Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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mas, a manger scene
Games included
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HILBURN MOTOR CO.
DIXIE CAB STATION
Phone 966
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
since a breakthrough in this sec-
Day or Night
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Phones 105 or 106
Birthday Party Given
old’Preparatioasau.directed
General Patch’s Seventh army
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Beginning next Monday,
83
be closed all day each Monday to give
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our employes one day of
week.
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Announcing the OPENING
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City Briefs
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AN OUTSTAND
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Prices
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Master Living Room and Dining Room Combination Fixtures
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in pastel shades
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• Bedroom Fixture;
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Give War Bonds ChrittauM Prgen witb a Future?
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E L ECTPIC • APPLIANCES
base
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LIGHT COMPANY
TEXAS POWER &
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in the AL
mar and
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Vesper Musical to
Be Given Sunday
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Fluorescent Desk Lamps
ideal for working
Over the mountains and across the plains of France, Italy, Africa, India
and the Philippines... through the jungles of Burma and New Guinea... men.
• Floor Lamps, with all
conveniences, for all pur-
poses.
110 South Denton St.
Telephone 684
day.
Wieners were roasted in the
back yard and later gifts were
opened in the house and cake and
ice cream were served.
Those present included Mrs.
Lou Summers, grandmother of
Featuring
SELECTION OF LAMPS
J^sten to ..." 1
THE ELECTRIC HOUR
...Every SUNDAY AFrEB- '
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Nazis Turn
(Continued from.Page One)
German transport .‘movement in
the Ruhr by road and rail, pre-
the home front are loyally fighting the battle of production...keeping electric
power continuously available for military installations and war industries as well as
for civilian needs... giving full support to every phase of the war program.
For Victory and lasting peace, this Company rededicates its facilities and its
resources to continued all-out support of the burder bearers and the fighting men.
10 Men
(Continued from Page One)
. it before. This time it went off.
3
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HOLIDAY VISITORS—Miss Ova Lee Locke, student at Stephens s"MMKa e 888
college, Columbia, Mo., arrived Thursday to spend the holidays, and
her brother, Cadet Don Locke, Valley Forge Military academy, will of Lela Ramey Wood hall, and secretary-treasurer of the hall. and
arrive Monday, to be with their parents,Dr. and Mrs. W. Herbert also affiliated with the Independence organization at the college.
Locke, 211 South Grand avenue, during the Christmas holidays. Miss Miss Locke will return to college January 8. Cadet Locke, who be-
Locke is a senior student at Stephens, majoring in music. She is a gan his work at the academy last summer, is in the motorized artil-
member of the Music Service guild. Phi Lamba Beta, House Council lery. He is captain-elect of the artillery football squad.____________
DON’T DREAM
ABOUT IT ...
r
Tuesday
Evening Garden club, Tues-
day, 8 p. m., Mrs. Hans Cook,
1309 East Pecan street.
> 1
-high school music room.
Bill Carroll acted as announcer
for the program presented by the
Spanish clubs I and II which con-
ING
ice pocket around Col-
ounterattacking in ef-
C ASH
For Good Used
FURNITURE
THE HOME FURNITURE
Phone 520
The plane saw it and circled back.
"Everyone of us cried and we
• Bar-B-Q Pig
■ Sea Food Dinners
BUY NOW .
FOR I
| CHRISTMAS |
a- NOON at 3M P. M- over
a k STATIONS KRLD, Erac,
NPETEN, KTSA, or WwK
l\ .
BIT DO IT!
Bring Your Radio to Our
Expert
Radio Repair Shop
The Nativity’ T Be
Presented at Junior High
“The Nativity,” a pageant in
song, reading and pantomime
will be given at Junior high
school Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the
school auditorium, and the public
is invited to attend. The produc-
tion is beautifully set, telling the
story from the Luke version, of
the coming of Christ.
Real Mexican Enchilades J
■ Open Until ? Phone 9534 ■
■ _ • ■
Authorised Ford Dealer
Dixon at Broadway
• Table Lamps, with glass
or pottery bases, silk
shades.
the world safe for freedom-loving people everywhere.
This Christmas finds employees of this Company fighting in every battle area...
land, on sea and in the air. And equaly vital to Victory, TP&L employees here
4
316 East California St.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 9 A. M.
Eat at
CAMP CROSS
CAFE
"TRY OUR PIES” *
Good Food—Good Service
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Glazier
1200 North Grand
cupied one corner of the room.
Miss Voncile Liddell and Miss
NEW and USED
RECONDITIONED
V-8 FORD MOTORS
IN STOCK!
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17
JlampA
That’Are 100 % Perfect
As Gifts
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Night in Bethlehem,” by Schu-
bert; and Miss Marie Cannon will
read the Christmas story from
the gospel of Luke. The XLI club
chorus will sing two numbers,
“No Candle Was There and No
Fire,” by Liza Lehmann, and
“They Call Him Jesus,” by Pie-
sumably indicating strong efforts since a breakthrough in this sec-
to reinforce that great industrial tor could outflank Germans fac-
area. ing the Third army on the Saar
:LONE STAR CAFE
J 627 NORTH GRAND AVENUE
• Specializing In
1
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(Spanish Games
At Christmas
Party for Club
Spanish and Latin
Groups Entertained
Friday Evening
For Fred Camp, Jr
Mrs. Fannie Camb
’ I
fruits and nuts. The contests went; Page Tree
to the two who were able to ‘------------
break the Pinata. Bobby Wilcox
and Paul Knieball were winners.
Johnny Sharpe and Charles Greek
were contestants in a rooster fight
MTlahon
_ A small deposit #
S will reserve any i
S article. 5
| • |
| Browning’s I
K Fine Jewelry &
Court. The high school chorus,
directed and accompanied by Miss
Virginia Kimbriel, will sing
Christmas carols. The "Hallelu-
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232,
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sighted th men and dropped a —
note saying that they would be i Tell your merchant you saw his
picked up within an hour by a advertisement in The Register.
—‛zepe
702 -
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on Bun _
Choice Steaks
2b
r
-- J I "I
Fluorescent Bed Lamps,
perfect for reading.
i *-
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enth has already lightened the :
load of allied armies pressing in
elsewhere along a great arc.
The Germans in another coun-
, termeasure are reinforcing troops
are not ashamed to admit it.”
The plane dropped rations and
flares and departed.
Next morning at 8, a PBM
(Martin Mariner) piloted from a
base somewhere in the Marianas,
inSpanish by the two clubs.
1 he Pinata,
2
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AU6C2GMSAUMCAM20M2E.
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Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Saturday, Dec. 16,1944. mand to move an armored divi-:
-—---——-------------------------------------sion into the Palatinate, the Sev-
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the honoree; and Wanda Baker,
Erma Jean McClure, Nadah Ruth
Orsburn, Marian Helen Parten,
A. C. Copeland, Douglas Lawson,
Richard Camp, Carl Young and
John William.
♦ ..... . -■ ■ - -
42 Party Given by ,
Get-Together Club
MUENSTER, Dec 16.—A 42
party was held in the home of
John Weiler Wednesday afternoon
by the Get-Together club.
Mrs. Paul Endres’ won high
score. The consolation prize went;
to Mrs. W. H. Endres, and the
galloping prize to Mrs. Ervin
Hamric.
Refreshments were served to
members of the club and four
guests, Mmes. William Wieler,
Mollie Walterscheid, Joe Felder-
hoff and Ervin Hamric.
Sunshine pals for the past year
were revealed and names were
drawn for the next year. The
next meeting will be January 3
in the home of Mrs. J. B. Wilde.
2
9
• Hall Lights—Bracket Bath Lights—Porch Lanterns
Complete Line of Wiring Devices *
You’ll Find Our Selection the Most Complete in North Texas
A NICE SELECTION OF GIFF ITEMS AND TOYS
destroyer. They were—at 9:15
a. m.
