Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1944 Page: 4 of 6
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Feet to
Tail Gunner Falls 19,
Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register, Monday, April 10, 1944.
Page Four
Land in Tree, Lives to Tell Story
i
- *
a
ones.
“The impact with the branches
3
the Cardinals’
St. Louis Cardinals and Cincir- against major league opposition.
• 6
8
anaetta
HITS BASEBALL AS WELL AS JAPS—Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, commander of the U. S.
opposition despite a setback by
DR. R. O. BLAGG
■
two places.
The National league holds an
)
11 to eight edge over its junior
CAPT. CHARLES LINDSEY
is
The-name of
CASH PAID
Abstract No.
F.
Cash Loans
4
■ :2
Fort Worth Wednesday.
of my life. The tail section was
meet, only the Simon-pures be-
Phone 7 '
106 N. Chestnut
Abstract
No.
1374;
(4)
3-acre
lot
plane left besides that was be-
FRITZIE ZIVIC may be a ring
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vee
BEGINS'TO LOOK like major
Telephone
When You Need a
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last
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for
FODDER . . . Southern League
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with
’ERTS!
BUSINESS MEN find *
400 West California St
Phone 9561
7 A
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1,10
AP
„IErre
UVCLE,
EZRA 1
four teams halve more than held
their ow nagainst opposing clubs.
Thomas Strader, Raymond Every
Franks, Jack Warren Franks,
survey,
Fred
Gnce
licy is
3
2
(7
Abaca fiber is the raw material
of Manila rope.
• .
P -2
school here in the states for spe-
cial training.
FOR LATE MODEL
Used Cars
Okla., and W S. Ray of Healdton,
Okla., and Henry Lowe, also of
Healdton.
Ray Otto, formerly employed at
J
t
TO PERMANENT
RESIDENTS OF
COOKE COUNTY
PACE BROS.
Motor Co.
t
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*33
dea
FIRE, TOBNADO
And AU Kinds of
INSURANCE
4
e
(PORTS"
SIZZLES
ball.
And visiting in the city after
several months on the same is-
land is Capt. Ed Hennig, former
Leopard and Tyler High coach.
So far we haven’t had a chance
DIXIE
MOTOR COACHES
PRONE 23
J
i
Joann Franks, Barbara Joe Ann
Ward,
- . , .. ________ Only one of
baseball experts figure that the three victories
than 1,038 of the industry’s prin-
cipal plants are in 100 per cent
war production.
age age has been sneaking up
until now it is better than 27.
The army wants to cut it back to
at least 25; would be happier if
they could reduce it to 24.
6. Some observers here think
that if the" modified national serv-
ice act goes through applying
hire interpreters before the sea-
Wayne Rideout
Joins the Navy
TYLER, April 10 UP) — It’s the
navy for Wayne Rideout, assist-
ant Tyler high school coach and
one-time nationally known track
star, who was inducted into the
we’d have a time organizing one
use sign language, at which they
are already pretty good.
ured it was possible the plane
came down in one piece and the
tail broke off when it hit the big
J .
Chiropractor
Radionics
Colontherapy
X-Ray .
414 N. Dixon
the bottom in several places. I
don’t imagine III ever be able
to figue out just how I managed
to come out alive, but believe
it was because I was pinned down
flat against the floor where I
couldn’t be tossed around when
it hit.
“The plane hit on the bottom
if it had hit on the top I would
probably have been killed. That’s
the only way I can figure it out."
the only part of the plane there.
A part of the vertical fin was left
on your Insurance
like Sterling on Silver.
SOME OF THE OLD heads,
who are taking up the sport be-
cause of the shortage of men,
Ra
2
I
I
1
AceAdamsisDue
To Take Regular
Tumnon Mound
Leo Durocher Breaks
Right Thumb in Tilt
With Boston Red Sox
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK, April 10 (A)—It
looks like Ace Adams has seen
the last of a bullpen.
The star of the 1943 Giant re-
m 2,
.Tur-
; Sgt
kMGeH,
photo.)
Si!
9
War Production discloses that two
years ago—the first time in 42
Durocher, manager of the Brook-
lyn Dodgers, for example. Yes-
season only a week off, the Na-
tional league champions and
runners-up are deadlocked for
starting role by Manager Mel
Ott.
Adams watched from the
bench yesterday as the Giants
plastered an 8 to 3 defeat on the
Yankees at Atlantic City, N. J.
Phil' Weintrub, first sacker of
the Giants, starred with a single,
double and triple.
Tuesday
Lindsay Street club: Class in
conversational German, 7:30 p. m.
Fair Park club: 10 a. m., r
fit class for army wives: 2 p.‘m,
sewing class. with instructor; club
facilities available.
S
e
avEan“ue‘kanch dree,
George R. Avilla, g2, Camp
Howze, and Mary Necimento, 25,
Taunton, Mass.
Gustav A. Mattson, 4a Lake
Charles, La., and Nadra Witt, 35,
city.
Orrin G- Hand, 22, Camp
Howze, and Arlene ebrecht, 19,
was gained
, _ by winning their first six games.
That was tough for but made an about face and
mill and Willie
Snuggs to
GI EASTEE F4WONS—Pvt. Alfred Di aia (left) of Wil-
mington, Del., and Pvt. Juan Castaneda of Eagle Pass, Texas, model
outfits wiish a loto1 Gl’s wore on Easter.' The soldieri are train-
mg at the AAF tactical center at Orlande, Fla.Tandthe decorations
are camo^IMge.—(AP Photo from Air Forges.) - ; ('__________
Sgt. Robert W. Herr, son of
Fred Herr, who spent the' past
four years in Dutch Harbor and
the Aleutians, is home on a 20-
day furlough after which he will
leave for Camp White, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schilling
and daughters, John Schilling and
-#
nati Reds are the best in the Na- that one against their city rivals,
tional league and that Washing-I the Browns. Two of the Cincin-
ton Senators and Cleveland in- nati victories were gained against
dians are tops in the American. the Indians .and Chicago Cubs,
So far results of early games, while the Senators SP hit,a .Pair
bear out these guesses, for the with the Philadelphia Phillies,
- - - their only big league competition.
lief pitching staff, who appeared fl
in a record number of 70 games fl
last year, has been promised a
WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES’
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Quints to Goat
MERCED, Calif (UP)—David
Packwood believes Stella, his
registered thoroughbred milk
goat, set a world’s record here
when she gave birth to five off-
springs recently. Packwood sa d
the previous world’s record w is
four.
3 ,
oe,e 8
.0
d,
3 3$i
The Automotive Council
tournament, in which the na-
tion’s top amateurs participate.
2ie
Sszzs ‘
son gets under way. There are i Beard.
so many Cuban and South Mr? Fred Herr, Sr., observed
American players trying out for ! her 74th birthday Sunday, when
places in the big show that a her children and grandchildren
dozen different languages will gathered for a reunion at the
be spoken. Some of the bosses ' home of her son, John Herr.
are lucky, though, for they have' Mrs Anthony Klement has re-
boys on theqclubtwho canspeak formrdd aomnetoncfectam per-
live or more different tongues, week
.‘Guess the umpires will have to ‘ ___________________
NEW YORK, April 10. (A)—Tabbed by some as the teams with
the best chances of winning the pennants, the St. Louis Cardinals
and Cincinnati Reds of the National league, and the Washington
Senators and Cleveland Indians of the American league, to date
have dominated the red flannel or spring exhibition baseball circuit.
With the opening or the regular* ‘ u
(2) five acres out of W. R. Rosseau
survey, Abstract No. 1438; (3) 10
Are Your Tires Worn
Smooth?
When the non-skid pattern on your tires disappears and
you’re riding on a smooth surface—it’s time to check 1
this jn
Kmod
with her mother, Mrs. John
WJASHINGTON. — The scrap-
VV ing of the “unit system” in
deferment of farm labor from
induction into the armed forces
is the ofem
several steps
that are bound |flfl^‘. ffijjSajffl
to come if th is 25
war continues. E i E E E
Selective se r v - Eadidm
ice is at the mo-Eai
ment in a statefl • 57
of flux and it’sEsi
going to t a k em
legis l a t i o n t o fl^'
straighten :t out.fl
ut some thingsseaid
are beginning to uu
■ a « n3--u3posmmegT
appear certain:
1. Some kind of national serv-
ice act, probably a modified one,
undoubtedly will reach the floor
of congress. Rep. John M. Cos-
tello, chairman of the subcom-
mittee, has announced that his
group will work right through the
Easter recess in order to present
something as soon as congress re-
convenes. Most frequent guesses
are that it will be a bill shunting
all 4-F’ers and other deferees be-
tween 18 and 45, who refuse to
work in essential war industries,
into surplus < labor battalions.
These would be subject to orders,
and be shifted around the country
to relieve labor shortages in vital
industries and farm work.
2. The abandonment of the
“unit system" for farm defer-
ments is going to give local Se-
lective Service boards much more
latitude in making deferments
in hardship aces. According to
congressional leaders in the farm
bloc, there are 4,000,900 less farm
workers now than four years ago.
There are 1,300,000 resident farm
women and children doing men’s
wgrk today. Nearly 1,000,040 men
$5 qr byer are doing a fun day’s
this year’s food production goals,
about 72,000,000 more man-hours
than last year will be needed. If
that’s true, the bottom of the
farm labor barrel has just about
been scraped.
3. Young men, from 18 to 26,
are really on the spot so far as
induction is concerned and em-
ployers are going to have to
prove that they are absolutely
irreplaceable-before they can get
them deferred and they will have
to , prove it before April 30.
4. Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers,
26 or over, are going to get a
little respite. It may not last long
for these in non-essential indus-
tries, but it probably will last at
least 90 days. There is, however,
no assurance that this will be
true in specific cases. The local
boards still have the final say in
such matters and they still have
to try to meet their quotas.
5. The average age of the
armed fqrces will go down. The
army has been worrying for
some months because the aver-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pierce
and daughter, Billy Gene, left
Monday for Davis, Okla., in re-
sponce to a message stating that
Mr. Pierce’s father had died. Th
funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Fish, who spent sev-
eral days with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Lehnertz, has returned to
her home in Fort Worth.
Washington By Jack Seume
• . . ' . ■ '« a ‘ * - V
stint on farms. In brer to meet
2271
bd,t-
— regionnal competition they have
- busted six records. . . See wncre
softball leagues are being formed
in Dallas and Fort Worth. Time
was when we had an eight-team
organization here that played to
big crowds each night. Guess
7
E
,3
BEGINS-TO LOOK like major Mrs. E. E. Herren of Manhat-
league managers will have to tan. Kan., spent the past week
take part in the meet.
the Dodgers, who are short on dropped their next four,
infielders to start with.
- W
gloves to become a member of
Uncle Sam’s army. Incidentally,
Fritzie says he’s fought long
enough and will quit the sport
for good. He started back in 1929
and has appeared in some 267
bouts. That, he figures, is enough
for one man, and we aren’t one
to argue that he’s wrong.
1127.
B. Carden,
” petstv,” 5- #0
V«,3, . 3
. ■ *2
r » . 2.‛8325
> ■ -■, 79
. . tg2a
. ,12133 #.3
Cleveland Indians Red Embree
and Vern Kennedy listed to pitch
against Pirates today.
Cincinnati Reds—Manager Bill
McKechnie commented: "le got
as good a pitching staff as any
in the National league. ‘Bucky
Walters looks as good as heever
did; Elmer Riddle is in great
shape; Ray Starr will be worth a
lot to us arid there’e no need to
mention this fellow (Tomas) De
La Cruz."
Pittsburgh Pirates—Rip Sew-
ell had his slow ball working
okay against Detroit'. He limited
Tigers to three hits in pitching
four scoreless innings.
Sen ators Lose
Stars to raft
WASHINGTON, April 10 (A)—-
Pennant hopes of the Washing-
ton Senators, bright and roSy
just 24 hours ago, took a down-
ward tumble today as Uncle
Sam’s draft men took a cut at the
contingent of Latin-Americans
the club had assembled for the
1944 campaign.
Clark Griffith, baseball’s her-
alded “old fox," thought he had
pulled a fast one on the other
major league outfits when he
signed up some 68 players from
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Venezuela
and Mexico. Most of them
showed promise in training and a
couple were slated for regular
jobs.
But the selective service moved
in on that blissful outlook with
a ruling that the Latins must
either return home or register
for the draft in this country by
June 12—and take their chances
of going into the armed forces.
Muller Street club: Club facil-
ities.
CITY
^^erfime ^rk^^ one $1 fine.
Keep Logan, Iowa.
■ -
Warmer, James Halter Warmer,
Cora Pearl Wisdom, Aubrey
By JOSEPH MORTON I hind the tail wheel — all told,
U S. FIFTEENTH AIR FORCE about 12 feet.
