Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1946 Page: 6 of 6
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Pe^o^al
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an-
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Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Aitchi-
are
son, 721 South Weaver street, have
announced the birth of
a son, Da-
l he
Kinne’s Jewelers,
Wooldridge Lumber company. Mr.
r
Mr. Ater said “you couldn’t
L. L. Degan, Bosley Cleaners
L.
He was referring
the
Miss Susie Reinart
a year ago, E. J. Huf-
who has
Muenster; 16
J
e
I
(for the Hair)
I -
mrs. m. k. Weaver
AUSTIN DRUG STORE I
Earth
page
p. m. in Fort
J
WSASVIl •PFV
prize in tournaments.”
in Ft. Worth
Texas, stages its fabulous
a resident of
301 South
id
[QUICKER, BETTER
REPA
LEADS ALL OTHER PEN
SALES IN
U. S.
make their
-
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I
spring.
4
■
Kemplin,
through nine southern
and east-
G.
-
GALE
r
Ritz
Ster]
in the
and ton, Pa., has visited Gainesville
■
HUNEYCUIT JEWELRY
REO
112 North Commerce
Formerly Porter’s
•4
election to
5
was cast
r
$
&
-T
eT
1*
Billy Joe Wilson son of Mr. and
recently
4
a
3
New and Rebuilt Motors
Person
Western Pictures
I
Ads bring results.
73
60
\
rangements quickly and easily.
t
The Steel Guitar Kid
?
i
Favorite Stars of Radio, Stage
of
The
I
Slow Charge
Fast Charge .
50c
7 fit
REDUCTION OF
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29
20%
J Anti-Freeze j
Below O. P. A. Ceiling Prices
ENYON’S
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Now
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PHONE 1522
Wm G. Morrow, Prop.
101
Californi
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OF
NECKLACES
Prices That Mean
a
TOMORROW
KENYON
HUO STORE
Contributions to the Girl Scout
financial drive for 1947 amounted
Girl Scout Gifts
Amount to $1,001
in to pay for the amount of
ertising you have displayed
this week and all workers
asked to turn in their cards
1315 East
returned
toured
, West
Last Time
Today
5
P
C
N
D
-
1
5
H
s
*
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!
E HAMILTON,
ogie on the Big Rase
uthern Mocking Bird
s Impersonating Your
LaR
Beating S
And the S
Jack Sparl
“51”
up
Ext.
"TT
1
t
“THE TEXAS RANGERS"
Plus: “Stooges Comedy”
Wednesday—Thursday
Winter
is
" * Here
*
t
1
Savings^
and Screen
j in Western Musical
11
*
I.
Tune-Up
Time
g
I
I
Bodied
Inc.;
$5.
Circus Story in
December Coronet
articles on the circus to appear in
nationally circulated .magazines in
the next few months. The De-
cember Popular Mechanics will
also have an article by Thomas
Stinson, Jr, who was here last
Local citizens also had their say.
John S. Hardy, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, declared,1
to scores of pages from maga-
zines and newspapers pictorially
depicting the Gainesville cifcus.
“I think the spirit of your people
is remarkable and outstanding,”
he. declared.
Newspaperman Speaks
Mr. Wear remarked that the
Gainesville circus “is the kind of
a show we like to take our fami-
lies to,” and he recalled that
of Mrs. W. O. Davis,
Denton street.
Mr. Watson said he was parti-
cularly interested in the statistics
— m.
City Briefs
f <1
t
r
{
*,
LETYOUWSELFGL
ELgnnE
and two sis-
Jensen, Los
Joseph Lut-
2,313 Bales Cotton
Ginned in County
Late gifts include: $25, Hilburn
Motor company; $15, Gary-N ees
Lumber company: $10, Pete Bris-
coe, H. W. Dose, John Gray, Cl ay-
ton Dry Goods, Frizzell & Farr,
A 1-2 •e uau a 6--dv —lulic
. AI u_- q100unces Theatre, which used to win first
at birth. My. and Mrs. Holston are - ’
former Gainesville residents.
