Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1939 Page: 3 of 16
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GAINESVILLE WEEKLY REGISTER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939
New Citizen
Taylor Tuesday
#
I
4
I
Bp
presented a gold inlaid missal to
MISS JANE GOODNER
i
jorie Pagel, Clyde Rosson,
Says Food Produced
Less Than Bought
$
Feb. ( 20.— Announce-
ST. JO.
W. E. Jessup of Nocona. The cere-
$68
788
Values to 79.75,
Values to 99.75
M'
’S'
Stores This Week!
4
Drastic
Reductions
On All Merchandise!
THESE FURS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
g-
MR. J. I. ZABLE, Special Representative here for this tale
NORTHEAST CORNER
COURTHOUSE SQUARE
dh
LEVINA
Miss Jane Scott
Goodner Arrives
Students’ Program
At League Meeting
4
Provides Light for
Her Home Kitchen
Miss Lucille Snow,
W. E. Jessup Wed
“I know food can be produced i
at home cheaper than it can be
a
of
in
at
lollar
icing
: can
they
the
i do
t in-
vil
at
on,
are
is
of
e is >
for
arm
and
be
ket
lers
ned
• or ,
tore
ken
ion-
om-
ken
PERSIAN PAW
INDIA KID
CHINESE CARACUL
MARMINK
SQUIRREL LOCK
FITCH PAW
RUSSIAN WEASEL
MINK PAW
KRIMMER LAMB
NORTHERN SEAL
BLOCKED LAPIN
SQUIRRELETTE
CARACUL
GENUINE TROPIC SEAL
i nd
ws
ics
re-
r s.
is
she
the
risr
It has been computed that in the
world today at least 2,700 different
languages are spoken.
are
ion
ere
ek.
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Presented
‘By THE PARISIAN FUR CO. OF DALLAS
ration of Muenster's golden jubi-
lee.
Johnny Anne Seyler and Juanita
Weinzapfel made the presentation
to Rev. Frowin Koerdt, pastor,
2 Days Only . . . Friday and Saturday
T eapue C ompan
63. Dixon at EPm Phone 600 1
f
44 .
>
the, entry of the Muenster schools
in the one-act play tournament to
r
t a.
eq
bi.
F
PAY OUT
of INCOME
So that you may take ad-
vantage of this remarkable
opportunity, use our
LAYAWAY PLAN. Just
e smell down payment—-end
months for the belence. No
charge for storage. Buy now
for nest year and really
save.
< Minor Bounds, Jr,,
Is Married in
r
MUENSTECR,. Feb. 20.—Pupils
of the parochial school recently
1
Must Vacate Both
don
1
Students Present
Missal to Church
.---------------------- i
mer
s a
0 a
tur-
his
em
the
ush
1190
in
us-
rth,
re’s •
as
ted
ree
r
“Watch Us Grow”
Our new location soon will be building
formerly occupied by Cunningham Drug
Store No. 2
. ) 1
' Miss Jane Scott Goodner arrived
Wednesday night to make her
home in this city; She will reside
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde J. Kennedy,1
423 South Dixon street.
• Miss Goodner has been named di-
rector of Christian education in
the First Presbyterian church and-
assumes her duties immediately.
She formerly lived in Gainesville
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward S. Goodner, now of Santa
Anna, California. Miss Goodner is
a graduate of the Hollywood high
school and also of the Los Angeles
City college. She has had two years
of special study in the Bible In-
stitute in Los Angeles.
qeqsdnrmmmanmermcsmammmaqne
during the program presented by
the pupils of the seventh grade in
the school auditorium. The presen-
tation speech was made by John
Wimmer, and Father Koerdt gave
the response.
The program consisted of a one-
act play, selections by the school
orchestra, the harmonica band, a
drill and puppet show. Several pu-
pils presented a skit depicting
Muensters’ first residents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franz Hesse and daughter,
Mary, as they arrived in Muenster
50 years ago.
Parents and friends of the stu-
dents were in attendance.
Louis Nieball. _______. ______ -
During the business session, his ambulance airplane and flies
Mrs. T. S. Myrick, president. pre-, to their aid. {
"My kitchen has always been
dark in the winter, so I am going
to take out a door and change a
window, making two short win-
dows. I am going to build a cab-
inet under them as my major
kitchen improvement,” said Mrs.
W. N. Pearson, kitchen demonstra-
tor of the Mt. Pleasant Home De-
monstration club.
"With the cabinet built across
one end, it will connect with the
cupboard already in the kitchen
and the range to the side of the
cupboard, thus giving an L shape
and bringing all large equipment
together instead of the present ar-
rangement of a piece of furniture
in each of the four corners.”
