Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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THURSDAY, JANVARY 14, IMS.
., GAINES
——
Thursday aftenoon, and burial will
Mortuary
w Local
Mr. Crowsey was born April 29,
s
19
L. A. HAWKINS
>
V
1
I
W
they came to Cooke county about
Surviving are three daughters.
Q. Of what are anti-freeze Liquids- Q. Is air conditioning in one’s
grandchildren.
Carroll and Son Funeral home
City Briefs
as bearers, and a firing squad
Atlanta Journal.
A. The coloration of animal fur
Time for Initial
Legal Records | Tire Inspection is
Scores Knockout
Purchase Bonds Worth Charles E. Prater, 27, Camp
Funeral services were held Thurs-
the U. S. Treasury department.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
R. H. Dorsey of Oklahoma City.
, motor-
After the first inspectior
ists holding A books mi st have
out shortly after 3
original requirement of once every
B books
books every three month s.
Pre-
viously the requirement
Bus pines announced Tuesday. Mr.
Hesperian Bldg. and
2,075.00
1.72;
Natural Gas
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Her-
wear on tires did not justify run-
825.00
* $212 817 90 nized under either name.
New Cases Filed
been car-
EOISE. Idaho, Jan. 13 (APJ—
must sign
action; the car owner tl
16,112.75
: uenster post office ..
who fail
Messages, however, are limited to
25 words.
Shelled corn, bushel . i
E
Chaplain Bean is
49,570.15
4,925.00
Announcement has been made at
$1,453,128.40
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -
I civil service representative.
Classified Ads
from 1902 to 1918 but mining was
At 20 miles per hour the average
9
■■
Pvt Henderson was inducted into
rw
student, has had a varied sports called “Comments from Clements.”
services
He fined two men $25 and costs
seat of a policeman’s pants has just
an
$5 and costs for careless driving
. - me L-a --h•e
can affairs, from 1941 until he en-
Star: George
was a bareback rider in the Gaines- of the Shawnee
ft writer
nr; and
heard
in
Other
case
was a
who paid $1 and costs.
e
ii.,
Red Cross Assists
In Communications
$1,453,128 in 1942
j
Cooke county citizens displayed
200.00
6,532.00
years ago and is buried at Mount ;
Vernon.
their tires examined once
six-month period, instead
inspection every two me nths for
both B and C card holders. After
the first inspection, commercial ve-
hicles must have tire inspections
paired or recapped, he
the record and recom
in each
of the
Justice Court
Has Busy Session
be in Mt Zion <
ments are in c
Funeral home.
sorghums No. 2 yellow milo, 1.72
to 1.74; No. 2 white kaffir, 1.70 to
C ainesville post office ..
N uenster State bank ...
Muenster post office ...
Thompson said that there was so
little travel on Sundays from 6 to
8 a. m.. that use of gasoline and
lings 9.00 to 12.50; good beef cows
10.00 to 11.75; bulls 7.75 to 11.50;
eAlves. 1,000; good to choice slaugh-
ter calves. 12.00 to 13.50; common
and medium butcher calves 9.00 to
11.75; Stocker steer calves 9.00 to
13.50; Stocker heifer calves 12.75;
stocker and feeder steers and year-
FORT WORTH, Jan. 13 (AP).—
Wheat No. 1 hard winter, 1.43% to
Oat straw, ton -
Alfalfa hay, ton
Former Gainesville Girl First of
Her Sex to Be 0. U. Sports Editor
none
19.82
19.72
19.64
19 55
metery. Arrange,
rge of Leazer-Keel
19.63-b
19.73-5
19.59-61
19.53
19.45-7
19.41-b
our personal sarviea is
not affected by a funer-
Joe N. Boozer announced Monday
afternoon.
Four Weekend Fires
Hamburg is the largest seaport
on the continent of Europe.
Medal
Abroa
. 34c
. 32c
. 46c
. 40c
, 19C
. 17c
EXECUTIVE ENGINEEE
SFNEtAl ELECTEIC RESEARCH LABOEATOEY
Re-Open Old Zinc Mines
j LEADVILLE, Colo. (UP). A
Zinc mining boom in Colorado dur-
ing 1943 is in prospect, featuring
the re-opening of old mines which
have not seen service since World
W. T. Bonner is county chairman
of the bond sales compaign.
i
to his home for burial.
HENRY CROWSEY
Henry Crowsey, 91. long-time
resident of Cooke county, passed
away Wednesday at 12:15 p. m..
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Day. about nine miles east
of Gainesville.
Funeral services will be held
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (AP). — No
wheat; corn No. 2 yellow, 98 to
9914; No. 3. 93% to 98%; No. 5
white. 85; oats No. 1 white, 59%;
No. 2, 59.