[ht pounds and one
her and child are’do-
“Gainesville not only has a great
circus but had a great Little
I ' I
ment company; $3, Noel
Tuesday Only
. U ___
11 f
“Everyi
act—and
I
H
3 Local Students
Favorites at NTSC
were Miss Bobbie Wilcox, Fred
• McCain and Joe Gieb.
The WATCHMASTER
makes a scientific record
ot watch performance.
/
ri
Get Your Batteries Checked Now!
All Cells Checked Free... Water
Added.
’ I lieutenant in his company in
and two World War I, who lives in Scran-
You are invited to I
have your watch test-. K
ed without charge'"
IN_30 SECONDS e |
, 1 * * .
Lm. .
Our lovely cultured of simu-
lated pearls in individual
strands or ropes. Inspect our
new Christmas showing.
I $7.54 to $175.46
weighed eig
ounce. Mot
ing nicely.
with their 1 prandpar-
ents. ,12
One absentee vote in 1
■i 1
I
' I—
! .
WHEN YOU BUY A NEW WATCH, BE SURE TO OCT A
WATGHASTERACEATIFICATE
I i ! -
Plaza
FRED
MacMURRAY
Last Time
lToday
LLOYD
NOLAN
Missing Billfol
Returned to 0
7A4D
Today and
Tuesday
on the cirous appearing on the
menu, revealing the show had en-
tertained 423,450 people during
its 14 seasons and had spent $135,-
300 in Gainesville during that
period. Of this amount $91,800
had been brought to town from
out of town engagements. He said
he thought it remarkable 856 per-
sons had taken part in the activ-
ity and that 10 motion pic-
tures and newsreels had been
made of the show.
ou
r
ers, Newton of Gainesville, Char-
lie of Sherman and George of
Beaumont;! two sisters, Mmes.
Josie Farr of Whitesboro and
Minnie Watson of Los Angeles,
Calif. - I ' II '
J
! 1
what it means to the community.
That is why this program was
planned.”
The banquet room was attrac-
tively decorated in a circus motif
by a committee headed by Mrs.
S. M. Yarbrough, and including
Mmes. Alex Murrell, Roy Stamps,
D. W. Shepherd and Morton
Smith. Tables were gay with red,
white and blue runners, and
miniature animal cages, perform-
ers, and the sepaker’s table'held
a miniature, musical j merry-go-
round provided by Claude Jones.
On a display table was the
model of the proposed circus
building, surrounded by magazine
and newspaper articles, and a
sketch of the new fair grounds as
related to U. S. highway 77.
A steak dinner was served the
Voluntary contributions will be
received at The Register office or
the Chamber of Commerce, and
acknowledgement will be made in
this newspaper as the campaign
progresses.
217.
N. Commerce
on that table.”
, , ---------------j re-
markable . . . the loyalty of our
circus members is amazing to
me.” Mr. Hardy also told the
group that the circus was a magic
word to get convention and bring
out of town visitors. He told how
0
$ • < n
Just Received Large Supply Menthol Base
PREVENT FREEZING BY ANTI - FREEZE.. AT K
AARD.BRENOAG
FCharies WINNINGER
Rkhard CARLSON
HSeanpARRER-"
Helen VINSON
4 C. Aubrey SMITH
I Harry CAREY
Distibutedb,
A3of Picture*
PEARL
eg
nounced.
The campaign will be concluded
Earl Colwell of Monrovia,
Calif., is visiting relatives in
Gainesville, en route to Childress,
Texas. e "
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
and Mrs. Louie LeGrand of Here-
Our. Our Stage—In
Direct from Western_____
JACK SPARKS
Gainesville C
Aughtry’s Flowers.
,9
$
vertising your circus gets through
magazines and newspapers and
the radio is of inestimable value.”
