The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
*
-
WOMAN'S PAGE
- 1VA JETER PLEDGE* OF ALPHA
Pm SORORITY, MIDWESTERN
x> 5'^Sfe- ' ••
Miss Iva Jeter, Midwestern Uni-
versity sophomore and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Jeter of Saint
Jo, has recently been accepted as
a pledge in the Gamma Omega
Chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority.
Alpha Phi was founded October
10, 1872, at Syracuse University,
Syracuse, New York. Since that
time 74 chapters have been founded
in the United States and Canada.
Because an education is the
primary reason for attending col-
lege, the chapter encourages high
scholarship among its members.
Study tables and certain study
rules are made to aid all members
in establishing good study habits.
In order to be initiated into Gamma
Omega of Alpha Phi, each pledge
must make a 1.2 average.
All Alpha Phi chapters cooperate
in every way with the college
administration, for it is the duty of
each member to fulfill her obliga-
tion to her university first and then
to the Fraternity.
Physicians used to prescribe
cosmetics, as well as pills, before
they became too busy treating the
sick.
Mrs. R. B. Galmor Celebrates
Birthday With Many Visitors
Mrs. R. B. Galmor of Forestburg,
Texas, celebrated her 80th birthday
with a family get-to-gether in her
home, April 3.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Galmor, Mobeetie, Tex.;
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Galmor and
sons, Mobeetie, Tex.; Mrs. Alice
Muncrieff, Madill, Okla.; Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Landers and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landers,
all of Nocona; Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Galmor. Saint Jo; Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Galmor and family, Woodrow
Galmor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Landers and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ern Umberson and Peggy, all
of Forestburg; Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Landers and family, Keller, Tex.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips,
Saint Jo, Texas.
SAINT JO PTA MEETS MONDAY
AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
The Saint Jo PTA met Monday
night, April 4, 1960 in the school
auditorium.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. D. C. Berry, Jr.
The program theme, "Meeting
Community Challenges with United
Effort," was brought by the follow-
ing: Mrs. Roy Huchtons, a talk on
the 4-H girls; Mr. Wendell Wil-
banks. a talk on the FFA; Mr. M. E.
Ellis, a talk on the 4-H boys; and
Mrs. Billy Phillips, a talk on the
FHA.
The 12th grade won the room
count.
An announcement was made that
the band will have a concert Friday
night, April 8th at 7:30 p.m.
PTA officers for 1960-61 were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
W. A. Jones; 1st vice president,
Mrs. Pete Cook; 2nd vice president,
Mrs. Eual Talley: 3rd vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Paul Clayton; 4th vice
president, Mrs. Starr Mann; 5th
vice president, Mrs. Adis Miller;
recording secretary, Mrs. Ira Reed; I
treasurer, Mrs. Paul Tracy; palia-1
mentaian. Mrs. Ira Carver, corres-1
ponding secetary, Mrs. Hugh;
Durham; reporter. Mrs. M. Gaston; ]
telephone, Mrs. Roy Lawler.
A good listener is not only J
popular—he learns something.
Kfs- -vi"-. V'-'
Muffins — Plain or Fonc«
¥
Piping hot Muffins make flavorful and nourishing contributions
at breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Add spark to the breakfast menu with hot Muffins. Plain or
fancy, they'll add eye- and taste-appeal to a fresh fruit salad
luncheon, too. Teamed with glasses of chilled milk, Muffins give
youngsters and teenagers a wholesome after-school snack. Be
sure to use enriched flour to give these homemade Muffins that
extra bonus of nutrition.
Here are three simple toppings that dress up Muffins and give
them new flavor interest. Before baking, spoon about 1 teaspoon
orange marmalade on top of each Muffin, or place a walnut half
on top of each. For a streusel topping, combine cup butter or
margarine, V6 cup sugar, cup sifted enriched flour and mix
until crumbly; then, sprinkle about 1 tablespoon of the streusel
mixture over each Muffin and bake.
MUFFINS
2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 egg, beaten
1 tablespoon baking powder 1 cup milk .
1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted short-
2 tablespoons sugar ening
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine
egg, milk and shortening Add liquid to flour mixture. Stir only
until flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin cups % full. Bake
.in hot oven (425CF.) 20 minutes.
Makes about twelve 2-inch muffins.
JUST RIGHT
FOR EASTER
PLAID
SOLID
SIZES
8 to 2a
i
*
VISIT OUR
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
WE ALSO HAVE BEAUTIFUL SHOES
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
GILBERTS DEPARTMENT SM
NOCONA, TEXAS
"We Give Frontier Stamps"
FASHION NEWS
Apparently in the Spring a girl's
thoughts are of her wardrobe, no
matter how young or old she is.
