Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943 Page: 5 of 6
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GAINESVIUE WEEKLY REGESTER, GAnEsvIL, TEXAS,
t •
PAGE FIVE
.1
• Of Previous Month
There won’t be any Worry
: Mrs.
Claire M. Guthrie has ad-
Pvt.
unit, naming 12 girls and 15 boys.
1
vised friends in the Marysville com-
munity
that he has been trans-
a
ia
Recorded for Week
Joanne Juline. to Mr. and Mrs.
if the latter are in service.
Shirley Ann, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clements street, December 12.
Scoggin,
the Red River Valley Boy
it
Demonstration council held the first
Carthen. who reported for
T. O.
is now sta-
mber 26.
Clyde Thomas and
Mori on
in
Zona
Jones,
mer, 816
Joseph M. Moore, route 3;
and
on duty in North Africa, according
Pairs
Perrin
sas.
' street, December 6.
Secor d Lieutenants
Bethany,
of
:. Jenkins of Albuquerque,
a:
trative
clubs have donated to the furnish-
was
Love field, is reported to be con-
st medi
last wek that their son, Pvt. Billy
The
third book, with which
I
who resides at 3737 60th
mother.
street. Huntington Park, Calif.
Johnnie E. Baty, son of
e
inie Underwood of Gaines-
R. E. Murrell was chosen county
■executive board members chosen
course in the repair and
ia, cardiacs failure, carcinama
45-day
bladder and inter-colitis.
1
M
The
at Los'Angeles, Calif. He trained
D
Y
Eb‛
■
REGISTER
Charter No. 7731
Reserve District No. 11
ficers for 1943 at the regular Janu-
a
res Soon
$
announced
y Safe
6
center at Kearns, Utah,
1,100.00
56.936.59
9,900.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$168,163.22
r
Pvt.
00
131.507.25
F
e
e
$1
, 4 5 f:54:
ONE
at San
Diego, Calif., has left for
unknown destination. He is in
an
gin.
H)
reside temporarily. U
Ville
to
M
I
171,1,
$
IF YOUR MAIL
SUBSCRIPTION
$67,726.63
32.500.00
Chaplain Woodrow Phelps, for-
mer Baptist minister who served
man, expressed a gratification over
the launching of the Cub movement
Health Unit Lists.
27 Infants Here; 12
Girls and 15 Boys
Falling 25 below the total of 52
births recorded during the preced-
ing month of November, only 27
births were registered in Decem-
ber at the Cooke county health
Wyatt,
friends.
BLACK
DRAUGHT
valescing in the station hospital.
Pvt. Granville E. Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Miller, who re-
side east of Gainesville on route 2,.
has resigned his office to
the furniture business in
keeping
Indiana.
Word
vate P
forces.
25,000.00
11,150.00
565.97
36,655.97
Harold V. Tanner
Resigns as Chief
Harold V. Tanner, who has been
serving as Camp Howze chief of
police since the pegnning of con-
struction in the area last June,
in the daily mail call.”
Pvt. Bernice B. Lemons, son of
Mr. an Mrs. R. L. Lemons. 633
North (Hlements street, is now sta-
tioned at the army air forces basic
With Our
Fighting
Men
’ Pvt.
listed
divisioi
45.85
1,000.00
i William Franklin, to Mr. ande
1 Mrs. Walter H. Richter, Muenster, i
I December 28.
Paul J. Schad, 914 North Com-
merce street.
Smith, with their responsibility
the movement
b
County Health unit
Tuesday. •
to word received by Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing Gregory. He reported that
he is safe and well.
Tommy Henderson is now sta-
tioned in the army air corps at
Sheppard field. His wife, the for-
mer Miss Marie Gregory, is tempo-
arily residing with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Gregory, south of
Gainesville.
Pvt. Glenn BeSaw, who is sta-
tioned with the Fifth Ferrying
Saturday.
This collection hits a high
There is a new ordinance in
Elizabeth, N. Y., that prohibits
smoking or even carrying a lighted
cigarette, cigar or pipe, in any place
where goods are manufactured or
stored.
way. J
Lt. Raymond L. Myers, 515 South
street.
Dav Thomas, 925 South Denton
street.
No transfers were listed for the
week.
Stocking Salvage
Nets 4,
, Leta Faye, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
’K Hale, route 1, Valley View, De-
eember 6.
president and W. E. Purcell was
again chosen secretary-treasurer of
the Farmers Mutual Fire insurance
association, in the annual election
held in the secretary’s office. Sat-
’Infant. to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. An-
derson. Dexter, November 7.
