Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 295, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1942 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
i
imsmre
n
5
PAGE SIX
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1942.
e
3
i
% 1
I
400 E. Calit.
Phone 9530
Across from Pont Office
Calendan
,i
7
Wb
i
-
I
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bird, Jr., of,
•2
ent, who was fatally injured in a
i
h
—Boyd and Breeding Studio
Texan
—Boyd & speeding Photo
Plaza-Tomorrow
1
CAMP HOWZE OFFICERS—Col. John P. Wheeler, left,
band, who is a petty officer in the
|
1
Va.
ger agent at Waco. In 1923, he was
Tyrone Power
and Forrest, supervising engineers
sengers en
where he remained until called to
en-
is
In
“Yank in the R. A. F."
Veteran of 30 Years in the Army
McGregor were most seriously in-
l
"A
I
Last Times Today
?
i
4
fused hard glass — have
In
7
Don’t Throw Anything Away
t
8
I
(AP).—So many
Germans have
service
I
been called for military
labor and the total soon may be
$
JOE WALLACE. Her.
401 NORTH COMMERCE
National Zeitung said today in a
Member of C. C. Hubbard Teztile Consuitant Burenu.
I/
g2e
i.
AS SIMPLE AS
males and Britain 20,000,000. com-
Mary Rice told that while she was
STATE
1
1-2-3!
*
• }
I
I
j
and paddled the mile to shore.
4
s
4
MUckelli.
ac
•3
Can 6c!
on theSguahe'.
‘Thecttle Sor On UlO S<jMO>lO
-a8M
ore Action! More Thrills!
StohduAt
orkke
e
1
±
MADELEINE CARROLL
n/m/nr
Robt. Taylor
Lana Turner
Gaines, suffered a fractured wrist
and lacerations. Lyons and Albert
Funeral to Be
Held Sunday for
Victim of Crash
With Our
ighting
Men
about August 15.
• • • • • •
Commander at Camp Howze is a
Carlsbad Woman Is
In Critical Condition
At Sherman Hospital
Larger Sugar
Allotments to
Be Continued
Extend Increases
To Institutional and
Industrial Users
at Camp Howze, prior to his
listment in June of this year.
Miss Dorothy Dean Collins
and General Staff school in 1925
and 1926 at Fort Leavenworth;
visiting relatives in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Steward and
Mrs. Zelma Binks, who were in-
Starts
Tomorrow
I
All you mothers, listen! Mitchell’s baby foods are FRESHER
because they sell so fast at THE LITTLE STORE ON THE
SQUARE that stocks are replenished TWICE WEEKLY.
active duty at Camp Barkeley as
executive officer, June 15, 1942. He
had been a member of the Officers ,
Reserve corps since March, 1923.
Lieut. Col. Elliot’s family con-
sists of his wife and two sons, Wil-
i
plane hit the water about half a
mile away.
No one else was in sight at the
time, as the scene lies off regular
dispatch from Berlin.
The newspaper commented that
the Germans were facing a prob-
lem as the result of British and
American superiority in manpow-
er. It estimated the United States
GENE
AUTRY
Smiley
BURNETTE
i
I
BOMAMTIC ADVENTUBE
win th RA.F.I
*f
9
i
i
i
NEW NEST FOR U. S. NAVY FLA NES_Fanked by eraft of sea and air. Unele Sam’s newest aireraft carrier Essex-
the first to be launched since Pearl Harbor rides the waves after sliding down the ways at Newport News, Va.
NOW — “2 YANKS IN TRINIDAD"
Come on in, folks! We’ll be VERY HAPPY to
serve you with THE BEST THERE IS in good
foods.
-22
uaa—e
“BAD MAN OF
DEADWOOD”
Stoogie Comedy
Chapter 9 “Dr. Satan*
#.1
i
I
I
»
I
Box Office Opens 1:45 P. M.