Fashion is most important to high
school girls and designers are
creating clothes especially suitable
for them. For the most part they
are modified versions of their
mother's clothes. They retain all
the style, but have a more youth-
ful look about them.
* * *
Brand-new fashions for Easter
include suits. Sunday-to-church
dresses, party and prom frocks,
and all the necessary accessories.
Youthful jewelry has come into its
own and many of the leading cos-
metic houses are making a line of
costmetics for the young complex-
ions and the problems they need
to overcome.
* * *
The sheath dress and matching
coat is a favorite with these young
ladies and is described by them as
being "simply the most." Very for-
mal, full-length evening dresses
with full, full skirts and strapless
tops seem to be an all time favorite.
r * *
"i?or the Spring you will see many
beige and white tweed box-jacketed
suits. The beige and blonde tones
are as popular with the teenagers
as with the grown ups. Shoes to
match have become very im-
portant. This is doubly true with
"dress up" outfits.
* * *
Hats have never been too popu-
lar with young people. However,
flowered numbers seem to be the
choice for Easter. You will find
a bit of veil on many teenage hats.
* * *
Clear plastic bags trimmed with
flowers are most attractive. Plastic
beach bags for the summer are
going to be the thing. Some are
trimmed with shells and pearls or
bits of colored rope.
Peabody News
By Mrs. W. E. Woods
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of
Holiday were Tuesday visitors of
J. M. Fleming, who is convales-
cing at his home on South Broad
Street.
Larry Embry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Embry, is recovering
at home from a tonsillectomy
which was performed last Thurs-
day at Wilson, Jones Hospital at
Sherman, Texas.
A trip to the beauty shop was a
special occasion in 1922, when
there were about 6,000 beauty shops.
Today, there arc about 140.000
beauty shops employing some
450,000 beauticians.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns of
Delhi, La., are visiting Mrs. Belle
Cable and Lina Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Derichsweiler
and Debbie of Lewisville, Mrs. Bob
Dunn. Betty and Carol of Euless
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Bowen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
family of Wichita Falls spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Embry visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oliver of Fort
Worth Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sowell of
Wichita Falls spent the weekend
with Mrs. G. W. Baker and Ollie
Mae.
Mrs. G. W. Baker and Ollie Mae
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Embry
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker of
Burkburnett were dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. L. W. Young Sunday.
Junior Dunn of Denton and
Donna Von Ree of Saint Jo spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. C. E. Dunn. Other guests Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Benard
Bruns and family of Muenster, Mrs.
Alice Von Ree of Saint Jo, and R.
H. Grace of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steadham
and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bess Saturday night.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Belle
Cable were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Johns of Delhi. La., Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Moulder and John Cable, Mrs.
David Boggess and Sara of Saint
Jo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Jones
and Willene of Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker of
Burkburnett visited Mrs. G. W.
Baker and Ollie Mae Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. J. P. Embry, Gayle and
Dewey were shopping in Gaines-
ville Saturday.
Martha Baker of Wichita Falls
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker.
Mrs. Mae Lynch visited Mrs.
G. W. Baker and Ollie Mae Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson,
Mr and Mrs. L. W. Young, and Paul
Boyd visited Mr and Mrs. Wayne
Cook and family Friday night.
Oscar Hurley, Clinton Hurley
and boys of Lubbock visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Boyd and Mrs.
Susie Hurley Sunday.
••r- ft, v • ■ : : :
•. •• v.* -•*; t ■■ i ""\
THE SAINT JO (Tuna) TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, APRIL S, I960
BY DORIS JONES
I must have been temporarily
insane a few weeks ago when I
read in the Tribune that Census
takers were wanted for the 1960
population Census, because I ap-
plied for the job. Several other
women from Saint Jo and others
from Montague County took tests
and filled in application blanks at
the courthouse. Eighteen people
were accepted and we began school
last Monday.
Each day beginning promptly at
eight A.M. we arived at the court-
house. Our heads were so stuffed
with information, facts, figures,
etc., that we thought they would
burst. Each night we would dream
all night of occupied units, vacant
businesses, transients, fosdic ma-
chines, etc.
One day as we were standing on
the second floor of the courthouse
peering through the large opening
into the first floor, we saw wire
stretched across it and wondered
why. We were told that a man
committed suicide there by jump-
ing through. One of the leaders
was heard to say, "He must have
been a Census taker." After a
particular trying day, Pauline Seay
composed a few lines as follows:
"Sitting in her padded cell, head
in her hands, she mumbled over
and over, 'Now would you say this
unit is occupied or vacant?'"
Friday was the big day, and as
I walked around my blocks in
Nocona, 1 met many interesting
people. Most of them were very
kind and helpful. While I was sit-
ting in one home getting informa-
tion, the phone rang and a little
old woman told the man of the
house, "Don't let that Census taker
pass me up — I want to be in the
big count."
