Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 83-84, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1936
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
PAGE THRES
MAXINE ECCL
1
j Robert Finney survey A. 389 74
9
Esgada
a
k
: 3
P
2.
• i
l
*
I
g3
1% cups diced cooked mush-
2 26
n
Viking Oil Co to W. C. Skill-
Gainesville National Bank to R.
13 acres of the Chas. De-
man.
S
P. R. Knickerbocker to Arthur
rsily
the
ROOF GARDEN OF HOTEL
son and J. C. Fanner. 1-7 interest
Marriage Licenses
the Chas. Scar-
brough survey.
Tel. 546
8. Side Square
r
-- family moved to that city, and was
-
I
i
insouciant little dresses of crink-
survey A. 804.
Beach clothes, selected for dis-
♦
1
acres of the Hiram Coffee survey.
If you should die, .
the fame emphasis on femininity.
And who will not—
The Insurance I sell
Would help a lot.
See Me Before You Die
CHAS. J. GANDILLON
shells, sea horses and anchors.
• tractive young social set.
4
MISS WALTERSCHEID
That’s what Billy Sunday says, and he’s right
f
dose woven lace with a few "don't
I
may
rest of his meal by them..
A
.e
Messrs
-
" I Otto.
3
STYLEA
holiday program Wednesday after-
to assist in serving the guests.
NOW
%
God Is Love” by sixth and
i seventh grade groups and a song.
tall passer, throws with his left
the chorus
• ♦ •
‘4
•2 Every Home Needs This New Bible
==-aa
I
Wi liam Ames Garnett,-cadet at 1
the Ignited States Military Acad- ‘
WILLIAM KINNE
MARRY- FRIDAY
meals. Their food may be arranged
in unusual shapes and placed on
dainty or gay china. Animal cut-
outs of bread, toast, sandwiches or
Harry
Eddie
play in the Miami Biltmore fash-
ion show in New York, repeat the
MUENSTER SCHOOL
MUENSTER, Dec. 26. — Stu-
dents of Sacred Heart parochial
in a pretty Christmas setting at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bringman, 522
South Dixon street, Miss Maxine
. I
st-
ig-
Yueltide Food Leftovers Make
Appetizing Meals, Experts Say
SOUTH HAVE RECEIVED A
NEW IEAL IN GLAMOR
block 2 of Robertson's 1st addition, I
Joe T. De Grazier to J. W. Mad- i
brown straw hat and brown acces-
sories.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude C. Eccles of Buf-
falo. New York and a granddaugh-
in 70 acres of the Conrad
nash survey A. 369.
\
CHRISTMAS MORNING RITES
UNITE BUFFALO, NEW YORK
GIRL AND LOCAL MAN
shimmering slipper satin over jer-
sey foundations.
Winifred S. Morris, 26, Whites-
boro, and Miss Margaret Nichols,
26, Bryson.
John Voth, 32, Muenster, and
Miss Christine Flusche, 23, Lind-
say.
Bird Moss, Jr., 19, Leo, and Miss
rather than masculinity, is appar-
ent.
ji m-
BILIY
TAIN
Hodges survey A. 465
J. E. Le Bus to Joe A. Worsham.
West Point, New York, will clothes for the South have receiv-
L "new deal” in glamor, charm-
ia conducting this usondci ful distribution
and every reader should take advan-
tage of it. .e
Clip the Bible Coupon ag
printed elsewhere in this jA
paper and get your Bible
Shaffer, Inc. 40 acres of the Jami's
Neely survey A. 796.
J. C. Shaffer and C. E. McCarty
ld
be
bn l
ing
% of % interest in
G. D. MURRAY GIVEN
BIRTHDAY DINNER
.)
ni t
72959 Greatly reduced
* illustration of the
59 large Red Letter val-
7' ume — Style A — with
Christ's sayings printed in
red for instant identifcation.
3%
%
WEBSTER TRUCK
UNES
ad
doy
an;
Helpful Hints
Hiram Strong survey A. 930.
Deed of Trust: D. A. Thompson
to Jas. R. Bell, trustee. 61% acres
fered “God's Greatest Gift" and K.
M Walterschied played "Jingle
Bells” on the accordion.”
"The Night Before Christmas”
was a play given by the following:
Turkey Supreme
5 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
4 cups milk.
1 teaspoon salt.
% teaspoon paprika.
1 teaspoon minced parsley.
3 tablespoons minced pimientos.
