Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 115, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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207
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-334
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L -
20
4
w
F
Grand
2 p.m.
ONLY A ROSE . . . Giant red
rose trims
if 1
subtle
most becoming line for
28. She also welcomed
members and a
— O. A.
even
for a
*
TROOP 19
Having discovered in past sea-
l
winter
from
showing low - necked.
short -
205 E. California
Rhone
2
Ramsygave the devotional end-
ing b r urgi
be fa thful
ing the members to
get caught in the
O. J. Sellers offered the
. 3
4
plans for helpful deeds to
a-
made
3
Never
116 N. Commerce
Your
your coat pockets
5. Empty
Home
Demonstration club
(
away. This
L. C.
F
Mrs R. A. Sparkman
ducte I the
meeting and
to locate earrings.
John
Merkel read the creed.
morn-
*
don't get in
the
7. If you
were
pointment.
lin was welcomed as a visitor.
It
meeting
The next
was an-
il
3
$398
5
•9
•.3)
- 1
NE
i|i
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
at
9
1
GILBERT STUDIO
1
wears a
106 West Elm
-~t
-
I
4
of
the
visi-
and
Durabl
quilfec
crack.
which
to 11
con-
Mrs.
i*
•r
SeddinQGDues
refreshments were served
members.
•
Iovr
4 ' ■
7,71
$
I
EG
Pay Only
$6.50 Weekly
1
1
.1 V
& 1,1
You Con Buy With Confidence of
TAPPAN'S
•YOUR CREDIT JEWELERS'*
hostess.
Methodist Men’s
; ’I *
l r •
-
1 •
with a damp cloth. Ready to
hang.
Not on the
ADDY, Wash.
6
888
’ h‘
I
,9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Irvin Poff,
1215 Howeth avenue.
Hinton Hills HDC, 2 p. m.
at Community Room, First
State bank, Mrs. J. G. Augh-
try, hostess.
Town and Country Garden
club with Mrs. Guy French, 314
South Morris street, with
Mmes. Richard French and Joe
Johnson, co-hostesses.
:__' J ' J A ? 11
January :
the eight
tor, Mrs
ing.
habit
P"
If W
shape of jackets or coats.
6 Keep your jewelry in a con-
tainer meant for the prorpose. It
ments were read. The girls start-
ed learning the Girl Scout prom-
ise and laws and the fourth re-
Loyal Mothers
Meet Saturday
Mrs J. A. Ramsey, 215 North
Morris street, was hostess Sat-
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
SHIITE, LADY? . . . Polish
shoe > frequently to keep
them shiny, advises Joan.
ly VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
5 5
PRIZE CATCH ... Here's a winsome twosome all set for the
big splash in mother-daughter swim-or-pley suits in gay
printed cotton with matching bag, by Cole of Celifornia.
Pre-Inventory
Saie
Continues
urday
of th
Grant
The
class
I .
- /9
j)
j.
S.
not know she had come into any
money. 3
giA2
HOUSE OF FASHION
2 Blocks North of Post Office
Phone 2165
3
I
of Mrs. C. T. Bryant.
Bond was —-t-d
BUSTLE RUFFLES . . . New
note in a printed pique swim
suite designed by Handler.
73
- 44
silvery tones of navy,
beige and charcoal for
suits and cats, and
i vo
■ 4
)
B -
AUTOMOBILE
HUE, TORNADO, POLIO
INSURANCE
Cell or tee me about the Re-
sponsibility Insuraice on
your Cor or Truck
GEO. M. GRICE j
Contour
Mattress Covers
Double bed' sze. Mode of Viyf pfas-
tie. On end off in a jiffy- i QR
Elastie corners fit perfectly 2 •7
son, 703 South Grand avenue, for
election of officers. Diane Ober-
meyer, who taught the opening
game, was elected president;
Connie Parsons, secretary, and
Patti Patterson, historian. The
troop learned two new folk
dances and the leader. Mrs. Ed
Moseley, stressed the importance
of their parents attending the
dinner at the Community Center
building Monday evening. Diane
served refreshments to 11 girls,
two mothers, Mrs.