When 1 think of those behind the
iron curtain without our oppor-
tunities, it makes me very grateful
to be one in the big count.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Landers
went to Wichita Falls Sunday to
be with their daughetr, Mrs. Barney
Wright, who under went surgery
Monday morning.
Here's How To Say
Goodbye Forever
To Midriff-Bulge
Always finding new ways to
make the ladies look more glamor-
ous in smart clothes is The Charm
Shop 'and the newest arrivals in
the lingerie department are design-
ed to banish "midriff-bulge" in
comfort for today's fitted fashions—
it's the Playtex living longline
bra, a special among the complete
line of Playtex bras just unpacked
at the Charm Shop.
The regular size longline bra,
formerly $6.95 is just $5.95 now.
Other Playtexes, in several styles
and all sizes, start at only $2.50
The longline lovely swoops low;
firmly and gently slims the mid-
riff and uplifts to round young
curves. Blissfully comfortable to
wear all day.
Playtex exclusive elastic magic -
midriff gives the smoothest bust
to hipline a girl ever had. Elastic
panels smooth all around, control
without binding. No center stay to
pinch. Playtex breathes with you,
moves with you, yet always stays
in place.
Platex living bras are fashioned
of versatile elastic with nylon
marquisette or cotton broadcloth.
For figure flattery, for comfort, fit
and beauty, it's Playtex, the bra
that beautifies.
Ask to see the whole assortment
at the Charm Shop and notice
especially the lingline Playtex to
banish midriff-bulge in comfort.
Charm Shop has it in your size.
(adv.)
BLANCHE GROVES CIRCLE
MEETS MONDAY EVENING
The Blanche Groves Circle of
the First Baptist Church met in
the home of Mrs. R. L. Williams
Monday evening for Bible study.
Mrs. D. H. Mitchell opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. C.
Howell directed the study on "His
Message—Our Mission."
A short business session was
held afterward. Mrs. Virgil Lawson
told of the community mission
project for April.
Members present were Mmes.
Jake Seibold, Arthur Phillips, D. H.
Mitchell, Virgil Lawson, Earl May,
J. C. Howell and the hostess.
We A re Still Headquarters for
Quality Merchandise
LET US OUTFIT YOU FROM
HEAD TO TOE for EASTER
NEW SHIPMENT OF
BERKSHIRE HOSIERY
ALSO — MANY BARGAINS AWAIT YOUR
INSPECTION
REMEMBER — — —
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS AT
Cash Dry Goods
J. M. Fleming
Saint Jo
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON STANDARD BRANDS
We . Your
Invite Patronage
rPPPfflTS
l/ouri
116 N. COMMERCE
GAINESVILLE
K
B
500 WATT DIRECTIONAL
1410 KC
P. O. BOX 324
BOWIE, TEXAS
PHONE TR2-1111
N RADIO
Bowie - Nocona Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Monday through Friday
5:45-
5:45 —
6:00-
6:05-
6:30 —
6:45 -
7:00-
7:15 -
7:30-
7:35 -
8:00-
8:05-
8:30-
8:32-
8:45-
9:00-
9:05 -
9:30-
9:32-
9:45 -
10:00-
10:05 -
10:30-
10:32-
10:45 -
11:00 -
11:05 -
11:30-
11:32-
S1GN ON
Western Music
News and Weather
Western Music
Farm and Market News
Gospel Songs
News and Weather
Western Music
Sports
Western Music
News and Temperature
-Popular Music
News and Temperature
Daily Devotion
- Popular Music
- News and Weather
- Popular Music
-News and Temperature
-The Trading Post
-Popular Music
- News and Weather
- Popular Music
-News and Temperature
-Today's Calendar
- Popular Music
- News and Weather
- Popular Music
-News and Temperature
- Popular Music
12:00 — Noon News: State, National
and Local
12:15 — Western Roundup
12:55 — Market Quotes
1:00 — News and Weather
1:05 — Turntable Parade: Popular
Music
1:30 — News and Temperature
1:32 — Turntable Parade
2:00 — News and Weather
2:05 — Turntable Parade
2:30 — News and Temperature
2:32 — Turntable Parade
3:00 — News and Weather
3:05 — Turntable Parade
3:30 — News and Temperature
3:32 — Turntable Parade
4:00 — News and Weather
4:05 — Teen Time
5:00 — News and Weather
5:05 — Album Hour
6:00 —Late Wire: News and
Weather
6:15 —Record Revue
6:30 — Spurts in Sports
6:35 — Record Revue
6:55 — News and Weather
7:00— SIGN OFF
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.
Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1960, newspaper, April 8, 1960; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335452/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .