Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1945 Page: 6 of 6
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Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1945
Page Six
J City Briefs
Former L
Perrin field/visited last
of Howard, route 3, Gainesville.
former well known
Monday at 11:20 a. m.
Bill
ago.
The body will arrive
Son Funeral
ACCIDENT
pastor of the First
will
THAT MOST
Oklahona
City
try.
Ed-
PEOPLE GO TO
"2
THE NOOK FOR
EXCELLENT
W
MEALS
4
6
death
of Julian
Estes,
61.
/
2
ee
Classified Ads bring results
Lovely to look at.. Heaven to own
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W. B.KINNE & SONS
was
Ross, the president’s press secre-
Phone 163
8
F27/2}5
• pzwwcv ee., owe.
Representative
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
Dallas, Texas
A
V
a
ncmucour
World News—Cartoon
W ednesday—Thursday
III
e
\
S
THE
MARCH OF TIME”
Overcoat
RITZ
-
I
THE
Free Press
Wednesday—Thursday
move
N
com-
bination of smooth sturdiness and luxury!
c
- QUALITY PRINTERS
South Side Square
Phone 290
4
2
0/V
dhe
Plus
New
now
He
EVELYN KEYES
PHIL SILVERS
ADELE IERGENS
CORNEL WILDE
Gainesville, and uncle of Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Ivory
Alex Murrell, 1202 Lindsay street, Evans were Fort Worth visitors
.a young
1 to Miss
•54 years
"(A)—Reconversion Director John
W. Snyder left President Tru-
man’s party by plane today for
Washington on “urgent business.”
Snyder’s unexpected departure
rnes
rmy
MARIA MONTEZ
SUSANNA FOSTER
JACK OAKIE
TURHAN UY
Last Times
Today
i
1
Dhe
Citizen, Dies
Funeral Services to
Be Held at Carroll
Chapel Wednesday
tary, who told reporters he did
not know the nature of Snyder’s
mission.
“Mr. Snyder had two or three
calls in the course of the morn-
ing,” Ross said.
In response to questions, he said
he did not know if the calls had
any relations to the labor situa-
tion.
It is with this same courteous
service that we solicit a share of your
printing.
JEWELERS SINCE 1889
210 East California St.
"AAA
All our Luncheon Plates
are temptingly good to look
at, better to eat! Try one.
•-ah
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SUICIDE VERDICT
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Oct. 9
(AP)—A verdict of suicide by hang-
ing was returned by Justice of
. . . are these
SMARTLY MOUNTED
OPALS
Sheep, 2,000; ; slaughter ewes
strong; practically nothing else
and medium
Mystery—Adventure In
‘The Missing Corpse’
Plus
Leon Errol Comedy
the Peace Luke Mankin in the [
death of Julian Estes, 61, of
Georgetown yesterday. Estes was '
found dead in his garage. 1
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
F‘"
.n."
T
offered; common
ewes $5.50.
other countries; He acknowledged,
however,* that other nations w@l
acquire—if they already haven t
done so—the scientific secrets of
the bomb.
Anti-Trust
. (Continued from Page One)
mental purpose of the Webb-Pom-
ward A ugh try, Santa Ana, Calif,
and Capt. Leonard Aug htry, U. S.
Army Air corps, Nichols Field,
Manila, P. I ; and one daughter,
Mrs. Chris G. Schwab, Oklahoma
City. 1
Mr. Aughtry is survived by his
widow; five sons, Harp Id Augh-
Mattie Lilly,of this cit
ago. Id
He was a pharmacist at Morge-
&
Today—Tuesday
NO. 1
“THEY MADE ME A
CRIMINAL”
Starring John Garfield and
Ann Sheridan
NO; 2
“RECKLESS AGE”
Starring Gloria Jean •
Latest News and Cartoon
4)
"0
•Eemd
. Mr. Aughtry was born July 26.
1867, in Whitmire, S. C. and
came to Gainesville i
man. He was marri
love
IT
FOK
ITS
sORY
the Opal on Qcto&el
— THE RING OF BEAUTY
" -$
*e NOOK eae
309 East California Street Phone 1500
Furniture Store
is Purchased by
Elizabeth Tanner
No Changes To Be Made
In Policies of Long
Established Business
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BYRNES, MOLOTOV DISCUSS CONFERENCE—James F. Byr-
nes (left), U. S. secretary of state, and Vyacheslav M. Molotov, Rus-
sian foreign commisar, discuss thel meeting of the five leading pow-
ers' foreign ministers at separate press conferences in London Oct.
3.—(AP Wirephoto via radio from London Oct. 3)
Attorney General
To Visit Dallas
DALLAS, Oct. 9 (/P)—Attorney
General Tom Clark is scheduled
to arrive in Dallas tomorrow, the
first stop on a visit to several
Texas cities.
Accompanying the attorney
general will be Postmaster Gen-
eral Robert E. Hannegan, also
chairman of the Democratic Na-
tional committee; Edwin Pauley,
U. S. representative on the Allied
Reparations commission; Paul A.
Porter, federal communications
chairman;' Congressman Hatton
W. Sumners, Dallas, and John E.
Lyle, Corpus Christi; and Dale
Miller, Washington representa-
tive of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce.
Salesmanship Class
To Meet Tonight
The salesmanship class for per-
sons particularly interested in
ready-to-wear and related mer-
chandise, will meet at the Cham-
ber of Commerce this evening, it
is announced by Miss Lillian E.
Bunker, instructor for the division
of extension of the University of
Texas. All interested persons are
invited.
94 an
Guardian of the Home
Fidelity Union's Family Income policy
guarantees funds every month until your
family is grown, and assures necessities of
, life through a most critical period.
For low cost, it finishes the job!
i KEN E. HEATH
Phone 67 Gainesville, Tex. 2M E. California
—ge
2"#
\7housa^I)
[ANgONEA
N/7J
and R. C. Aughtry
ents street, Gaine:
.1
the while. Easy to get into, sleeves
freely, shoulders set right! A smart
We are equipped to handle any job, no matter how large or how smaU at an increased speed, assur-
ing our customers quicker service, higher grade work at prices that mean a saving to buyers of printing.
This, coupled with our 40 years experience in the printing and publishing business in Gainesviue,
assures our customers that their job will have the proper attention at The Free Press.
With all the added business, during the past few years, this plant took care of the requirements of
its local customers. We gave them service, never turned down a job and
field.
Reed said International Gener-
al Electric “has participated in
export trade associations since
1931” and with other American
companies has “sought to obtain
a share of available foreign busi-
ness on a stable lawful basis un-
der the supervision of a United
States government agency,” the
Federal Trade Commission.
• gi
, ■ 7)
Congress
(Continued from Page One)
tial knowledge (of atomic ener-
gy) that can be of value to the
whole world.-’:
Truman Makes Statement
The testimony before congress
I came in the wake of President
Truman’s statement at Tipton-
ville. Tenn., last night that in-
dustrial "know how",on the atom
bomb will not be shared with
Motion Picture To Be
Shown at First Baptist *
A motion picture, “The Ro-
mance of a Century,” reviewing
100 years’ history of the Southern
Baptist convention, will be shown
at First Baptist church Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o’clock, it is
announced. The public is invited
to attend the service.
vost marshal at
ebeen
MRS. L. DANKESREITER
Mrs. Rose Hattie Dankesreiter,
34, wife of Lawrence Dankesrei-
ter, route 1, Muenster, who died
in a local hospital Sunday at 2:30
a. m., was buried in the Muenster
cemetery Tuesday morning under
the direction of Leazer-Keel Fu-
neral home. Funeral services
were held in Sacred Heart Catho-
lic church in Muenster at 9 a. m.
Tuesday. Rev. Herman Laux, pas-
tor, officiating..
Mrs. Dankesreiter was born on
January 20,. 1911, in Muenster, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Angerer. She was an active mem-
ber of Sacred Heart church.
Survivors are her husband:
three daughters, Anne Mae, Lu-
cille and Rosa; three sons, Law-
rence, Jr., Thomas Leo and Da-
vid, all of Muenster; her mother,
Mrs. George Angerer of Slaton,
Texas; six sisters, Mrs. Henry
Suf fie and Mrs. Johnnie Schmidl-
kofer, of Lindsay; Mrs. Bill Potts
of Electra; Sister Frances of Fort
Smith, Ark.; Mrs. Clara Miller
of Slaton, and Mrs. Herbert Hin-
drech of Idalou, Texas; and two
brothers. Johnny Angerer of Lub-
bock and Antone Angerer, in the
army, stationed in India.
MRS. FRANK CLEGG
Funeral services for Mrs. Beu-
lah Elizabeth Clegg. 55. wife of
Frank Clegg, 316 South Dixon
street, were held in the Nocona
Methodist church Monday at 4 p.
m. Rev. Orbin Turner, pastor of
the First Methodist church of
Gainesville, conducted the serv-
ices and burial was in the Noco-
na cemetery.
, Mrs. Clegg, for many years a
resident of Dexter, Nocona, and
Gainesville, died in a local hos-
pital last Saturday morning. She
was a member of the First Meth-
odist church of this city.