HF. A DOU ARTERS, Italy, April "I checked my watch. The
10 (A—A 27-year-old Kentucky whole business from the time of
farm youth told an amazing story the crash in the air to when I
today of falling 19,000 feet in the got out took 30 minutes. I fig-
dismembered tail of a Flying " ‘ " " hln “
Fortress which landed in a tree
top—and thinking he was dead. — ------„
Air force surgeons said Sgt trees and when skidding along
James A. Raley, route 3, Header- through the smallen on
son. Ky., is little the worse for his 0........
experience, except for a cut on the had rent the guns lik they were
chin. This is the story of the made of tin and had caved in
modest, almost shy airman, as
Day inGainesville
i (Continued from Pace Twg)
stamp 18, valid through April 30.
Hook No. 3, airplane stamp No.
* I, good indefinitely. A new stamp
; becomes valid May 1.
i Gasoline=11-A coupons J
i for three gallons through Jue
j it B-2, BX C-2 and C-3 coupons
good lor five gallons. ‛
acres out of J. F. Gilmour survey. endinhhaizhtstabinizepwesorrtke
Shears survey. Abstract No. 1308;
“Looking back I saw a B-17
going down with the wings in
flame. It occurred to me that we
had collided with it. I couldn't
see too much because I was in a
closed compartment, but I knew’
we were spinning around because
patches of blue, green and brown
kept flashing past.
“All I was able to do was blink
my eyes, but I realized we were
going down at a terrific rate of
speed and that in a few minutes
I would be dead.
“I though the whole ship was
intact by the way it was twisting
around and the time it was tak-
ing us to get down. I was praying
too.
"The impact when we struck
the ground was cushioned, and
there was a slushing sound. I
knew we had hit a tree. I got
the idea I was a dead man. I
didn’t lose consciousness, but my
eyes were closed for a few sec-
onds. When I opened them I could
see green vegetation. Then I
heard a snapping sound, like
flames, and realized I had to get
out quick.”
Frees Self With Difficulty
Raley said it took considerable
effort to free himself from sev-
eral hundred rounds of ammuni-
tion which were resting on his
neck. Then he poked around for
three candy bars and also found
his shoes, for he figured he might
have to do a lot of walking.
“It was not until I had done
head predicts baseball is in for a vears automobile production
big boom after the war Ho' lines were halted completely and
Dl8_D Thin ,the. i . 1 a since then the industry has de-
guessestherellbe at least 50livered more than $14,200,000,000
i inor league organizations go in war materials to the armed
into operation. And its our guess forces. During that period war
all forms of sports will enjoy production was increased from
2 great play. - . . Lubbock High $2,300,000,000 in 1942 to a rate in
track athletes are a strong lot excess of $10,500,000,000. More
this season and may have a big
part in state meet. In district and
At Brooklyn Manager Leo Du-;
rocher of the Dodgers broke his
right thumb in two places. He
was trying to spear a wild throw
bare-handed. Thus ended Branch,
Rickey’s hope that his manager
would start the season at second
base.
The accident happened in an
' exhibition game against the Red
, Sox. The Dodgeri won out m
the 12th inning.
-swaardsgt“"nators _ Great
; relief pitching by Dutch Leonard
gave Senators 2-1 win over
Phils.
the lead, each having won three
games without a reversal.
noeeaaaaaaaaa-daaaaaaaa, . The Senators top the American
. 1 league teams with four wins and
A FTER LOOKING ’em over in one loss, with the Indians close
4 Spring exhibition games and behind, having won two of three,
studying their respective roster.;.
week eeding Aprii 8, $299 12
coup ouur:
Marriae Licenses Issued:
Floyd Coy, 'ft, Camp Howze,
and Geraldine —098: 23, Gaines-
14th Air Force, drives the ball to the outield in a softball game between teams of his airmen at a
, base in China. Li Harold M. Thomas of Montpelier, Ohio, is the catcher.—(AP Wire photo.)
_____ ___.__ —_____ Bgbert Lee Ward, Jean
Parking meter receipts for Elizabeth Ward Hugh Roscoe
told from a hospital bed.
MIt happened on my 13th mis-
sian. I thought about that going
down—about the time I was tell-
ing myself ‘in another few min-
utes I’ll be dead.’
“A lot of the details I can’t
talk about, but I can say it was
a long way from home. I was still
in the tail gun. looking out. The
navigator had just, called out the
altitude—19,500 feet. He was go-
ing into a fog bank. Then it came.
