Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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mmc TMTA
THURSDAY, JANUAAY is, 196.
$
of Young Couple
Miss Carrie Lou Lindell bee;
Ws.
A
l
with arrangements of
dents, tells the history of the
t
street, and is a fourth
ide stu-
Saylors, 825 South Dixon street.
j
tion list.
z
Miss Agatha
X
Misses Hilda Moster, Susie Rein*
were
“The Canteen and Overseas
Cosmetic Specials
VITAMINS
2.00 Tussy Lotion .... 1.00
80 BAX Vitamins
S
1.00 Tussy Lotion .... 50c
ndipe
6 months’ supply .... 4.79
STATIONERY
5
3
250 Bexel B Complex
mremvwememeamau
125 day supply
4.23
1.00
100 Unicaps
2.96
wiches in pastel shades completed
■
2 oz. — 49c
6oz.___1.35
West.
superintendent; Mrs. R. S. Kerr,
69c
Surprise Party
76c
bination
1.00 Wild Root Cream
79c
1.29
1.38
vnmnnenmnnn
of the class, led a devotional.
er
... 25c to 1.00
1.25 to 5.00
with Mmes.
Russell Burke as hostesses.
vanaaaaaeeaaa
nnnAAAe
the University of Texas.
Miscellaneous
school
work.
' Modess (56’s)
Chux (50’s)......1.19
39c
39c
.Oil
79c
Cradle Nurse ..... 2.00
■
. 19c
Feeding Set .
59c
Comb and Brush... 1.00
... 59c
M
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Esta Townsend. Marietta, Okla.;
I
Telephone 177 ,
11
<
Baby Department
75c Dextri-Maltose 59c
25c Cuticura Talc.. .17c
50c .............39c
Miss Moster Hostess
To Group of Friends
54c
10c
Engagement of
Miss Lindell and
Lt Schad Revealed
Announcement Party Is
Given Tuesday Evening
At B. N. Watts Home
LOANS FOR FARM IMPROVEMENTS,
LOANS FOR CARE AND REPAIRS,
LOANS TO PAY FOR NEW MACHINERY,
AND FOR OTHER FARM NECESSITIES ,
War World,” was the. subject of
W. E. Chalmers’ address before
the Federated Business and Pro-
1.00 Cardui
25c Black
1.20 S. M. A. ...... 98c
Cotton Picker .... 29c
1.00 Johnson Baby
Tioga Young Couple
Is Married in City
son of Mr.
946 North
Teague of Sherman, and Miss
Anne'Powledge served punch.
Drug Specials
1.25 Creomulsion .. 98c
Electric Vaporizer. 3.00
Johnson’s Wax .. Ib. 59c
Kotex (54’s) ...... 89c
$
^1
4
95c Ortho Gynol .. 79c
1.00 Zonitors ...... 79e
Pullman Syringe.. .2.50
75c Verazeptol
50c Lysol ....
Alathean Class Has
Party Thursday
The Alathean class of the First
Baptist church met Thursday aft-
50c
39c
Calif., where Lt. Schad will re-
port for duty.
Shows.”
Main business of the meeting
was election of officers for 1945,
art, Marie Sturm, and Martha
Rohmer, Mrs. Alfred Mosisak and
the hostess.
a p J
Cailfornia and Dixon Sts.
Hair Preparations
60c Kreml Shampoo 49c
1.35 Jeris Com-
E.g Odyiuis, ouuiu j-
,4 complimentary to Miss Lindell.
Combination
Syringe ..
Oil.........
1.50 Preacher’s
Tonic......
Powder .......
50c Squibb Tooth
Powder ......
50c Iodent Tooth
DAR Members Are
Entertained in
Home of Mrs. Price
Hospital Libraries
Are Being Established
By DAR Chapters
The January meeting of the Re-
becca Crockett chapter, D. A. R.,
was held at the home of Mrs. W.
60c Mum ......
Toilet Tissue ...
% in x 10 yard
Adhesive.....