She is survived by her husband;
her mother, Mrs. T. J. Patterson
of Sadler; a daughter. Miss Eve-
lyn Clegg, Gainesville; two sons,
Mauzee Clegg, U. S. navy, sta-
tioned in San Diego, Calif., and
Alwyn Clegg, U. S. navy, sta-
tiOned at Kingsville, Texas; two
sisters, Mrs. Hayden Delashaw of
Dexter and Mrs. Jim Henderson
of Gainesville; one brother, J. M.
Patterson of Sadler, and a grand-
daughter.
Camp Howze
(Continued from Page One)
they will bring some constructive
ideas,” he said.
From the public relations office
at Camp Howze, the following an-
nouncement was made Tuesday:
“Camp Howze1 has been de-
clared temporarily inactive by or-
ders received from the Command-
ing General of the Army Service
forces.
“This order, which became ef-
fective September 30, states the
camp will be subject to occupancy
by troops on 90 days’ notice.”
relatives and friends at Era, and
Gainesville. He is en route to
New York from California.
Members of the American Le-
gion are urged to attend a meet-
ing tonight at 8 o’clock, in the
Legion rooms third floor of the
city hall.
Maket
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (P)— Wheat
quarters, too.
In London, Prime Minister Att-
lee told commons that the Brit-
ish government—which, like Can-
ada. knows the secrets of the
atom bomb development—will
"be happy” to discuss the future
of atomic energy with the United
States.
The legislation requested last
week by the president, Patterson
said, “is the soundest and most
comprehensive that could be
drawn to coVer all those phases;
of domestic control of atomic en-
ergy.”
—
WADE-TEX THEATRES
P 7
Fo ,2
. am”
dza
- "
■ 2
-7 13
ma8%. *
Cunapac—a fleecy, high wool content over*
coat fabric — just right for winter. Will
wear well for many seasons. Feels fine el
was also a 32nd degree Mason.
RIOTHEATRE
e YOUR FAMILY THEATER
Tanner Furniture Company, 213
East California street, has been
purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Tan-
ner, it was announced Tuesday.
The store has been operated
the past 16 years as a corporation
headed by J. B. Tanner, Under
terms of the sale of the store, the
corporation has been dissolved
and Mrs. Tanner, who has been
associated with the store for sev-
eral years, is sole owner. •
The new owner took charge of
the business as of October 1, and
will operate the store under the
same firm name, and plans to of-
fer the same courteous service
and conduct the establishment on
the same principles as her prede-
cessors.
Mrs. Tanner is well known to
Gainesville citizens. She is a
daughter of Mrs. C. N. Jones, 426
North Clements street, and her
parents were pioneer Cook coun-
ty citizens. She was reared in
this city and has lived here prac-
tically all of her life.
The Tanner store was stab-
lished in the present location 33
years ago by J. B. Tanner, who
has since been actively associated
with the firm.
our prices have been held down to a minimum AND WE NEVER
DID GET TOO BUSY OR TOO TIRED TO SAY THANK YOU.
iW
We Neuel (fat toa ud to. Sgm
p g a“
1 ‘lhank Hou
T HE FREE PRESS is now better equipped than ever before to meet the demands of buyers of print-
ing. Due to the fact that during the past three years over 75 per cent of the production of this plant
was for the army, not only Camp Howze, but other army camps and air fields scattered throughout
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mexico, our mechanical department had to be enlarged.
ducted an autopsy.
The investigation is being
made by the Camp Barkeley pro-
‘ ’ Abilene. N o
Will Aughtry,
William Harrison Aughtry,
citizen
f lea
AND A JOY FOREVER
try of Austin; Newcomb Augh-
* ' Weldon
Probe Shooting of
Soldier at Albany
BROWNWOOD, Tex., Oct. 9 (P)
An investigation into the unex-
plained fatal shooting of T-5
Paul Brening, whose shoeless
body was found in a roadside
park near Albany, Texas, con-
tinued today.
Capt. Wilfred E. Torreson,
chief of the laboratory service at
the Camp Bowie army regional
hospital here, said death was due
to an “internal hemorrhage
wound.” Capt. Torreson con-
church, officiating. Burial
be in Fairview cemetery.
erene act.” ! i
In New York, Philip D. Reed,
announced by Charles G Ectrn anomphkybgarueafasntra
ment denying participation in any
conspiracy to restrain foreign
trade in the electrical apparatus
Lee Roy Howard, employed at
1 Perrin field/ visited last week
', 78, with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Mrs.
Snyder Returns
To Washington
TIPTONVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9
STATE Last Times
early manhood, when the joined
the Denton Street church,
First church in Gainesville.
charges have been filed, but a
search is being made for a man
believed to be a civilian.
