The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1952 Page: 4 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
Washability
Simplifies
New Glove Care
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
Gloves make wonderful accessor-
les — especially if you think of
them in terms of both style and
practicality.
Try to choose these "added at-
tractions" in colors that will allow
matching and mixing with your
costume changes. Insist upon
washability so that it will be easy
for you to keep them fresh and
ready to wear.
Fall gloves show wonderful va-
riety because of the introduction of
such new materials as orion fleece,
corduroy gloves with knit nylon
palms, and pepper-and-salt jersey
gloves. Knitted wool gloves__and
mittens can be found in colorfast
yarns that are definitely washable.
Since you certainly won’t want
these accessories to emerge from
the wash basin in • shapeless
mess, here are several rules that
will prove helpful.
Use lukewarm soapsuds for fab-
ric or knitted gloves. A soft, well-
ocaped brush or washcloth can do
wonders in removing soil from
fabric glove fingertips. Rinse well
in water of the same temperature,
snd blot out extra moisture in a
towel.
Nylon and cotton fabric gloves
can be hung to dry from elip-type
elothespins. Wool jerseys and oth-
er knits are best laid flat on a
towel, and smoothed back into size.
Corduroy gloves should be brushed
when completely dry to raise the
nap again. Clothespins may leave
marks on the corduroy, so let them
dry flat too.
Rayon glove* should be put back
on the hand while wet. Then stroke
and blot the moiature out with a
dry both towel. Remove the gloves
gently from the hands and lot them
dry flat in the shape of your hands.
All gloves should be dried away
from heat.
Look over labels carefully to be
Mrs you’re getting the kind of ae-
cessories you can take care of
yourself. They’ll last longer and
prove n economical boon to your
wardrobe.
, a THE ABILENE - REPORTER NE#S
4-A Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Morning, Sept. 16, 1952
e
CHOOSING FASHION-RIGHT ACCESSORIES with a wash-
able air assures a chic easy-to-care-for appearance (above).
A gentle glove-washing technique for tweedy corduroy with
knit nylon paling requires that you put the gloves on, im-
merse them in lukewarm suds and then gently rub more
suds on soiled spots with a soaped-up washcloth (insert).
Members of 2 Ballinger Clubs Hear
State TFWC President's Address
BALLINGER, Sept 15 (RNS)-
Mrs. Van Hook Stubbs of Worth-
am, state president of the Texas
Federation of Women’s Clubs, was
honored guest snd speaker at a
brunch at the St. Angelus Hotel
Roof Garden, San Angelo
Sub-Debs Host
Membership Tea
STAMFORD, Sept 15 (RNS) —
The Stamford Sub-Deb Club gave
a semi-formal tea for all of the
girls in high school Sept. 9. The
purpose was to entertain prospec-
tive members.
Members of all Federated Clubs
in San Angelo and area were in-
vited to attend
Ethel Foster of Sterling City,
treasurer of the National Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs, introduced
Mrs. Stubbs, who spoke on "The
Austrian Project of the Federated
Clubs.”
Club women from Balllager rep-
resenting the Fannie Stephens
Study Club were Mmes Malcolm
Morgan, Cal Adair, Joe Forester.
Jack Scales, Fred Harwell, Joe
Flynt, Pauline Fragua, and Joseph
L. Emery. Those representing the
Shakespeare Club were Mrs Ed-
gar Boelsche and Mrs R. 0. Bobo.
Coke Party Fetes
The tea was in the home of Mrs.
Edgar Ellis, the club’s mother, and
Marda Carlile, also a sponsor, D D.LL
assisted. Recent Bride
Sandra Swenson to president of nPVOIL Ml IUV
the club this year with Bettylu
Johnson as vice-president. Lucy
Kennedy to secretary-treasurer;
Clara Beth Ivy, reporter, and Mary
Jo Bounds, sergeant-at-arms
Other members of the club are
Kathryn Cotten, Judy Metz, Hollis
Rae Haynes, Joyce Swift, Georgi*
Carol Bohannon, Sue Ann Me-
Knight and Sandy Seay
BALLINGER, Sept 15 (RNS) —
Mrs. Duane Carter, a recent bride,
was honored at a Coke party in
the Horace Atnipp home. Hoots
were Mrs. Horace Atnipp and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. L. At-
nipp.