3
J ' i
T
15c
them Monday, accompanied by master
Barbara and Beverly, who have
been here 1 "
The city council wil meet in
regular session this e vening at
7:30 o’clock in the council cham-
ber! at the city hall.
Circus Home
(Continuea from Page One)
asserted that he believed “you
have the greatest potential media
for carrying the nam of your
city all over the country, and in
making contacts to expand your
business and* industrial develop-
ments, in the Community circus.
“Cities are spending much
money for advertising.” Mr. Fer-
guson said. .“Dallas is spending
$50,000 for newspaper and maga-
zine advertising alone. Las Vegas,
Navada, spends $85,000 and Reno,
Nevada $100,000 to advertise their
towns. But the value of the ad-
fl B
to $1,001.78 Monday, Mrs. Homer
Koon, executive secretary,
with her daughter.
Surviving! are four daughters,
Mrs. J. H. Gillis, Gainesville;
Mmes. J.C.Tatum, Zoe Weaver,
and J. B. Pruitt all of Fort Worth;
15 grandchildren, 12 great-grand-
children. Mis. W. H. Mason of
children, and three great great-
grandchildren. Mrs. W. H. Mason
of Gainesville is one of the grand-
children. ||
J. T. LAUDERDALE
Funeral services were held at
Saint Jo Church of Christ re-
cently for John Turner Lauder-
dale, 90, for more than 56 years
a Church of Christ minister, who
died at his home in Saint Jo No-
vember 7. Elder J. H. Chism of
Gainesville officiated. Burial was
in Mountain Park cemetery.
Surviving are four sons and a
daughter.
Mr. Lauderdale was widely
known in the ministry, having
served a number of churches
throughout Texas and other
states. The family first settled in
Cooke county, coming from Mis-
sissippi, his: birthplace, when he
was 31 years of age. He had re-
sided in this area since.
His funeral services were held
on what would have been his 70th
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Laud-
erdale, the former Sina Mary
Meek, to whom he was married
in 1876, passed away May 2, 1932.
WALTER MITCHELL
munity circus,” is the sub-L__
of the article, material for which
Miss Hughes gathered when she
came to Gainesville from New
York on assignment last May. |
This is the first of a series of
ficial favorites for 1946-47. Semi-
final and final voting will narrow
the favorite roster to six boys and
six girls.
Gainesville students chosen
Mrs. CeciL Wilson of Forestburg,
lost his billfold while repairing
his car on highway 87
faker, county reporter for the cen-
sus bureau announced Tuesday.
YawQatch
• TESTED IN-30 SECONDS
vid Lee, Jr., born Sunday morn-
ing at 6:20 o’clock at the Medical
and Surgical hospital. The baby
Memorial celebration. T ley
Missouri, Illinois, Virginia, _____
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor-
gia and Arkansas.
Mr. and i Mrs. W. R.
Weare
headquarters.
way Sportswear,
• HETUhNED WITH A CHART
/PROVING ITS ACCURACY
Funeral services for Walter
Mitchell, 62, who passed away
Sunday at 4:27 p. m. at his resi-
dence, -617 Ritchey street, will be
held Wednesday'at. 3 p. m. at the
Whaley Memoriay Methodist
church with Rev. John S. Rice,
pastor, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Fred Stumpp, pastor of
Grand Avenue Baptist church.
Burial will be in Fair view ceme-
tery under the direction of Geo.
J. Carroll and Son Funeral home
Bearers will be C. C. Patterson,
B. J. Reeves, Claude McCarty,
L. Allbritton, Jr., Gettys Furni-
ture company, Aldridge Imple-
Dandruff—Dry Hair?
Start today and find out for
yourself about
preachers!
Hughes, appearing i
mas number of o
Gainesville for 54 years, moving 1 Bewley,
recently to Fort Worth to live - - ~
__city hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reese moved
town, the circus may be like
,nhts, and telephones, and other
.t r things we take for granted, and
----------the city we haven’t given much thought to
> be held Frida: r, Nov. 29 ------
Monday by George W.
a trip
Medicine Park, Okla., announce
the birth of a daughter at South-
western hospital in Lawton, Ok-
lahoma, Novl 17. The young lady
has been named Betty Ann and
weighed seven pounds.