5, Clifford Ray, to Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Holden, Whitesboro, De-
cember 9.
Lee Halterman, Jr., to Mr. and
’Mrs. L. H. Kline, 515 Hall street,,
December 4.
erty owners are removing over-
hanging signs in conformance with
an amendment to the city’s zoning
ardinahce. The critical material in
the signs goes for salvage.
armored force school at Fort Knox,
Ky., and has received his diploma
as a qualified automotive mechanic.
He has just completed a thorough
stationed at New Orleans, La. He
volunteered for service in the army
air corps last September.
First Lt. John W. Truitt, hav-
ing completed a six weeks’ course
in military instruction and: physi-
cal conditioning at the air force
officer training school at Miami
Beach, Fla., was graduated with
his class and is prepared to take
bver executive duties in air force
Maintenance.
ering dried and canned foods pri-
marly) can go into effect
WHO Council Has
Joe McCormick of the Army air
corps, is stationed somewhere in
England and that he is enjoying
the hospitality of the English peo-
ple. He would be glad to hear from
old friends in Gainesville, who may
learn his address by writing his
If you are a married nurse de-
siring service, notify Mrs. Kathryn
Harold K. Mersalis, Marietta, Okla.,’
December 1.
Linda Carol, to Mr. and Mrs.
Daily Register and writes that ‘The
Registe is the most welcome event
James Harvey, to Mr. and Mrs. ing of a day room at Camp Howze.
Woodrow W. Bagwell, Parker Dam,
Calif., December 4.
groups have plunged la to push
the local quota into "better-
than-satisfactory” brackets.
Schdol Kids Push
Adds 1,400 Pair*
To Stocking Piles '
Medical Society
Elects Officers
Members of the Cooke County
Medical association named new of-
Wayne H. Otts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Otts, route 2, Gainesville,
and Paul Purcell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Purcell of Hood, have re-
cently been received at the army
reception center, Camp Wolters,
Mineral Wells.
Invocation was given by Rev.
J. P. Fleming, pastor of the spon-
soring church, who also extern ed
Ration Books Valuable as Money,
OPA Says, as If We Didn’t Know
re-enter
Gaines-
There’s * slight remind
he is taking a four-months’ store- icers .19*3 T EEwritH
group for the year.
Other officers include: Dr. R. C.
!
Whiddon, vice-president; and Dr.
Houston H. Terry, secretary. Dr.
Whiddon was named delegate to
the state convention with Dr. Atch-
ison his alternate..
Dr. Otho Griffin’s application for
membership was presented and
unanimously accepted by the soci-
ety.
the final day to buy a gallon of gas
with an “A-3” coupon. Recently,
The Register published such a day-
by-day reminder. Now we find
Si
i
Edwin Ulrich, to Mr. and Mrs. war by producing more feed, food
John P. Hoberer, route 6, Gaines- and fiber, giving a brief summary
ville, December 1, of her work in 1942.
November 30.
Wanda Lou, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
David West. 729 Ritchey street, De-
cember 8.
Dorothy Jane Lillian, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Hesse, Muenster,
. ------,---- a welcome to the group. Homer the day to buy coffee or sugar or
North Taylor street; Koon, district Boy Scout chair- the final day to buy a gallon of gas
‘ Girls out limbered boys in Novem-
j- ber 27 to 25
north of Gainesville, is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sims,
also of Gainesville.
Pvt. Humes Hogue of Camp
Beale, Calif., is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hogue,
322 North Denton street.
Pvt. Jesse L. Reeves recently
completed his course of training at
a parachute school, Fort Benning,
Ga., and was awarded his wings. He
is a son of Mr, and Mrs. D. L.
Reeves, 519 Moran street ;
Four Gainesville aviation cadets
were graduated this week from the
San Antonio aviation cadet cen-
ter preflight school and went to
primary training fields. They are
Cadets Jesse Harris, 730 North
Clements street; Howard H. Ho-
2," 2 anasag"
E•.M. Aldridge of Oildale.
Calif., and —1 - -“5
Two hundred and fifty thousand
men of the British navy are en-
gaged upon the Atlantic ocean.
month. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCormick
1 .
|
eve. One of the pictures showed
beaming Corky thoroughly
pleased with his first glimpse
of a gaily decorated Christmas
tree at the family home, 318
El Tejon drive in Oildale. Lt.
Aldridge is stationed at Minter •
field.
Grandfather Aldridge was
beaming, too, when he exhi-
bited the picture of Corky at
The Register office.
'Corky' Aldridge
Make* Page One of
The Californian
band deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora--
ons •••<..............-...... $120,101.40
ne deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations \ 10,360.00
posits of states and political subdivisions .............
her deposits (certified and chasier's checks, etc)......
TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................$131,507.25
TOTAL LIABILITIES.......|.....................
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$ of Texas. County of Cooke, ss.:
4 Chas. E. Peery, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
E that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
L CHAS. E. PEERY, Cashier.
A best-selling laxative
ALL OVER THE SOUTH
because it’s thrifty and
jits most folks needs
• *1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943.
Gainesville city water office re-
vealed Thursday that 15 persons
. .00---- ~' nr’.-n——e-,- —--- ~~ “““ aew uivenwrs subscribed to the local water sys-
to the same post as their husbands, , when new materials on new brands tern during the week ending Wed-
f ef metemiele - nddad *a -hei- nesday night. Nw customers were:
| - WEAVERVILLE, Calif. (UP).—
IGasoline rationing played an im-
! Portant part in settling a tie in the
t election contest between Dean C.
Brggs and James Holly, candi-
[dates for supervisor of Trinity
figure for the city. Other
$5
of Huntington Park, Calif., former- has recently completed a course in
ly of Gainesville, received word i the study of portable oxygen in a
last week that their son, Pvt. BiUy plant in O’Fallon, Ill., and is now
S. A. Pitman, chairman, and Mrs.
Harris Daniels; precinct No. 3, Mrs.
Ray Hoover, chairman, and Mrs.
Edward Anthony; yearbook, Mrs.
T. B. Davis, chairman; exhibit. Mrs.
Tony Miller, chairman; finance,
Mrs. Hugh Morgan, chairman, Mrs.
Oscar Sparkman and Miss Cecil
Brown; recreation, Mrs. G. M. An-
derson, chairman, Mrs. Walter Me-'
F Liedtke. Muenster, November 7.
Gainesville junior high school
i hustled a box of 1,400 pairs of
| nylon, silk and other kinds of
I discarded hosiery into the
. Chamber of Commerce here
J i. r
[ cpunty, California. Both asked the Miami. Fla., merchants and prop-
[ official canvassing board for an
i immediate decision on the contest
I to save them an extra trip to th
county seat. Briggs won in a lot
Etry.
Dr. Terry said he was preparing
to file-two complaints in city court,
charging persons keeping hogs
within the city, with maintaining
a public nuisance. A city ordinance
forbids the keeping of hogs and cer-
tain other animals on premises
within the city limits.
Once there was a time when we everyone is more or less familiar
all laughed at puns about ration- now, is the Mileage Ration book,
ing. Came the new restrictions, or the gas book. Books A, B. and
Now loom others. Maybe is isn’t C are used for passenger cars; E
such a big joke after all, we con- and R go for non-highway use; T
clude.. . is for trucks and commercial ve-
With so many new ration dates hides..
and deadlines, we need a special
calendar to keep from sleeping over
Now for a quick glance at the .
rationed foods deadlines. Sugar Taylor street.
Stamp No. 10 in Book 1 is good "—1 ’----
for three pounds until midnight
January 31. Coffee stamp No. 28
Va., and writes that his entire
company is made up of Texas men.
He says he likes the navy fine
but misses the Daily Register and
asked that it be sent to him. His
wife and daughter, Ann, reside at
Myra.
Lt. Ferry W. Kemplin of the
Ferrying command, spent Wednes-
day night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Kemplin, at Val-
ley View. _
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sparks have
received word from their son, Cpl.
Percy C. Sparks, Jr., stating that
he is now stationed at Langley
David Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs.
■ Herbert A. Hundt, route 2, Gaines-
I ville, December 12.
James Roy, to Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
.. nard H. Schumaker, Muenster, De-
I cember 27. -
; Twelve deaths were recorded in
■December from the following
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF VALLEY VIEW, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS,
At the close of business on Dec. 31, 1942, published in response to can
vised Szatutnptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, in U. S. Re-
A reading, “A Lavish Expend!-
Ely Clydean, to cpl. and Mrs. ture," was,given by Mrs. Cheater
James P. Blankenship, route 1,
Gainesville, November 10. r Miss Nette Shultz, county home
Leon Lloyd, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon demonstration agent, explained
J. Berry, 1026 East Garnett street, how communities not having dem-
December 10, onstration clubs can help to win the
in Chicago, for Several years, and
who en] isted in the U. S. navy Sea- ville. who has been employed on
bees two months ago, is here on a the force of camp civilian guards
nine-day leave from his new post | for some time, has been placed in.
at Los Angeles, Calif. He trained charge of the pplice department
mmon stock, total par $25,000.00
ry. .........................
SSivided profits .................
total capital accounts
issigned to the medical adminis-
. j corps at Camp Howze, it
learned here Friday. The of- group air transport command at
ficers ompleted special training " i - "7 " *
al officer candidate school
Charles Edward Wheelock, sea-
man see ond class, left Saturday for
the U. I L naval construction train-
ing cent er at Norfolk, Va. He en-
listed in the navy last November.
Lt A L Scoggin, Jr,, stationed
Paper Rationing Coming!
Renew Now!
and grandson of Mr. and
pemd
fornia on Christmas eve.
T*1* Bakersfield newspaper
had an eight-column spread of
Christmnas eve pictures at the
top of page one on Christmas
' ' 1 1 '—
!
Charter Presented
To Cub Pack Here
Charter for Cub pack No. 150.
affiliated with the Boy Scouts of
America, was presented to the pack
committee by Evans B. Wood.
Denison, Cubbing commissioner of
. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. $168,163.22
this last observation.
Don’t discard bottle tops
when you open a beverage.
Press them back on empty bot-
tles. Uncle Sam needs them. I
..............
LIABILITIES
First Meeting of
Alvin Garcia Davis, 809 South N Y • Cit
Mrs. Grundy, Council
Chairman, Appoints •
Standing Committees
Members of the Women’s Home
active duty with the U. S. Navy
Seabees December 17, is --- ste
tioned at Camp Bradford, Norfolk,
dans and discounts (including $14,11 overdrafts) ......
United States government obligations, direct and guaran-
teed .....-.........................................
orporate stocks (including $1,100.00 stock of Federal Re-
serve bank) ....................’......;
Mh. balances with other banks, including reserve balance,
and cash items in process of collection .1.............
ank premises owned $7,400.00, furniture and fix-
tures $2,500.00 .....■.................................
Bates pl
James . .
New Mexico, have recently been
____ S. Navy, has been trans-
ferred ip Bloomington, Ind., where
Mrs. Felix Johnson. Jr, chairman
of the campaign to collect old silk
and nylon hose in Cooke county, an-
nounced Monday that 4,000 pairs of
hose have been salvaged here and
have been sent to be used in war
production. She expressed her ap-
preciation for the cooperation given
in the drive.
Muenster women contributed 50
pounds of old hose which were sent
directly to salvage plants and were
not -included in the Gainesville col-
lection. The campaign in that town
was incharge of Mrs. J. M. Weinz-
apfel.
Colorado's earliest traceable
"settlers" are said to have lived in
the state 20,000 yes ago. A
campsite thought to have been
used by these "old-timers" has
been unearthed at the Lindenmier
site, near Fort Collis.
RETURNS TO POST —
Willie Jim Carter, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter,
1008 East Main street,,who is
with the U. S. Coastguard,
stationed at Galvestoh, left
Friday "for his post after be-
ing on a 30-day sick leave at
his home here.
.1.
J.
Kenneth Carson, former Gaines-----------—---------——
ville citizen, who has been residing ville with his father. J. B. Tanner.
Henry Bloodworth of Gaines-
I has been received that Pri-
at Cathey, U. S. army air
is been graduated from the
wheeled vehicle department of the
FULL YA
DAYSAWE
ai
Farmers Mutual
Elects Officers
J. A. Thomas was reelected
, now stationed with a spe-
cial training unit at Miami Beach,
Field, Va. Another son. Cadet Hugh
Sparks,; is taking . training in the
Basinger at the Cooke county
health office.
The new ruling makes the 16,000
married nurses already enrolled in
the second reserve of the Red Cross
nursing service, eligible for duty
Henry E. Nelson, who en-
in the airplane mechanics
in, has been transferred from
r l teld, to Independence, Kart-
turned to Camp Barkeley. Abilene,
after a 10-day furlough spent with
and said two more packs would be
organized in Gainesville shortly.
