage
the couple will . reside at 600
Long Street in Stephenville.
The DrWin Pi ogres*. Mur > lav, I) *.....uier ,i, 1964
Report* of all social activities are to be brought in to
the Progress office not later than Tuesday noon of
each week. Meetings should be reported as soon as
possible after they are held in order to retain their
news value. ' :
Joe Howard Sr. Family ^Reunion
Celebrates Thanksgiving; Birthday' D f| . „
s,f.. sc™. u.....c.. r\„,. n.„., „«l„ llalro wlWW IIVIII <1
Program On Gifts
Weekly Newsletter From-
GREENS., CREEK
'COMMUNITY
by Mrs. L. M. McAdams
There was a Thanksgiving guest in .the Keith home on
Supper, at the Methodist Church j Thanksgiving day
Tuesday /tight. Mrs. Robert Cannon is a pa
Mr and Mrs. Paschal Hall-
mark of Corns Christi are vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Keith. Uncle Buck Hall*
mark of Dublin was a dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sr. | Thanksgiving Day. they cele-
and their children and grand-pirated-their first reuiron with!
children were together in thejveryonS present in over five
Howard home on the Bunyan j years, and observed the 24th j
road for a three-way celebra-j birthday cf Don Howard, who'
tion at Thanksgiving. Along with! was home on leave from Eaton- Mrs. F aye Robinson was host-
ess to the Dublin Home Dem-
onstration Club, which met at
'he First Christian Church No-
vember 12- Members answered
to roll call with a Christmas
decoration idea.
Garden Ciub Plans
Christmas Program
The Du bln Garden Club
Christmas party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dick Harbin
on Wednesday, Dec. 9. Mem-
j town, N. J.
The traditional Thanksgiving
( Dinner was observed on Thurs-
day, after which members of*
the family took pictures and en-
joyed visiting together.
Joining in the three-way cele-
bration were Mr. and M rs.
(Laura May) Joe Howard Jr. of
Dubl n and their son. Tommy, a
bers are reminded to each bring i student at MTU in Denton; Rev
a gift for exchange.
Miss lone Clay will present
the program, "Learn Through
Giving.” The flower arrange-
ment will be made by Mrs. J- S-
Little, Sr. Mrs- H. E. Fisher,
Mrs. D. B- Tipton, Mrs. Carl
Stephens, Mrs. J, C. Turney,
and Mrs. G. P. Herndon will
serve as the hostess commit-
tee, assisting Mrs. Harbin.
Together with the Dublin
Chamber of Commerce the
Garden Club will sponsor a
Christmas lighting and yards
contest later in the month
December.
tod Mrs. (Betty Jane)
Hogue and children. Robert,
Randy, Rodney, Ronald and
Janna Li. of Odessa; Mr. and
Mrs. (Mary) Raymond Pittman.
Julie and Danny of Pasadena;
Sgt. and Mrs. (Linda Clayton)
Den Howard. Donna and Dennis
of Eatonlowm, N. J-; Mr. and
Mrs. (Mary) Eddie Howard of
Sam Houston College in Hunts-
ville.
Mrs Wilma Scott, president,
presided and Mrs. Jimmy Pair,
secretary, read minutes of the
previous meeting.
The program on “Gifts You
r j [ 11 Can Make" was presented by
Mrs. Guy Snively, a guest of
the club, who was introduced
by Mrs. Ann Gibson. After the
program refreshments were
served to Mds. Wilma Scott,
Martha Greenway, Iris Huse,
Wilma Greer. Jimmie Pair, Ann
Gibson and Faye Robinson.
On November 24, members of
tient in the Dublin hospital since
Saturday. We hope she is much
better soon-
Mr- and Mrs. S. L. Mayfield
visited Sunday with her sister,
Mrs! Mary Grady in StephenviN
le.
Mr and Mrs. Calvin Shoup,
Brenda and Sandra of Amaril-
lo spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. A. W’^houp.
Mrs Lee Pittman and Mr-
and'Mrs..-Louis Ross visited the
Dud Fincannon family near Ste-
phenville Thursday.
Mrs. Elliott of Dublin visited
Mrs. Lee Pittman Sunday after-
noon. s
Mrs. A- W. Shoup received a
message that her brother-in-
law, Herbert Shoup of Nacog-
doches passed away Saturday of
a heart attack. She left Sunday
to attend the funeral in Nacog-
doches, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dupree of
Snyder visited his parents, Mr-
and Mrs. Fred Dupree, the past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lt E. Pittman
of Stephenville had supper with
his mother, Mrs. Lee Pittman,
on Thanksgiving night.