26 Word Story on
Accident Prevention
A faulty generator tan cause bad light*
. . . bad light* can ause accident* . . .
Don’t be careless .. L Prevent accident*.
WE HAVE GENERATORS FOR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
OF CARS.
It’s the 7 op Show of the Year
On Screen
JOI •
uasnaaa
ling City, Texas, were
he home of Mr. and I
tmel
eaver was
Our motors are built by expert trained men. All parts
are nationally advertised. We can make finance ar-
Drug store, L. V. Henry.
$2.50. Sid Hom Shoe store. O
L. Blake, Arley Daurity, Raj
Winder; $2, Henley-Harrison Mo-
tor Supply, W. D. Hurley, Prof
byifer & Woolfolk nursery, Haynes
Lumber company. The Dress shop
White’s Auto store, Brdshaw Oi
company, Robran’s laundry, Bev
NORTH TEXAS MOTORS
“Jocke” Joughin, Owner
DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer
325 North Commerce Street.
i DENTON, Tex., Nov. 19.—Three
Gainesville students at North —u uzze vy
Texas State college were. among Memorial celebration. Thi
45 candidates chosen in the pri- * -- • —
mary vote this week to choose of-
in the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Cook, l,
Clements street, and With other
relatives.
l) Daily Register Frank Cunningham, Walter Mil-
ov. 19, 1946 lerand John O’Brien.
Survivors include his wife;
three daughters, Mmes. T. L
., Howard Prestage and
Frank Smith, all of Gainesville;
three sons, Freeman of Fresno,
Calif.; J. D: of Amarillo and Mel-
vin of Terrell, Texas; three broth-
the very mention of the fact that
delegates to the Odd Fellows con-
venion would be entertained by
Gainesville Community circus
acts, brought the 1947 meeting to
Davis of this city, with some 900 delegates
i guests expected.
_ ______________ Mrs. 1 Circus Widely Known
E. King, 117 South Weaver street, I Ballard N. Watts told how a
over the weekend. j ■ "..
Mrs. Berlin Compton an
small, daughter, Barbara__ ____ _______ _________
Beverly, have gone to Itly, Texas on frequent occasions, has wit-
to join Mr. Compton to make nessed the circus, and received a
their home. They recently pur- great thrill when he saw it on the
chased a residence in that city. screen of a home town theatre.
204 EL California
1 I II I
Yeakely; $1, Jack's Helpy-$elf]
Laundry. Hans Cook, Allen Beau-
ty shop. Jack Butts Laundry, S
P. Beck, W C. Hackler, Leach
Bros.; cash 78c.
{z
ford, Texas, who have been at-
tending the Baptist state conven-
tion at Mineral Wells, visited 6 •
friends and relatives there Mon- n
day. Mr. Thompson is a brother
of Ed M. Thompson of this city.
Welch, ward 3.
Ben Levine, Leo M. Kuehn,
Jr., and Dock Teague are attend-
ing the spring men’s Wearing ap-
parel showing in Dallas.
Starts Thursday
"RENEGADES" 1
In Technicolor..
to:
to Sanger Tuesday to_____
home. They have been residents
of Gainesville for a number of
years, and Mr. Roose i a former
Cleaners, Tanner Furniture: Co.,
D. L. Monroe, North Texas 1 go-
tors, Bohls Variety store, Dr. C . J.
P a c l i k. McKinney compa ny,
Greever Ross, Mrs. E. R. Leonard,
turned the bill fold intact with
papers and money.
The Marines also visited his •
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Wilson, t Era during his fur-
lough. - I L
and Mrs. J. W. Gladney, West- e4e
A me 6919
a cSnor U
“Biggest Home-Town Show on
arth" is the subject of a five-
featre story by Carol
!— in the Chrit-
with interment in that city.