MaAhetA
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13 (AP).
"’nd he is a son of Mrs. Emma Lee
Grubbs of that city.
Americans enjoying the surf
along the miles of sandy beaches
if the Australian cast coast are
watched over by American life-
guards, trained in the Australian
technique of surf patrol.
A lifesaving reel. line and belt
is used. The reel has a 400-yard
line, manned on each princival
beach by a team consisting of a
-eelman. several linesmen to pay
out the rope and a beltman whose
harness is fastened to the line and
who swims out to effect the res-
cue.
Texas Power A Light ...
Cooke County Teachers’
Credit union ---------
J. P. Fleming, pastor of Whaley
Memorial Methodist church of this
Burial was in Fairview cemetery
under the direction of George J.
Faster’s Brother
, Luther L. Grubbs,
MPA With AEF in
Australia Honored
Luther L. Grubbs, military po-
’iceman with the AEF in Australia
and brother of Frank A. Grubbs.
The American Red Cross has also
announced that there is little pros-
pect of the misuse of Red Cross
supplies which recently arrived in
France. Extremely rapid distribu-
tion of supplies has been effected
in France in the past, and milk,
layettes, and other bulky mater-
-ials have been dispersed in smaller
quantities throughout the nation,
where distribution is supervised by
local French committees.
bum. the pastor, officiated, as-
sisted by Rev. J. P. Fleming. pas-
tor Whaley1 Memorial Methodist
church
Fined $300 for 1
ALAMEDA. Calif, i
Cotton:
January
March .
May ...
July ...
October
December ...... 19.49
March, ’44 ...... 19.47-a 19.34-b
a—asked; b—bid.
break last night, Deputy Warden
Paris O'Neil said.
Using Guard Harry Powers as a
hostage, they attempted to force
eh Stenographers’
of Exam Is Planned
Ear corn, bushel . . 1
Popcorn, 1b. .....
Chaplain and Mrs. Bean and their
two children reside in Gainesville
musician.
I Surviving
sisters, Kr:
his youth, serving in various more, then regain consciousner
charges until he retired in 1928. and fly away.
He was a member of the North
Texas conference.
Mrs. Habern passed away eight ।
night at his home in Oklahoma
City, and his body was brought
overland to Gainesville Friday.
.11
gram stated: _ . _
“Irb C. Bateman, with Tyler *
- - Simpson company. Outstanding all-
around salesman. Has worked c y
of Gainesville
past 17 years. Born in Nashville,
A special examination for sten-
ographers and typists desiring to
qualify for government employ-
ment in Washington, D. C., will be
held in room 32 of Gainesville
nigh school Friday at 7 p. m.. it
is announced by Ralph R. Hitt,
Mrs. Day, Mrs. W. C. Russom of
Sherman. and Mrs Myrtle Roberts
of Fort Worth. one son, L. H.
Crowsey of Gainesville, and a num-
ber of grandchildren and great
20 miles of yam in the last year,
knittig sweaters for 90 men in the j
armed services of the United States I
and Great Britain. |
e— .
f d Women from 171 years up to
War I days. Charles W. Henderson,
supervising engineer of the U. S.
Bureau of Mines, says the Lead-
ville and San Juan regions will
turn out great quantities of zinc.
They were great producers of ore
Ark.; married."
A capacity crowd of 400 persons
attended the banquet.
Prairie hay, ton......
Johnson grass hay, ton
• i P
Total
able to deliver messages there.
quite busy Tuesday arterhoG
told, the cases tried broke records
for a single session for months
back.
are his father; four Dr. H H Terry. director of Cooke
s. Everett Sanford. county health unit, said Monday.
Gainesville. Mmes. Mary Gregory "Although we expect them to be
and Mrs. R. M. Orsburn, Bell, Cal- prevalent at this, time of year, In
ifornia, and Helen Ballard of Era; this vicinity we have had very "
and one brother, Master Sgt. John slight increases in communicable
Barlow, U. S. army air corps, diseases, particularly respiratory
Hobbs, New Mexico, infections," he said.
to comply with this rulir g, empha-
sizing that the tire insp ection rec-
ord should be kept in every car at
all times.
, a 48-hour week.
There are 640,000 kinds of in-
four months. Holders of
1.24% to 1.25%; No. 2 yellow,
1.09% to 1.10%; oats No. 3 white, vivcu w --cuuup-----,------- -—, -.........— ,--,---
70% to 70%. 1 man Sluder, Misses Betty Jean and ning of the regular weekday sched-
Camp Howze of the prpmotion ।
Chaplain James Corey Bean, 84'
division chaplain, to the rank -
lieutenant colonel.
gave a military salute.
Lt. Barlow was killed Saturday.