4 tablespoons chopped cooked
green peppers.
*3
to all—the old, the young, the rich, the poor.
Everybody needs the Bible, and leading news- a
papers are offering this opportunity of getting 4255
it. In your own city 4285548
The Wonder of the Ages—the Beloved Volume—the Great
Book of Books—the Bible. It brings a sense of peace
STYLE B—Three coupons and 98c
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado and Autonnobile
Bonds
Lucille K. Bell
" VALLEY VIEW, Dec. 26 G. D.
Murray was honored with a sur-
prise birthday dinner on his 88th
* birthday Friday by Mr. and Mrs.
" Oliver McAlyea in their home. A
delicious turkey dinner was served
■
he
he
h •
irv
gl
“STUDY THE BIBLE”
p
5
[I
eates
evening, when members of the
younger set join the dinner guests
for dancing.
Warranty Deeds: G. F. Jarrell et
ux to D. T. Westbrook. % interest
C. D. Thompson to D. A. Thomp-
son. % interest in 180 acres of
the Hiram Sadler survey A. 901,
and 114 acres of the I. N. Brook-
field survev A. 1714.
Mineral Deed: R. S. Rose et ux
to S. J. Jewell; % interest in 40
acres of the T. E Hardaway sur-
vey A. 464 and 25 acres of the
firm name. W. B. Kinne and Sons.
Mr Kinne is highly esteemed in
Gainesville business and social cir-
eles and Mrs. Kinne will be a wel-
sang "Silent Night,
" The sixth grade of-
Two Christmas babies, both
girls, were born to Gainesville
couples here Friday.
Mr. and M-s. A. G. Casey,
529 North Denton street, are
the parents of a daughter born
soapy Beach frocks reflect the Tyro-
with lian and Dalmatian peasant influ-
—j—------
The Baltimore Orioles will have
a Hawaiian, a Russian and an
Italian in the outfield corps next
spring. Prince Oana is from Hono-
lulu. Remorenko is the Russian,
and Puccinelli the Italian.
Harp: Mr. and Mrs. David Turner |
and Mr . and Mrs. Harry Edward j
ge
in
tract out of the Timothy Jessup
survey A. 523.
C. V. Brown to Arthur Metcalf,
J. D. Howeth, trustee. 7.3 acres of
the A. C. C. Bailey survey A. 44.
Gainesville National Bank to S.
J. Jewell and R. S. Rose. % in-
terest in 40 acres of the T. E.
I
Schad, T. J. Guerdrum, Billy
Riney, Earl Douglas, and Richard led organdy and dimity.
60 acres of the Abraham Lemons
survey. 43 acres of the John Mc-
Clellan survey.
Releases: L. W. Flusche to Wil-
lie Fuhrman. North 50 acres of a
Legal Instrumentn rurniuhed
bz. Marie TImmis. abstraetu,
publie stenographie mervicem,
401 East East California mtreet.
various foods They are especially . . .
useful when there are no servants school presented an interesting
mh
16TH DISTRICT COURT
New Cases Filed
Travelers Insurance Company vs.
Michael Wilson, to set aside award
of industrial accident board. -
Gertrude Clark, et al vs. Clark
McPherson, tofremove cloud from
title.
Gainesville National Bank in
Gainesville vs. Ross Bros., suit on
TURNER TO ENTER- PLAYTIME CLOTHES FOR THE
; 5 of Fannin County School Land
; survey,
Chas. F. Balph to J. C. Shaffer,
' Inc. 40 acres of lot 64 of Cooke
County School Land survey.
1 noon in the school Auditorium un-
White spots on your furniture der the direction of the Benedic-
which are caused by heat may be
removed by applying wood alcohol' _ .
on a soft cloth and then rubbing, ppened the.program.and Maris
the spots with furniture polish1. Pels.read “Our Chrhstmas Wish."
However, if such spots are deep-A Christmas, greeting wasgiyen
the only cure for them is refin- byntthird and fourth. stu-
i shing.
and is one of the most accurate Holy Night.’
tossers in the county. He like- -
wise kicks accurately with his
left foot.
acres of
Essman survey 9. 358.
J W. Hendrix, 46 acres of the
H. J. Essman survey A. 358.
Assignments of Oil and Gas Leases
H. P. McCauley to C. L. Ream.1
,1764 acres of the Alfred Johnson
Miss Elfreda Walterscheid was
pleasantly surprised with a birth-
day partv Sunday night when a
group of young people gathered
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Walterscheid at
Muenster.