“There was a hell of a jolt.
The plane seemed to stop. It
shook all over with a terrific
tearing sound and I found my-
self on my face. The ammunition
case and a lot of broken parts
were pinning me down. I thought
it was all over because there was
no chance to get out.
Saw Another in Planes
team now, with most of the boys
now in service. . . . There have
been 43 suggestions for changes
Vin grid rules made up of the pio i
grid committee,’ who meets in
Philadelphia on April 18. Ten!
major changes have been pr-
posed, including coaching from ,
the bench and awarding of one
point on kickoffs which pass I
tnrough the plane of the goal.
And the boys don’t like the idea
’ of kicking out of bounds, there- •
by eliminating returns. And
neither does the writer. . . . The
St Louis Cards, said to be the
classiest outfit in baseball his
coming season, lost three men to
" Uncle Sam over the weekend. . .
Dopesters are stumped on the
Kentucky Derby. There are too
many entries and not enough
outstanding ponies for the boys
to make good guesses. Usually
this time of year the race is set-
tled, on paper.
survey, Abstraet No. 894. «
e"a i8i v?1 • 98 sAarh hadhisshatlyupengdt thebulkk
being (1) 80 3/4 acres out of John ( - — • —
general now but Wednesday he’ll
be busted to a buck private. The, the Muenster
former welterweight champion Fuhrman, cheese plant employe,
of the world, who made a for- left , Monday for the state of
tune in the ring, hangs up his Washington where they will en-
- 1 °- - gage in farming.
■
______ _________________ loop rivals. The edge was manu-
„ leaving today for the West factured primarily by the Cardi-
Coast, where he was ordered to nals and Giants.
report after several weeks’ ses-
sion in a special school at Leav-
enworth, Kansas. Charley, for-
MngAeADAE
'Tair Park club: 8 p. m., Talent
night
Lindsay Strpet club: Game
night Liverpool rummy, bridge.
Muller Street club: Club facil-
ities.
No. 2, out of subdivision of Fannin
county school land survey.
Releases of Blent
Metropolitan Building and Loan to
J. D. Coulter, lot No. 14, block No. 5.
Robertson's addition.
Roy Bracken to T. F. Smith,
Miss Josephine Hirscy of Dal-
las. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Joe Hirscy, and sis-
ter, Miss Theresa Hirscy.
Mrs. Leon Hellman has re-
turned from Houston, where she
,,.2 spent the weekend with her moth-
This is the country s oldest tour- er and other relatives
nament, 54th season, to be staged | Mrs T s Myrick and Mr. and
at Pinehurst, N. C. Pros aren’t Mrs. R. L. McNelley were visitors
allowed to take part in ‘
Rice Owls Open
Season Friday
COLLEGE STATION, April 10
UP) — The third team in the
Southwest conference baseball
race starts its campaign here Fri-
day when Rice plays Texas
A. and M.
The Aggies opened the season
last Friday with a 12-8 decision
over Texas. They were to have
played again Saturday but wet
grounds caused a' postponement.
Rice has played a number of
practice games but has shown
little to indicate the Owls will
figure in the conference cham-
pionship. Rice and A. and M.
play both Friday and Saturday
here. .....
to see Coach Ed, who, we’re told, ------------- ,
is to report to a special service Albert Schilling visited relatives
' - - in Pilot Point Monday.
Bonded and Insured
TELEPHONE 1 A or 30 after
DAY OR NIGHT 14 6 p. m.
MUENSTER
mer Leopard coach, has served -------rars
quite a hitch in the army, sta- MUENSTER, April 10. — Cul.
tioned at Hawaii, and figures Louise Schmitz, Muenster girl
he 11 do some more time before who is a member of the Wac,
this fuss across the pond is set- . stationed at Pueblo, Colo., army
tied. For his part he s ready for i air base, is visiting her parents,
it to be over and give him a , Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schmitz.
chance to coach some more foot-
Reds, Cards, Senators and
Indians Have Shown Power
In Spring Baeball Circuit
Phone 514 |
------- ... . ----- . • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook had as
ing eligible. A former champion, their guests last week her sister,
Dick Chapman, is expected to Mmes. Joe Harrison of Brisbane,
-r. Siae
Killgore, Jr., Clara Lillie Greer.
16th DISTRICT COURT
Divorce Case Filed:
Elva Lee Coats vs. James T.
Coats, Sr.