December 26, in a plane crash
near Monroe, La . in which seven
other officers and enlisted men
were killed. He had been in army
air corps service since 1941.
The body, which arrived early
Wednesday morning, was accom-
panied by Lt. S. Cutler of Wal-
r -51
' -mi
recommendations have
ried out. If he finds a
1.48%; barley No. 2 nominal. 96 to ____
97: No. 3 nominal, 95% to 96%; linsville, she was the daughter ef Thompson, manager of Gainesville
an attempted prison break in
which a 60-year-old officer was
SCIENCE FORUM
BY
Mstor of Dixon Street Christian
thurch in Gainesville, has received
the bronze medallion of the Surf,_______—---------------- —--------- ----- —----------------------
Life-Saving association of Austra- , bitors" which are designed to pre-1 nights can be made cool and pleas- Soldiers from Camp Howze acted
lia, according to a dispatch to the vent corrosion, foaming. creepage.! anit for sleeping during the sum- - *------ —" - fi-— -----J
Atlanta Journal. " and rust loosening of solutions in' mer; and fresh, clean air without
Mr. Grubbs’ home is in Atlanta service. drafts can be obtained in the win-
- - “ - - - I * • t
Q. SiAce egg white (albumin) is
truely a chemical, is it ever used' Q. What causes the colors of fur
for testing things? in animals?
A. Some of its valuable uses are:
background. At Oklahoma City Among Miss Clements’ predeces-
Classen high school she partici- sors as sports editor of the Okla-
pated in volleyball, softball, swim- homa Daily are Jack Bell. now with
ming and badminton. She bowled on the Associated Press in Washing-
me ieu ____________ Classen’s crack team that won the ton. D.C.: Bob Ingram, later sports
for violation of the state’s pure food city high school championship in editor of the El Paso Post; Clar-
and drug laws. Another man placed 1939. She also played rightfield on ence Frost, news editor of the
,5^ B emssuzmerdpetntisarsnessze
ing. George J. Carroll and Son
Funeral home was in charge of ar-
rangements.
Mr. Rogers died Wednesday
Son Funeral home. . . 1
The funeral party will travel gas guns wheh cornered near a
overland to Mount V< mon, leaving tunnel leading from the prison
Gainesville Friday morning, kitchen. i ' |
Mr. Habern passed away early ' Powers was ut in the neck with
Monday morning at the home of hi own pocket knife, taken by the
his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Gilliland, convicts, O’Neil said, but was not
412 North Grand avenue, where he seriously wounded.
J fill essential war jobs are needed
and legislation has been passed to
provide time and a half for over-
time work. Red tape has been
city, will officiate, and burial in _
Mount Vernon cemetery will be in other guards to provide weapons,
charge of George J Carroll and but were unsuccessful. They sur-
-- (rendered to guards armed with
abolished and ah applicant may re-
ceive appointment within a week
after a test provided a satisfactory
showing is made, Mr. Hitt said.
Dictation as well as typing speed
has been lowered to such an extent
that almost any typist or stenog-
rapher can pass the test Stenog-
raphers and typists are entered on
duty at a salary of $1,752 per an-
nun which includes overtime for
Loretta McKay, all of Gainesville; ule during that period.
one son, John P. Jr., Gainesville; j --|—;---------—
her mother, Mrs. Susan Pierson. rA. ITeI 41
also of this city; two sisters, Mrs Idr dS 0860 10
Beulah Hodkinson of Denison and ci n 1 cv • a
Mrs. Annie Cantrell A Gainesville; 3UOdUe “onVICLS
two brothers, B. F. Pierson, Collins-
ville. and Charles Pierson, Denison:
Mrs. Susan Pierson and the late
W. Pierson. She had lived in
j Loan Assn.
Qommunity
J Co.......
Texas Power & Light ..
Cooke County Teachers’
. Credit union___
| Hodges, divorce granted. It was
further learned by the court that
the plaintiff is frequently known
as Ray Hodges and his marriage
license was issued under that
name. Therefore the decree stated
that the divorce should be recog-
home. [ j each case were termed negligible.
Bearers were E. E. Sluder, Virgil i ’
Wilson, D. W. Brumbaugh. J. A. Buses to Start Later
Wooten. Ivan Stogdill and Charles On Sunday Mornings
Van Duker. - Tevinnine e** Sunde" me-
Mrs. McKay passed away at 3:30
a. m. Tuesday at the family home.
Born November 11, 1895, at Col-
occupied by nazi Germany, Cooke
county citizens may be able to com-
municate with relatives or friends
living there through the Red
Cross, according to information re-
ceived today by Mrs. Alma Johan-
sen, executive secretary of the
Cooke County Red Cross chapter.