Saturday 12:00 o’clock
Admission 11c and 26c
Tax Included
Last Times Today
two-car automobile accident Fri-
day west of Sherman on U. S.
highway 82 near Southmayd.
Mrs. J. W. Gaines of Carlsbad,
N. M., remained Friday afternoon
‘.1
8323988
y / 3em2
, .,oc2
2
It’s no secret, folks. It is so VERY EASY to fig-
ure out the best place in town to buy all your fam-
ily’s foods. Come where prices are VERY REA-
SONABLE, and most important of all during
these hot days, where goods sell so fast you are
ALWAYS assured of getting FRESH MER-
CHANDISE. Ask your neighbor about us if you
'are new in Gainesville.
of I
de-
Free examination of any garment. We’ll tell you frank-
ly whether it can be cleaned and made useful again.
Our job is to save things for you. No obligation for
our advice.
r
Jr
sges
ficer at Fort Clark, Texas, in Jan- pendent upon Swiss imports for
.rings.
Mitchell’s
“Superman”
in
Sunday
Federated B&PW club mem-
bers will meet Sunday, at 7
a. m., for a sunrise breakfast
at Leonard park.
Tuesday
B&PW club of the YWCA
will meet at the clubrooms,
Pythian building, Tuesday,
7:30 p. m.
10 per cent increase. thus raising „
’their allotment to 80 per cent of in the army 24 years with the
their sugar "base" for these four quartermaster’s corps, the cavalry
months. while institutionar users and the air corps. The Regular
■
, V
k
“Johnny Eager”
1ac.
zh
#
1 Saturday Preview
11:30 P.M.
. Sunday — Monday
-
V.
i"
enland.
Germany, the dispatch said, is
trying to find a way out bv placing
war contracts with factories in oc-
cupied and neutral countries as
well as by bringing an ever great-
er number of foreigners— prefer-
ablv skilled workers — into the
reich.
"2
that the nazis have found it neces-
sary to fill at least 20 per cent
of home front jobs with foreign
been employed in Texarkana, is a
former instructor in the Gaines-
ville junior high school.
Mrs. W. A. Kouns and daughter,
Sandra Ruth, of Cleburne, Mrs.
Jay Jordan and daughter, Judith
Marie, and Miss Ruth Gandillon of
Dallas, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gandillon, 422
Lindsay street.
Col. and Mrs. S. B. Knowles and
daughter, Dianne, of San Antonio,
are guests this weekend in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Culp
and daughters. „r—
Find Slayer of
Elderly Deaf Mute
SILVER CITY, N. M., Aug. 8
(AP).—A town-by-town check of
damaged automobiles in south-
western New Mexico led to the ar-
rest of the confessed slaver of
Hugh Franks, 61-year-old deaf
mute fatally shot after an accident
on the highway near Silver City
last week.
Julian Garcia, 20-year-old miner
of Santa Rita, pleaded guilty at a
preliminary hearing a few hours
after his arrest yesterday.
District Attorney J. W. Hodges,
said the youth signed a confession
stating Franks’ pickup truck side-
swiped the car he was driving, and
that he fired at the truck in a fit
of anger.
shipping routes. Mrs. Rice paddled the Fifth Cavalry at Fort D. A.
her heavily loaded craft • to the Russell, Texas, and remained un-
plane where its two occupants. til 1921 when he attended the cav-
were struggling in the water. j lry school at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Unable to take the men aboard For three years ending in 1925, he
because of the children, she told was cavalry instructor at the in-
near Gainesville to work, collided
with, Mrs. Gaines’ machine.
Billy Gaines, 14, one of the four
children in the car with Mrs.
Condition of E. M. Belk is re- Wednesday night as superintend- be
ported to be much improved
W. B. FISHBURN COMPANY
NOT CONNEOTED WITH W, B. FISHBURN, INC.
Sergeant Benjamin F. Parton,
who for more than four years has
been in charge of the army recruit-
ing station at Jersey City, New
Jersev. has been advised of his
transfer to the Infantry Officers’
Candidate school. Fort Benning,
Ga., effective August 15. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parton.