I
—
ny New Look in
rind Avenue -
a •,, 2g
38335 5di 18
—i.H0
—-7r
-5.
. Priscilla circle,
terian church,
DEPARTMENT STORE
s stirere ~*/ “ .1
pillow cover with zipper.....
Danger Signal
Creomuhioa relieves promptly because
it goes into the bronchial system to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomuhion has
stood the test of anillions of users.
CREOMULSION
Welfare Money Repaid
HOLYOKE, Ma$S 4 UP) — A
White-haired woman walked into
the public welfare office and put
2,058.24 on the counter. She ex-
plained she wished to repay all
the money she had received in
welfare aid. Welfare I officials did
Pay Only
$2.00 Weekly
3 - y •
Phone 2592
second, and must be on
I
6 *
K
h.
Eh
H-
al
3--Gainesville (Texet) Daily Register
SUN AND SURF SFS FROM CALIFORNIA
1‘T7
33
PROVES YOU GET
MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY . . .
Rec Olli TAPPAN'S have
vheit ewe wholesale depart-
meat and buy their diamonds
direct. st
reogm
E2.
HUE--
be
Mrs
praye .
FT 2
4 d.
!
t A
in the services
a pocket.
Instead of summer furs, one
designer shows filmy crisp or-
401′7 I
A multi-purpose plastic to cover
and protect white house clean-
ing or use for covering porch
furniture. Can be cut or sewn
for various uses. Size 9"212"
$1.98
Taylor had good reason to com-
plain about having a stomach
ache. The doctor performed a
minor operation and removed a
two-inch needle from his stom-
ach.
and glamorous must work at be-
ing chic. ; "
Here are some useful tips
from movieland’s Joan Weldon,
who shares her own beauty hab-
its with you
1. Be sure to hang your skirt
on a skirt hanger the moment
you take it off. If you throw it
over a chair hurriedly. you will
only have to spend time over
the ironing board tomorrow.
The type hangers which hold
ten or twelve garments will
save space. I
2. Polish your shoes after
each wearing, not only for an at-
overshoes, stuff
your shoes with paper until they
are dry. This not only helps to
retain their shape, but will help
absorb the water quickly.
3. Wash ybur underwear each
day, rinsing out every trace of
soap. If soap isn’t washed out
likely to eat
e, Bible Presby-
7:30 p.m., with
Miss Jo Gilbert and Mrs. Wil-
liam Block. 928 North Com-
u4
03’
a a
swim uit by Catalina.
v
pale pastels in the popular jew-
el-trimmed fleece coats
। The black or navy fitted silk
i coat is a top favorite of the sea-
i son, as ik the silk suit, either in
dark solid colors or in
most i prints, i .
44
P
employ a wide crushed cummer- ,
blind for the same effect.
. - Smooth, ladylike styles are
, , . ..... Al Parsons the order of the season, in lux-
and Mrs. Johnie Wilson. • urious fabrics and sophisticated
-1. ' t ’ : ।i cut.
New suits do tricks, display-
ing such innovations as peeka-
boo jewels half hidden by a slot
or pocket flap, handkerchief
pockets in the elbow, button-in
vests or collars of linen or
pique, stick-pin flowers stuck in
afternoon for members
Loyal Mothers class of
Avenue Baptist church,
meeting opened with the
song, after which Mrs.
yourKTVU)
aneverto-
* VALE
7 DIAMONDS. More fhan 1V4
$499.00
wrin de will save a
through the fabric.
squeeze. Press gently. When dry-
ing, remember that clothes pins
are not old-fashioned but useful
and sensible
A Three Days'
go1^ Cough Is Your
: . ' . i naving uiscovered in past sea-
; Brownies of J. ■ M. Lindsaysons that the weather is likely
School met Friday afternoon at to jump straight from w-i--
the school with Mrs. Leo Swick into.summer, designersare
and Mrs. J. B. Barnes in charge.