1 lb. Absorbent
Cotton .......
Me---AAAAAAAA
tained a group of friends Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. An-
E
owze Chapel in
Austin’s Pharmacy
THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER
“The war will force us to fall
back on basic industries and pro-
fessions to provide jobs for re-
turning veterans,” he said, point-
ing out that even now Gainesville
people are losing jobs because
veterans are returning to claim
and Mrs. Joe W. Schad,
Commerce street.
this Sunday school class is 639
years, many of which have been
spent in doing Sunday L_—*
75c Fitch Shampoo 59c •
50c Fitch Hair Tonic 43c ?
1.00 Mar-o-Oil .... 79c ■
Thirty close friends of the hon-
oree were included in the invita-
VALENTINES
Thousand! Ls select from_____________
Valentine Candy -___________________
Myers, secretary of literature and
publicity.
meeting,
presided.
Birthday Dinner
For Jewel Hott, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hott enter-
tained a number of friends and
relatives in their home in Prairie
Grove last Sunday in honor of
their nephew. Jewel Hott, Jr., on
his 20th birthday. A buffet din-
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and were Miss Dorothy Bodousky and
family. Burns City; Roy Hott, . Lt Roy Summerlin.
Prairie Grove; and Joe Dall Ash- j /
1
3
2.25 Dorothy Gray
Cream ........
A graduate of Tioga high school,
Mrs. Schussler is employed as.
Food Fights for Freedom—that’s something we all know, and
we all know too that the farmers of the nation are producing
that food. If you are in need of extra money to keep your
farm going at top speed come in and consult with us today.
All interviews are held in privacy and you may put your com-
plete confidence in us.
Assisting
Mmes. L.
crepe,
and c
Miracle, W. R. Nuttin, the honoree
and her daughter, Miss Minnie
Talbott.
The total age of members in
Miss Jinx Lewis
In Musical Revue
Miss Jinx Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, 1406
East Garnett street, who is at-
tending the University of Texas,
is a member of the cast for the
all-student musical revue to be
presented in Hogg auditorium,
January 15 and 16, on the univer-
sity campus. N.
A series of connected episodes
centering around a very special
basket carry the large cast on an
international cruise from New
York to “Sloppy Josie’s” bar in
gay Rio. Original songs, and
dances are included in the enter-
tainment and show, sponsored by
the Hillel Foundation at the uni-
versity, will be presented at sev-
eral army hospitals in Texas, fol-
lowing the Austin engagement,
according to tenative plans.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will go
to Austin for the performances.
’ ners. contract bridge was played
and refreshments were served
Civic and Culture .club was en-
tertained in the hore of Mrs. Dan
Flint last week, with Mmes. S. H.
Doty and C. E. Weseman as co-
hostesses. The program carried
out the club’s theme for the year:
“Women in War Work,” and em-
, designed on simple lines,
____carried a bouquet of white
gladioli and gardenias. Her small
GAINESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH
ing and some gifts since 1920.
Miss Carolyn McClure took up
Medical Auxiliary
Has Meeting Friday
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Cooke County Medical society
held its regular monthly meet-
ing Friday. .
Following transaction of busi-
ie T f-
GAINESVILLE WEEKLY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEKAB
MacArthur, Calif., took place at
high noon Friday in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, 411
Second street. Mr. Thomas, Bap-
tist minister, officiated at the sin-
gle ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pond of Tioga.
For the wedding, she wore a cos-
tume of acqua blue crepe, with
brown accessories.
Cpl. Mullins is a son of G. W.
Mullins of Tioga. After his fur-
lough, he will report to Fort Mac-
Arthur. The couple was attended
by Mrs. Opal Lettrall, Tioga, sis-
ter of the bride; and Mrs. Pauline
Mullins, also of Tiga, sister-in-
law of the bridegroom.
dell home. Receiving the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lindell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Schad, Lt. and
A shower of miscellaneous gifts
was arranged attractively on the
dining table, centered with a bou-
quet of white button mums.
