Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page: 4 of 12
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i Ilium T. Savage
3s Miss Betty Price
Betty Rice, daughter at Mr.
Mrs Rice ol Westfield. Mass..
Lt. William T. Savage, sob of
J. M Savage of New Central,
married at 4 o'clock In the
O of December Kill.
Savage, who is first pilot of a
24, is stationed at We.stover
Field, Mass., wh^e he is taking ius
combat training.
MRS. SANFORD TUNS is
HOSTESS TO LIVE AT HOME
aci.
A meeting of the Live at Home
Club was held in the home of Mrs.
Sanford Tune Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. 0. Crye presided. Mrs. Es-
tell FUppen gave a reiwrt on the
club’s contribution to the war effort
as follows, TOO cookies to Camp
Bowie. 55 soldiers kite, 39 gifts for
Itoe Purple Heart box, and the pur-
chase of $5875 worth of bonds in the
last drive.
Mrs. R. T. Ransberger gave a talk
on the "Big Bend Natwuat Park
and It’s Importance to Texas * The
hostess served refreshments to eight.
The Jan. 12 program will Jbe held
In the home of Mrs. S, G Ckye.
t
L ,«m.
“SC
county Chronicle, Ooiamaw, Tmu, Thmrataj, Jaa. 4, IMfc.
♦ CHURCH EVENTS
«. PARTIES
♦ CLUBS
ocial A
ctivitfies
Mr$. R. A. Autry, Society Editor Phones, ^901 -4561
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS IN CIRCLES.
Members of the Presbyterian
Womans Auxiliary met m circle#
Wednesday afternoon. Topic for
Uiactasicn was "Ourselves as Ambas-
sadors.' Circle 1 met in the home
of Mrs. J. J Mueller Mrs E. M
.Jones led the program, assisted by
other members of the ckrole Re-
freshments were served diftlug the
social hour.
Circle 2 met in the home of Miss
Odolfoe Spath Mrs. <R. F. Price
was program leader The hostess
served refreshments at the dose of
the program.
MR*. JOHN NICHOLS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF W. S. C. 8.
Mrs. John Nichols wa s elected
president at a meeting of the Meth-
odist W 8- C. 8. Wednesday after-
noon at the church. Following the
general meeting the circles assem-
bled for meetings.
Mrs Charley DibreU was elected
chairman of the Susanna Wesley
Circle. Other officers elected were
as follows: Mrs. Beulah Taylor, vice
chairman; Mrs. J. T. Runkle, secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank Stevens, treasurer;
Mrs. Ada Mann, reporter Rev.
Johnson installed the officers.
Others present were Mmes A. C.
i Hinds, Will Stevens, Floyd Johnson,
R. R, Randolph. S. E. Phillips, H. J.
McDonald, Dan Smith. Oerald
Swann, Hayden Hargett and T. E.
O. Shepherd
MBS. T. E. JAMISON I*
»UST A CLUB HOSTESS.
Mrs. T. E Jamison was hostess
Tuesday afternoon when the Just a
Club met at the Manhattan Cafe
for a luncheon and at her home to
play contract, Three tables were, . . ...... , .
arranged for game. In rooms deco- ! pr(ThlnS marIU«e o^heir daugh-
rated with spring flowers, which
also centered the luncheon table.
Duncan-Seal
Wedding Date Set
MR. AND MSS. T. A CLARK
ARE HOST* TO THE TWIN
TEN CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clark were
hosts Monday evening when they
entertained with four tables of con-
tract, honoring the Twin 'Ten Club.
Contract provided entertainment
for the evening, with prizes of war
stamp# going to Terrell Graves and
Mrs. R. A. Autry.
At refreshment time apple sauce
cake topped with whipped cream
was served with coffee to Messrs,
and Mmes. Graves, Autry, R. A.
Oardncr, Hoyt Craig, Monte Gideon.
F. M McKinney, E. W. Scott and
W T Jones.
Edna Clarkt
Major Doyk
Wed Februf
To annonuce
approaching
!e engagement and
E*i“C£Kr aLteF
Doyle. Mr. Mrs clarke heid
evenin* from
MISS JOYCE DUNCAN.
Mr and Mrs R. L Duncan are
announcing the engagement and ap-
ter, Joyce to Tech. Sgt. Wilburn
| Seal, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Seal.
1 The wedding will be held Jan. 18,
Score awards went to Mrs Hugh ; lhe ^ chaprt ot the Amarillo
I^wls high, and Mrs. J. E. Me Dan- j Army BasCi where Sgt. Seal Is sta-
id, second high. A bingo prize was J tioned
also given at each table
.
'M
iOWELL
Friday • Saturday
STAGE SHOW
COUSIN HERALD
GOODMAN
4 and Lis
SADDLE
M0UN1AIN
ROUNDUP
i Miss Duncan is a 1942 graduate of
Coleman High School and has been
| employed as secretary by R. G. Hol-
| lings worth for the past year.