Games were played and prizes
awarded in contests to Misses Rita
Helen Stephens (center), track and field star ot Fulton, Mo., was voted the most outstanding
feminine athlete in the sixth annual tabulation cf an Associated Press poll. Alice Marble (right),
of San Francisco, new tennis queen, was second in the balloting and Pamela Barton (left). Eng-
lish girl who captured both American and British golf championships, was third. (Associated
Press Photos)
Ed Leonard to J. B. Burch. 7
acres of the M. McColl survey A
. 703.
come addition to Gainesville's at-
z T
8505 3333
—
88-0
. sens
J. L.
117 acres of the Willis Holmes sur-
vey A. 1058.
First National Bank and Trust
Co. to C. E. McCarty. 7-32 interest
in 10 acres of the Hiram Strong
survey A. 930.
in 150 acres of
By ADELAIDE KERR
NEW YORK (AP). — Playtime note.
। 1 ning wrap. Full long circular
J ! capes are also seen. The linens
I and cottons which make them are
Some paper lamp shades may be gay in color and design—splashed
washed} Quickly scrub the shade with such nautical motifs as sea
with a stiff brush which is fre- - • • •
summer to attend the Texas Cen-
tennial Exposition.
Mrs. Kinne has been a popular *
member of the social set in Buf-
falo. and was entertained with a
number of lovely parties in that
citv ’hiring the weeks following the
announcement of her engagement
to Mr. Kinne
She and Mr Kinne had been I
close friends since early childhood
when their families were neigh-
bors in Gainesville.
Native of Gainesville
Mr. Kinne was born and reared
in Gainesville, the son of W B.
Kinne, Sr . and the late Mrs Kinne.
members of pioneer local families.
He was educated in the Gainesville
public schools, and trained in his
. _____ ______ ____ _______ Carr, Patsy Hughes. Jane Was- cent ed with cherry or 1
, in Gainesville on several occasions, : son, Sara Clopton, Dorothy Key. among the outstanding color ef-
having heen here during the past Marjory Garnett, Winifred C! p- fects, contrasting with the pale
ton. Peggy Jean Wear. Lamar pastels of other seasons.
Head, Ora Lee Blake. Mildred For more informal evenings
Culp Messrs. William Ames Gar- aboard a boat or in a moonlit patio
nett Gene Robertson. Hugh Pot- there are sailcloth frocks (vivid
ter of Houston, Billy Colley of Ft. orange, rust and turquoise) trim-
Worth, Elbridge Campbell, Paul med with upholtsery braid and
Picked as Outstanding Girl Athletes of 1936
Some of new electrical dishes
have several compartments for
DINNER HONORS FULL SKIRTS
LLIAM AMES 1 SWISH ON NEW
ARNETT HERE EVENING GOWNS
of the T. W. Ward survey A. 1089
and the T. Toby survey A 1054.
Appointments of Trustees: Allen
R. Thum to Security Trustee Co.
1 acres interest in 156 acres of the
Hiram Strong survey A. 930.
Burk Royalty Co. to Security
Trustee Corp. 3-156 interest in 156
acres in the Hiram Strong survey
A. 930.
Ralph W. Campbell to Security
Trustee Corp. 3-156 interest in 156
acres of the Hiram Strong survey
A. 930.
Karl A. Hurtman to Security
Trustee Corp. 6-156 or % royalty
interest in 156 acres of Hiram
Strong survey.
Leo J. Portman to Security
Trustee Corp. 2 acres royalty in-
terest in 156 acres of the Hiram
Strong survey.
and Leo J. Portman. % interest
____________„_____ up,__... .U. in 99.3 acres of lots 6 and 12 of
jerseys, printed cottons and very ’ Fannin County School lands,
close woven lace with a few "don’t! Releases: Federal Land Bank of
go near the water versions” in 1 Houston to Herbert Bulkeley et ux.