All letters aadressed to France
and mailed through regular sources
are being returned from New
York by the United States censor
with an explanation that commun-
ications can no longer be trans-
mitted direct to that country. How-
ever," the Red Cross, through its
international committee, may be
mjend such
acuun, ne car vnnci chen applies
at the ration board for the recap
Oct 1.
Kenyon claimed he was unable tc
plow the stalks under because his
field was wet. Three other met
were scheduled to be tried this’
week under the boll worm law.
The jury was told by D. M Me
Eachem, in charge of pink h
worm law enforcement in the Rio
Grande Valley, that “if pink boll
worm infestation continues in the
valley there is imminent danger
of the valley being declared a non-
cotton zone.”
E Fl
FOUR
Tarrant Field
Boxers Win Over
North American
Win Four Bouts, Lose ’
Two and Tie One in
First Boxing Program
Boxers from Tarrant field. Fort
Worth. were winners over slingers
of the padded mitts from the North
American Aviation company. Grand
Prairie, at CaAp Howze, Saturday
night, taking four bouts, losing two
and tying one.
This was the first of a series of
boxing programs to be staged at
the camp, and was sponsored by
. the local American Legion Post.
A parked house, including legion-
naires. ex-service men and soldiers
at the camp, jammed the recrea-
tion hall to witness the show.
Peacock of Tarrant field won the
opening bout from Adams of North
American, taking all three rounds,
clearly outclassing his opponent.
Bratton of North American
evened the match in the next bout
when he piled up an early lead to
. nose.out Hayford of Tarran, who
finished strong. These two fighters
were lightweights, weighing in at
136 and 133 pounds, respectively.
Minton, 140 pounds, of Tarrant
had a fairly large margin over
Brown, 148 pounds, of North Amer-
ican to take the third bout.
In one of the closest fights of
the evening, Aday, 147 pounds, of
North American defeated Tipton,
146 pounds, of Tarrant. Tipton took
the first round, lost the second by
a shade and dropped the third
round to lose the bout.
LT. HENRY IBARLOW. 1851, inGermany, coming'to the
Funeral services for Second Lt. United states when he was 201
Henry S' Barlow, 24, son of John years of age. For seven years, he
I Barlow, 330 North Morris was a sailor. He was married to
were,held Thursday after- Miss Mary Booker in Missouri, and
noon at 3 0 clock at First Pres- . they came to Cooke county about
byterian church, of which he was 50 yearstago.
a member. Rev. Robert G. Ray- SIryilin are three daughters.
Beginning next Sunday morn-
I ing. January 17, city buses will
start; on their regular routes at
8 ar m. instead of 6 a. m., E. C.
AIR CORPS—Pvt. John
H. M: Hendricks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Hendricks of
rary restraining order.
Peter Nicholas vs. Dolly Nicho-
las. divorce.
Ex parte Mrs. J. P. Goslin, re-
move disabilities of conventure.
W. W. Weems vs. Jeanneau
Weems, divorce.
Fay McWilliams vs. T. G. McWil-
liams, divorce.
Edward Eargle vs. Mary Ann
Eargle, annulment.
Oliver O. Phillips III, 21, Camp
Howze, and Esther Cox, 22, Gaines-
ville.
Cases Settled
GEORGE B. ROGERS Parking Meter Coins
Brief services for George B. Up Again This Week
Rogers, former resident of Parking meter collections for
Gainesville, were held Friday at the week ending Monday showed a
1 p. m. at Fairview cemetery. Rev. step up over last week’s figures
Robert. G. Rayburn, pastor of by more than $20. Total for Uis
First'Presbyterian chuch, official- week ran $256.35, ity Secretary
corn shelled No. 2 white, Gainesville for a number of years.
_ ‘ “ Besides her husband, she is sur-
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Jan. 13 (AP).-
Cattle 2,100: good to choice fed punezan pezve
steers and yearlings 12.75 to 13.85; day in Oklahoma City,
good to medium steers and year- y ...
sessed against Monty Kenyon,
farmer, after he was convicted by a
jury yesterday of violating the pink
bon worn law by..neglecting “ stopped when price, fell .
plow under his cotton staiKs oy r__________
last week. It was a large male
tersboro, S. C., a member of Lt i timber wolf, and Redding states
Barlow's squadron at the army 1 he will hold out traps in that vicl-
air base there. nity uhtilhe breaks up the bank
He was born at Era. Cooke coun- of,calf-raiding animal..
Throw Another Log
On the Fire While
Temperature Falls .
Gainesville folks threw an-
other log on the fire last night
as they sought a little warmth /
from the year’s temperature
low.
Mercury shot down to 24.
one point below this years rec-
ord.