Mrs Wi
16 •j
Sale Prices Start at $11.88
and his ,
BOLLYWOOD HOT SHOTS
—Featuring—
DICK WELLS,
Radio and Film Favorite
when home on furlough from the
Marine base at San Diego, Cal-
ifornia. |
Two days after the loss of his
identification papers and a sum
of money, a citizen of St Jo re-
2EME
PARKER
gimayr of Muenster, mother of
ishop Joseph A. Denglmayr of
i Sacred Heart cathedral, Dallas.
She passed away in a Dallas hos-
pital Sturday following an ill-
ness _
Mrs. Danglmayr was born in
Austria, coming to Texas in 1893.
She married Joseph Danglmayr
• tshe'sasura
w
' $ 1 - '
been at patient at Gainesville
sanitarium for a wee t, has re-
turned to her work at the home
505 South
b
Coats
and Suits
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rolston of
Medicine Park, Okla.
WHEEL'
BALANCING
And complete Front-End
Alignment
Angeles, and Mrs.
kenkenhaus, Muenster.
em states. From Gaineville they
went to Claremore, Okla., to vis-
it their daughter, Mri. “
Green, and attend the Will Rogers
There had been 2,313 bales of
cotton of the 1946 crop ginned
prior to November 1, as compared
with 1,260 bales ginned to “
same date
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Melton, Jr.,
of Dallas, and Verna Ross Cook.
__ _______ that city. I screen of a home town theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Portis Sims visited In opening the program, Toast-
them Monday, accompanied by (master Tinsley said that “in our
Plan to attend matinee to avoid
night crowd.
Matinee and "I Night
Children 20c Children 25c
Adults 40c Adults 50c
! 22
Wednesday—Thursday
i “LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN”
”flOUTB OF MONTERREY”
ironet, pocket-
size magazine, which will be on
local newsstands within the next
few days. .
“Everyone wants to get into the OI yanas, ana verna 4os$ UOOK,
does—when Gainesville, San Antonio, spent last weekend
g96es
: home of her daugh-
. —3 B Pruitt, were held
Tuesday at 10 a. ml___________
at the Guardian Funeral home
Funeral services (For Mrs. Mar-
garet K. Weaver, 88, who passed
Messue,”ho ' -
later.
_ _ rived ;by four sons,
Bishop Danglmayr, Dallas; Joe,
Albert and Herbert Danglmayr;
three daughters, Mmes. Hubers
Felderhoff, Tony Felderhoff and
• Bruno Felderhoff, If '____, IZ
grandchildren, a brother, Wenzel
H,Muck, Gainesville;
ter*. Mrs Wi iam
/ f' - 4,2
‘ V
en
The “51” is designed and con-
structed to serve you perfectly
through the years.
Stokley"s
Next Poor to State Theater
Prediced by IM GARMES
—21 byA. EDWARD SUTERLAND
" " dita C
G. D. Bell,
Ph. 154
county clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. John , 7-----------------
California street, have eve got something that is
home aftei
. “QUEEN
OF BURLESQUE”
Pips- Leon Errol Comedy
Wednesday—Thursday
CAuma
Sports—Novelty
Wednesday afternoon at
Chamber of Commerce.
J. W.
STAN KENTON and Orchestra
Canine Sports and j
’Technicolor Musical* I
ELAINE GREGG, ...
Swetheart of Western Rhythm
BILL CHAPPELL.
» | , J j [
Every Coat and Suit arrived from New York thia Fall
—being the season’s latest styles and practically every
| one is 100% WOOL. Sizes 9—20 34—44.
I
5,
• ,
- MRS. T. DANGLYMAYR
Solemn requiem high mass was
read Tuesday at 19 a. m. in Sac-
red Heart Catholic church at
Muenster tor Mrs.-Theresia Dan-
""277"’
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1946, newspaper, November 19, 1946; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470787/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.