In doing this Mrs. Pearson will
eliminate many miles of walking
‛n the daily preparation of meals
-for her family.
CHUBBYS, BOLEROS,
FOXES
24.75 to 169.75
ness t
lized
ects
dis-
the
ings
that
•ket,
y is
arm
who
tiv-
1 in
ir-
, be held in Gainesville in March. I Residents of the Mojave desert no
The cast is composed of Anselma longer worry about the great dis-
Sacred Heart church in commemo- Pagel, Leonard Knabe, Bernice tances separating them from the
.....Kathman, Montez Carter. Mar- nearest physician. All they have
and to do now is to call Dr. Thomas
A. Drummond and he steps into
MUENSTER, Feb. 20.—T h e
Ladies Civic League met Friday
afternoon in the parish hall for a
program presented by the pupils
of the public school. A clever one-
act play under the direction of
Virgil Lee Welch was given in a
commendable manner and will be
es- r
sed 1
n- :
es 3
Also a Group of
Manufacturers'
Showroom Samples
99.75 to 299.75
b‛
bought," said Mrs. Auda Bugg,
L . food supply demonstrator of the
. ment made at the marriage of i Downard - Fair Plains Home De-
• Miss Lucille Snow of St. Jo, and monstration club. "As one ex- :
■C "
A ■
FURS IN THIS DISPLAY, Values to 129.75
ample, two hogs ate $25 worth of
feed at market price, plus $5 cost
of hogs, and the meat from these
was worth $76. This left a profit
of $46.
Mrs. Bugg further stated that
the cost of home produced feed is
less than the above cost as it
could not be sold for that much
which reduces the actual cost still
more.
Flying Doctor Serves Desert
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. (UP).—
1
3
-
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ht
in
in- .
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ok
ch .
mony was read on February 4.
1939, in Henrietta in the home of
Rev. L. C. Haggard, pastor of the
First Methodist church there.
th Mr. and Mrs. Jessup are resid-
ing in Nocona.
Mmes. Buckingham and
Truitt Attend Wedding
Rites of Brother
Mrs. Fred Buckingham and Mrs.
J. W. Truitt were in Taylor Tues-
day where they attended the wed-
ding of their brother, Minor E.
Bounds, Jr., of Dallas, and Miss
Dorothy Lee Bridges, of Taylor,
which was solemnized Tuesday eve-
ning at eight o’clock.
The ceremony took place in the
former Baptist church at Taylor
where the bride's parents were
married April 11, 1900, theirs be-
ing the first wedding to he per-
formed in the church. The bride-
groom’s father, Rev. Minor E.
Bounds, of Denison, read the
Methodist ceremony before an altar
banked with palms and ferns.
White cathedral tapers and baskets
of lilies and gladioli were ar-l
ranged about the altar space.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Marsh L. Bridges,
of Dallas and Taylor. She wore
a white lace dress fashioned on
princess lines with Elizabethan col-
or and train. Her mother’s neck-
lace of eight diamond drops orna-
mented her costume, and a three-
quarter length veil of point lace
fell from a halo of valley lilies. Her
flowers were valley lilies and calls
lilies, forming an arm bouquet.
Miss Gene Lauck, of Waco, at-
tended her cousin as maid of
honor, and Harold. Bridges, of Dal-
\)ps, brother of the bride, served as
Mbest man.
" At the reception held at the
bride’s home following the cere-
mony. the antique cut-glass punch
bowl was' presided over by Mrs.
Truitt and Mrs. Harold Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Bounds left for a
trip to New Orleans and following
their return will make Dallas their
home, where he is a teacher in the
public schools. Mrs. Bounds for-
merly taught at Corsicana prior to
her resignation recently.
-----------------
sided. Mra. Nick Miler announca
that a dance will be given soon in
the K of C hall tor the benefit of
the cemetery beautification fund.
Mns. Joe Luke reported that the
spring flower show to be held in
May will feature the golden juhi-
lee theme since this year marks
Muenster's 50th birthday anniver-
sary. One of the exhibits wi be
devoted to pictures and articles re-
lating to early Muenster. Efforts
will be made to obtain pictures of
the first residents, first baby born
here, first couple married in Muen-
ster, and other interesting "firsts"
making up the history of Muen-
ster. The markers which the
league plans to erect at the city
limits to commemorate the golden
jubilee were discussed at some
length. It was unanimously agreed
that they be made of native stone
and will be eight feet high to com-
ply with highway regulations, but
the exact shape and design has
not been definitely decided upon. *
Seventeen members were pres-
ent, and one new member, Miss
Mary Barker, was enrolled.
m
1939 ,
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Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1939, newspaper, February 23, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481010/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.