Looking at past figures, how-
ever, when 1942‘s low was five
degrees, most folks saved that
extra log—“just in case.”
Larene Stelzer vs. August Stel-
zer, divorce granted. It is further
ordered that the custory of a minor , - -
child. Patrick Stelzer, of the plain- Mada If ( nlone
tiff and defendant, be and is award- --OT -------
Extended by OPA
March 31 Is Deadline
For Motorists; Feb. 28
For Commercial Vehicles
The Office of Price Administra-
tion Tuesday postponed the dead-
line for the first official fire in-
spection, originally set for Jan-
uary 31 and January 15 for motor-
ists and commercial vehicle own-
ers.
Instead of the January 31 dead-
line, holders of basic A gasoline ra-
tion books have until the end of
March for their initial tire inspec-
tion, and holders of B and C sup-
plementary books until February
28. Commercial vehicles nust also
meet the February 28 dea iline.
recap job
needed or need for another tire to
Miss Mary Jo Clements, daugh- doesn't include any squabbles with
ter of Mrs. O. E. Clements of Okla- other university papers. Something j
homa City, and a former Gainesville tells me III not have time for such,
esident, is the first known girl That’s a relief, i __
sports editor of all time on a Uni- • “Maybe the WAACs or WAVES
versity of Oklahoma student pub- won’t get me before I have a go at
lication. reporting some heekefhan trark.
for automobile radiators com-bedroom a good substitute for an
A. Anti-freeze sold under var-1 open window •!
ious trade names is concentrated - A- A properly designed and pro-
ethylene glycol. It contains certain perly adjusted system is to be rec-
chemical ingredients called “inhi-' ommended. Hot, uncomfortable
Burgess, 154 pounds, of Tarrant
won over Murphy, 155 pounds of
ANorth American, by a technical
aernockout in the second stanza, the
Mpnly knockout of the evening.
S— Darnell, 160 pounds, of Tarrant,
V had little trouble outpointing Da-
vis, 165 pounds, of North American,
taking all three rounds by comfort-
able mnargins.
In the feature attraction of the
program, Flowers, 160 pounds, of
Tarrant and Munster, 156 pounds,
of North American, fought to a
draw. The bout was fast and furi-
ous all the way, the two fighters
being evenly matched.
In exhibition bouts between
colored soldiers of Camp Howze,
Sgt. Way, a husky giant, easily
outpointed Pvt. Nicholson and Pvt.
Wand ell took a decision from Pvt.
Brandon. A battle royal between
three privates proved entertaining.
The Tarrant field team was
N coached by Harold Potts, former
. pro fighter, who fought in North
and Central Texas back in the early
Lt Morris, athletic director of
the 84th division, was in charge of
the bouts.
Tire Grants Short
For January, OPA
Cooke county’s January tire
quota for passenger cars, and
trucks will be handled with great
care, W. H. McDaniel, local ra-
tion chief said Tuesday:
“We have been dautioned by
the Office of Price Administration
that it is better to err on the side
of giving too little rubber than
too much,” he said. "Granting too
little rubber can be corrected, but
a certificate for too much means
that this rubber is gone forever.
"We frequently are reminded
by officials in Washington that
the only hope of making our mea-
ger rubber supply last is to reduce
ayerage driving to the point rec-
ommended in the Baruch report to
the president. We are told that if
the mileage and speed require-
ments are not met strictly, further
restrictions may be necessary. It
seems evident that the board must
work with the greatest efficiency
if we expect, to avoid further re-
strictions.
“There has been no change in
tire eligibility status for most peo-
ple under the new regulation, he
announced, ‘‘and the board will
continue to give rubber first to
those whose use of it will do most
for the war effort and the safety
and well being of the country.”
Tyler & Simpson
Salesman Honored
' Three salesmen for Tyler &
Simpson company, including Irb C.
Batemen, city salesman in Gaines-
ville, were honored guests at the
annual salesman’s pespnnmzkemnr
banquet given by q2k
the Fort Worth i dT.
Sales Managers I1g
club and the e —— j.
Chamber of Com- g 3 E2
merce in that city 89
recently. Vh dis
Porter Wilson vsadhe
of Tyler & Simp- { A
son's Fort Worth ddi
office, who is K i
president of the A
club, presided and a
Ralph W. Carney
of Wichita, Kan-us
driving without licenses. One Was
short a motor vehicle operators;
“*’ H7i7 for the permit, the other needed a com*
continuously for Mercial vehicle operator’s license.
Although all of France is now
ed to the plaintiff.
Maggie Wilson vs. Spencer Wil-
son. divorce granted.