Brening’s body was found by a
state highway patrolman. Bren-
ing’s- shoes were missing, but he
had not been robbed.
=5
"m
As early as 1710 the public
. schools of South Carolina ’pro-
The, discussion of atomic en- vided education for indigent chil-
ergy broke out in many other' dren.
PLAZA ‘W
BORIS KARLOFF In
" The Body-Snatcher’
—And—
‘The Brighton
Stranger’
mzzM-pN*
Son Funeral chpei Wednesday j A ircfiedPho emx,Arz. who is
it 3 p. m.. Rev. Orbin Turner,! .Lt. Char.« A. Hou SSr who is
pastor of the First Methodist stationed in New York, iSVisitins
sons Drug store for a number of
years before moving to Wynne-
wood. Okla., in 1900 and to Ok-
lahoma City in 1903 He traveled
for Winchester Repeating Arms
company for many years, retir-
ing several years ago when his
health failed. For the past three
years he and his wife had been
residing in San Antonio with
their youngest son, Capt. Leon-
ard Aughtry.
Mr. Aughtry had been a mem-
ber of the Methodist church since
y, 802 S. Clem- (last week.
•_ esville, passed | Mrs. Pauline Empie and duugh-
away, in a San Anton0 hospital ters. Rose Marie and Creta, of
n _ . - m. following Portland, Ore., are visiting in the
an operation performed 10 days homes of Henry Goike, D1
R. B. Peitzcker Has
Bought Era Store
ERA, Oct. 9—R. B. Peitzcker of
Gainesville has purchased the
grocery store and home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Garvey here, and
has taken charge of the business.
Mr. Peitzcker is a native of
Gainesville and has been em-
ployed at North American avia-
tion plant in Grand Prairie since
receiving his discharge from the
army a year ago. He and Mrs.
Peitzcker will make their home
here.
Mrs. Garvey, a native 'of Era,
had been in business here since
1919 and for six years was post-
mistress. She is the mother of
Mrs. A. J. Simon of Laredo and
Leonard Odom, U. S. navy, whose
wife, Mrs. Cornelia Odom and
children, live in Gainesville.
No. 4 red, 1.77; No. 4 mixed,
1.76%. No corn sales.
Oats No. 1 mixed heavy 71; No.
2 white extra heavy 71%.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (A)—- Cot-
ton futures at noon were 55 to
85 cents a bale lower. October
23.18, December 23.31, and March
23.32.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Oct. 9 (P)—
(USDA) — Cattle, 2,200; calves,
1,800; cattle and- calves very ac-
tive at strong to unevenly higher
prices; medium and good slaugh-
iter steers and yearlings $11.50 to
$14; common steers and yearlings
$9 to $11.50; medium and good fat
cows $9 to $12; cutters $7. to $8;
canners $5.50 to $7; sausage bulls
$7 to $9.50; good and choice fat
calves $12 to $13.25; mediums
$10.50 to $12; common $8.50 to
$10.50.
Hogs, 25; active, butcher hogs
steady to 10 cents higher; top
$14.65; good and choice 140-300
pounds $14.55 and $14.65; sows
steady at $13.80; stocker pigs $15.
Communist
(Continued from Page One)
sought to learn if he can furnish
any clues to the assassins. The
chauffeur reportedly is an em-
ploye of communist headquarters.
Li, of whom a communist news-
paper wrote “he had no known
enemies,” was shot through the
chest at 5 p. m. He died an hour
and 45 minutes later in a hospi-
tal.
Central government authorities
remained silent on the assassina-
tion pending formulation of an
official statement.
Aughtry, Modesto, Calif.;
Hugh Gilliland, 1006 North
Clements street, ■ is under going
medical treatment in Sherman
and Mrs. Gilliland will remain in
that city with him until he has
recovered sufficiently to return
home.
To meet the army’s demands we were issued high priorities with which to install high speed auto-
matic equipment, machinery for making special ruled forms and other labor saving machines. This
additional equipment added to our already well equipped plant makes the Free Press today one of the
most modern equipped printing plants in North Texas. ~
0 BE ON ' I V
.FREE PRESS SOON „„ 1
THEdnssnszuas"
will resuleral mo mh their job " ot some Age The
ar forceg eqdipmeni“ petterpavet gExexasN
newspaPe»vigger ALBERT Simmda
FreePre5e
Want Ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE — Modern 3-room
house and lot, $1250.00. 1006
North Morris. 1 (16)
Wednesday—Thursday
‘What a Blonde’
----------
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1945, newspaper, October 9, 1945; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470636/m1/6/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.