The McGregor Mirror and Herald-Observer (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1950 Page: 5 of 8
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PLENTY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AND PRICED RIGHT
psmmMJT SOUTH’S FINEST faSNW«<Bg»
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF 700 MONUMENTS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DON’T NEGLECT YOUR LOVED ONES
WE NOW OFFER MONTHLY TERMS »
12 Months to Pay
— WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG —
Box 1216 WACO, TEXAS,
Wr \ C O
|| IO LOOP HI WAY
The guest hostesses were Mrs.
Marshall Crouch Jr., Mrs.
mmy Gilmore, Mrs. Henrietta
Cuenod Dry Goods Co.
“THE HOUSE OF VALUE”
You’ll love the neat, smart
good looks of these finely
detailed gabardine suits.
Exquisitely tailored for faithful
. . . and highly flattering
. . . service. Sizes for women and
misses.
A favorite in your
all-year wardrobe . . -
. Classic in design,
the eloquence of fine
fabric and skillful tailoring
speaks for itself.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
Coats & Suits
$59.95 - $69.50
SUITS
were $55.95....
$495_
$39-
FRIDAY,
AD nvDV A o
CANASTA PARTY
In the beautiful home of Mrs.
L. E. Waldrop Thursday, Nov.
9, a canasta party was given for
the hostesses of all the parties
given Miss Luna Munson, who
was married to M. T. Brim last
Sunday.
Yellow rose buds and yellow
and pink candles made beauti-
ful table arrangements for the
refreshments that were served.
Gilmore, Mrs. mcnaru x-lcssc,
Mrs^ Leona Cox, Miss Emily Eng-
land, Mrs. Don Furr, Mrs. A. S.
Munson, Mrs. L. E. Waldrop,
Mrs J. Marshall Crouch Sr., Mrs.
Robert Oswald, Mrs. John Mann,
Mrs. Sam Amsler and Mrs. Au-
brey Legg._________
TOMS
KEYS
47c
30c -
DRESSED IN
CELOPHANE BAGS
ON FOOT
HENS
DRESSED IN
CELOPHANE BAGS
62c
HENS
ON FOOT
40c
CALL— K. A. ALLEN, 404-J-l or ED LEACHE, 405-W-4
MARSHAIiLi-ISU 1 XUlViO
WEDDING HELD NOV. 11
Miss Maxine Bottoms became
the bride of Mr. C. W. Marshall
in a very sweet and impressive
ceremony Saturday evening at
4 o’clock in the College Avenue
Baptist parsonage. Rev. I. J.
Lloyd officiated.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Bottoms. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Beatrice
Marshall. All are of McGregor.
Maid of honor was Miss Beth
Marshall, sister of the bride-
groom. Best man was Hossie
Bottoms, brother of the bride.
The bride was attractively
gowned in a wine suit with black
accessories and wore a corsage
of white feathered carnations.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd honored
the couple with a lovely wed-
ding supper.
Marshall, who was home on
furlough from the Navy, return-
ed this week to his base in Cali-
fornia. Mrs. Marshall will con-
tinue her work at McGregor
Floral until she is able to join
her husband at a later date.
KISS LUNA MUNSON AND M. T. BRIM EXCHANGE
WEDDING VOWS SUNDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH
REAL ESTATE, FARMS • RANCHES
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lois, Houses and other City Property
Practically new two bedroom house. Lot 60x120, large
separate garage, size 12x20, for $7,500.00
— FARMS —
283 acres, half and half, heavy black land, modern rock
house for $125.00 per acre.
280 acres, 110 cultivated, good improvements, $41.00 per ac.
397 acres, pasture and bottom land, $40.00 per acre.
400 acres pasture and bottom land, $40.00 per acre.
143 acres good red prairie land. $82.50 per acre.
670 acres, 150 cultivated for $40.00
300 acres, 60 grass, two sets of improvements for $110.00
per acre.
594 acres for $60 per acre.
MORAN MEADOR, Realtor
JgHONE 18 or 141 Mr GREGOR, TEXAS OFFICE—310 MAIN ST.
CLAY GILMORE DIED
NEAR LYFORD, NOV. 2
Clay Gilmore; brother of Bruce
Gilmore of McGregor, died Nov.
2, at his home near Lyford.
^ Clay came to Texas from Ill-
inois with liis father’s family in
the year 188-1, the Gilmores set-
tled near Moody on a farm,
and in 1915 he moved to McGre-
gor where he was associated with
O. D. Slaughter in business until
1917. Then he moved to Waco,
where he was employed by the
internal Revenue Department
until 1933. He moved to a farm
near Lyford in 1937.
He is survived by his wife
Jossie of Lyford, three brothers
Bruce Gilmore, McGregor;
Blain Gilmore, Houston and Carl
Gilmore of McKinney; Four sis-
ters Myrtle Anderson, Lyford;
Jennie Knight, Odem; Helen
Montgomery, Del Rio and Edna
Philips, Houston.