The calendar for the
discussed and tender:
quirement was assigned to be re-
ported on the first meeting in
February. A number of songs
were reviewed and the world
song was stressed. Two new
members; Ruth Melton and Edith
Kuhnley, were welcomed. A new
game, "Buzz," was enjoyed by
the 14 members present.
& 00
iu
enad
If you
of just dropping them ,
put them in__________
to air them overnight,
brush should be clean.
the important styles of the sea-
son, as is the silk tweed suit
and the dark silk fitted coat.
The narrow silhouette is al-
most universal in daytime
clothes, shown in empire sheaths
and high-waisted suits. The line
through the midriff is skin-tight
and will permit no concealing
drapery to hide excess pound-
age. So we may expect a new
wave of dieting just before
Easter.
Designers achieve the high
waisted look in many ways.
Some suits have skirts which
reach to just below the bust, to
meet a fitted jacket which ends
at this point. Some coats are
belted just below the bust, or
have half - belts just below the
shoulder - blades in back. There
are dresses which, are seamed
or tucked from bust to natural
waistline to achieve the moulded
midriff look, and suits which
IMrs. Ray Cochra
Clements street, ht ।
, Eugenia Reid circle, Whaley
Memorial Methodist church.
’ 8
fl
- 2
. . 7
h
g, > ns
of coins, matches and handker-
putting them $1,
helps maintain the "db
g.
8 386 98828802288888
4 pin.
.J®" "iak......
A.C.A. tieking. Feather proof.
Stood* rd size. oec
Ready o .................
......., 1 a
.....« * $
‘ ,4dE
HRB
. sleeved suits, coats and dresses
le month was of featherweight fabric. The
efoot require- dress - and - jacket ensemble in
.L, —• fur-trimmed silk print is one of
< I
f 3
Fm
anywhere around the house.
7 Te *-** have a morning ap- ,
be sure to pincurl
tractive lustre, but to prevent
cracks which result from dry-
5 p.m., with
; 1019 North
will be easy
pins or pearls the next
four children present.
The hostess, Mrs. Houston
Howell, served refreshments.
your hair the night before.
will delay you in the morning 1
if you succumb to the desire to
. ______ go off to bed without perform-
Mrs Bond was assisted in l ing your beauty chores. Nails
servir g the group by her daugh- i should be checked for a touch-
ter. I etha. up, too.
nounded for January 22 in the
home of Mrs. C. T. Bryant.
Ill
■■ -
gs 8 s
8
88822
ME 3 sg
e i J
Spring Fashions Is Slim,
Silken and Feminine. Designers Reveal
Sivells Bend Club
Hears Mrs. Pybas
Mrs. J. Pybas was principal
speaker Tuesday afternoon for
members of the Sivells Bend
Home Demonstration club meet-
ing in the clubroom. Her talk
was on the recent State Farm
Bureau meeting at Mineral
Wells. She accompanied her
husband who is Cooke county
delegate for the farm bureau.
The meeting was opened with
the HDC prayer in unicon An
the creed was read by Mrs. Cal-
vin Montgomery.
Mrs. Joe Dillard, Jr., presided
for business and announced Miss
Bernice Puckett would give a
demonstration at the next meet-
ing which will be held in the
home of Mrs. Holman Gibson.
COMPARE TAPPAN'S DIAMONDS..
2gieezeesemusb COMPARISON । --#---
The 1954 year books were dis-
tribut ed to the eight members
prese: it. New secret pal names
drawn and gifts were dis-
Prairie View Club
Sives Year Books
Ans wering roll call to current
event:, pertaining to agriculture,
memt ers of the Prairie Grove
the cl arm beam all the time. If
necess ary, they must carry a
tew beauty replacements in the
handbag in anticipation of that
unfore seen moment of horror
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK, Jan.- 11 (A) —
The new look in spring fash-
ions is slim, silken and femi-
nine.
This was evident today as
New York designers opened a
crowded week of spring fashion
showings for some 150 visiting
fashion editors, revealing what
UJ S. women will wear in the
Easter parade.
Year-round, weather-wise fash-
l • I;
s.aa
remove them;, and before you
the closet. Be sure
: Blanche Groves circle, Grand
Avenue Baptist church, 3 p.m.,
with Mrs. W. W. Su livant, 735 ,
North Morris street.
Sodalitan class. First Bap-
tist church, business meeting
in Educational building, 7
p. m.
ing. If you 1
rain without
Soelcry.SXr6, Telephone 96
Mondaj j h
Past Matron ‘ilub; OES,
with Mrs. Mima- Thomason,
532 North Dixon street, 7:30
p.m., Mrs; I. D. Reed, co-host-
starte d their meeting Friday aft-
etnooh at the home of Mrs.
Bond, Route 1.
J Jewel class <
•EWEI E-c-3, ’
Baptist church, :
Hep
d ■
0)
E2*
8d 838-
chiffon weight suitings of silk ■
and wool or mohair blends are
tops in spring importance.
Colors are subtly grayed in I
_________ _______ club, Wha- l
ley Memorial Methodist church,
7 p.m. Dinner and film. “
I XLI club, general meeting
and election of officers, Com-
munity Room, First State hank
7:30 p.m. Mmes. A. Baker and
Edwin Liedtke, JrLand Misses
Bernice Puckett and Carolyn
McClure, hostesses-,
JWomen’s Gullet: First Chris-
tian church, 7:30 p.m., with
Mrs. Ballard Watts, 618 South
Denton street. )
Bernice Neil circle,
Avenue Baptist church,
with Miss Annie,Brown, 904
South Clements stheet.
85882888, 8888888389088888.
Euas.zuman..•
. LINGERIE BATH ... Be sure
to wash undies every eve-
ning. Rinse all soap out.
by a run. or a slight sniffle de-
mands a handkerchief.
All in all, they belong to the
good grooming school that de-
mands a lingerie wash basin
dunking at night and the proper
hanging of clothes before bed-
time. Rich or poor, there are
few girls who can demand the
services of a fairy godmother
to perform these chores at odd
hours. So even the well - heeled
! .' - I U i I
. . TROOP11
, Bluebonnet Girl Scouts of Me-
p Murray school met Thursday aft-
ernoon in the home of Jean Wil-
merce street. , J :
Sub-district meeting of Meth-
odist Youth Fellowship, Myra,
7:30 p.m.
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Bob Couch, 1804 Refinery
road. 9 1
women. | Hats are small, flat and worn
Fabrics make headlines in ; forward, shoes are fragile and
the new fashions, with silks I air t,condi tioned, jewelry is
1__. ... • , " , 2.1. । splashy and sleeves are impor-
that look like wool, wools that tnt With short - sleeved fash-
look like silk and cottons that ions.
look like both. Satiny smooth, i " ——-----
i 2
3 * cch
. lia
1 ..5.
n-sk 7
j) lipp
** 0gje
pe".-
2,
Io c
WhNled
.. ' wilf
i .V
LOC IK, NO CREASES . . . Joan Weldon, Hollywood starlet,
advi ses that hanging that skirt before it gets a chance to
pressing chore next morning.
Mov ie queens have the same
glamo r problems as Main Street
prince sses. They can't afford to
have a hair out of place.
CALL 486
Irs ANIMAL SWIMSUITS THIS YEAR. GAIS^-The trend in
; swim suits in 1 954‘is toward animal skin effects and lus-
11 cious Betty Koch models fwo of them in California's annual
Spring Market week in Los Angeles, Calif. At left the
,1_____ fetching one-piece suit which Cole of California
calls its "double dare," with plunging back and front. At
fight she models a two-piece "zany zebra." (AP Wirephotol
a black taffeta
ejep
jaua.1n
- seogje.
sMattress Caxers a.
tic mattres cover. Keeps dust out—beeps
dirt out. Non-allergic. Perspiratien preef.
Fully zippered.
Regular ot,twin
size.
Fromhsathibnr Sr Ealeudan
"e
ide-9
9
sa"
. BilaxSgxers,..
with rust-proof zipper. Qac
Standard size........ ... Ea. 407
ganza stoles for wear with suits,
coats and dresses. Sheer lace-
trimmed linen collars and hand-
kerchiefs with tweed suits are
another whimsy of the same
house.
There’s a softlv feminine
touch even to the most tailored
costumes, which have smoothly
rounded' lines above the belt,
petal lapels, open necklines,
dressmaker detail in rounded
pockets, jewel trimmings and
accessories.
Expert workmanship reaches
a new high in this season’s
ready - made fashions, which
have the feminine shape ouilt.
in, through carefully moulded
inner construction. This year a
dress retains its shape • even
when hanging in the closet.
Skirts are on the average one
inch shorter than those of last
season, though the difference is
imperceptible in many collec-
tions. The short-lived threat of
knee-length skirts is past and
the usual length is mid-calf, the
sumfunudmmaiim
the 1 evival being held a
churc 1 this week.
• • while there is still time to have your portrait
ready for VALENTINE giving
Practicl Stain proof
bag. Won’t peel or
Mildew proof. Clean
tribut ed. Mrs. Leona McGloth-
th
,852m
a ’ —i1eP
€#*
‘t * »gPh3
- cadctt#.13
Mrs. W. E. Hand presided for
busin ss in the absence of the
presid ent and the members
zq . 7 T— 21
m ¥ Ji
b J
3
Er ii
•7 2 2. • m a
the s: ck and shut in during the
comin g year. ‘
A s ocial hour was conducted
by M rs. W. G. Dozier after
Mr. Welch Gives
Devotional for
Ladies Bible Class
. Mrs. J. H. Welch gave the de-
votional Tuesday afternoon at
the class meeting of the Ladles
Bible class of First Baptist
church, held in the home pf
Mrs. J. C. Gaines, 202 South
Morris street. She ended her
talk with a poem, “Uncle Ned.”
Mrs. Dan Siddall presided for
the meeting and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson offered the opening
prayer. Visitors from other
classes in the church were rec-
ognized and asked to tell about
their work. Mmes. T. J Rau-
bet, John Cunningham and Mag-
gie Burns Harvey. Outstanding
among these reports was that
of Mrs. Rauber who reported
that all the members of her
class were tl there.
Reports were heard from
group leaders Mmes Gaines,
J. H. Welch, J. Dobkins. W. S.
Thomas. Lillie McCarty and the
treasurer. Mrs. Maude Lemons.
Miss Emily Beck offered the
closing prayer for the sick and
shut-ins and groups 5 and 6 as-
sisted the hostess in serving re-
freshments. Clever favors were
made of a birthday candle in a
gumdrop placed on a card with
the verse “Let Your Light So
Shine”,* Matthew 5:16, with a
penny stuck in the gumdrop for
prosperity for the new year.
".A
ag
give him the gift .HE'LL TREASURE FOREVER!
k l .. I
ions are the big news of the
“ new collections, designed for
A. I A i LI wear in almost any season. The
(iri \eAii Newc nw lightweight silk suits and
VII I •VVWIIVVV coats will do duty all through
hnnnnn--dnA the summer, some going on
into winter beneath fur coats
. Mary Martha circle. First
Christian church,' with Mrs.
G. O. Breeding! 1412 East
Pecan street, 3 p. m.
Mu Upsilon, ESeP, 7:30 p.m.
with Mrs. Jack Reeyes, 110 Line
drive, Mrs. Lou Lawson, co-
' !
Wedn
carefully, it is
chiefs before
I
dy ,
Pleats, Please!
Pleats because they're the
smartest touch this Sping
season! Pleats because
they're on this exciting
jacket designed by SHE-
NANIGANS! And it's a
jacket you must have! It's
made of Irish Linen--pleat-
ed—with a leather belt and
a striped tie.
The skirt that is bound to
win your vote of admiration
is the Irish Linen narrow fly-
front skirt! ’
when sheer stockings are marred
TS-DlAMOND DOULE lbw Perfecfly
Mon., Jan. 11, 1954
4. Brush clothes when you
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 115, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1954, newspaper, January 11, 1954; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579694/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.