Lavender and yellow, colors used
at the Northen-Carter wedding held
Gift Tea Fetes
Audra Woodfin
ALBANY, Sept. 15 (RNS)-Com-
plimenting Audra Faye Woodfin,
bride-elect of Mart Halbert. Mrs
Gene Riehls, Mrs. Bert Smith, and
Mrs. Roy Hathaway were hosts at
a gift tea at the Richie home.
In the receiving line were the
honoree and her mother, Mrs.
Frank Woodfin, Mrs. C. P. Hal-
bert, mother of the future bride-
groom, snd Mrs. Raymond Haw-
kins, sister of the bride-elect.
Pattsie Andrews and Mrs. Hath-
away invited guests to the dining
room and also directed them to the
gift room where Mrs. Brooks
Woodfin, sister-in-law of *• hono-
ree, registered guests in the
bride’s book and said goodbyes.
Blue and silver, wedding colors of
the honoree were featured in deco-
rations.
Centerpiece for the table was an
arrangement ef pale pink carna-
tion* la a low silver bowl under an
umbrella covered la blue not and
outlined with blue net raffle.
Mrs. Smith served punch
Pale blue napkins bad “Audra
Fays and Mart, Sept. 13," lettered
to silver in the corner.
Thirty five guests called
College Students'
Party Is Given
At Ballinger
BALLINGER, Sept. 15 (RNS)-
Following Wednesday evening
prayer service at the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Emery were hoete to a group of
young college students who are
members of the local church.
The affair was an informal get-
together. which included Cynthia
and Dian Tuckey, Theresa Elkina,
LaRita Price, Cynthia and Har-
riett Burkhart, Jimmy Carpenter.
Zane Branham, Harlan Forbus, Ev-
erett James Grindstaff, Tracy Ear-
ly, Lanny Maedgen, Bob Vaneil,
and Jackie Rudder.
Mrs West Talbott entertained
the group with humorous readings.
Rose and blue asters formed the
centerpiece for the dining table
where Athlon Footer and Mrs. J.
E. French assisted in serving.
Alabama Guests Are
Feted at Dinner
TUSCOLA, Sept. 1E (RNS)-Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Marshall and son,
Frank; Mr. Marshall’s sister, Mrs.
A. M. Reeves, and Mrs. Ben Reid
all of Birmingham, Ala., visited
relatives in this community.
At Ovalo they were guests in the
homes of the R J. and Jim Mar-
shall families. In and near Tus-
cola they visited the Bill Marsh-
alls, Mr and Mrs Ed Roderick
and the S. A. Hurds
Thursday evening the Bill Mar-
shalls entertained the visitors with
family dinner at their home west
of Tuscola. Joining the families al-
ready mentioned for the dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mar-
shall Jr., Tuscola.
Indiana Guests
OVALO, Sept 15 (RNS) - Mr
Lucy Hopper and daughter, May-
dell, of Terre Haute. Ind , have re-
turned to their home after visiting
here with Mrs Hopper’s father,
Ed Harrison, and other relatives in
the Gulon community.
Return from Vacation
OLD GLORY, Sept 5 (RNS) —
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flowers, ac-
companied by her sister snd hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gay, of
Stamford have returned from a
trip to Black Hills, S.D., and sev-
eral other states.
in Corpus Christi, were featured
throughout party rooms. The din-
ing table was centered with yel-
low and lavender mums.
Those included were Mrs. Marie
Carter, mother of the bridegroom.
Mrs Frank Barnett, Mrs. Troy
Smith, Mrs. Zid Herring, Jr., Mrs.
Paul Harral, Mrs. Alvin Spreen,
Mrs. Carley Watkins, Mrs. Bill
Scoggins, Mrs Roland Allen, Mrs.
Hugh Utzman.
Cynthia Tuckey, Marilyn Som-
mer, La Rita Price, Betty Jo Mid-
dleton, Theresa Elkins, Dian Tuck-
ey, Sue Hampton, Dorothy Dau-
gherty. Harriett Burkhart, Jacq-
ueline Bishop and Doria Ann Wil-
liams, the latter two from Paint
Rock.
Altar Society
Elects Officers
BALLINGER, Sept. 15 (RNS -
Mrs. Bob Wright conducted the
business routine for the regular
meeting of St. Mary’s Altar So-
ciety held in the Recreation Hall
on Fifth St
After the opening prayer by Mrs.