I “Joyful Sing” was given by boys
■rs are wild but Monk । of the school
eetern Marvland font- "The Nativity” was a tableau and
graduated from Bethany College,
’ Bethany, West Virginia, whese she ___— _ „
was a member of Alpha Xi Delta | for the dinner will be Misses Helen cock
sorority. Mrs Kinne had viited
Mr Kinne has been associated with . ,
his father and brother in the jew- ■ quently dipped in warm.,,
elry business in this citv under the 1 water. Then rinse it well ------------ .-----------
clean water and wipe it dry with ences in their designs One of the
a soft dloth. The shade should not most striking combines a full rose
be touched afterwards until per- colored linen skirt, with a close-
fectly dry if it is to retain its fitting white linen top patterned
shape. | with rose flowers and is worn with
; a kerchief tied over the head and
THIS EVENING ON
%
- .... J
Now presented to every
reader for three d1 QO
coupons and only •
A The new beach coats are ankle
, ; length, fitted and cut like an eve-
464 and 25’survey A. 526. 140 acres of the +
Mineral Deeds: G. L. Ramsey et ------ — — ------
ux to J. Ray Stebbins. 1-7 interest Hardeway survey A.
C,
Christmas Babies A99305 SO’acresuthwar Hron
Born To Two Local survey A. 443.
• t I w E Mannas to Humble Oil &
r amines In City I Refining Co. Lot 35 of the Cooke
County Land survey.
Joe T De Grazier to Cecelia De •
Grazier. % of % interest in 22%
acres of the A. C. C Bailey survey
A. 44, and the F. J. Lindenheimer
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
One of the most important se-
crets of easy and successful holi-
day meal-planning is the ability to
select foods which can be used for
appetizing, leftovers.
Although this leftover food per-
spective requires extra considera-
tion in the original choice of foods
it rewards the homemaker in as-
sisting her to provide more pal-
atable follow-up meals and also to
save energy and money..
The handling and storing of
foods v hich are to be served again
is very important. Most foods dry
out quickly unless they are care-
fully stored. Leftover fowl, meat,
fish and vegetables should be
cooled and then placed on small
dishes which are of sizes conven-
ient for storing. It is best to
coyer all foods with either cloths,
waxed paper held in place by rub-
ber bands or at least lids
To Keep Vegetables
If buttered or creamed vege-
tables are to be used later in
salads they may be rinsed off with
warm water. (This rinsing does
not impair the flavor.)
Fruits and juices may be kept in
tall jars or milk bottles in order to
save space.
In my holiday shopping—as well
as for weekend purposes—I buy
with the idea of filling the needs
for several meals.
Roasts or fowls may be reheated
for the first leftover meal—espe-
cially if they are carefully stored.
Vegetables may be combined or
served separately in a cream
sauce. They may also be used in
soups, salads or stews.
Wm. Brockner survev A. 122.
Agreement: J. A. Denning, C. E.
Marshall and La Tex Oil & Gas
Co. 1-16 interest in 25 acres of
the Hiram Strong survey A. 930.
Affidavits: R. N. Clark and Earl
Faulkner. 69 acres of the H. J.
b.-
Meinrad Hesse.
Herman Hartman,
to Mrs. Laura Cooley and Mrs.
4 Amy Vanderslice of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Anne Hudspeth and J. W.
Lanier and Ralph McAlyea of
Valley View,
Many friends called during the
day to congratulate the honoree,
who was also the recipient of
many gifts.
The Stamps quartet announced
the birthday of Mr. Murray and
.dedicated a musical number to
him from a Callas radio station.
A special service was held in
. the Church of Christ Sunday
! morning honoring Mr. Murray and
a gift was presented him from the
membership, of which church he
has been a faithful member for
several years.
an
Dor-
A detachable skirt makes them
r-- S
you have a chafing dish stored gay printed lacquered linens or
away in the attic get it out and soft silks in such shades asMedi-
use it You will be delighted at the terranean!blue, dusty pink and
exclamations of your guests when white. M st of them are. cut on
the creamed mushrooms and ham. some version of thef favorite shirt-
cheese omelet or chicken a la king | m___________
are actually kept hot until the last I- ~IAC~ A Ng at
guest has been served. YULE PROGRAM AT
Legal Records
Leases
C. H. Hyman et al to Farrell and
Co. 115 acres of the S. P. R R
Spence on snow in New xorK, repeat me Co. survey
‘ .......rs of blue and silver win te’femininearat. Althoughthesele-,W. H McCary etux to Leo J.
used in the table decorations, and tronsern and asuPessetwee Portman and M L Gleason. 461
Mr. Turner will be host during thetlazy fnging of Fannin County
the same emphasis on femininity, I T „ . ,
J. C. Whaley et ux to Seiz, Com-
egys & Seitz, Inc. 270 acres of
the N. R. Reed survey A. 869 and
the Erastus Yeaman survev A
1173. J
Leroy L. Penton et ux to Seitz,
Comegys & Seitz, Inc. 29.6 acres
of the Chas. Wheelock survev A
1131.
ton, Ohio, where she resided a [ Cadet Garnett is the son of Mr. j feminine effect.
number of years. and Mrs. W. D. Garnett of this j New evening frocks to wear un-. . . ._________
Educated at Bethany I city, and is spending the Christ- ier southern moons are made of Lois Stapp, 15, Leo.