James Williamson, student at
the Dublin Home Demonstra- -NTU in Denton, spent Thanlcs-
the givin
tion Gub were guests of
Young Homemakers, for a pro-
Sgt. and Mrs. Don Howard
will return to New Jersey Sat- gram on Christmas Candies,
urday, where he is enrolled in
Radar School, with classes
scheduled to begin in January
giving in Dublin with his par-
ets, Mr. and Mrs. J. V- Wil-
liamson-
Mr. and Mrs- Dennis Han-
cock of Houston spent Thanks-
giving with her parents, Mr.
l and Mrs. W. R. Heizer.
4-H Money Management Group Sees
Food Purchasing Demonstration
The fourth lesson on Money. Debocah Weems, Mary Steph-
Management was a series of en, Nancy Hall, Kay Dnaiel.
demonstrations on making wise! Ben Pate; Mitchell Weems, Sue
choices in buying, presented by Jumey, Floyd Fuller, Donna
club members. j Digby, Linda Armstrong, Susan
The lesson was “Cents and- Salyer, Brenda Haley, Conn e
Sense in Buying” and demon- Petty and Ernie Honeycutt. Jun
strations on ' economical pur-.ior Leaders; Joy Watson Joe! ^ Da ^ v Montgomcry 0;
chases of packaged foods were j David Stephen and Shirley Hall T w v;si-ed her nU)ther. Mrs
preseted by Lynda and Brenda .Adult Leaders: Mrs Gibson. Glatfs N:chcls and whUe here j
Randals, Connie Petty and Deb-i^use, Rand a Is, Salyer and; s^,e also visited Mrs. Ernest
hie Greenway; demonstration^ Qr^nway. Rpne x- in Stephenville
,„r. Kr-nnAc anH ahols nf fowls'
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Swann of i
Lubbock, Lloyd Vick and daugh- j
'er, Joan, of Dallas, Mrs. Oleta ;
Matheson of Redding. Calif, and [
Mrs. Eugene Richard of East-
land spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Banner. I
MRS BAIRD>
on brands and labels of foods
were presented by Suzanne Gib-
son and Debbie Weems, and
Mary Stephen and Nancy Hall;
demonst rations on buying socks
were presented by Ben Pate
and Mitchell Weems, and Diane
Whitefield and Sue Jumey; dem-
onstrations on buying fabrics
were presented by Debbie
Greenway and Kay Daniel, and
Susan Salyer and Nancy Hall
The members present were
Ronnie Osborn, Brenda Ran-1
dais, Archie Elmore, T. L. Ma-
lone, Lynda Randals, Diane
Whitefield, Hollie Huse, James
Steele, Louise Malone, Debbie
Lou Greenway, Suzanne Gibson,
Stays Fresh Longer
Mrs- David Hale and Mrs.
Gus Fagan of Stephenville vis-
ited in the home of Mrs. R. J.
Tackett Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mathis of
Parsons, Kansas visited a few
days with his brothers and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mathis
of Highland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Mathis of De Leon. They
brought Mrs W. W. Mathis
from Ponca Gty, Oklahoma.
J. N. Bowen of Denver, Colo- j
rado, w/s a guest of his sister j
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle j
Locke.
How
tOMVO
365,000
footsteps
i In 1965
Extension telephones convtn*
lently pieced can save the
average housewife about
1.000 steps a day. That's
365.000 etaps a year. Let us
hefp you save steps in '65 by
Installing convenient exten-
slon telephones in your house
today.
g7lf states
efyo/u>/ie Cb:
O
STOP GOING OUT OF
TOWN TO SHOP
Relax - Shop
At Home! .
HERE'S WHY IT'S EASIER
TO SHOP LOCAL STORES:
You avoid the hazards of
heavy holiday traffic on
highways when you do your
shopping close to home.
You're not troubled by a
big crowd of shoppers as
you would be if you shopped
in larger cities.
Local merchants are in-
terested in you, their neigh-
bor, and will do everything
to help make your shopping
a pleasure and not a chore.
MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER STILL, BY
STARTING NOW TO FILL YOUR GIFT LIST —
YOU’LL FIND BIG SELECTIONS OF WONDER-
FUL GIFTS IN LOCAL STORES.
Dublin Chamber of Commerce
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1964, newspaper, December 3, 1964; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530376/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.