Wright, reports were given by Mrs.
David Hallburton and Mrs. John
McGrath. Plans were made for s
bingo party to be held in the parish
hall Oct. 19, when cake and pie
will be served with coffee end cold
drinks. •
Mrs. Harold Mueller and Mrs.
Haliburton were named as s prise
committee for the affair. Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Charles Olsak, snd
Mrs McGrath will attend to the
buying of communion rail linens
snd altar linens.
New officers elected for the en-
suing year are; president, Mrs.
John McGrath; vice - president,
Mrs. Wright; secretary, Mrs. Har-
old Mueller; treasurer, Mrs. Ol-
sak; reporter, Mrs. Chester Affler-
bach. Mrs. H. J. Zappe and Mrs.
Walter Mueller were named as an
auditing committee. Catholic ac-
tion literature was distributed.
Mrs. Harold Mueller and Mrs.
McGrath were hosts st the social
hour.
Hosts at the October meeting
will be Mrs C. T. Moonen and
Mrs. Walter Mueller.
Las Leales Club
Elects Chairman,
Hosts Tea
EASTLAND, Sept. 15. (RNS) —
Mrs. H. L. Hassell, president, call-
ed a meeting of members of Las
Leales Club Thursday at the Wo-
man’s Club for the purpose of
electing a projects chairman. Mra.
Joe Sparks was chosen to fill the
office from which Mrs. Johnnie
Kilgore had resigned when she re-
cently moved to Snyder with her
family.
Following the short business ses-
sion Mrs Fred Maxey, Mrs. Has-
sell, Mrs. W Q. Verner, Mrs
Wayne Caton, and Anna Grace
Bumpass hosted a tea honoring
Mrs. G. A. Plummer, who is mov-
ing to Midland
The refreshment table was laid
with a white cutwork linen cloth.
Silver appointments were used.
Others present were Mrs. W. E.
Brashier, Mrs. Don Parker, Mrs.
L. E. Huckabay, Mrs. Jay What-
ley. Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Little, Mrs. Wendell Siebert,
Mrs. Plummer; end Eunice Nall
and Verna Johnson.
Mrs. Plummer was presented
with a parting gift.
State Park Guests
TUSCOLA, Sept. 15 (RNS)—Mrs.
L. R. King of Winona visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Atkinson, Mr.
Atkinson and son, Michael, at Abi-
lene State Park, where Mr. Atkin-
son is superintendent. Mrs. King
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mr*. Forrest Senders, end chil-
dren, Sandra and Kathy, of Tyler.
James Horn Is
New FHA Prexy
Jernes Horn was elected presi-
dent of the Future Homemakers
organization at the Olden School
Monday afternoon at a meeting in
the new homemaking cottage at
the school.
Eloise Horn was elected vice-
Frances Waters
Albany HS Prexy
ALBANY, Sept 15 (RNS) — The
Albany high school pep squad held
its first meeting Sept. 8. New of-
ficers were elected as follows:
Frances Waters, president; Janie
Kenendy, vice president; Monte
McCown, secretary; Barbara Mud-
man, treasurer; and Barbara
Daniell, reporter.
The student body elected cheer
leaders Friday according to their
respective classes: senior: Moats
McCown, junior, Freda Waters;
sophomore, Johnnie Yergin; fresh-
man, Dixie King.
Frances Waters was elected
head cheer leader and Barbara
Daniell was elected drum majo-
rette.
Mrs. Daye, the physical eduea-
tional director, to to be sponsor of
the pep squad. The mascots will
be selected at a later date.
Thirty-four girls have signed up
for the pep squad this year.
Men are five times ae likely to
be color blind as are women.
“Change of Life MadeMe
Scream it My Husband"
writes Mrs. M. Uebelocker of I. Vereen, M. V.
“Now I don't suffer from “het flashes’
and mervouoness—-feel fine," she edds.
• If you, too, are suffering from the
irritable, restless feelings and hot
flashes of change of life—listen! In
tests by doctors Lydia Pinkham’s
Compound and Tablet* gave relief of
such functionally-caused distress to
63% and 80% (respectively) of the
cases! Complete or striking relief!