White tapers burned in crystal
holders.
Contests preceded the presenta-
tion of the gifts, the prizes won
he Mrs. Perev Sparks, Jr., and
Mrs. Dorothy Jane Woodruff, who
in turn presented them to Miss
Lindell.
Mrs. McKeown was assisted in
serving a dainty salad plate by
Mrs. Saylors, Mrs. Philip H.
Teague, Mrs. E. M. Lewiecki, and
Miss Mary Ellen Keel.
W. E. Chalmers Is
B. & P. W. Club Speaker
“Labor Problems in the Post-
phasized “women who entertain.”
. Frank Newton discussed
unison.
Mrs. Tom Harris presented a
lesson on “Missions in Africa.”
40 Entoral Capsules... 1.69 J
■
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED—
Mrs. R. E. Dyer is the former
Miss Adell Cassie of Los Angeles,
Calif. Her marriage to Pfc. Dyer,
former Cooke county young man,
took place recently in Ft. Worth.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Dyer of Callisburg, and is sta-
tioned at San Marcos navigation
school.
2.00 Blustery Weather
Lotion . .... 1.00
Alcohol 30%
4 oz.--- 89c
•ee--eee-eeeee
Feminine Hygiene
1.5Q Lanteen Refill 1.29
Gainesville Girl
Marries in Sherman
SHERMAN, Jan. 11—Mis Dor-
othy Huffman, daughter -of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Huffman of
Gainesville became the bride of
Lt Harry T. Schussler, son of
Mrs. Susan Schussler of Bethle-
hem, Pa_ at 8:30 Monday eve-
South Denton
AUSTIN’S
GAINESVILLE’S LARGEST DRUG STORE
as follows: Mrs.
I
First Methodist *
WSCS Entertained *
Mrs. Marse Anderson was host*
ess to members of the WSCS,
First Methodist church, Tuesday
street. 'afternoon, at her home, on North
Refreshments were served to, Clements street. The meeting was
"t Ti" — . opened with silent prayer, fol-
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in
wore a melon pink wool dress
with brown accessories, and a gar-
denia corsage. Mr. Ware was Sgt
Brooks’ best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Masterson of Tex-
Baptist Women in
Session Thursday
The First Baptist church was
host Thursday to the quarterly
meeting of the Cooke County
Women’s Missionary union. The
theme of the program was “Cen-
tennial Crusade,” 1945 being the
100th anniversary of the founding
of the Southern Baptist conven-
tion.
Churches- in the county having
missionary socities were well rep-
resented with 50 women in at-
tendance. Reports were given by
standing committees and each
president pledged herself to place
emphasis on “soul winning" this
year.
old positions. He said that train-
ing of youth for post-war jobs is ,______
of great importance, and said that Mrs.
tolerance, training and recreation
were necessary to readjust the
veterans to peace-time living.
Miss Grace Roberts, president.
and is expecting to be inducted j field and they will reside at Ml
into the army in the near future. (East Lamar.
• +. •
Bert Martin,
president; Mrs. Frank Newton,
vice president; Mrs. Raymond
Myers, recording secretary; Mrs.
Edgar Menefee, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Jim Lane, treas-
urer; and Mrs. J. E. Day ton, par-
liamentarian.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the business meeting.
The next meeting will be held
the first Thursday in February
with Mmes. Jack Latham and Roy
Leach as hostesses.
Valley View WSCS
Officers installed
VALLEY VIEW, Jan. 11—The
newly elected officers of the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service were installed at the Sun-
day morning worship service at
the Methodist church. Rev. R. S.
Kerr was in charge of the serv-
ice.
The following officers will serve
during 1945: Mrs. Leroy O’Brien,
president; Mrs. Eddie Klingl-
smith, vice president; Mrs. C. L.
the dainty refreshment plate.
Assisting in serving and en-
tertaining were Mrs. E. M. Lew-
iecki, Mrs. Paul McKeown, Mrs.