----o--
Renew YOUR MIRROR today!
Before an altar decorated with
pink chrysanthemums, Miss Luna
Munson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Munson, and Mr. M.
T. Brim, son of Mr and Mrs. R.
V. Brim, were united in marriage
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock in
the First Methodist Church. The
Rev. R. Henry Price, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Henry Price, organist,
and Hoyle Hackney, who sang,
At Dawning,” and “Oh Per-
fect Love.”
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
winter-pink lace dress with seal- j
loped neckline. The skir-t was
ankle length and scalloped on the ,
bottom. Her hat was winter-white j
of beaver fur and her gloves
were winter-pink lace. She car-
ried a prayer hook topped with
a white orchid and showered
with stephanatis.
Mrs. John Hogan, sister-in-
law of the bride, was her only
attendant, and she wore a brown
taffeta dress with brown acces-
sories and carried a bouquet of
yellow rose buds.
Texas State Teachers College in.
Denton. He is now employed
with McGregor Milling, & Grain
Co.
Dave Brim, a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and
ushers were J. Marshall Crouch
Jr., John Arman Hogan and Har-
old Jenkins.
Reception
A small reception was held at
the home of the bride’s parents
following the ceremony. The
table was laid with a lace table
cloth. The three-tiered wedding-
cake was served from one end
of the table, and from the other
end punch was served from a
crystal bowl.
Members of the house party
were Mrs. J. Marshall Crouch Jr."
Mrs. Jimmie Gilmore, Mrs. Har-
old Jenkins, Mrs. John Hogan
and Miss Jean Weatherbv.
For traveling the bride wore a
tomato-red gabardine suit with
black accessories. After a wed-
ding trip to New Orleans the
couple will make their home in
McGregor.
Mrs. Brim is a graduate of Mc-
Gregor High School and is now
employed at Blue Bonnet Appli-
ance Co. Mr. Brim is a graduate
of McGregor High School and
received his degree from North
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks for all those who
visited us, sent flowers, cards,
and such expressions during our
stay in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Morris.
The many friends of Mr. Port-
er Morris will he glad to know;
that lie is now at home after
quite a stay in Hillerest hospital
in Waco, and is now getting a-
long nicely.
ME CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT—Four room apartment
unfurnished, close in. A. P. Cherry.
WE BUY RAGS—Lewis Used Fur-
niture Co., 10th Street and Van Buren
Avenue. 27p
WANTED'—Men to work at Tonk
Quarries, Crawford, Texas. Should
have mechanical aptitude. Six per-
manent openings at salaries ranging
from 85c to $1.20 per hour. Apply in
person. 24cg.
FOR SALE—Real bargain in an
Ideal millmade kitchen cabinet with,
sink, three 12-light windows, casings
and screens, one door, glass top with
screens, one Ideal telephone cabinet,
all in perfect condition, less than
helf price. V. L. Edwards. 25pd.
R1NS0—“■
PURER 17*
/Get ready for your big Thanksgiving Dinner. Choose toddy — OISDFY ^0$
(from this grand assortment of holiday values. Heap your. rUILLJt "
[ table high with finest quality Clover Farm Foods.
0 min. UK KJEU. El A VW* 1IYI1IE Yellow in
CREAM OF WHEAT _!*£ 19* MARGARINE : **• 28
5 MIN. OR PEG. FAR ^ 28*
CREAM OF WHEAT _”Z 31* u.DRnHn||„:,,,
X 11 CASHMER BOUQUET ST 13*
©CUSlj Out---Can B MiyrE Oover 9 °Z’
Clover Farm — Green Tipped and White 8*1 EMI Farm----Pkg. 1 B
ASPARAGUS ------TcL31* PICKLES£23*
iYI* fBflirr Clover Farm No. Zy2
PEACHES »--~ 33* APPlE JEllY —»j 5«
ORANGE JUICE^Tk‘« 31* __...=«17«
MSI If CLOVEK rAKM o TaU BUil vIL --------------Bottle i a
roiLR --------^ Cans flFUA 'An^ Flavor U
BE AC <CIover Farm—Sure Fine SOS £ JCLLU ______=— 4# Pkgs. Bm+P
rEAj Tiny. Tots * °bjs W I j^LAPFLE ~ (Monarch)
PUMPKIN aovcr rarm 2 29* No 2 ize can
CLOVER FARM SHORTENING (Clover Farm)
CRANBERRY SAUCE 17* W tl „
CLOVER FARM |W, i , nc T ■d t>a n 3)1 *fO
SALAD. DRESSIN61, - 31* ,o-
— ..............— — — 10-LB. BAG...........................L OZW*
PLEASE LEAVE ORDERS NOW FOR V A 1UIQ A
YOUR TURKEYS OR CHICKENS i AiVl^ LB.
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The McGregor Mirror and Herald-Observer (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1950, newspaper, November 17, 1950; McGregor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890283/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McGinley Memorial Public Library.