Yes! Research baa proved these medi-
eines thoroughly modern to the relief
they give from those nervous, "out of
sorts" feelings of mid-life “change”!
Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Doris Day, parliamentarian: Max- pound or new Tablets with added Pal
me McCotter, reporter; Shirley Mono mens @r-a." P”
MM ===
president: Sandra Herrell, secre-
tary; Louise Canet. treasurer;
Matlock, song leader; June Thom-
as, historian; and Mrs. Bob
Vaught, advisor.
VERES MORE FOR YOUR MONEY:
| EV
8878
10-20
Wesleyan Guild
Fetes Husbands
Wallace Reunion
Is in Cobb Park
The family of Mrs. A. D Wallace
of Munday met at Cobb Park re-
cently for their annual reunion.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. L Rowell and Jean, Tulia;
Mrs. Elmer Dean and children.
James, Doris. Cynthia and Sherry
Lynn. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Wallace,
Ft. Stockton: Mrs. Coy Tuggle.
Munday; Mrs. Monroe Taylor,
Haskell, Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Bryan and son, Glenn. Merkel;
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Donaldson and
daughters. Wanda and Peggy.
HASKELL, Sept 15 (RNS) -
Members of the Wesleyan Service
Guild of First Methodist Church
entertained their husbands Mon-
day night at the home of the pas-
tor, the Rev. J. B. Thompson, and
Mrs. Thompson. It was the first
meeting of the current Guild yesr.
Hosts were the Guild officers:
Mrs. Arlos Weaver, president;
Mrs. Brooks Middleton, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Jack.Landess, record-
ing secretary; Mr*. Wilda Med-
ford, treasurer; and Mr*. J. A.
Bynum, secretary of promotion.”
Mrs. Bin Holter was in charge
of the program for the evening
Mrs. Weaver gave the welcoming__________....._____
address to guests, followed with Moore and sons, Howard and Jer-
prayer by the Rev Thompson. ry, Peggy Brown. Abilene
Mrs. Irene Ballard gave the de- i----------R---a—•---------
votional, using as her theme "The
Words of Reconciliation.”
Frances Mullins gave a report of
a study course she attended in
Lubbock during the summer,
which was sponsored by the local
Odessa.
Mr and Mrs. S J. Wallace and
daughters, Clarita, Ann and Dan-
ny. Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Wallace
and children. Helen and Danny,
Mr. and Mra. E. C Wallace and
children, Marie and Bfilie, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wallace and daughter*.
Ina and Ima, Mr. and Mr*. Glen-
don Wallace, Mr and Mra. W H
Guild
At the conclusion of Miss Mul-
lins’ talk a social hour was en-
joyed.
Attending were Mmes Arlos
Weaver. Irene Ballard, Jack Lan-
dess. Brooks Middleton, Robert
Fitzgerald, Gene Elliott, S. H.
Vaughter. Cecil Gregory, J. A.
Bynum. Royce Smith, Tom Coyle,
Tom Jones. Wm. J. Kemp, George
Tyler, W R Rogers and son. '
Mr. and Mrs John B Martin
Mr and Mrs Bill Holter, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Sentt, the Rev. and I
Mrs. Thompson, Frances Mullins.
IDE LUXE MODEL
MTH COLDWALL COOLING -
AND ROLLTO-YOU SHELVES/
min •
Cooling coils concealed in cabinet walls and around Freezer
• Chest and Hydrators provide SAFE temperatures—from tap
to bottom! New built-in Food Safety Indicator proves al
FULL-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST keeps • big wpPhy
of frozen foods and ice cubes, safe and handy.
EXCLUSIVE QUICKUBE TRAYS-with built-in Tray and Cube
releases—provide fost, easy ice service.
TWIN, ALL-PORCELAIN HYDRATORS keep fruits and veg-
etables dewy-fresh.
Smart Twosome
Stretches Budget
Delight of every carefully plan-
ned wardrobe this season to the
blouse and skirt pair that can mix
or match with similar items to
stretch your budget. Clever detail*
accent this young looking two-
some.
Pattern No. 8878 to s sow-rite
perforated pattern in sixes 15, 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, skirt, 1 7-8
yards of IB-Inch; blouse, 2 yards.
For this psttern. send 30c “in
COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
BER to Sue Burnett. Abilene Re-
porter-News 372 West Quincy St.,
Chicago 6, ni.
Ready for your now — Basic
FASHION for ‘52, Fall and Winter.
This new issue to filled with Ideas
for smart practical sewing for a
new season; gift pattern printed
inside the book. Me
Young Adult Class
Entertained by Duo
BALLINGER, Sept 15 (RNS) -
Mrs Sherman Hendricks and Mrs.
Lloyd Downing were host* to
members of the Young Adult Class
of the First Presbyterian Church.
U.S.A. . and their families. Tuesday
evening.
They entertained la the church
parlors with a wiener roast, fol-
lowed by an informal get-together
Those present were the Rev. Al-
vin O. Rue, Dr. Lloyd Downing
and daughters, Paula and Diana.
Mr. and Mrs Bill B. Stultz and
Bobble Sue, Rex, and Millie Stultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton, Mr
and Mrs Herman Lange and Clau-
dine and Dorothy Lange. Mr. and
Mrs Mart Gorman and Mike Gor-
man, Mr and Mrs. Milton Red-
man and Kay and Dick Redman
North Star HDC
Selects Officers
EASTLAND, Sept 15 I RNS) —
New officers were elected at the
recent meeting of the North Star
Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Woody Hall was elected
president; Mrs. Lee Burkhead,
vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Eber-
hart, treasurer; Mrs York Eber-
hart. council delegate; Mrs. J. C.
Hudson, reporter.
Following the organisation of the
club Mrs. Henry Scott and her
assistant. Mrs. Claud Harris, dem-
onstrated the making of "True
Sponge Cake" and gave receipes
for the cake to each of the 16
members attending.
5306
Swing Your Partner
In Gay Flare Skirt
Gay square dance figure* la ap-
plique and embroidery make a de-
corative trim for thia flattering
flare skirt. It is simple to sew and
makes a perfect outfit for an in-
formal evening or equate dance.
Pattern No. 5306 contains tissue
pattern waist sires 24, 26 and 28
included, material requirements,
sewing and finishing directions,
hot iron transfer for applique and
embroidery.
Send 25e in COINS, your name,
address and the PATTERN NUM-
BER to ANNE CABOT. Abilene
Reporter-News. 372 West Quiney
St. Chicago 6. III.
Anne Cabot's New Album of
Needlework to chock-full of grand
designs, plus exciting features and
a gift pattern printed in the book,
25 cents. #
THERE'S A FRIGIDAIRE TO FIT
YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR
BUDGET!
Budget Terms! Easy Payments
NEW METE* -MISER- with more reserve power than you’ll
ever need.
RAYMOND LOEWY STYLING - stays now looking for years.
NEW ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES glide out full length—eosily,
silently on Nylon rollers. No more "hide-ond-seek” with back-
shelf foods.
Also see the new Cycla-matic Frigidaires and all the new Master and Standard models, too. Priced from *1997
West Texas Utilities
Company
Stric
Polil
“The St
lations de
to and rec
dures bef
created,”
state rep
water, tol
lene Cha
Women V
luncheon
“Our p
“allow ar
be formed
sume the
"The th
brought 1
latlon to
called” 1
Children
served as
the 51st I
ing chair
and reels
his test
PO
Kis lun
Laws” ec
Abile
Dies;
Today
Arthur
resident
5:45 p.
Memoria
Mr. Hi
eust St.,
ef three
Funera
Elliott’s
3:30 p. 1
Wilson
Methodis
officiate.
Burial
Cemeter
Elliott’s
Mr. H
ville on
ried to t
Sherman
he move
been em
and Ele
years.
Surviv
Roy L.
ters, M
Oklahom
Bunch.
Mrs. Ja
lene, an
Locust S
Guion, /
field. Or
rente of
Mrs I.
Weldon
Mrs. Co
Pallbe
Leroy
Floyd S
Hohhert
rente J
8 Bo
From
To S'
BWEZ
—Eight
were bi
Monday
the Nol
Nolan
gomery
wanted
but tha
brought
eeeaped
Sunday
he was
the Sny
a groce
Six a
their h
Sweetw
and one
of the 1
old, tw
Mont
to be
case* 1
dispose
signed
ting b
store, I
shop •
night.
Then
me ton
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.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1952, newspaper, September 16, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652140/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.