Sgt. Seal is also a graduate of
Coleman High School and volun-
teered for service in the Air Corps
i soon afterwards. He went overseas
j in March 1943, where he was crew
\ chief on a B-17, with the 15th Air
Force. On his 22nd mission he was
shot clown over Rumania, and was
! a prisoner of war from May 18 to
I Sept. 1st. He arrived back in the
states about Oct. 1st. and has been
! at a rest camp in Santa Ana, Calif.,
j for the past seven weeks, reporting
to Afnarillo Army Air Base, Jan. 2,
for his new assignment
Sgt. Seats holds the Air Medal
and several Oak Leaf Clusters, and
. ether military decorations.
MRS. M. T. WHITE ENTERTAIN*
THE LES AMI* CLUB.
Entertaining with two tables of
contract, Mrs M. T. White was hos-
tess to the Les Amis Club Friday
afternoon at her home.
Decorations featured the yule
theme. At tea time fruit cake, to-
matoes stuffed with chicken salad,
wafers, and coffee were served. Score
awards went to Mrs. Claud Miller
high, and Mrs. Bruce Snodgrass low.
Others present were Mmes. Mike
Wright. Mrs. Sidney Hughes, Mrs.
A. M. Fischer, Mrs. A. J. Black, Mrs
Raymond Brookshire and Mrs. Ollie
Gideon.
Rose colei
vases were
the recept
ment of
ers on
floral
W. P. 81
door and
received
Tlie
was ai
and th(
red
tapers,
table
white
in*
Feb
were
Si;
fee
Pi
ei
carnations in gold
>cn on the mantle in
room and an arrange-
ioll and other cut flow-
ed f file table completed
Nations in this room. Mrs.
aaugh met guests at the
the hosts and Miss Clarke
'guests.
lantle in the dining room
nged with white carnations
buffet was centered with
nations flanked by white'
The centerpiece for thej
as an aeroplane made of red,'
and blue sweet peas, bear-,
e names Edna and Bernle.
1 Appointments for the table
in silver and crystal. Mrs
Ballard presided over the cofi
service and Mrs. Eldon Know
dded over the punch bowl. Otli j
assisting in the dining room went
Joe Pounsj^Mrs. F. M. Burke''
rs Zeno Hemphill. Misses Pats*
ibrell. Betty Hyer, and Grace Wiij-
C
Kam^on.
GUS FOSTER 4
KRLD-DALL AS IP
ARTHUR SMITH
KINO or THE riDOLCm
V.S.M. GRAND OLE OPRV
MM. COMEDY- MUSIC
. List.n to K R, L. D - -DaUaa
iMMiay & Thursday Nit*a~lQi30 to 11.30 P. ML
SCREEN ATTRACTION
I DC HAS .MEETING IN
HOME OF MRS. E. M. JONES.
Plans were made to present ■ Lee-
Jackson program at a meeting to
b* held Jan. 20, when members of
the U , D. C. met Saturday after-
noon In the home of Mrs. K. M
Jones. It was also planned to in-
vite the Santa Anna chapter aa
guests.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. R. O. Hollingsworth. John P.
Henderson. Jessie Martin. W. N. Mc-
Culloch. W. C Jones, the hoateas
and two visitors. Mrs W. M. Town-
send. Andrews and Mrs. Mark Jones
of Shield.
MHK. GEO. SMITH TO HEAD
B W. A. THIS YEAR.
New officers were Installed when
member* ef the W B A. met Tues-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Nell Simmons. Mrs George Smith
is the new presklent, Mrs. prank
Gillespie, secretary, lira. August*
Koenig, treasurer. Mrs. C. W. Simp-
son, lady of ceremonies: Mrs T W
LeMay. chaplain; Mtw Sarah Kee-
[ ton. captain of guard
fAtisdno a Wo — a*-----— — tt. . --------—
COLEMAN CHAPTER 287 R, A. M.
CHANGE STATED MEETING.
It Is announced that Colemai
Chapter 287 R. A M. has cl
the stated meetings from
Saturdays to second Mondays
month. All members cordially
vited to attend.
POT LUCK Si rPER IS
FEATURE OF B&fto CLUB
The first meeting of the
and Professional Women’s Cli
1945 was held in the library
day evening, the feature of t
ning being a pot luck supper,
Mrs Poteie Mellen, presldi
In charge of the business
and the program was dl
Miss Jewell Hipp, who gavi
the "Basic 7. nutrician
vegetable contest being
light of the program,
mines were given tile w:
Mrs. Anna Wells and
Beach were elected to
ciub in the full time
program. 32 meinbe:
ent.