Clevin Watkins vs. Dorothy Jane
Watkins, divorce granted it is fur-
ther ordered by the court that the
defendant’s maiden name of Dor-
othy Jane Id be and the same is
restored to her.
l‘.r 7 I If. '
Knits 90 Sweaters
RAVENNA, O. (UP). — Mrs.
Robert Shipley has used up about
had resided for the past seven
years. He had been ill for several UNCRASHABLE
have subsequent inspections every
four months, and those with C lings 8.50 to 12.50. I 1
o Hogs 1,500: good and choice 190
to 300 pound butcher hogs 14.75 to______________
14.85; 160 to 180 pound averages, direction) of Leazer-Keel Funeral 6:40 p.
14.10 to 14.70; packing sows 13.25 *--- neeh n
to 13.50; stocker pigs 13.00.
Sheep 3,200; fat lambs 13.50 to
14.25; slaughter ewes 5.00 to 7.50.
motorist cannot stop his car in less
The sun rotates on its axis once; than 191 feet upon an icy pave-
in 25 earth days. ’ * ment
cember alone amounted to $212.-
546.80, almost twice the total for
the preceding month of November.
The December report, with ex-
ception of sales at Valley View
testing for ionic mercury; for clari- is due to either inherited pigment
fying and refining sugar and vin- cells, physical structure, or a com-
ous liquids; in photography for bination of the two. Structural col-
manufacturing albumin paper and oration is produced by the inter-
coating plates; rendering certain ference of white light caused by
dyes fast. Plus the egg yolk it is the laminated surface or finely
used as a culture medium in the.grated surface of the animal. In
bacteriological laboratory for the, either case, however, inheritance
cultivation of certain germs. . (plays a part.
or replacement.
OPA has warned that neither
gasoline ration books no ■ tires will
be issued to motorists rhe feil
Surviving are two daughters. WE WISH to express our hear I
Mrs. Gilliland of Gainesville, and "Eeithanks t nesghborsea,
Mrs. Sam Stinson, Mt. Vernon, friends for deeds of kindness aJ
crp ’2^:Sarhe s# S'K /
bern. Fort Worth, and Benjamin Barlow. We deeply a opt ng i»
F. Habern of Paris, eight grand- the beautiful floral offer!
children, one sister. Mrs. Dollie feigned) John L. Barlow Mr
Cocan pugher, Decatur; and a Everett Sanford, Helen Ralh
hrother, George Habern of Fort R. M orsburn and T J. Grego
Worth and Tech. Sgt. John L. Barlow,
Frank Rodgers, 25, machimist, $300 listed recently.
for having kicked the trousers of. -------—------ _A.
motorcycle Bet- The greatest part of the 500,000
caa. —— __trand within the limit of that terri-acres authorized by eongress to be
Ohio representative tory. Officer Bertrand was inside planted to Guayule will be in the
the pants at the time of the kicking. Central Valley of California.
months. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -
Born April 18. 1867, in Virgina, Wildlife Technician Spencer wal
Mr. Habern came to Texas 50 quite surprised, too.
years ago as a school teacher. He i He watched a hawk smack an of
entered the Methodist ministry in fice window, fall two stories c
Entering the service on May 14,
- ----------------....
aw.
• • 2
' ■
The tire inspection p an is a
compulsory order for the ■ regular
inspection of every motor st’s tires
in the interest of rubber conserva-
tion, and became effectiv * Decem-
ber, 1, 1942. Inspection may be
made only by qualified men, au-
thorized by the local war price and
rationing board, and tl ey must
meet OPA standards in experience,
equipment and reputation.
After examining a motorist's
tires, the inspector will write on
his tire inspection record the re-
quired service, if any; he will not
sign the record until his repair
Candle eggs, No. 1. dozen .
Candle eggs, No. 2. dozen .
Cream, No. 1, 1b. ........
"ream, No. 2, 1b. ........
Hens, 4 lbs. and over .....
Hens, 3 lbs. and over ....
Oats, No. 2, bushel .......
Barley, No. 2, bushel .....
< ounty quota, and other banks and
jgencies throughout the county of-
fered strong support in the cam-
l aign. Unofficial totals are:
i irst State bank......$663,775.00
< lainesville Nat’l bank . 408.400.00
(lainesville post office .. 166,546.85
: Kuenster State bank .. 92,175 00
Howze, and Mrs. Louise Johns, 20,
Gainesville.