901 North Morris street, Gaines-
J
J
7
{1
Increases in the sugar allot-
ments of industrial and institu- I
tional users of sugar for ’the i
months of July and August, which ‘
were announced previously, will be '
extended to cover the allotment pe-
riod of September and October, .
Taught at Texas A. & M.
From 1928 to 1934, he yas ex-
ecutive officer and senior cavalry
instructor at Texas A. & M. col-
lard, who will enter North Texas
State Teachers college at Denton
visitors to the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Janthorey is a four-
legged chicken. The chick is four
weeks old and as lively as the oth-
ers of the same hatch.
wyfavoR/n
40.000.000 adult
Ray Winder, Cooke county war
price and rationing board chair-
man, announced Saturday.
Authorization for the increases
in both allotment periods is con-
tained in a new amendment to the
sugar- rationing regulations, effec-
tive August 7, Mr. Winder ex-
plained.
Industrial users will be given a
and has been named James Robert,
III. Mrs. Bird is the former Miss
Jane Collins of Gainesville, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins,
1015 North Dixon street. Mrs.
• Moa ton— Joins WAACe
BUTTE, Mont. (UP)—The first
Montana woman to be accepted in-
to the Women’s Auxiliary Army
Corps. Miss Betty Clague, is a di-
rect descendant on her mother’s •
side from Nathan Hale. Revolu-
tionary war hero who said “My
only regret is that I have but one
life to give for my country."
Daily Special
Monday, Aug. 10
, , .,c. Leavenworth in December, 1913, Elliot Is Railroad Man
___ _____________. NANAIMO. B. C., Aug. 8 (Ca- and was with the second squadron Lieut. Col. Elliot is a native of
increased to 25 per cent, the Basel nadian Press >. — Rescue of two of the Fifth cavalry. He was on Kansas and was educated at Mis-
Royal Air force men by a house- duty with his unit in the Colorado souri Military academy, Mexico, j
wife who paddled them to safety coal field strike at Walsenberg and Mo. and Culver Military academy,,
after their plane crashed in the Trinidad, Colorado, in 1914 and
cold waters off Norway island in 1915, after which he returned to
the strait, July 20, was disclosed Fort Leavenworth until March,
by two forestry officers who re- 1916, when he joined General
turned from a tour of the district. Pershing’s expedition into Mexico.
The forestry officers said Mrs. He was assigned to Fort Bliss,
Texas, as adjutant in February,
1917, and in June of the following
had available
, 11:30 P.M.
Tonight
Culver, Indiana. He came to Texas
in 1907 to become chief ticket
agent at El Paso for the Union
Depot company. I
He entered the army at Fort
Bliss in September, 1917, during.
the world war and was with the
21st Engineers in France until
May, 1919.
Returning to El Paso after the
war, he entered the service of the
Southern Pacific railroad in April.
1920, and the following year was
made division freight and passen-
vilie. Sergeant Parton has been
pared to 40,000.000 available in fishing in a canoe with her four
Germany, Austria and the Sudet- ------ - . _ _
C. S. Elliot, right, will be executive officer to the camp com- ~_______________,_____
route to Camp Howze mander. They are scheduled to take up their duties here madedivision agent at Fort Worth,
i ,
Hollingsworth had resigned Col. John P. Wheeler, who will lege. From 1934 to 1939 he was in September, and Douglas, a stu-
• 2 ' • • ‘ ha camp commander at Camp executive officer of the cavalry dent at Paschal high school. Fort
ent of the Golden Rule school dis- Howze, new army cantonment school at Fort Riley, Kansas, and Worth,
trict, where he had been twelve north of Gainesville, is a veteran the next two years he was with the.
years to accept a position in Sher- of 30 years in the United States organized reserve at Richmond,
• ... E. . .. ______ I-la — Kce:... XU# Tr. rT. -- „N. AAwaw anAiner Af_
2 2
.i,e
notice:
I have purchased the butter
covering machine formerly owned
by Teague Co., and solicit'the pat-
ronage of Gainesville and trade
territory.