Clyde Thomas, for the pack com-
. . mittee, presented Ted Herrmann,
pastorates ini Cooke county remains Cubmaster and Holland Eggleston,
assistant Cubmaster, and Mmes.
g. N. Lovette, 904 Fry street. De- I,
cember 11.
is taking . training in the
naval reserve at Dallas.
of materials are added to their]
shelves. Complete inventories in,
the food business are necessary be-'
fore War Ration Book No. 2 (cov-
~*-----------
WrPopsUpHere,
There, Many New
Signs Each Day
If you’l keep your eyes open,
ygu’H continue to be baffled
by the increasing earmarks of
this country at war.
Comes now the problem of ,
getting batter. Most Gaines
ville store keepers give the
"you-oughtarknow-better” grin
when you ask for it. The few
stores which have a limited
amount of the cherished bread
garnishment drool it out in
half-pound maximum lets.
Then bottled drinks have hit
Gainesville retailers with ester]
less caps, no fancy nd and
white signs to identify them
with the beverage they sealed.
GSR,
. ________ YEAR,, ■
i Ry Mail Ih Cooke Co.....
Pvt. Harvey E. Elkins, son of Mr.
and Mis. George W. Elkins, who
reside south of Gainesville, has re-
cently been graduated from an in-
tensive course in aviation mechan-
ics at tie Dallas aviation school at
Love field. He previously had com-
pleted basic training in the army
air forces.
f Clarence Aubrey, Jr., to Mr. and Daniel and Mrs. Ray Warden. Mrs.
Mrs. C. A. Brown,' St. Jo, December H. D. Cowling was named parlia-
8- mentarian and Mrs. Grady Camp-
Elmer Leonard, to Mr. and Mrs. bell, reporter. .
Leonard L. Smoogen, 700 Lindsay Rules of the council were read
m „ . ,, . , by Mrs. S. P. Hughes, secretary,
I « Howard Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. and Mmes. Anderson, Morgan and
| C.C. Langston, route 3, Gainesville, Daniels were appointed to make
’ December 11. plans for a luncheon to be given for
Samuel Harper, to Mr. and Mrs. club reporters in the near future.
. Duard C. Berry, Jr., St. Jo, De- Announcement was made that nine
cember 12.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L M.
— ' and other relatives and
December 30. meeting of the year Saturday aft-
Loretta, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman emoon in the club building. The
Fleitman, Muenster, December 1. women were urged to assist in girls’
> Helen Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. 4-H club work at every opportu-
John M. Hacker, route 3, Muenster, Inity. - ]
Pecember 26. Miss Margaret Shook was named
r Opal Elrena, to Mr. and Mrs. council pianist, and standing com-
Sherman Howard, Bonita, Decem- mittees were appointed by Mrs.
ber 19. Sam, Grundy, council chairman, as
follows:
Education, Mrs. A. S. Pitman,
chairman; precinct No. 1, Mrs.
Married Nurses ,ified nurses are urgently needed to'
May Now Serve in maisrfdssatnhd'
Armt Niupgn6? CnmC Cooke county has a fine opportu- __________ _____,
MJ. 111 J Hill 3 W1 Uo nity to serve her country by joining about pastin' the ammunition
-m . , . the Red Cross first reserve, from —not if we have many collee-
- l hose Qualified in Which all army and navy nurses are tors of this calibre.
Cooke Countv Are Ur cred now selected." | Members of the ninth grade
„°-ounte.-rgedi Nurses enter the army as second sociai science class at the
1O Volunteer Services i lieutenants and serve wherever the
. - army goes. *
.Married Cooke county nurses be- 1 _______________
tween the age of 21 and 40. may D.a: A ]■
now serve with the United States KaLlonerS CAl
Army Nurses’ corps. Mrs. P. P. e, —
StAHeahcioanoreondrrkgcoum- Stores to Count
mittee, announces. Previously, mar-' Grocers, repairmen and retailers
ried women were not eligible for in every line received a plea from ;
duty with the military. They still the Cooke conuty war price and
may not serve with the Navy ration board Thursday to clear.