!1S '
utlier
Mrs-
dip1"
Had the Confedera
ed up its victory in
tie of Bull Run
might have taken
wit firing a single
President
tailor by trade.
Miss Frances Trammell presiili
ver the register. Mrs. Roy Ba’
nett and Miss Mattie Jon Justi^e
were in charge of victrola mu.iic
The east living room was decoratlec*
| in pink chrysanthemums. Other*; m
i tlie house party were Mmes. Lu
I Creath. Walter Woodward, and
W. K. Hyer. 125 guests culled di]
ing the evening.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
| Coleman high school and T. 3, c-
SET. W., Denton. For the past two yJars
she has been employed by An yu
can Air Lines with offices
3 *or | York and El Paso.
M&jor Doyle is a gradual
Santa Clara College, In Califi
He was reared near San Fra;
it, was California. He received his
reeling, at’ Randolph Field and was
eted by pdot at Coleman Flying Sell
a skit on a time, later being chosen to
uide," a on the standardization board
hr high- Gulf Coast Training area.
of vita- For a time he was on Gen. I?lacli"
ers. weU’s staff, at Enid, Oklahom* and
rs. A. O. served as inspector of primar* fly"
'present the ing schools of the Oulf Coast 'rraln'
nty health ing Area. He is now statto/lect at
were pres- Randolph Field and the coup*16 wiu
make their home In San Anton*°
The wedding will be held at the
home of the bride on Sundry- Feb
11, at four o'clock In the afternoon
Outlook for
ext year’s food outlook is about
same as during 1944 and while
e items will not be in sufficient
iply to take care of expected
ands this will not prevent civll-
from being well fed, C. B.
ges, District Representative,
A’S Office of Distribution, Aus-
has announced.
Reviewing major food Items based
present forecasts, he said total
eat supplies and popular types of
canned. fish, excepting tuna, prob-
bly will be less plentiful, with
hteken limited in some areas be-
use of army purchase requirc-
ents.
This year’s record-breaking wheat
and corn crop* move grain and ce-
real products into the abundant list,
along with a large production of
fresh fruits. Plentiful supplies of
eggs also are forecast.
In dairy products, Hodges ex-
plalhed butter supplies may be less,
fluid milk slightly more, and evap-
orated and powdered whole milk
“tight" because of heavy demands
of the armed forces. The army
will continue to take major portions
of most cheeses but cottage cheese
will be in good supply Sugar re-
mains in the "tight" category be-
cause of heavy war demands, he
added.
The majority of canned fruits will
go to fill army needs as they did j
this year, Hodges said, adding that
adequate supplies of canned fruit
Juices will help supplement the civ-
ilian supply. In the same man-
ner victory gardens will offset sup-
plies of canned vegetables required
in considerable proportions for the
armed forces.
Crop production goals are about
as great as they were last year and
crops harvested should be suffi-
ciently large to assure all civilians
efficient, adequate and appetizing
diets through 1945, the WFA repre-
sentative said.
TODAY.
Mrs. Nathan CUett is <
the Round Robin Club J
Mrs. Perry Stobaugh
the Thursday Bridge Cl4
FRIDAY.
The Self Culture Club<
at the library.
The Re be kail Lodge will
the L O, O. F. hall.
MONDAY.
South Ward P.-T. A. will
four o'clock in the school au
turn.
Mrs. R. G. Hollingsworth, Mil
D. Allen and Miss Mariana Dl
are hostesses to the D. A. R. a«
home of Mrs. Hollingsworth. /
The Opportunity class or
First Christian Church will meet
the church at 3:30 p. m.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. D. P. Rockmaker is hoste.
to the Ent re Nous i
Mrs, S. L. Ol
tc the -Buehwss
of tlie Presb;
p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
ladies of the
Woman’s Auxiliary w
church at 4:00 p. m
Auxiliary
h, at 7:39
rian Church
meet at the
COLEMAN SINGING CLASS
WILL MEET.
The Coleman Singing Claw wlU
meet Sunday, Jan. 7, at 2:30 p. m.
at the Church of the Nazarene. The
public is invited to attend.
»m n n iff nom
mmmm
W«B BONDS
Buy War Bonds
TODAY-
■For Future Needs’
GEM
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
Fuzzy Settles
Down"
NEWS - SERIAL - SHORT
WEDNESDAY • THURS
"La Gallina Clueca"
G. Farris
Squibb
Manager
DIXIE
DIAL
2841
Army follow-
e famous Bat-
Confederates
ington with-
hot.
Jackson was •
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Lincoln made five writttr
of his Gettysburg address.
Ji copies
Two of
.he Con-
them are on exhibition in f‘
gresslonal Library in Wgjihln*u'n'
D.C.
HEART OFlTiHE
GOLD EH WEST
Baker (
ancing School
Serial ■ News - Short
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Autry, R. A. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1945, newspaper, January 4, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732387/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.