Titi
Spanish games, 1_
Spanish clubs, provided enter-
tainment at the Spanish and Lat-
in club party Friday night in the
Calesda
Monday
Wesleyan Service Guild, First
Methodist church. Miss Frieda
Johnson, 1410 Lindsay street,
for Christmas program and in-
stallation of officers, 7:30 p. m.
WMU of the First Baptist
church will meet at 3 p. m.
-698
v g255
.09
sisted of the story of how the ’ AI,
Spanish people celebrate Christ- room. A large Christmas tree
and carols
4
“ok
jah Chorus” by Handel, sung by
the XLI club chorus and accom-
panied by Mrs. Cecil Tinsley and
Miss Kimbriel will be the clos-
ing number of the program.
Benediction will be given by Rev.
Rawlins Cherryhomes.
2
410
c‛:
which was
Th annual vesper service pre-
sented by th music department
of the XLI dub will be held in
the First Baptist church Sunday,
December 17, at 4 p. m. The pub-
lic is invitedto attend the serv-
ice.
An organ prelude will be
played by Mrs. Yancy Culp fol-
lowed by the invocation by T.;
Hollis Epton. Miss Margaret Brad-
ley will sing “They Sang That
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NOTICE |
the Public! i
A•.
ELECTRIC SHOP
: at
,, tro A. Yon. “Comfort Ye My Peo-
2 pie,” by Handel, and “Every
Valley Shall Be Exalted,” Han-
del, will be sung by Pvt. Richard
using tops. A horse race on toy
horses was won by Bill Agney.
The group retired to the cafe-
teria where the games of Blato
was played. Winners were given •
prizes from Mexico. Here they . 1
also had, a letter race which was f g
won by' Calvin Caulfield and as 2.48
led by the a prize/he got to read the let- E1
bai —ters. gE)
Back in the music room, re- g*,
freshments were served to the F, :
group by Wanda Elkins, the host- G, 1
ess.
I
December
18, the Turner Hotel Coffee Shop will X
1 became the sixth allied army to
। break down a western door to’
German soil.
The Seventh army’s attack was
a major peril to the Germans,
forts to divert Seventh army ele-
ments from northern Alsace.
In the Bitche area west of the
Seventh s order crossings, Ger-
mans still battling on French soil
continued tough resistance, using
Maginot line forts to good effect.
Here they have turned about the
Maginot’s disappearing guns
which swing on revolving tur-
rets. i
• The French First army scored
an additional small gain near Se-
lestat, north of Colmar.
DIAMONDS |
I WATCHES »
| JEWELRY |
S One of the most g
£ complete stocks E
5 in North Texas. £
Reasonable B
I
German patrols seeking infor- front.
mation raided a British outpost • In compelling the nazi com-
east of Venray in the southast-
and her : ern corner or Holland.
daughter, Mrs. O. T. Gould, 814 i . Ninth air force planes support-
North Moran street, entertained ( ing the Third army wrecked or
with a birthday party honoring 1 damaged 170 railroad cars and
their son and brother, Fred Camp, seven locomotives. Black Widows
Jr., on his 13th birthday, Wednes- at night punished a rod convoy
i between Saarbrucken and Hom-
burg.
The music room was decorated
with large white bells over, the
doors and other places in the
mules, and machines are pushing forward the supplies, the food, the medicine and
munitions of war. They also fight who bear the burdens for the fighting men.
During this Christmas season we pay special tribute to the burden bearers in this war,
as well as to the fighting men. Together they form the winning combination. Together
they are defeating the Axis powers and cleansing the world of despotism... making
Clyde Golighty’s Electric Shop
316 EAST CALIFORNIT ST.
. I
i
Hayuna. Hicks are sponsors of
filled with candy, the clubs.
----- - ■ ■ --- After refreshments, everyone
___ __ __ _ danced. Musi was provided by
992i Arthur and Blanchie McWhirter.
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Mt.
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116 North Commerce
Gainesville
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Cliff McMahon 2
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 16, 1944, newspaper, December 16, 1944; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466325/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.