Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
x
i
b
88888
Ec2aznm2nanan,
MRS. KENNETH L. COPE
1
Penney’s
Se
9 1
r
*
We
N
*
48
i
2
81"x108"
e
i
a
3
29
L
TO KEEP COOL ..
$4
b
4
THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A
4
10
13
81"x108"
aN ,1
|
Q
Watts Bros. Pharmacy
4
42"x38%" Cases to match 98c
88
1
1
Pair
4
)
m
© Jantzen
4
1
Steel slats—Metal head.
33
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
3-PIECE SET
$1.00
*
1
CALIIT
AWATS
Nova Jean Hillis
Exchanges Vows
Smart Wavy-Line
Chenille Spreads
SOLID COLOR
TERRY TOWELS
24" to 36" widths,
all 64" long! WHite
baked enamel fin-
ish! Easy to install!
81"x108"
Fine Muslins
6 Fashion-Right,
Color-True Shades
$ .54
.33
.13
Colors: Maize, blue, green, peach,
ashes of roses. Case to match.
Come early! Scoop up the yard-
age! High thread count! White
goods priced!
BATH TOWEL
FACE TOWEL
WASH CLOTHS
BIG-VALUE BUYS FOR
YOUR HOME! FOR GIFTS!
Rows and rows of thick, fluffy tufts—feel the qual-
ity! See how smart! And 4.00 is all you pay at Pen-
ney’s for these rich-looking chenille bedspreads .
hurry in soon. Double bed sizes in a raft of marvelous,
decorative colors!
15"xl7" Leno Dish Cloths.
Multicolor Stripes! ......
33
f 33
FINE 80 SQUARE
Unbleached Muslin
For three quarters of the life
of the earth, the earth’s continents
were uninhabited.
Size full
pair 84"x90"
White and
pastel colors.
JUNE WHITE EVENT SCOOP
Rayon/Cotton Damask
■
K (I ’
YOUR BEST BLIND BUY!
VENETIAN BLINDS
Sturdy sheets you’ll have year in
and year out! Noted for long
wear!
42"x36" Pillow Cases 59c
s
COMPARE THE PRICE
NOTE THE QUALITY
(2"x40" bath towel)
IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS!
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES!
m
The Hollywood Shop
“Fashion Center of Gainesville”
)
/
It has been estimated that if all
the dust in the earth’s atmosphere
could be gathered together it .
would make a cube 587 feet on a
side.
PERMANENT FINISH
ORGANDY
PRISCILLAS
Niece of Hans Cook Honor
Graduate at Hockaday
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Cook at-
tended graduation exercises Mon-
day morning at Hockaday junior
college and saw their niece, Miss
Ruth Annette Cook, honored as
the high honor student in the
sophomore class.
Miss Cook was first in a class
of 36.
Dr. William Richardson White,
president of Baylor university,
delivered the graduation address.
Dr. Hobart F. Mossman, president
of Hockaday, awarded the di-
plomas.
Miss Cook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Cook of Atlanta. Tex-
as, was high honor student in the
high school there when she was
graduated two years ago.
Now yours! At last—the lipstick of your dreams! The first
and only color-true lipstick you can put on in the morning or
evening, and forget about! Now say goodbye to unsightly
"red grease” on glasses, china, silverware, cigarettes, chin
and teeth. Never again need you be embarrassed by smearing
friends, children, relatives, husband, sweetheart. Hazel Bishop’s
sensational, satin-smooth, Lasting Lipstick keeps your mouth
looking as radiant, fresh, and colorful as when first applied
—even when you eat, bite your lips, or kiss!
More economical, too! Lasts 4 to 5 times longer than other
lipsticks, because you need use it only once or twice daily-
rarely more often!
19
843
North of the peaks along the
Korean-Manchurian border is the
flat, broad valley of the Sungari
River, one of the richest agricul-
tural areas on earth.
HOT STUFF — The prettiest bra in the world and heavenly
dull Satin Lastex add up to a neat package of TNT It’s the
new Jantzen Stay-Bra*, of course, which you mold, yourself.
Hidden longer stays extend into the midriff . . . there’s a full
jersanese lining for complete comfort. Strictly a slim-suit
swim suit, thanks to the hip-sleeking back-zip closure and
front panel skirt. In seven traffic-stopping colors. 32-40. 12.95
*Pat. Pend.
Calendan
BETTY SELLARS
Society Editor. Telephone 96
Tuesday
Young Matron’s circle, First
Christian church, 8 p. m., with
Mrs. Clarence Hayworth, 519
South Grand avenue.
New! Revolutionary!
asfze"
gg
Nylon, leather, paint, lipstick,
flypaper, typewriter ribbons, and
hair dressing are some of the pro-
ducts in which oil is used.
Pupils of Mrs. O’Brien
To Be in Recital Tonight
Piano and voice pupils of Mrs.
Gladys O’Brien will be presented
in a recital Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
Approximately 25 young boys
and girls will perform selections
learned during the past few
months for the recital.
The public is invited to attend,
Mrs. O’Brien states.
—
2
I A A
0.
-
88
8g
s
Mrs. Brown to Participate in
Fort Worth OES Ceremony
Mrs. W. D. Brown, East High-
way 82, will be in Fort Worth
Tuesday night to participate in
installation ceremonies for the
Arlington Heights Chapter No.
702, Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Brown, a past matron of
the OES chapter, will take part as
installing chaplain.
Mrs. R. L. Templeton will be
given the charges of worthy ma-
tron of the chapter.
PENCALE
COLORED SHEETS
NATION-WIDE
COLORED SHEETS
From the borders of Soviet Si-
beria southwest in a huge arc
across Manchuria and around the
Yellow Sea lie more major air-
fields than in all the rest of China
put together, says the National
Geographic Society.
1
FAMOUS
NATION-WIDE
SHEETS
Outstanding for quality! Fine per-
cales in beautiful colors to en-
hance your bedroom!
Curtis Gilliland Honored at
Party in Schneider Home
Friends , showed their feeling
and appreciation for Curtis Gilli-
land, who has been called to duty
in the army, with a going away
party in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Schneider, 1400 Cherry
street, Friday evening.
Also assisting in giving the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simp-
son.
A picnic supper was served on
the lawn from one large center
table. Couples were seated at in-
dividual card tables. Mr. Gilliland
was presented with several ap-
propriate gifts.
Following the lawn supper, the
guests retired to the house and
spent the remainder of the eve-
ning playing canasta.
Guests other than the hosts, the .
honoree and Mrs. Gilliland were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilliland, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Kaden, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Melton, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Allbritton.
Mr. Gilliland, former principal
of the Benjamin Franklin elemen-
tary school, will report to Fort
Sill, Okla., on June 6.
juniors and Roddy Osborn is as-
sistant in artwork. Mrs. Miller,
Miss Briscoe and Mrs. Harrison
move from one department to an-
other.
Women in the church are help-
ing serve the mid-morning
lunches, and the mothers and
fathers are helping to provide the
needed transportation.
Whaley Vacation Church
School Begins Monday
Sessions of Vacation Church
school began at the Whaley Me-
morial Methodist church Monday
morning.
The sessions will last through
June 14 from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m.
Refreshments will be served by
mothers each morning.
Courses which will be taught
in each department are arranged
as follows: Kindegarten depart-
ment, “Stories About Jesus,”
taught by Mrs. Van Hill, Misses
Bess Ragsdale and Elaine Towns-
ley;
Primary department, “Learning
From Jesus," taught by Mmes.
George Levis, W. D. Craig and
Irvin Poff;
Junior department, “Followers
of Jesus,” taught by Mmes. J. A.
Thomas and Vernie Aston and
Misses Alma Lou Nelson and
Bette Bob Aughtry.
Rev. W. D. Craig will asist in
the school. He plans to bring sev-
eral devotionals during opening
exercises in the morning.
Hemmed and headed top hem!
6" French-headed ruffles! Picot
edges! A special June white-
goods purchase! Stock up now!
Ogg
09889539
54‘
BIG 20"x40"
Pink, aqua, yellow,
chartreuse, flamingo!
... 2 FOR 15c
2- 1
Hazel Bishop's Amazingly Lasting Lipstick
Stays On and On until You Take It Off!
300 Enroll in Red Cross
Water Safety Program
Three hundred have enrolled
in the Red Cross water safety
program, “Learn How to Swim.”
An enthusiastic group made
their appearance with few miss-
ing Monday in spite of the cold
weather. The class has been di-
vided, so that half of the group
reported Monday.
These young people will return
at the same hours on Wednesday
and Friday of this week and on
Monday and Wednesday of next
week.
The other 150 report Tuesday
morning and at the same hour
on Thursday. Next week, they
will come on Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Water Safety instructors are
Bill Henderson, John Myrick,
Mary Wheaton and Mrs. Paul
Yarbrough. Jo Anne Yarbrough,
a senior life saver, is assisting.
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a semi-formal dress of
green and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. Bridesmaids
were Misses Dorothy Mitchell
and Pearl Neal. They wore gowns
of pink orchid and had bouquets
of green carnations.
Dalton Cox was best man.
Ringbearer was Ronnie Mitchell,
nephew of the bride.
Approximately 100 guests at-
tended the wedding, which was
followed by a reception in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Mitchell, 524 Moran street.
Chosen colors of the bride were
used in the house decorations.