Divorces Grasted:
Lois Hanson vs. James Hanson;
Jack Travelstead vs. Jean Travel-
stead; Lucille A. Brown vs. Wil-
liam R. Brown; Margaret Jinks
vs. Roscoe Jiks; Walter Rex
White vs. Kathryn White; Beulah
Wyrick vs. Steve A. Wyrick; Har-
ry Smith vs. Loulla Smith; Mar-
shall F. Aaron, vs. Helen Aaron.
RHAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mineral Deeds:
Rufus C. Whiddon to H. F. Kill-
gore, 1/18 interest in 12 acres out
of NW corner of 190.16 acres out
of G. de los Santos survey, Abstract
No. 894.
Rufus C. Whiddon to H. F. Kill-
gore, 5/228 interest in 76 acres out
of G. de los Santos survey. Abstract
No. 894.
Jean M. Lindsay, et vir, to King-
ery Brothers, 39/150 interest in (1)
118 acres out of G. de los Santos
survey. Patent No. 234, Abstract No.
894 and five acres out of S. W. Me-
Kueeley survey. Abstract No. 638;
(2) 27 acres out of H. R. Wilson
Air Force base in England. Left to tight are: Sgt. Ma
mond; route 3, Shern;- Sgt. JmF"C.Wazher,1
James Scholar, Tenaha; Sgt Fred W-Edwards, 2599 B
Waco, and Sgt BiUy L. Campbell, route 2, Troup- (Al
Yanks Still Good
The chilly league has produced
one major surprise, however,
with the New York Yankees rid-
dled by wholesale service calls,
may find the going tougher than the world champions still show
MI F-1 the best record of any American
anticipated. Tak o _ PP!) league club against major league
- . - 1 . . , their interborough rival, the
terday in an exhibition tussle , Giants. Joe McCarthy’s men have
with the Red Sox, Durocher, ca- won four and lost three.
vorting around second base, | Connie Mack’s Philadelphia
stuck his right thumb in a : Athletics set a torrid early pace
grounder and got it broken in *'
-A*.9di
d aheef 39
tia
k 0
Ls.e
F I
t * ■
g aha3
22
ANOTHER BIG golf meet
opens today, the North-Souh
_ ___ _ armed services yesterday, reduc-
gnly to 4-F apd oyerage work- ing from an original five to two,
ers in non-essential industries, it the members of the school’s
might well be the greatest dis- coaching staff.
ruption in our economy to date.' It was Wayne and his brother
It all depends on what industries Blaine, who made track history
and trades are classified as “es-1 for North Texas Teachers college
sential," Over that matter prob-1 at Denton several years ago.
ably wil come one of the greatest Blaine was last reported with the
scraps. navy in the central Pacific war
There's no doubt of one thing theatre.
—in the distribution of man- '
pgwer, the United States i rap-
the __________
GEO. M. GRICE
116% 8. Dixon Phone .
5/190 interest in (1) 56 cres out
of R. J. Wilson survey, Abstract
No. 1141; (2) 53 acres out of S. W.
MeKneeley survey. Abstract No. 638;
(3) 81 acres out of G. de los Santos
0
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p • 3
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t
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north 50 feet of lot No. 2, block 3, i
Scott’s addition.
warranty Deeds:
Homer E. Koon, et ux, to T. F.
Smith, part of north one-half of lots, 3
9 to 16 inclusive in block 33, Mont- ’
gomery addition.
Tom Lott, et ux, to D. Otts, et
ux, one acre out of Thomas Rut-
ledge survey. Abstract No. 866.
Deeds of Trost: j
G. E. Garrison, et ux. to Homer
Koon, trustee, for J. D. Coulter, lot :
No. 14, block No. 5, Robertson's sec-
ond addition.
D. Otts. et ux, to E. M. Thomp-
son, trustee, for Hesperian B and s
association, one acre out at Thomas
Rutledge survey. Abstract No. 866.'
Royalty Deed: R. G. Rapp, et ux,’
to J. A. Talbot, one-eighth interest
in 27 acres out of S. swartwart sur-i
vey. Abstract No. 933.
•2
4
jeas.
4J
Red Letter Day
LISBON, N. H. (UP).—Leap
year day is a big event in the
lives of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Currier and their two children.
The couple’s eldest child, Ruth,
was born Feb. 29, 1932, and their
only son was born last Feb. 29.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1944, newspaper, April 10, 1944; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470607/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.