Corporal Robert L. Keener, 25,
their patriotism in ample measure Camp. Howze,and Margaret Haas,
in 1942 by purchasing war bonds 1 19, A tw at er,°hio, ok g
and stamns valued at 456 159 15 • Lt. Bernard M. Brown, 25, Camp
mre than one half times the auota! Howze, and Alice Gloria Smith, 19,
of/$928,600 assigned this county by Petershurg, Va. .
the U. S. Trnsury devartment. Lt. Alton F. Bostick, 22, Camp
ty, on June 26, 1918, and moved ., _______
with his family to Gainesville in Communican, “95
1920. Helwes a-graduateporste "communncable"fdisease figures
Denton, and was an accomplished shwund cokinorents ?o? 1MX
W. E. orbin; et al vs. Herbert
Gainesville banks alone sold more Meurer, et al, injunction or tempo-
than enough bonds to meet the ' - •
replace one that cannot be re-
aas, was guest Irb Bateman
speaker. t 1
Highlight of the annual meeting
was the presentation of diamond-
studded distinguished service puis
to salesmen with outstanding reg
Tyler & Simpson salesmen receiv-
ing the awards were Mr. Bateman,
Al Boyd of Fort Worth and.A
Ringer of Ardmore. The attractive
pFogram distributed to those in at-
tendance contained the pictures and
brief biographical sketches of the
winners. Of Mr. Bateman, the pro-
Hearings in justice’ court kept
Justice of Peave L. V. Henry, Jr-
sects, of which 10,000 are destruc-
1936, Chaplain Bean was promoted tive to man and his possessions.
ore i nave a go at to the rank of captain, and on June --
szorcnementa, senior journalism teSS^nd ^H>a^He^colu^ Hetnde tegmsginfmaok” ' a
=azaqaa= zs Sze3EE
< tngSnten 37, former American . .
1-51.1 I ‘Ail per ciliwere conducted at the post W ed-
-- — vice, consul inMexip Peru,, d-jneday before his body was shipped
UP).—The braltar and Sweden. He served as • . < - - T
assistant to Nelson A. Rocke-
and a half-brother, Monroe Wilson
of Rockwall. . ;
REV. S. L HABERN
Funeral services for Rev. S. L. wounded
Habern 75 retired Methodistmin- I Daniel' Williams, 22, serving a
ister, winl beheld Fr iday. afternoon life sentence for first-degree Mur-
at 2 o'clock, JiaMount. J ernon, i and Ed J. Smith, sent to the
where he resided several years ’ ... 04.mntA +h.
ago. Rev. S. A. Barnes, Methodist P-ison for robbery, attempted the
minister of Fort Worth, and Rev.
hivhwav stop sign violator per last week. Miss Clements said: Fred H. Ward,
nd$1and/costs.." ‘My plans for the sports page 01 "Natios Bumtnezs."
Ntional bank and Valley View post rderaore t8eanturt tHatsthurtusr
office which were not available, fol- tody of a minor child, Patrick
19WS: c.. , 1 -g. nn; Stelzer, of the plaintiff and de-
F irst State bank K t, ' -$95,750.00 fendant, be and the same is here-
Gainesville Natl bank .. 68.675-00 by awarded to the plaintiff.
nn! Maggie Wilson vs. Spencer Wil-
13;20son, divore granted.
Royal Hodges vs. Alice Mae
PVT. JOSEPH P. HENDERSON ! ] (
of a heart attack, in his barracks Joe Bauer, one mile west of Ga:
at the camp. His home was in Cal- ville. (15d816 1
houn. Ga. li
Marriage Licenses
Stewart Stevens Lawrence. 40,
Camp Howze, and Sallie Boyd Far-
mer, 34, Jetusville, Va.
Joe Morgan, 54, San Francisco,
Calif., and Victoria Wolfe, 32,
Paris, Texas.
Odell Miles, 28, Tishomingo,
Okla., and Rosetta Stevenson, 18,
Gainesville.
Howze, and Mary Jo Russell, 19,
Odessa, Texas.
Lt. Elmer F. Mindedall, 22, Camp
ll, ... . L. . Howze, and Doris Garrett, 19, Kan-
Monthly reports of sales have sas City, .Kansas.
been made, and despite the fact. Charles Smith, 32, Gainesville,
thatt he.annualguota was.sur- and Dora Rucker, 18, Gainesville.
pssed.ast°etoberpureha ‘ Thomas Mitchell, Jr., 22, Camp
nave continued aL d steady rate. I~ig , c, • .j 0
Sales during the month of De- Howze, and Sidney Guiner, 23,
e ---- Gainesville.