Percy C. Sparks, Jr., Mrs. Jim
Myers, Mrs. Marie Shepherd,
Miss Eleanor Schad, sister of the
bridegroom-elect, and Misses
Pauline and Martha Clayton.
Mrs. McKeown and Miss Vir-
ginia Kimbriel furnished delight-
ful piano music during the eve-
ning.
nie Scott, 326
i spiritual life superintendent; Mrs.
Tom Smith, secretary of local - -A _ ..
work and. supplies; Mrs. Jennie ror Mrs. I albott
was in charge of the business ses-
sion. Lt. Bess C. Sheppard, Miss
Ethel Hood, and Mrs. Elzina
Welch were elected to member-
ship.
The president appointed the
following members, to serve on
the welfare committee: Mrs.
Kathr/n Basinger, chairman;
Miss Mildred Chapman and Mrs.
Estelle Trew. Mrs. Irene Goslin
and Miss Lucille K. Bell were ap-
pointed to arrange for the din-
ner meetings for 1945.
The year books were distrib-
uted by Mrs. Beatrice Siebel.
There were 23 members and
two visitors present. The guests
were Mrs. Alice Dills and Miss
Fern Humphrey.
£531 g
Mrs. A. T. Stanford Mrs. Talbott many returns of the
dav.
' Mrs. W. H. Campbell opened । The guestsatthe party were:
+1. Mi.i. ..i II.. .5 N-e Mmes. E. K. Strader, Annie F1oW-
th emeeting.withprayea nd Mrs. ■ ers, R T- Reid, Ella Devers, J. A.
f Torhevilanrecented t i Martin, Callie Bradley, Alice
votional from the 10th chapter of -- - — - -.......
John.
Following games, refreshments
were served. There were 19
members and eight visitors pres-
ent. The visitors were Mmes. W.
E. Greer, Sam Lester, C. V. Ste-
phens, Jess Cunningham, J. C.
Gaines, L. T. Fray, R. O. Black
and Miss Emily Beck.?
of white camelias. Attendants
ning in the home of the officiat-
ner, which included a pink and ring minister, the Rev. J. F. Sel-
white birthday cake, was served. craig. _
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. The bride wore a blue suit with m
Jewel Hott and family. Dye; Mrs. brown accessories and a corsage m
Mrs. Richard Schad, Mrs. Le-
wiecki, and Lt. Paul J. Schad.
The table was decorated with
a centerpiece of white gladioli,
mums, and snapdragons, and a
beautiful two-tiered cake orna-
mented with roses and lovebirds,
was cut with a sabre by the new-
lyweds. The cake was a wed-
ding gift from Mrs. Clay Newton,
meeting. Mrs. Edgar Naughton
and Mrs. Ted Wieseman were ap-
pointed social chairmen. Third
Samuel Barr and Thursday of each month was se-
llected for the meetings.
St. Mary’s Club
Has Meeting Monday
St. Mary’s club members dis-
cussed work for the coming year,
heard committee appointments to
serve breakfast at the Fair Park
USO club on Sundays during Jan-
uary, and transacted other busi-
ness at the church Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. Joe Nichols and Mrs. J.
W. Schad had charge of the
Moster enter-
Jeff Miller and
Helen Rubin Marry
Of interest in Gainesville is the
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Helen Rubin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Rubin of
Tyler, and Jeff Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Miller of
Alice, formerly of Gainesville,
which took place December 21,
in Tyler.
The double ring ceremony was
read by Rabbi Harvey Wessel.
The bride was given in marriage
by her fathe. She wore a pow-
der blue suit, and matching ac-
cessories.
Miss Amy Rose Shane of Kan-
sas City, Mo., and Miss Lenore
Sobel of New York, were the
bride’s attendants, and Robert
Rubin was best man.
A wedding dinner was served
in Faber hall, following the cere-
mony, to members of the bridal
party, immediate families, and
close friends. The couple is now
a collection for the March of
Dimes.
During the program, Mrs. S. G.
Staniforth gave excerpts from the
national magazine on the new D.