The bride’s table, covered with a
white lace cloth, held the three-
tiered wedding cake and the
crystal punch service. Miss Lou
Cope cut the cake, and Mmes.
Randall Mitchell, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Glenn Hillis, sis-
ter of the bridegroom, poured the
punch.
Miss Naomi Mitchell of Indio,
Calif., was at the guest book.
When the couple left on a
wedding trip to Llano, the bride
was wearing a dress of blue im-
ported linen with light blue ac-
cessories and a corsage of roses
from her wedding bouquet.
Upon their return, they will
reside on Belcher street.
Mrs. 'Cope is a 1951 graduate
of Gainesville high school. He
was graduated from Pilot Point
and served in the army during
World War II. He is now em-
ployed in the flour mill in Sher-
man, where he will commute
daily.
ft 79
1
88
< 8885
h
l
, I
'■ 1
1949 through June 30, 1950,” said
the OPS official.
“Anyone starting in business
after June 30, 1950 must select as
his base period the time he
opened business up to April 1,
1951”, Timmons stated.
The statement must include
total sales and costs of food and
beverages for the same period.
Those not in business during
either period are also required to
file and should contact the OPS
for information.
OPS Report Day, June 12, will
afford an opportunity for all
ainesville and Cooke County
buisnessmen to get in OPS re-
ports and obtain assistance.
Under the direction of R. F.
(Bob) Brannan, volunteer emer-
gency stabilization committee
chairman, Gainesville firms will
participate in the day held for
the purpose of getting 100 per
cent compliance for Gainesville
and Cooke County businesses.
“OPS Report Day is the first of
its kind in the country,” Brannan
said.
Fort Worth OPS staff members
will be at the Chamber of Com-
merce Office to assist all con-
cerned with completion of re-
ports.
Two Lions to
Attend State
Meet in Waco
Members of the Gainesville
Lions club held their regular
weekly meeting in the Curtis
West Side cafe Monday night.
A guest speaker had been in-
vited to attend and talk to the
local civic club, but he was
called out of town at the last
minute and was unable to attend
the get-together.
A fairly large number of Lions
did appear, however, and a short
business session was held.
Lion Harris M. Butler presided
over the meeting in the absence
of Lion President A. W. Wells
and it was decided that the or-
ganization will pay the registra-
tion expenses of two local club
members—Lions Clyde Golightly
and P. T. Booher—when the duo
attends the state convention,
which will be held in Waco later
this month.
No other business was brought
up before the club, so Lion But-
ler called the meeting to a close.
B
88 $888’ g zg x
—
‘88>
.^■11
--4
Famo
C e • -.....
/ s
/
Au- ?
1 FdsumaemN//9
4“Eg
9Wd.
..... ! 4 442
Extre white washes are
• —36
Salvation Army Collects
Items in City Monday
The furniture and clothing do-
nated by local citizens to the Sal-
vation Army Monday will go to
help house and clothe 110 people
in one of the areas outside of
Oklahoma City recently stricken
by floods.
A Salvation Army truck from
Fort Worth was in the city Mon-
day collecting any unwanted
items including paper, colthing
and furniture from approximate-
ly 100 homes.
Mrs.- Elsie Pemberton, secre-
tary at the Chamber of Com-
merce, said that the workers ex-
pressed their appreciation for
everything Gainesvilleites have
been doing for them.
They will return July 2 to
make another collection, she
stated.
With Kenneth Cope
Wedding vows were exchanged
by Miss Nova Jean Hillis and
Kenneth L. Cope in a ceremony
Friday evening at 8 o’clock in
the Calvary Baptist church.
Rev. Dan Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Dasietta,
Texas, performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Georgia Hillis Hundly,
Cherry street. Kenneth Cope is
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Cope.
Ice blue, pink and green were
the colors of the decorations used
at the church. Blue daisies and
white gladioli were banked at
the altar together with greenery.
The scene was illuminated with
candelabra forming a pointed
arch in front of the altar.
Tom Young and J. C. Evans
were ushers, and also served as
$ 10
Only A plus tax
At Your Favorite Cosmetic Counter
F
3—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Tues., June 5, 1951
(A
2-Week Vacation
School Starts at
First Presbyterian
The Vacation Church school of
the First Presbyterian church
opened at 9 o’clock Monday with
38 pupils registered. A few addi-
tional registrations are expected.
The school will operate from 9
to 11 each morning except Satur-
day for two weeks. It is divided
into three departments: Kinder-
garten, Primary and Junior. All
departments are studying the
theme of “Our Church and How
it Grew.” The material is
adjusted to the age level of the
children in each group.
The teachers and workers are:
Rev. Edwin E. Hancock, director;
Mrs. E. R. Willett, registrar and
transportation director; Mrs.
Helen Miller, mission story lead-
er; Miss Eva Briscoe, mission
story leader; Mrs. Joe Harrison,
Jr., song director; and Mrs. Glenn
Bell, lunch supervisor.
In the Kindergarten depart-
ment, Mmes. Wilson Kaden and
Charles Rosenberg are the teach-
ers.
In the Primary department
Mrs. Roy Blanton and Mrs. Ruth
Schlaudroff are in charge with
Miss Gwendolyn Findley as as-
sistant. Mrs. Clyde Bohls and Mrs.
F. C. Blagg are in charge of the
adg.
0
I'
IL
I
with Mrs. STEWART'S BLUING
No spap—no detergent—no bleach
adds this whitest hue IA few drops,
in wash water of regular washer or
diluted in automatic washer, or
for best results, in final rinse,
Beauty-Blues clothes to whitest
white. Get a bottle today, use it
next time you wash. <
FREE! Home Washing Guide— ’
write for it. /
Mrs. STEWART’S
Zjw BLUING
' MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINNESOTA
Sanckezesogpamec
88888858
Table Cloths 6
Napkin Sets
(Boxed) S
ggdBrgsgzeg
gggggggg§882888288
Wednesday
All-church prayer meeting,
First Methodist church, 7:15
p.m., in church annex, John
Sparks, leader.
Thursday
Alathean class, First Baptist
church, 3 p.m., with Mrs. Hill
Campbell, 1004 Lindsay street.
2 YARDS
•3 FOR
Pink Medium Red
Red Orange Secret Red
Real Real Red Dark Red
Starts Wednesday!
3 BIG VALUE-PACKED DAYS!
80082°8888888888888822083333388888288
A .9- \ • 3: • w
&..*3: 3332 32 3888
—F6 .
L } } :6267 2 • •.. - a . *88
Wges,
■. '
/ ,
candlelighters. Preceding the
service, Misses Paula Collins and
Mary Wheaton sang “Always,”
accompanied by Miss Joan Beck-
ner at the piano.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Glenn Hillis,
wore a semi-formal dress of or-
gandy over taffeta in ice blue.
Lace mitts came to points over
her hands. A fingertip length
veil edged in lace was caught to
a sweetheart bonnet of lace
trimmed with seed pearl clus-
ters. Her accessories were in ice
blue.
She carried pink rosebuds out-
lined with carnations on top of
a white Bible. For something old,
she wore a necklace 100 years old
belonging to Mrs. Wade Perkins.
Her something new was her Bi-
ble, and she borrowed a lace
handkerchief. Her wedding dress
was her something blue. She had
a penny in her shoe for luck.
Miss Lou Cope, sister of the
—
ilk
0 ‘
g
5“
r
92 County Stores
Affected by OPS
Grocery Prices
(Second in a series)
Office of Price Stabilization
regulations affecting the prices of
a long list of standard grocery
items went into effect for 92
Gainesville and Cooke county re-
tail food stores on May 14th.
“Regulations affecting whole-
sale prices on these same items
went into operation on the same
date,” said W. C. Timmons, price
executive for the Fort Worth
District OPS.
Ceiling Price Regulations 14,
15, and 16 apply to manufactured
and processed food products,
said Timmons. CPR 14 to whole-
salers and 15 and 16 to retail
outlets depending on the gross
sales of the store last year.
To comply, a grocer should
have indicated on OPS Form 5
his gross sales volume for 1950,
by April 28. This determines in-
to which group his business falls.
“CPR 16 applies to groups one
and two stores — small indepen-
dents with gross sales less than
$75,000 in 1950; independent
stores between $75,000 and $375,-
000 sales come in group two,”
said Timmons.
Group three stores are non-
independents under $375,000 gross
sales and group four includes all
stores — independent or other-
wise — with sales above $375,000
in 1950.
Pricing of the grocery items
under these regulations began on
May 14. This is the same date on
which retail beef ceiling prices
became' effective, according to
Timmons.
“Ceiling price charts are not
required under the staple grocery
item regulations, but are re-
quired to be posted by retail beef
sellers by July 4”, he said.
Another Office of Price Stabili-
zation regulation affecting about
30 local businesses applies to
restaurants.
“On April 30, all food and
drink establishments were re-
quired to file a statement of food
cost per dollar sales for the year
1949, or for the period July 1,
,4 A . ae
, 1,z
Akc
a
dmg
50"x50" Table Cloth with 4 12-
inch Napkins in white, ivory,
peach or blue! Hemmed edges!
56"x76" Size with A ep
8 16" napkins—only -.000
' Ait stays on YOU
6- S -not on M
h - 7“
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1951, newspaper, June 5, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538378/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.