* » She completed her high school mas Holidays with his family here, frivolous nets, laces and chiffons .William B. Kinne, Jr., Gaines-
education in Buffalo, when the i Miss Marjory Garnett, sister of with very full skirts which billow , yille, and Miss Maxine Eccles. Buf-
....... Mr. Garnett, is also home from about the heels like so much i falo, N. Y.
Austin to spend the holidays. frothy seafoam. Florida gold (yel-1 C. L. Tuggle, 26, Myra, and Miss
Among the guests to be present low), a new jade similar to pea- , Violet Pitman, 19, St. Jo.
........... ........‛ blue,, and cloud gray H. L. Ferguson, 26, Gainesville,
jade are and Miss Carmia McCain, 18, Pa-
ducah.
John Williams, 37, colored,
Gainesville, and Jessie Gaines, 37,
colored, Gainesville.
Left handel
Campbell, Western Maryland foot-
LLOYD ROANE, Agent
Vje Pick Up and Deliver
Phone 126
Res, Phone 1122 105 W. Bdwy.
‘hh.’
4388-2 :33 3338835382
— -
emy,
„ be honor guest at a dinner given Jed a
ter of Mrs. Mollie J. Eccles oft by Billy Turner, son of Mr. and and femininity.
Gainesville. She was born in Mrs. Luther Turner. Saturday eve- The fabrics are new and amus-
Gainesville, and moved with her t ning ion the roof garden of the ing, colors vivid and gay and the
’ parents in early childhood to Day- ' Turner Hotel. j designs calculated to give an ultra
rooms.
1 cup boiled rice. — - =----------' x -as
2 cups diced turkey. J acres of the Hiram Strong survey
3eg88, beaten. ' A. 930. _ to J. W. Dutton and W C. Bonney.
Melt butter. Add flour and 1 Harry Hines to P. J. Holmn et 10 acres of the Hiram Strong sur-
when the two are thoroughly ux. 200 acres of the Andrew Mv- survey A. 930.
mixed add milk. Cook until creamy ers survev A. 640.
sauce forms, stirring constantly. Cu-- _________ .. .. a.e. .. .____
Add seasonings and mix well. Add S. Rose et ux. 40 acres of the T. i Morse survey A 305.
rest, of ingredients. Fill two- E. Hardeway survey A 464 25 R E. Wooldridge to Hesperian
thirds full,, individual baking acres of the Hiram Strong sur-' Building and Savings Ass n. Part
dishes that have been buttered, vey A. 930. 116 63 acres of the A of lot 8 in block 19 of Scott addi-
Bake for 25 minutes in moderate’C. C. Bailey survey A. 44. 2.8 tion.
oven. Serve in dishes in which acres of the Mary E Clark survey.
baked Tots 6 and 7 in block 32 of Lind-
■ served.
! The guests included Messrs, and
I Mmes Theo Walterscheid and
I Gary Hess. Misses Ida. Agnes and
Irene Walterscheid. Angeline Hart-
man. Martha Knabe, Clara Hess,
Olivia Walterscheid, Rita Felder-
I hoff and Adelaide Walterscheid.
Miscellaneous
Warranty Deeds: Gracie L. Max-
well to Leroy Porter. Lots 13 and
14 and part of 15 in block 14 of
town of Myra.
Mrs. Kate Henderson to W. D.
and W. H. Pollard. Lot 10 in block
1 of Wood-Smith addition.
Sandal 1 M. Peery to Oscar Peery.
2 lots in Mary E. Clark survey and
one in B. F. Carpenter survey.
J. H. Powell et ux to Emma Vir-
ginia Powell, 1 acre of the J.
Lawson survey A 588.
Mineral Deeds: E. Kilgore to
Fred Snuggs. 3-64 interest in 873.7
acres of the Conrad Furnash sur-
vey A. 369.