A. R. project, hospital libraries.
The libraries will be a permanent
memorial to the work of the D. A.
R. Plans are to build 10 of these
libraries and already there is
money on hand for six.
Two Southern personalities were
presented by Mrs. J. H. Midkiff.
She reviewed the life of Lady As-
tor, who is a native of Virginia
and Guy Howard, known as the
“walking preacher of the Ozarks.”
The next meeting of the chapter
will be at the home of Mrs. S. G.
Staniforth, 213 East Church street
and Mrs. P. O. Hays and Miss
Grace Hickson will be in charge
of the program.
' Saturday, Jan. 27, at 5 p.: m., in
4 ithe chapel at the Naval7Air sta- > School for orphans and homeless
l tion, Corpus Christi, where both mountuinhidrentnasspresented.
-
Fairview Women’s
Club Has Meeting
Fairview Women’s Home Dem-
onstration club was entertained in
the home of Mrs. C. E. West
Tuesday, for an all-day quilting
and business session.
Miss Margaret Shook, president,
had charge of the business ses-
sion at which time Mrs.. Roy
Moore was elected reporter; Mrs.
Charles West, clothing demonstra-
tor; Mrs. C. C. Russom, food dem-
onstrator, and Mrs. Bill West, in
charge of the flower fund.
Miss Mildred Chapman gave a
lesson on “Planning Home Food
Supply at Cooking School” and
she also answered questions con-
cerning problems of club mem-
bers.
There were 16 members and
v j- al j , . ... Mrs. John Evans was introduced
Kneading the dough for a half as a new member. The hostess
minute after mixing will improv? served refreshments to 26 mem-
the texture of baking powder bis* bers and two guests. Mrs. George
cuits. aim Carameros, Jr., and Mrs. Salberg.
SUNDAY BRIDE —Mrs. Rich-
ard P. Schad is the former Miss
Carrie Lou Lindell. Her mar-
riage took place Sunday after-
noon at 4 o’clock at Chapel No.
9, Camp Howze, and attended by
many relatives and friends. Lt.
and Mrs. Schad went to Dallas
for a short honeymoon trip.
craft, Sanger. ________ _ _
Jewel Hott, Jr., is the eldest secretary to the city clerk. Lieut
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Hott' Schussler is stationed at Perrin ।
ola, Okla., and is employed at
Camp Wolters by the Southwest-
ern Bell Telephone company. Sgt
Brooks, son of Mrs. Harry Brooks
of Gainesville, is assigned to the
special services branch at Camp
Wolters. He was engaged in the
theatre business in Gainesville be-
fore entering the service.
The chapel was decorated with
tall baskets of white gladioli and
palms, and white candelabra. CpL
Jack Hoyt, prganist, played the
traditional wedding marches, and
soft music during the ceremony.
Sgt. and Mrs. Brooks plan a
delayed honeymoon trip to Old
Mexico, when he receives a fur-
lough. The couple will reside in
Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Harry Brooks and daugh-
ter. Jane, and Capt. and Mrs. Sar-
viskis, all of Gainesville, were
present for the ceremony. *
Mrs. F. H. Turbeville presided at
the table, and for the second hour,
Mrs. Clayton Newton, and Mrs.
Paul C. Clayton poured. The wed-
ding date was revealed on the
Miss Masterson
Bride Sunday of
Sgt Hal Brooks
Mineral Wells Girl
And Gainesville Man
Marry at Camp Wolters
Miss Ola Mae Masterson of
Mineral Wells, and Sgt. Hal B.
Brooks, stationed at Camp Wol-
ters, were married Sunday eve-
ning, January 14, at 6 o’clock, in
Chapel No. 2. at Camp Wolters.
Chaplain Robert M. Hardel per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gold gabar-
dine suit with chartreuse blouse
and matching chartreuse feather
hat. Her other accessories were
in brown. The bride’s corsage was
made of orchids, and she carried
a white Bible
Mrs. Jack Ware of Fort Worth,
was the bride’s attendant. She
residing in Austin. For a honey-’
moon trip, they went to New Or-
leans. La. Both are students at B. C. Turbeville presented the de-
couple attended.
decorated
Helms, treasurer; Mrs. Ewing As- visitors present.
ton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. । The next meeting will be Janu-
Edgar Menefee, recording secre- ! ary 23 at the home of Mrs. Charlie
tary; Mrs. Lois McCuistion, study
. 89c
0
A surprise birthday party for
Mrs. J. C. Talbott, 112 N. Taylor
street, who is 85 years old, was
given by the Home Builders class
of the Whaley Memorial Meth-
odist Sunday school class Tues-
day afternoon. Following t h e I
dinner Mrs. W. R. Nutting, teach-;
Rehearsal Dinner
For LindellSchad
Wedding Party
Mrs. EL M. Lewiecki
is Hostess for Friday
Evening Social Event
Miss Carrie Lou Lindell and Lt.
Richard P. Schad, who will be
married Sunday afternoon, were
honored at the rehearsal dinner
Friday evening given in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Newton, 702
South Denton street, with Mrs.
E. M. Lewiecki as hostess. Mem-
bers of the wedding party attend-
ed.
The table, laid with a cutwork
cloth edged with lace, held a cen-
terpiece of white gladioli and
white snapdragons, flanked with
white candles in silver holders.
An old fashioned tureen
filled with pink snapdrag-
ons and gladioli decorated the
buffet. Dainty cards marked
places for the honor couple, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lindell, par-’
ents of the bride-elect; Mr. and
■ Mrs. William Pulte, Miss Eleanor
Schad, Mrs. Paul McKeown, and
’ Mrs. Lewiecki.
Mrs. McKeown was hostess
Thursday evening at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
a
. fessional Women’s club Thursday
Mrs. H. E. Lindell and Mrs. evening.
Ballard N. Watts entertained
Carrie Lou Lindell Bride
OF Lt. Richard P. Schad
" !
Impressive Double Ring Ceremony Performed
Sunday Afternon at Ca np HI
Prese nce of Many Fri
T
■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ
■ I - ■
: Easy Loan Terms :
’ TO HELP YOU FIGHT THE WAR ■
■ . ON THE FOOD FRONT. 5
Dental
Preparations
25c Dr. West Tooth
Brush........ . 19c
50c Ted..........39c
60c Kleenite ......49c
50c Pepsodent
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Watts, 618 South Denton
street, to announce the engage-
ment and approaching marriage
of Mrs. Lindell’s daughter, Miss
Carrie Lou Lindell, and Lt. Rich-
ard P. Schad, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe W. Schad, of Gainesville.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Lindell, MrsZ Watts, and Mrs.
Schad, and Miss Lindell. Ar-
"-EE
Birthday Party
For Ray Lyons
Mrs. P. E. Lyons entertained at
her home, 337 North Rusk street,
Monday afternoon from 5 to 7
o’clock, honoring her grandson,
Ray Lyons, who celebrated his
10th birthday. 1 :
Games and music were enjoyed,
after which the honoree’s gifts
were presented and opened. A
lovely cake bearing 10 candles
centered the refreshment table,
and ice cream was served with
the cake. Mrs. Lyons was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Mary
Southerland and Mrs. W. C.
Lyons.
Attending were Patricia and
George Frizzell, Weldon Lyons,
Harold Lark, Donald Parker, Wil-
liam Heath, Danny Camp, Donald
Davis, Judy Lyons, Mrs. South-
erland, Mrs. W. C. Lyons, Mrs.
P. E. Lyons, and the honoree.
Ray is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lyons, 615 Moran
Many friends of the young
The altar was
Los Angeles Girl
Bride of Pfc. Dyer
Announcement is received here
of the marriage of Miss Adell Cas-
sie of Los Angeles, Calif., and
Pfc. R. E. Dyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Dyer, of Callisburg,
which took place recently in Ft.
Worth, at the home of the bride-
groom’s sister, Mrs. Walter Cox.
The bride wore a gold wool
gabardine suit with black acces-
sories. Her corsage was gar-
denias and yellow rosebuds. Mrs.
A. L. Clark attended her sister as
matron of honor, and Capt. Clark
was best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Cox
home. A tiered wedding cake,
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, was cut by the cou-
ple, and served with punch.
Relatives and a few close friends
of the young couple attended.
After a brief honeymoon, Pfc.
Dyers returned to his base at
San Marcos, and Mrs. Dyer is
temporarily residing in Ft. Worth.
He is a native of Cooke county
and attended the Valley View
high school.
Ensign Myrilyn
Payne to Marry
Wisconsin Man
Former Gainesville
Girl to Become Bride of
Ensign T. F. Vogel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Word H. Payne of
Houston have announced the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Ensign J. Price, 416 South Denton street,
Myrilyn Payne, WAVES, to En- Thursday.
sign Theodore Frederick Vogel, The meeting was opened with
Tr TISNR. son of Mr. and Mrs. । the Lord s prayer led by the
T. F. Vogel, Sr., of Milwaukee, I chaplain, Mrs. R. C. Bone. Fol-
"__ lowing the salute to the flag there
The wedding will take place was a short business meeting.
A bulletin from the Crossnore
school. This school has been fi- . .... _ - — .r ——, ,
nanced almost entirely by the sale dent at the Ben Franklin school
rangements of snapdragons, glad-
ioli, and chrysanthemums, in pas-
- . .. . - tel colors decorated the recep-
m entertaining were tion rooms.
- pW-Kuser,Agnes Thom । The lace covered table held a
qsonBallard W atts, and F H i beautiful centerpiece of gladioli,
When the couple left during the mums, and snapdragons, all in
late afternoon for a short trip to white, and white tapers burned
Dallas, the bride wore a melon in crystal holders. Tea and cof-
colored wool suit, white blouse fee services.in silver were ar-
and gloves, and accessories in ranged at either extremity of the.
brown. They plan to return table.
Thursday to spend a few days । During the first hour of the re-
before leaving for Santa Ana, ception, Mrs. Harry Myers and
zl mm Mm mM Mm SW VW
g .
wedding for a number of socialiand barter of second hand cloth-
events planned in honor of the
I yk
engaged couple.
Miss Payne is well known in
Gainesville, where - she resided
with her parents before they
moved to Houston several years
ago. She attended the Gaines-
ville schools, graduating from the
high school. She is also a grad-
uate of TSCW, Denton, and at-
tended ‘Endicott Junior college,
Pride’s Crossing, Mass. Her train-
ing in the WAVES was received
by Smith College and Mt. Hol-
yoke, Mas., and was commis-
sioned an ensign in November,
1943.
Ensign Vogel, who attended
Milwaukee Country Day school
and Western Reserve academy,
Hudson, Ohio, received his com-
mission in November, 1943, at the
Naval Air Training base in Cor-
pus Christi, and is now an in-
structor of Squadron 18-B. i
Miss Payne spent her Christmas
leave in Milwaukee and Toronto,
Canada, where Ensign Vogel was
on leave with his parents, and sis-
ter, Mrs. H. Lorrimer Massie. Miss
Payne’s brother, Lt. Word H.
Payne, Jr., is overseas with the
490th Bombardment squadron,
stationed in Burma.
Elect Officers of
Civic, Culture Club
VALLEY VIEW, Jan. 11—The
pastel colored cake squares, let-
The marriage of Miss Nora Ger- tered “Dick and Carrie Lou, Jan-
trude Pond of Tioga and T-5 Ray- | uary 14, 1945.” Ribbon sand-
mond L. Mullins, stationed at Fort wiches in pastel shades completed
hat was in dark brown, with a
flower of hue to match her dress,
and she Wore elbow length gloves
to harmonize with her costume.
Mrs. E. M. Lewiecki was brides-
matron, wearing an afternoon
dress of pastel grey, matching
elbow length gloves, and a small
hat in black, adorned with a yel-
low flower. Her bouquet was
yellow roses and gladioli.
Lt. Schad was attended by his
brother; First Lt. Paul J. Schad,
stationed at Laredo. Both young
men are serving with the army
air corps, and have recently re-
turned from service in the Euro-
pean area.
William Pulte and Henry Schad
were ushers.
Following the chapel services,
a reception was held at the Lin-
" ---------- =»
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
who presided at the cake serv-
ice, after Lt. and Mrs. Schad cut
the first slice. Mrs. William
Women’s Planning
Committee Meets
The county women’s home
demonstration planning commit-
tee met Saturday morning to
make plans for 1945 activities.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. C. D. Lav-
erty. The rules for the year were
read, amended, and adopted. Mrs.
C. J. Robb was appointed parlia-
mentarian.
Miss Mildred Chapman, home
demonstration agent, gave a pep
talk on plans for the coming year.
A letter from Mrs. Sarah Pitt-
man, who was an active member
of the organization for 17 years
and now resides in San Francisco,
was read. Mrs. Pittman is
anxious to return to the club and
farm life.
Mrs. Grady Campbell led in a
singsong to close the meeting.
are stationed. The immediate
(families of Miss Payne and En-
I sign Vogel will go to Corpus
Christi several days before the
appropriate numbers during the
ceremony.
Bride’s Costume
The bide was escorted to the
She wore
an aftegnoon dress of ice blue
--------AAAAAAeAAAeeAwe-------
' PARKE-DAVIS PURE VANILLA EXTRACT
Miss Jimmye House
Receives Many Gifts
The birth anniversary of Miss
Jimmye House of Era was ob-
served Thursday, January 11,
when she received 75 cards, num-
erous lovely and useful gifts, and
i other remembrances from rela-
tives and friends. She is the older
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
I House, well known residents of!
the Era community.
A family dinner was served at
noon, and the cards and other
gifts were kept as a surprise and:
presented at one time. She ex-
perienced a delightful time open-
ing and reading the many mes-
sages.
An invalid all of her life, Miss
House engages herself in hand-
work of various kinds, likes to
read, and enjoys radio programs.
There is a number of household
chores that she is able to do, and
takes an interest ip community
activities. She wants her friends
to know that she appreciated ev-
ery gesture of friendship dis-
played at the anniversary.
white flowers, and white candles S
were lighted before the ceremony I
by Mrs. Paul McKeown, and Miss I
Eleanor Schad, sister of the M
bridegroom. They were attired AA
in becoming afternoon dresses of i S8
pastel shades of green and blue S
respectively, and accessories were G
in white. v
Pvt. Paul E. Ukena, Mason'
City, Iowa, stationed at Perrin ■
Field, sang two premnuptial se- 1 •
lections, "I Love Thee’ (Grieg), .
and “Betause,” accompanied at y
the organ by Sgt. William C. 2-5
Teague, cousin of the bride. Sgt. ». "
Teague played the traditional 2
wedding marches, and several Tr
Draught . A 2 for 25c
1.20 Sal Hepatica 98c
1.00 Barcel .......89c
1.20 Syrup Pepsin .. 98c
50c Phillip's Mag-
nesia ...........32c
-----------
_ ------- the bride of Lt. Richard P.
Schad in in impressive double rig ceremony Sunday afternoon at
4 o’clock, in Chapel No. 9, corner Lincoln and 22nd streets, Camp
Howze. -Chaplain Clark read theservice.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lindell. 611'
Lindsay st reet, and Lt. Schad is a •
Paste.......... 39c ■
1.20 ST 37 ....... 1.09 ?
Cepacol.....pinta 1.00 m
Mi 31 Solution. pints 59c ■
2.00 Barbara Gould
Cream ........... 98c
4.00 Dorothy Gray
Cream ........... 2.00
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Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1945, newspaper, January 18, 1945; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466356/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.