The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, November 13, 1942
THE GARLAND, TEXAS, NEWS
Page 5 ’
‘ia e
.. .3d1 .
Quiet!
PERSONALS
SOCIAL ITEMS
CLUB NOTICES
Mrs. W. H. Bradfield, Editor. Phone 1755
Newlyweds
charge of other
9
g
TRADES
i
DAY
SPECIAL
9-Inch
WHITE
S'
PLATE
100
W. M. Vittrup, of Bowman Field,
Come in and
the
2
Glassware
El
Nicholson’s
white tapers
S'
2
An Excellent Value
tended.
\
4 nnouncing Opening
■
Shop Now For Your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
REMBRANDT STUDIO
C. E. SUTHERLAND, Manager and Operator
@@
We Sell Quality Meats
H°*"T59
S
Two Deliveries Daily - 9:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m.
Phone 3485
$e
BEXLEY’S
McKNIGHT DRUG
Phone 5515
Lee Bexley
Johnny Nicholson
Office Phone 4445
Res. Phone 4875
aa
inspect our
New Display of
Dinnerware and
Mrs. Willard Brown
Leader Of Woman’s
Auxiliary Program
Birthday Party
Given Saturday
For Carolyn Cline
CUP
AND
Mrs. R. L. Eason and son, Jan,
of Monahans, are visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. H. H. James, this week.
Garland Story
League Will Have
Guest Night Monday
Sue Bryan Feted
On Thirteenth
Birthday At Party
"Sick Jone"
Helen Vittrup
Becomes Bride Of
Lt. H. P. Barton
ui
\e,
As in all lines of merchandise, there’s a distinct shortage of those
in the gift items and you can avoid disappointments by shopping now’
before the present stocks are gone. We invite you to use our Lay-Away
Plan on many of the gift items we are now showing.
See our line of Toilet Sets, Fitted Cases, Fountain Pens, Jewelite Comb
and Brush Sets, Airmaid Hosiery for Men and Ladies, Stationery with
your Monogram, Perfumes, Mickey Mouse Watches, Shaving Kits, Whit-
man’s Candies, Electric Heating Pads, Electric Toasters, Waffle Irons,
Silex Coffee Makers, and
SAUCER
106
Excellent for Suits, Skirts and Slacks . . . Colors are
Red, Royal Blue and Tan
The Garland. Story League will
observe guest night at the regular
November meeting to be held at
7:30 o’clock Monday evening at
the Nicholson Memorial Hall. Mrs.
A. F. Carroll, past-president of
the Dallas Story League, will be
the guest artist, and Mrs. H. B.
Phillips, a former member of both
groups, will sing.
The program has been arranged
by the educational committee com-
posed of Mrs. C. S. ’McCord, Mrs.
A Complete Line of
DOROTHY PERKINS COSMETICS
GROCERY AND MARKET
Our Guarantee - SATISFACTION or Your Money Back
If You
Desire Good,
Wholesome Food
Try
Ihe
Owl Cafe
arrangements are Mrs. C. E. Cloud,
Mrs. O. E. Skipiwith and Mrs. W.
E. Peavy. A hundred guests have
been invited.
Pan-America _ ;
Discussed For The
Woman’s Study Club
Baptist Circles
To Meet Monday
For Mission Study
Home will be continued through
next Monday, Mrs. G porges Coon,
has announce d..sAlse clethes for
LET US KEEP YOUR
WATCH IN GOOD ORDER
KILGORE’S
JEWELRY SHOP
At McKnight Drug
CORDUROY
36-Inch Fine Ribbed Goods
—----------------
Piano Pupils Of
Elementary School
To Be Presented
Do not brood over the past, nor live in dreams of the
future that somehow perchance you may get well . . .
but act now and secure the blessings of Chiropractic
adjustments.
Dur claims are founded on the experience of the pro-
fession and by years of success, outreaching any other
nethod.
Dr. Mary G. Wright
206-207 State Nat’l Bank Bldg.
holders. Presiding at the three-
tiered cake were Miss Billie Ward
of Fort Worth and Miss Dorothy
0 ’Hare of Dallas.'
Other out-of-town guests were
Mrs. M. A. Barton and Mrs. E. A.
Pettus of Wichita Falls; W. L.
Pettus, Fort Worth; Lt. A. Hintze,
Lieutenant and Mrs. H. C. Miller
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack S.
Davis, all of Camp Wolters. About
seventy-five Dallasikes also at-
Tea and Shower
Are Given For
Miss Hortense Weir
48
----
Mrs.Freeman Hostess
Shiloh-Big Springs
H. D. Club
7
Laebllcu
'TO
KHP THIS
COUNTRY
colou-UE
" 0-
0808
■
- - _U,a
..i
si
T. T. Pickett
Bradfield.
Hostesses in
Color is a big factor in keeping up the
morale of your family during these
trying times. Make your home gay,
comforting and inviting by painting'
with style-right, long lasting PITTS-
BURGH PAINTS. Our 1942 Color Book1
will furnish the key to latest styles and
Azhow you just how your home will look'
"“when you use Nature’s Colors in Last-
ing Beauty —•
PITTSBURGH
PAINTS
hour refreshments were
Dr. Willard Ogle, of Dallas,
former Garlandite, underwent a
major operation at St. Paul Hospi-
tal last Thursday, and is reported
doing nicely this week.
Mrs. W. B. Morirson underwent
an operation Saturday morning in
Baylor Hospital. She is reported
doing nicely.
burned in crystal
1 "
^4
•. ONLY $1.19 YD.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Dayton,
Ohio, is the houseguest this week
in the home of Miss Hortense
Weir, who will become the bride of
her brother, Robert. E. Smith, Nov
16.
uu.......~
JI
A
888888888888888
COLE & DAVIS CO.
Invest in Bonds today for your own security tomorrow.
Carolyn Cline was entertained
with a party on her seventh birth-
day Saturday at the Nicholson Me-
morial Hall, with Mrs. R. E. Mon-
roe as hostess. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed during the
afternoon, with Anne Daugherty
winner of the prize for the girls
and Don Ray Monroe for the
boys.
The birthday cake was cut and
served with other refreshments to
the following: Dorcas and Art
Morrison, Gene and Lou Turner,
Anne Daugherty, Sally Baker, Ju-
dy Brown, Becky Clair Barnhill,
Marie Haynes, Mary Aust, Elsie
Dolinger, Don Ray Monroe and
the honoree.
Clodius H. Hill, who are affiliated
faculty members of Southwestern
Conservatory of Dallas, -are pre-
senting pupils from the Garland
Elementary School in their first
piano recital of the season on Fri-
day evening, 7:45 o’clock, Nov. 13,
at the First Methodist Church.
Those who will have part on the
program are as follows: Taber
Ramsey, Dorcas Morrison, Becky
Claire Barnhill, Lanelle Waddill,
Carolyn Cline, Mary’Aust, Wilma
Ruth Lewis, Jan Iris Moody, Sally
Baker, Ann Daugherty, Virginia
Williams, Bobby Ruth Moore, Ed-
ward Waddill, Bill Holmes, Don
Fred Phillips, Colleta Coon, Ed-
ward Hill, Nancy Baker, Jenelle
Florence, Melba Jean Sandifer,
Nancy Johnson, Kathleen Rucker
was an arrangement of white glad-
ioli, tube roses, chrysanthemums _ .....
and fern in a crystal bowl and tall' boys and girls will be. sent to the
home and anyone having clothing
and Mrs. W. H.
and Mrs. W. H. Bradfield, 1020
Ave. D. Receiving with Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Barton were her
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Vittrup, Mrs. Cloninger, Cpl.
0. S. Vittrup and Pfc 'William
Vittrup.
The living room was decorated
with flowers, shading from yellow
to dark red. On the bride’s table
Mrs. Marvin Cox and
MR. AND MRS. J. W. FISHER
Miss Opal Price became the
bride of J. W. Fisher, who is now
stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn.,
Oct. 30. Mrs. Fisher was compli-
mented at a misellaneous shower
given in the auditorium of the
Rowlett School building Saturday
night.
Baptist Circles will meet for Mis-
sion Study and business in the
following homes: North Circle
with Mrs. J. T. Wood; Central
Circle with Mrs. J. M. Hunt, and
South Circle with Mrs. John Bane.
The' jelly, jam and canned fruit
shower for Buckner Orphans
• .
Next Monday afternoon
Mrs Mrs. Ray Pharr and family in
Nevada Tuesday.
n
■ 3
Zce& Scel
f-'
r
Of a New
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
Saturday, Nov. 14
Plaza Theatre Building
Specializing” in All Kinds of Photographs at
Popular Prices . . Come in and Inspect Our Work
Holmes, Buddy Coon, Anna Trav-
is. Elsie Sarver, Bobbie Barger,
Byron Zedler, Colleta Coon. Wal-
ter Shaw, Walter Ford, John
Owens, Joy Lynn Robertson and
the honoree.
jl ieid, SOCial
white served.
because we feel that the people who patronize us are
entitled to full value for their money.
No meat, regardless of how little you pay for it,
is a bargain unless it is nourishing, tender and de-
liciously appetizing. You can shop here with the con-
fidence that you’ll get all of these.
The Woman’s Study Club met
Friday of last week with Mrs. Ray
Olinger as hotsess. Mrs. J. M.
Hunt, president, was in the chair
Qnd Mrs. Olinger carried on the
duties of the secretary. Following
the business session an interesting
program on “Pan-America” was
led by Mrs. L. A. Powell, whose
subject, “Meet Your Neighbor,”
brought out interesting and enter-
taining facts about our Southern
neighbors.
Mrs. Powell was assisted by
Mrs. Paul Lander, whose talk was
(jllustrated by a late map of the
Republic under discussion. Mrs.
E. D. Bussey gave a brief number
on the music and dances of our
g"AS
Ng, J
laneous shower Wednesday evening
at her home, 3129 Purdue, honor-
। ing Miss Weir. Miss Harris, for-
| merly of Garland, will attend Miss
"-A okuk
7k
c‘Th
a,
Reglhe
and Jack Watson. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
i
s_/ '
Mrs. William Bryan, who has
an apartment in the W. P. Peavy
home, entertained Monday evening
with a patriotic party honoring
her sister-in-law. Sue Bryan, on
her thirteenth birthday.
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening after which refresh-
ments were served to the follow-
ing: Bertha Lee Hutson, Jane
Gregory, Joe Thompson, Sue
ADON’T BROOD OVER YOUR
’’HEALTH . . . . ACT NOW'
(Courtesy of Dallas News)
MRS. H. P. BARTON
The marriage of Miss Helen
Ruth Vittrup of Houston, form-
erly of Garland, and Lt. H. P.
Barton of Camp Wolters, took
place at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the
parlors of the Highland Park
Methodist Church, with Dr. Um-
phry Lee, President of Southern
Methodist University, reading the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Amos E. Cloninger of Dal-
las and Cpl. Otto S. Vittrup of'
Brooks Field, San Antonio, at-
tended the couple. The bride, who
Two partiesi were given this
week complimenting Miss Hor-
tense Weir, who will become the
bride of Robert E. Smith at *9
a. m. Monday at the Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart Mrs. Sam
McCorkle was hostess at a tea in
her home, 4436 Beverly, Dallas,
lor sixty guests. In, the receiving
line with the hostess and honoree
were Mrs. S. R. Weir, Miss Vir-
gin a Weir, and Miss Dorothy
Smith of Dayton,. Ohio, sister of
the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Edith
Harris and Mrs. John Danna as-
sisted in the dining room.
Miss Edith Harris entertained
with a buffet supper and miscel-
",
.e u.c
-
Latin friends.
Mrs. Olinger served refresh-
ments to twenty-two members and
two guests, Mrs. H. W. Jones and
Mrs. W. V. Olinger. Mrs. H. B.
Phillips was welcomed into the
club as a new member.
• At the previous meeting of the
club, which was held in the home
of Mrs. Lottie E. Watson, a pro-
gram on Mysticism was enjoyed.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson was leader
and discussed Black Magic, after
which Mrs. H. R. Bisby amused
the group with eleved demonstra-
tions of the art of magic as en-
tertainment.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
•Watson were Mrs. G. C. Wilson,
Mrs. L. B. Toland, Mrs. G. T.
Jonas and the hostess’ daughter,
Mrs. J. L. Crosthwait, of Dallas.
Brone chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the table where Mrs. J. M.
Hunt, president of the club, pre-
sided at the coffee service. A re-
freshment plate carrying out the
Hallowe’en motif was sreved to
the members and guests.
an N____________ ____________
er
■ TMr. and Mrs. Henry Coldwell of
Abilene, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Coldwell, the past
week-end, and then visited her
sister, Mrs. Cecil Monroe, and hus-
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Taylor and
daughter, of Tioga, visited their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Monroe.
Louisville, Ky., wore a
may take it to the circle meeting,
or call Mrs. Coon or one of her as-
sistants, who will pick it up.
The North Circle met last Mon-
day with Mrs. W. R. Olinger and
eight members enjoyed the Bible
Study led by Mrs. Olinger. Nine
members attended the Central Cir-
cle meeting at the home of Mrs.
Annie Green, and eight members
were present at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Pickett where the South
Circle met.
entered with another brother, Pfc. sion on modern events. During a
Not everybody with a dollar
35 to spare can shoot a gun
y= straight—but everybody can
shoot straight to the bank and
7 buy War Bonds. Buy your
- 10% every pay day.
Mmes J. J. Thompson, G. C.
Wilson and Elbert Monroe served
as hostesses at a meeting of the
Women’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church Monday af-
ternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. Willard Brown, vice-presi-
dent, was the presiding officer.
Chrysanthemums and asters dec-
orated the rooms.
“Thy Kingdom Come Through-
out the World” was the devotion-
al topic which was prepared by
Mrs. H. Peyton Waddill, who led
the group in prayer and read sev-
eral verses from a booklet, “Seek
Ye First the Kingdom of God.”
She also read from the prayer
calendar. All the members joined
in singing a hymn, Mrs. C. A.
Bachman serving as pianist.
The day’s program, in charge of
Mrs. Brown, centered around the
theme, “World Christians in a
World Crisis. ” Short excerpts, re-
garding Latin America, the near '
east, India, Thailand and Japan
were read by Mmes. Brown,
Hampton Lee Aust, Lynn Hard-
grave, Miles Evans and Elbert
Monroe. Mrs. Ray Campbell then
spoke on “Peace”, calling atten-
tion to several current events.
Mrs. Brown conducted a discus-
gown of pebble crepe and her
flowers were an arm bouquet of
white mums. Mrs. Cloninger wore
a blue taffeta frock and carried
pink chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr.
Weir as bridesmaid, and is the
daughter of Mrs. Virgil E. Harris.
The supper table was covered with
lace and centered with maroon and
gold chrysanthemums. The guests
were Miss Weir and her mother,
Mrs. S. R. Weir, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Miss Martha Stewart, Miss
Betty Mae Wyatt, Miss Delia Mi-
chael, Miss Peggy Gavin, Miss
Faye Strange, Mrs. Bill Riddle,
Mrs. Betty Sterchi, Mrs. Harris
and the hostess.
The rehearsal dinner will be
given by Mrs.Ralph Beaver of Fort
Worth and Mrs. John Danna at the
home of Mrs. Danna on Wildwood
Road, Sunday evening. Twenty
guests will attend.
--------e--------
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maybill of
Fort Worth visited in the home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Coldwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
W H. Caldwell visited her sister,
The Shiloh-Big Springs Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. B. H. Freeman Mon-
day afternoon with Miss Lorene
McClellan, County Agent, giving
a program on home managment.
Every homemaker should have
a place to keep records and keep
them in their place, as more rec-
ords will be needed in the future,
Miss McClellan said. A box or
drawer in which to file records in
the proper order and a comfort-
able chair nearby to use when
working on these records will be
of great benefit to the housekeep-
er and will enable ner to check
back on past accomplishments,
Miss McClellan stated. Refresh-
ments were served.
--— e—------
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt and.
daughter, Miss Louise Hunt, drove
to Waco Friday afternoon to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Ben Brown,
and family. They attended a fami-
ly reunion in Hillsboro Sunday,
and Mr. Hunt and Miss Louise re-
turned home Sunday afternoon,
but Mrs. Hunt remained to spend
the week with her daughter in
Waco. Mrs. O. E. McKenzie ac-
companied the Hunts to Waco, and
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Moore.
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The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942, newspaper, November 13, 1942; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511112/m1/5/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.