Alice Percifull to M. L. Gleason
Schmitt. Albert Fleitman, Wally
I Fuhrmann. Frank Felherhoff, Joe
Henry Walterscheid and John
♦ * Bayer.
■ . n .
V.
MAIL ORDERS stlled “azwined inthicpupon Printed
Potatoes may be served plain, in
cakes or hash-browned. Com-
bined with fish, fowl meat, or veg- '
etables they may be made into
hash or croquettes that are deep-
fried. They may also be mashed
and used to cover vegetable or
meat pies.
Last holiday season I developed 1
left-over turkey into a festive cas- i
serole dish which served sixteen
guests at a buffet supper. I was i
careful, of course, in adding other
foods to the turkey not to hide the
turkey flavor. The turkey supreme 1
recipe given at the conclusion of i
this article is the result of the ex- •
periment. "
tine sisters.
A chorus, “Lift Your Hearts"
A. V. Wade to S. J. Jewell. %
interest in 33 % acres of the Hiram
Strong survey 9. 930. den. trustee. __ - -_________,
sSSHv 1L"" i
W,,. I R. B. Cowan to Rhodes S. Baker '
."arranty DeedsiE.A. Huff et et al, trustees 7.3 acres of the!
4x0 Mont E. Huff. 77 acres of A c c Bailey survey A. 44 1
the Wm. Moore survey A. 628. j w. L. Houser eeux to L D ;
E. L. Welch et ux to Dallas Price, trustee. 34 acres of the M
Bldg. & Loan Association. 7.3 acres A. Caddell survey A 1341.
of the A. C. C. Bailey survey A. 44.1 Conveyance: Tide Water Oil Co. !
Dallas Building and Loan Asso- to Tide Water Associated Oil Co.!
ciation to R. B. Cowan. 7.3 acres 120 acres of the John Strickland;
of the A. C. C. Bailey survey A. 44. survey.
of the Hiram Sadler survey. ,H.P-Clacket al to Alous Reiter.’ Assignment of Oil Payment: J.
Deed: J M. Best to H. D. Hen-1 209.38 acres of the James Pohn A Denning to c. E Marshall. Oil
derson and F. E. Case. 337.6 acres' sur Y J payment on 70 acres of the Hiram
George W. Powell to H. W. Long, strong survey A. 930.
101 1-3 acres of the M. M. Ozment Assignment of Oil Runs: Sam
Cooking over a camp fire ap- under the chin. Black linen id
SURPRISE PARTY FOR 13 cnrayvnarutadoungammpa
should be filling and appetizing a bid for fame.
and easy to prepare Raw chops,! Slacks and plus fours answer
meat squares, ham, bacon or the beach clothes question for
frankfurters are easily cooked, those who want trousers. Flannel
Placed between buttered slices of 1,1 linen plus fours with mess
bread or passed with fruit, hot jacket tops and sharkskin or
chocolate and cookies they form alpaca slacks worn with jackets
a hearty meal. are to be seen on a great
many beaches this winter.
Swimming suits appear in wool
Convalescents enjoy “surprise"
and John Bayer.
A lovely luncheon course consist-,----------,
it- of ham sandwiches, congealed gelatin molds will be especially Play suits come in bright col-
fruit salad, cookies and cocoa was I appreciated by a youngster who ored smooth silk crepe which looks I
----be tricked into eating the like jockey silk, and are designed
- —l ______‘ ” “■ with skirt and shorts in one piece.
E7 A 1
T-- 3302823: :
■ -
Rips et al to Gainesville National
Dallas Building and Loan Asso- Bank. 1 of % of total production 1
elation to E. L Welch et ux South, f rom 40 acres of T. B. Stroud sur-;
12 of lots 1 and 2 in block /2 of)Vey “
Robertson’s 1st addition. . Change of Depository and Ratifi- +
J. M. Bean to Mamie Bean. 200 cation Agreement: W. H. Williams
acres of the Hiram Coffee survey, to Sun Oil Co. 258 acres of the
Hays 212
Richard Swirzcynski, Gladys
Wilde, Geneva Grimminger, Leona
Knabe and Reynold Reiter. The fi-
nale was a song, "Ye Christians,
United.”
say’s addition to city.
Partial Release of Deed of
Leo J. Portman to Maude Glea-
son. 14 interest in 75 acres of lot
John W. Harris, Jr., to J. C.
survey A. 571.
Cecelia De Grazier to Mrs G.
; L. Gillespie. Interest in % of 7
| interest in 22% acres of the A. C.
C Bailey survey A. 44. and the F.
J. Lindenheimer survey A. 571.
Cecelia De Grazier to J. W. Mad-
den. Jr. Interest in 14 of % inter-
est in 22 % acres of the A. C. C.
Bailey survey A 44, and the F. J.
Lindenheimer survey, A. 571.
Assignments
t J. C. Cain and G. B. Chandler to
Ed Leonard. 7 acres of the M Me-
i Coll survey A. 703.
• Eccles of Buffalo, New York, be-
came the bride of William B.
ne. Jr., of Gainesville, Friday
| ning at 10 o’clock.
■ le ring ceremony was per-
’ed by the Rev. Clarence W.
Harrison, pastor of Dixon Street
Christian church, before an altar
inked with fern, mistletoe and
• white chrysanthemums.
Only the immediate families of
the couple were present.
• The bride was given in marriage
• by her uncle, Mr. Bringman. She
wore a coronation blue lace gown
with corsage bouquet of pink rose-
, buris and baby’s breath. She was
attended by her aunt, Mrs. Bring-
man. who wore a black afternoon
dress with corsage of white gar-
1 denias.
Mr. Kinne was attended by his
brother. Dr. H. O. Kinne.
Bride’s Cake Cut
* Following the ceremony, a three-
tiered bride’s cake was cut and
served with coffee in the dining
room of the Bringman home.
Mr. and Mrs.’Kinne left immedi-
t ately on a wedding trip to San An-
tonio and other South Texas
points, and will be at home after
December 28 at 702 . outh Denton
• street.
Mrs Kinne wore for traveling a
brown princess suit with silver fox
collar. Dalmation green blouse,
vocation as expert jeweler at
Bradley Horological Institute in
Peoria, Illinois
Since completing his education.
Felderhoff. Martha Knabe and
Meinrad Hesse. Mrs Gary Hess
Christmas morning at 1:53
o'clock, and Mr. and Mi's. R. O.
Tutt. 1214 East Garnett street,
are the parents of a daughter
born Friday afternoon.
Among the Gainesville citi-
zens who observed thei- birth-
days on Christmas day were
Mrs. J. K. Hocker and Rev.
Oliver Harrison, both of whom
were 25 Christmas day.
Ms. L A. Mhan of Mari-
etta, Oklahoma, formerly of
Gainesville, and Albert An-
dress of Myra also observed
birth anniversaries Friday.
Among the Gainesville cou-
pies obse ling weding anni-
versaries Christmas Day were
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham,
married 29 years ago and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Moore, married
28 years ago.
lit. o
Hural
Dthe
•3
"Ba
"9
, I >.
Fur- Trust: Texas Land and Mortgage 20 acres of the Wm. Campbell sur-
Co. to Paul Arendt. 1.286 acres of i vey A. 238. .
J. Ray Stebbins to Elmo Thomp- the A. Boutwell survev A. 99. ‘ -
son and J. C. Farmer. 1-7 interest Deeds of Trust: E. L. Welch et [' * '
in 700 acres of the Conrad Fur- ux to Rhodes S. Baker et al. trus-
nash survey A. 369. tees. South 14 of lots 1 and 2 in
By ANN PAGE
(HRISTMAS dinner is in most
— minds this week and so naturally
Sunday dinner takes second place.
Turkeys are likely to be at least as at-
tractively priced as at Thanksgiving
and other holiday poultry usually fol-
lows in line.
Lamb and pork are both very reason-
able and if smoked ham is preferred to
poultry it will be available at attrac-
tive retails.
Apples, oranges, tangerines, grape-
fruit and bananas are plentiful and
inexpensive. Nuts, too, are cheaper
than often at this season.
Here are three menus for holiday
dinners adapted to different budget
levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Chicken Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes Boiled Onions
Cranberry Sauce Curled Celery
Bread and Butter
Mince Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medina Cent Dinner •
Celery Carrot Sticks
Reast Stuffed Turkey Giblot Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Yellow Turnips Green Beans
Cranberry Sauce
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Clear Soup Wafers
Celery Olives Salted Nuts
Roast Goose, Pork or Ham Gravy
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Onions
Broccoli
Cranberry Jelly
Orange and Grapefruit Salad
Frozen Pudding Sponge Cake
Fruita Mints Nuts
Coffee
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 83-84, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1936, newspaper, December 26, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437935/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.