16TH DISTRICT COURT
Divorce Docket t
Lorene Stelzer vs. August Stel-
every sixty days or eve ry 5,000
miles, whichever occurs first.
urday, and a trash fire in an alley
MRS j p Mek A y in the 800 block on North Grand
IFunerlservicesifor.mrs. pinnie! oc1nq2 SatuPday’arternoon. Ighitea
Kay, were held Tuesday afternoon, grease in a cafe at 400 East Cali-
at 3:30 o’clock, at the family resi- fornia street was the cause for a
dence, 915 North Morris street sumnions at 9:35 a. m. Sunday. The
Rev E R. Wilkinson. Assembly of blaze was extinguished before fire-
God minister, officiated and bur- men arrived. A hay fire was rer
ial was in Fairview cemetery under ported at 1600 Belcher street at
direction of Leazer-Keel Funeral 6:40 p. m. Sunday. Damages in
Gainesville, is assigned to
1089 Guard squadron in the
U. S. army air corps at Inde-
pendence, Kansas. He visited
in Gainesville last week and
was accompanied to Kansas
by his wife, the former’Miss
Loraine Massey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Massey.
He volunteered for service in
the air corps two months ago.
if " " '
j Total.....
Annual Report
According to statistics compiled.
Cause Small Losses
Gainesville firemen answered
four alarms during the weekend.
Fire Marshal W. C. Simpson re-
ported Monday. A grass fire at the
cornet of Olive and Howeth streets
was extinguished at 2:30 p. m. Sat-
.vine Community circus. Christmas, St. Paul, Minn., sports
___ ’ Writing her first copy for the writer; Tully Nettleton,
court Oklahoma Daily, student newspa- for Christian Science I
Spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over 23c
Old roosters, 1b. ..............8c
Turkeys, hens .............. 25
Turkeys, toms, lb. 1.. i.......25c
Turkeys, old toms, 1b. ........20c
Wheat, bushel . .... ........$1.20
....650
... 85c
.. $1.05
.. $1.00
.....5c
$12.00
. $10.00
.. $8.00
.........$20
--
POULTKI AND EGGS
GRAIN AND HAY
(Quotations furnished by Kemp-
Hn Feed store):
Hides, per lb.................10c
Pecans, lb................... 15c
Calf-Killing Wolf •
Trapped Near Dexter
Ira Redding. Wolf trapper,
caught one of a pair of wolves that
have been killing calves on the •
Frank Wilson lease, near Dexter,
Idaho penitentiary guards sub*
dued with the use of tear gas guns
Convict Farmer .
In Boll Worm Case
EDINBURG, Tex., Jan. 13 (AP).
A fine of $100 and costs was as-
Surplus sales totaled $527,559.15.
Local Bond Sales
Far Exceed Quota
Here Last Year
Cooke County Citizens
Reelect Officers,
Directors of All |
Banks in County
Annual Election is
Conducted on Second
Tuesday in January
Gainesville, Valley View and
Muenster banks, along with bank-
ing firms all over the country, held
their annual election of officers
Tuesday. All officers and directors
of Cooke county banks were re-
elected. with Dr. T. S. Myrick be-
ing added to the board of directors
of Muenster State bank.
Officers and directors of each of
the banks are listed as follows:
First State, Gainesville—F. Mor-
ris, Jr., president; Claude Jones,
vice president; William Lewie,
cashier; David E. O’Brien, assistant
cashier. Directors are J. J. Raiser,
E. M. Thompson, Messrs. Morris,
Jones and Lewie.
Gainesville National—B. A. Dil-
lard, president; J. Ancil Smoot,
vice president; Leroy Robinson,
cashier; A. J. Fipp, assistant cash-
ier; J. Lacy Burch, assistant cash-
ier. Directors include R. S. Rose,
Dr. E. C. Mead, G. W Brown, O T.
Carr, W. T. Bonner, J W. Schad,
Messrs. Dillard, Smoot and Robin-
son.
Muenster State — J. M. Weinz-
apfel, president; G. H. Hellman,
vice president; Herbert Meurer,
cashier. Directors, G. R. Dangl-
mayr, J. W. Fisher, J. W. Hess,
John Kreitz, Dr. Myrick, Messrs.
Weinzapfel, Hellman and Meurer.
Valley View National—Ed Wil-
liams, president; R. C. Odneal, vice
president; Jack B. Martin, vice
president; T. R. Couch, cashier;
Mrs. Hazel Seeley, assistant cash-
ier. Directors, W. O. Montgomery,
Messrs. Williams, Odneal, Martin
and Couch.
First National, Valley View —
F. E. Humphries, president; W. F.
Keel, vice president; Charles Peery,
cashier; Miss Della Walker, assist-
ant cashier. Directors, Will Hun-
ter, Charles Myers, Messrs. Hum-
phries, Keel and Peery.
' Talley View Nat’l bank
. I Nov. 1, 1942 ........ 25,837.00
3 Valley View post office to
J Sept. 1, 1942 ........ 1,986.65
Hesperian Bldg, and
J Loan Assn.......... 22,200.00
Community Natural Gas
Co. ................ 1,600.00
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Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943, newspaper, January 14, 1943; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470282/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.