Nurse corps their books and have all reports i
CMarjed .applicants tor assign- ,--------------------------
mpkav s aEpenggnt“niiarem BrghEin fous 2"15 Water Turn-Ons
the duration of the war, plus six and said that many persons meas-
months thereafter; they must ac- ure short on this count Mer-
cept assignment without reserva- chants should also check their
tions; and they may not be assigned stocks and turn in new inventories
the U. 1. Marine corps. Mrs. Scog-
the former Miss Frances
Private
Mrs. Fan
ville, has
training
according,to information received
here. He enlisted in the air corps
November 5, last year.
BoYS Owen Almon, chairman, and Mrs.
♦Gary Dan, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roy Moore; precinct No. 2, Mrs.
B. Hillis, route 1, Valley View, Sep- - - —- ■ -
i timber 30.
811 East Pecan
causes: Chronic myocarditis, two;
thrombosis of coronary artery, hi- urda!; -- .. . f .
pertension, stillbirth, influenza, . R E . - * . ’
premature birth, two; pulmonary inspector and adjuster, and the
Ia. __ .I * • Avenv+irrA hoa-A -ANhA-e ehAeen
mb 1#***W2AN-Aim.1 r« m. Htu % ft a I 4 •i:
Motor vehicles are the only
means of transportation for an es-
timated 18,000,000 non-farm rural
workers.
" | 11
Washington has already announced that newsprint will be lim- ■
ited and rationed. That means the circulation list of the newspa- #
per may be limited in size. If you are not already on the list •
when rationing goes into effect we may be (unable to accept •
your subscription. YOU need a good daily paper as never
fore because important things are happening EVERY DAY of ■
vital importance to you. Play safe and renew now. Mail your •
subscription today. •
Ted Herrmann and David O’Brien,
den mothers, and Monroe Alderson,
scoutmaster of Troop 150, pre-
sented the Den chiefs. Bill King a nd
Homer Koon, Jr. Members of the
troop committee were also intro-
duced.
Cub Bob Cat badges were
awarded to the 17 members of the
two dens in a ceremony in which
a parent of each boy made the pre-
sentation. At the conclusion of the
program, the two Cub dens pre-
sented programs of songs, yells,
and playlets, and Elbert Perryman,
principal of McMurray school, an-
nounced that the playlet given by
Den No. 1 would be given in school
assembly next week and Cubs
would be asked to assist in the col-
lection of pennies through War
stamp sales at the school.
Mr. Perryman led the singing of
patriotic songs at the opening and
closing of the meeting. Morton.
Smith presided for the program.
KiwaniansSee2
Restricted Films
Members of the Kiwanis club
saw two restricted United States
army motion picture reels exhib-
ited by Major ft. N. Blancett of
the 309th Engineers, 84th Infantry
division, Camp Howze, at their
weekly luncheon Tuesday at noon.
One of the films showed ways
in which soldiers may unwittingly
pass along information valuable to
the enemy and the other showed
how the nited States army trains
ski troops.
Roland Wilson was program
chairman and introduced Major
Blancett
President Cecil Tinsley intro-
duced five new club members, Ray
Winder, F. G. Caskey, O. K. Allen,
Floyd Bomar and Morton Smith
and Judge Carroll F. Sullivant wel-
comed the new members as lapel
buttons were presented to them.
Owners Ordered to
Dispose of Hogs
Persons raising hogs on premises
within the city limits have been
ordered to dispose of their animals
or move them outside the city, Dr.
H. H. Terry, head of the Cooke
Mworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Jan. 1943.
tERR ECT—Attest: W. F. Keel, Chas. C. Myers, Will Hunter, di-
" lak Grammr, has returned to Gaines-
J. J, NICHOLS, Notary Public, ‘ ----------"
(also in Book No. 1) for those per-
sons more than 15 years old, is
good for one pound until midnight
February 7. The voluntary share-
the-meat program sets limit at 21
pounds per person per week. Meats
will be rationed under the "point
system” after Book No. 2 is dis-
tributed. a
Each coupon in gasoline books
A, B. and C is worth four gallons
and the first eight coupons are
valid until midnfght January 21.
All passenger vehicle operators
must have official tire inspections
by January 31. Thereafter, A and
D book holders must get inspec-
tions each four months. Holders of
B and C books are required to have
their tires inspected every two
months or every 5,000 miles de-
pending on which one comes first.