TEMPLE BARG AIN STORE
Leonard Odom, Prop.
Masonic Building. 205 W. Elm.
year went to Jackson, South Caro-
lina, where he sailed for France
with the American Expeditionary
forces.
Returning in December, 1919,
from service abroad, he rejoined
Four-Legged Chicken
ATHENS, O. (UP).—Attracting' and then was assigned to the First
--- " Cavalry at Fort D. A. Russell.
them to hang on, one on each side, fantry school, Fort Benning, Ga.;
was a student at the Command
-3822
-----
. -Ureein. .
________ Sgsazggggggess
29223 5832393533528823238739
Ee---e
Esw, „r-taa
u. s. navy, sttioed at Nortolk, eonmolFpemrisnanastcbpiaW; will be camp commander of Camp Howze, and Lieut. Col
‛S. He was employed by Rollins Hollingsworth and four other pas-
A ) ■ I _ .2
Clapp's Baby Food
look!
o. ■ inf
Z- - ‘ 32382286888
T246e
---2288
7
.ca-
.--*88
jured in an automobile accident
last week, are reported to be im-' jured in the Denison car, sustain-
proving in Medical and Surgical ing fractured ribs.
hospital. ---- "
p7
will be granted a 25 per cent in- Veterans’ association of Jersey
crease, boosting their allotment to City entertained with a farewell
75 per cent of their base. party in his honor recently. He
Sugar purchase certificates for had been sergeant-at-arms of the
these additional allotments will be organization for two years. Ser-
granted the institutional and in- geant and Mrs. Parton have one
dustrial users when they apply daughter-
for their regular allotments for the Pvt. Terence E. Wyatt, son of
September-October period. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Wyatt 328
The county board has been au- North Taylor street, who was in-
thorized to accept applications for ducted into the army July 25 at
this period any .time after August the reception center. Camp Wol-
7, and no special application is re- ters, has been sent to Camp Barke-
duired to obtain this increase. ley, Abilene. He is serving as as-
small children she saw an aircraft
flying low Tver the water. The
£.GCal Ne4J^
Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
' Foreign Labor Is
* Used in Germany
BERN, Switzerland, Aug.
” 6
h.- -03
P.An
F .A.
hung. They weighed about one
quarter of a pound each and ap-
peared healthy specimens.
veloped, and they will soon be pro-
duced in the qualities required.
.....
U. S. TANK FIGHTERS WOK OVER EGYPTIAN]!
DESERT—Members of a U. S. tank unit stationed in Egypt [
survey the desert ahead from atop their moving fortress. I
Left to light are: Sgt. John Tindall, Louisville, Ky.; Staff
Sgt Jesse L. Gilmer, Shreveport, La., and Sgt Barney Rosai, I
Brooklyn, N.Y. I
_________
FAf/tNESS^
!b too most
thetie old tort
Ml be givee « be-,
ireaved fomily,.
Collinsand Mrs. A. T Claiborne in a critical condition at the Wil-
returned Friday a in I son N. Jones hospital here, suffer-
Mm Wiliiam c has re-mngeromsshcekafonroken Jaw and
turned from a visit with her hus- The accident occurred when an
"I am sorry. I didn’t mean to 22
kill hjm," Garcia said. 2
The young miner was arrested dh
in nearby Santa Rita after officers Bl
found a car answering the descrip- E
tion of the one involved in the acci- Ai
dent. A fender was newly-re- Mi
paired and painted red, although Ta
the car itself was green, officers e"
said.
2
;-
8
cog
" V» a >,e; Be 3 -X • 92 . S
■ ■ ".e..
SHERMAN, Texas, Aug. 8.—Fu-
Fort Worth, are the parents of al neral services will be conducted
son. bom Thursday, August 6. The Sunday in Denison for Jess N..Hol-
baby weighed 7% pounds, at birth, lingsworth, 47, school superintend- ■
• • - _ _ * ’ An+ txrhA wq a fafallt ininrpA in a
Pendonal
Mrs. Carroll F. Sullivant was re-
ported to be much improved in
Gainesville sanitarium, Saturday
’ morning.
Mrs. J. M. Maupin has gone to
j Amarillo for a visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. W. G. Fly.
Mrs. H. H. Sayre of Ardmore,
i Okla., is visiting her daughter,;
Mrs. William C. Simpson and fam-
ily. 1314 East California street
W. E. Yarbrough visited ini
Gainesville Friday night and Sat- ’
urday, en route to New York City, j
where he will enroll in the engi-
neering school at Columbia uni-
versity. Mr. Yarbrough who has
years to accept a position in Sher- of 30 years in the United States organized reserve at Richmond, Thanks to research by electrical
man as principal of a school here, army, and a cavalry officer of Va. He was made commanding of- engineers, we are no longer de-
smamse #a are "
four brothers, G. C. Hollingsworth for many years, and is a veteran made camp commander here Au-
of Texarkana; W. J. Hollingsworth of the World War I. gust 1.
of Denver City, A. Kenneth Hol-1 Col. Wheeler is a native of Mary- Col. Wheeler’s immediate family
lingsworth of Sherman, and R. F. land and was educated at City consists of Mrs. Wheeler and their
Hollingsworth of Littlefield; three College, Baltimore, and Army- daughter, Miss Louise, who will be
sisters, Mrs. Ruth. Hardy of Fox, Navy Academy, Washington, D. C. at home in Gainesville after Au- ■
Okla; Mrs. T. B. Johnson of Potts- He entered the service as a second gust 15. They have another daugh-
boro, and Mrs. W. B. Francis of lieutenant in the cavalry at Fort ter, Mrs. William E. Riggs, wife
Howe. Huachuca, Arizona, in November; of Lieutenant Riggs, instructor at
------------------ ; 1912, beginning a long period of the Waco Training school, and a
Housewife Rescues forces. 8 classman at West Point, now ■
Canadian Fliers w He wia Pershingtm1 to Fort field, Texas, i
4
, -,5
M ’ ”
' 4 , g
-;22"7
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a "
• | A THEATRE
■■ I I B 307 NORTH
I* ■ " COMMERCE ST. •
Medical and Surical hospital, Sat-
urday morning.
Lee H. Brady, who is making his
home with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Brady at Pooleville, Okla., suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis of the
left side Friday morning, accord-
ing to word received here. Mr.
Brady was a visitor in Gainesville
Monday.
“Electric Earthquake”
mbmhbmbhh
sistant organist at the post chapel
Grows 14 Tomatoes on Stem jand well be there eight weeks for
LA GRANGE, Ga. (UP) An y basic training. Pvt. Wyatt’s mail-
way you slice them, 14 tomatoes on ing address is Co. B, 54th Med.
one stem is some tomato growing. Trg. Bn., 5th Platoon, Camp
H. C. Roberts, of the Oak Grove Barkeley Texas,
community, came to town carefully ____
carrying a stem on which the 14 t, , ... , . .
— 1 1 Bermuda was settled by a party
of colonists who were headed for
Viginnia, but were wrecked on the
islands.
. ala
Mr. and Mrs. Charls/Brannon,
of San Antonio, are viting Mr.
and Mrs. William C. ulp, 1236
Lindsay street.
& ™
52888* A
Th
A ,
WATERMELON
GARDEN
Good and Cold —
Sliced or Whole!
Tom Watson Red
Meated
We cater to parties . . . Phone
for appointment.
Big Melons . . . 500—600—75
Take one home! •
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 295, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1942, newspaper, August 8, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481268/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.