The date for point rationing of
canned and dried foods will not be
announced, according to an OPA
bulletin, until boards have all their
forms, books and instructions and
have a chance to study them. *
The OPA warns everyone to Keep
close tab on his ration books. These
books are more valuable than
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Citizen realize that
already. ‛
are R. E. Murrell, J. C. O’Brien and
W. S. Usrey.
Members of the board of direc-
tors for the new year are: Earl
Bentley, W. H. Campbell, A. C. En-
derby, J. J.Rell, J. C. O’Brien, Roy
Townsley, Jack B, Martin. W. S.
Usrey and A. L. Williams.
maintenance of most of the many
types of vehicles used by the ar-
mored force.
I
Sherry Dean, to Mr. and Mrs.
O. R- Kenard, 415 Ritchey street,
Fla., ris to be transferred to an-
other air base for further training.
He volunteered for service October
28, 1942, at Perrin field. His wife,
the former Miss Virginia Lois
Renfro, resides with her parents
at Woodbine.
council, at a meeting attended by
50 Scout and Cub officials. Cub
members and their parents in the
Men’s Bible class room at Whaley
Memorial Methodist church Fra-
day evening. !
At the same time, Mr. Wood
charged the pack committee, com-
posed of C. C. Patterson, chairman;
A. J. Mangham, 1403 East Broad-
way. /
B. E. Jackson. 1312 Cherry street.
Lieu. William Jamborsky, 802
East California street
John E. Danner, 319 South Den-
ton street.
Lt. Col. C. A. Middleton, 510
South Dixon street.
J. M. Carlisle, South Grand ave-
nue.
Willard Payne, 309 1 East Cali-
fornia street.
Mrs. Dora Morgan, 208 Graham
street.
Ben Hendrick, 812 Muller street
D. D. Shelburne, 509 Moran
whose parents reside
Terence Wyatt has re-
more and more red circles to add.
Just take a quick glance at the
ration books. First there's War
Ration Book No. 1 which is used
for sugar and coffee and which
will be required to obtain Book No.
2- when it rolls off the press some-
time soon. January 15 is the dead-
line set for getting Book No. 1
from your local ration board.
War Ration Book No. 2, to be
issued, probably sometime in Feb-
ruary, will provide for rationing
on a "point system.” We saw one
of these books the other day, and;
they make about as much sense as
a random collection of anagrams.
There’s figures and letters on vari-
colored coupons with no explana-
tion. But that explanation will
come. Someone has suggested that
the housewife should keep a dupli-
cate of all her staple foods pur-
chases this month in order that
she will have an idea of what her
family uses and what cuts should
be made when the new point sys-
tem comes in something of a self-
supervised inventory of your kit-
chen requirements.
Gas Ration Books
‘ December Births
I ’ Fall Below Total
Lloyd Skeans, who has been sta-
tioned in San Diego, Calif., with
the U.
Dan Kelley Hickman, son of Mr.
and Mr . R. L. Hickman of Whites-
boro, i iho was graduated from
Gainesv ille high school in 1941, has
been seected for training as a nav-
al aviation cadet and will be or-
dered tp active duty shortly, re-
porting to the U. S. navy pre-flight
school i it Athens, Ga.
at Camp Perry, Virginia. He was
formerly employed by the Gaines-
ville Ice I company here.
Ei
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., last
Infants listed last month in-
4 eluded:
Girls
Sharron A nn. to Mr. and Mrs.'
3. L Beltz, Valley View, October
1 I 25.
f J Carol Ann,, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
ferred from Gearns, Utah, to Love
field, $ Dallas. His address is
AAFTD, Dallas Aviation School,
Class 27-43,' Love field, Dallas,
Texas.
i Elvis E.
Okla., and
2 Contributions
Made to USO Fund
Two cash contributions to the
Cooke County USO fund have been
received by Clarence H. Leonard,
Chairman of the USO financial
campaign.
The contributions were pre-
sented to the Elm Street Uy
Club, and were turned over to Mr.
Leonard by George P. Gleeson, di-
rector. L
One gift of $50 was presented
to the club on Christmas day by
Private Roy Glickenhaus; H4- Det.
1885th Unit. Camp Howze, in ap-
preciation of the service rendered
him. The other was a contribu-
tion of $1 made by Mr. Farlow of
Gainesville.
The average automobile, when
dismantled for serap, yieds LK»
pounds of iron and steel, 30 pounds
of copper, 6 pounds of luminum,
and 50 pounds of reclaimable rub
: street..
I Dr. ft. O. Blagg. 414 North Den-
ton street.
C. Cl Gardner, 1420 East Broad-
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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/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.