Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1948 Page: 8 of 8
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A Two-Headed Hydra-Mobile
Oil News
The News in Brief
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AP Newsfeatures
of Education, arrived in town with two student fri ends. To cops as well
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PULLING UP STAKES—Pipe is salvaged to drill new wells.
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It Guarantees Time . , .
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Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
Dallas, Texas
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OF FARM POWER
THE JEEP
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HURRY, LAST DAY!
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STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS!
Hurry!—Last Day!
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“Louisiana”
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
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Plus: Chap. No. 4 “TERRORS OF THp JUNGLE"
•5 East California
Plione 194
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Last
Day
Using Old Pipe to Drill
New Oil Wells Nowadays
WHERE HAPPINESS
COSTS SO LITTLE
GEE! WE NEED A
ROOF LIKE MY
FOLKS GOT FROM
Positively Last Day!
“THE GHOST WALKS”
“CONDEMNED TO LIVE”
EXTINGUISH GRASS FIRE
Firemen answered a call at
11:40 a. m. Tuesday to a grass
fire at the corner of Main and
Taylor streets. The fire was ex-
tinguished before it caused any
damage.
that this is the “Newramic Duo, car of the future.” He built it out of
burlesque of modern streamlined models.
HI-HO
DRIVE- IN THEATRE
The three most popular forms
of smoking today—cigars, ciga-
rettes and pipes—were also used
by Indians when Columbus dis-
covered the New World.
L.C. DENNIS THEATRES
INDEPENDENT HOME OWNEDTHE ATRES
FRED WARING and
His Pennsylvanians
BUDDY CLARK
ETHEL SMITH 4
“JACK LONDON” with Michael O’Shea
Tom Tyler in “CHEYENNE RIDES AGAIN”
16TH DISTRICT COURT
New Cases Filed
Adam Wolf vs. L. J. Jackson,
suit for damages.
Joe Murphree vs. Lucille Mur-
phree, suit for divorce.
JUSTICE COURT
Two charged with drunkenness;
one charged with killing doves
out of season.
,68
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A DEMON ON A ONE-WAY STREET this coming and going contraption startled Santa Rosa,
Calif., when its designer and owner, Charles Breed, 21-year-old student at Nestern Michigan College
af Edupation arrivad in town with twn stndent friende Tn anc ac urell ola others. Breed explained
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Bill Russell is starting a well
for Hollansworth Oil company on
Barney Voth land south of Muen-
ster, which will be No. 1-B-Voth,
staked 330 feet out of southwest
part of 37 acres, in W. H. Fergu-
son survey.
PULLING POWER—The Universal 'Jeep’ has 4-wheel-
drive pulling power for year-’round tractor service
and field work—plus the ability to tow 2%2-ton loads
on or off the road, with reserve for grades and heavy
going.
“Speaking of Animals”___________
TO-NIGHT ONLY
2—BIG SHOWS—2
RIVER”
Emperor Nero, who was near-
sighted, used a concave emerald
to get a better view of the gladiaA
torial combats. A
Jim Anderson is blocking acre-
age around Collinsville, Grayson
county, for a deep test, which will
be drilled as soon as block can be
completed.
New City Officials
Take Office Tonight
T. S. Crawford, newly elected
mayor of Gainesville, and Ervin
Bomar, new aiderman from ward
three, will take the oath of of-
fice at a special meeting of the
citv council at 7:30 p. m. today.
Mr. Crawford was elected may-
or in the special election last
Tuesday to take place of R. W.
Brown, who resigned as mayor
July 9. He was elected by write-
in vote, defeating Rollon Welch,
the only candidate for mayor who
had his name on the ballot.
Mr. Bomar was the only an-
nounced candidate for aiderman,
and will fill the position vacated
by J. R. Evans, who resigned last
month.
No other business is expected
to come before the council at to-
night’s meeting.
Bill Russell is testing oil sand
at 944 feet on H. W. Campbell
land in C. Jassup survey. Well is
located 150 feet from west line of
survey, and is 12 miles west of
Gainesville.
After the pipe is pulled, a small
footage is left at the bottom of I
each well as a “protection string”
to aid in the continued flow of
oil. I
Several strings of pipe were
used in completing wells 20 to 30
years ago, the smaller strings be-
ing inserted in the larger ones
All strings extended from the topi
of the well downward. I
Now, through improvements in]
drilling, only one long string of
pipe is used to complete a well. J
That means more old pipe fol
more new drilling. j
• The Carter Oil Co. has recov-
ered some 200,000 feet of well
pipe in the Hewitt and Seminole-
Cromwell fields of Oklahoma
since inaugurating its program. I
Harvey Drilling company No. 1
Haynes, northeast of Woodbine
field, in Baker survey, abstract
100, is reported drilling around
4100 feet.
“RETURN OF THE BAD MEN”
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“RED
HAULING POWER—The 4-wheel-drive Universal Jeep’
is unsurpassed for rugged off-the-road service and
tough hauling jobs that require maximum traction
and maneuverability. It goes practically anywhere to
pick up a load, gets through to hard-to-reach places
where conventional vehicles cannot go.
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A
Life Insurance is the only known plan that
not only guarantees money, but also guaran-
tees time in which to accumulate it!
If you die it’s ready for your family; if you
live, it will be ready, for you.
KEN E. HEATH
• DENNIS @
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
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Constance Bennett, Brian Aherne
"Smart Woman”
—Plus—
Tim McCoy—“The Traitor”
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Season Tickets for
Grid Games to Go on Sale
Season tickets for the 1948 foot-
ball season of Gainesville High
Leopards will go on sale in the
Chamber of Commerce office on
Thursday at 9:30 a. m., it is an-
nounced by L. R. Powledge, busi-
ness manager for the club.
Local citizens are urged to
make their reservations early be-
cause of the limited number of
reserved seats in the stadium.
Slush pit is being dug this week
for deep well to be drilled in N. J.
Nolan survey, abstract 1711,
northeast of Walnut Bend field
by Kimbell and Sims.
Classified Ads Bring Results. Classified Ads Bring Results,
mmmmmammmummu MM mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmibi
By WILLIAM PEART
AP Newsfeatures
TULSA, Okla.—Old pipe is be-
ing used to drill new oil wells.
Oil companies, unable to ob-
tain sufficient new pipe for full-
time drilling operations, are go-
ing deep into the earth to recover
from producing wells pipe that
nas been in service for as many
as 30 years.
The steel shortage prompted
the companies’ “pull out” pro-
grams. Old pipe would not be re-
covered in normal times, they say,
since the sal’ age process ap-
proaches the price of new casing.
The pipe - p ul l i n g operation,
done with conventional industry
machinery, does not impair well
production. Wells are shut down
only a few days, the pipe re-
& .
n
To Survey Grayson
Highway 75 Route
AUSTIN, Aug. 31 (P) — Sur-
veys and preparation of right-of-
way deeds on U. S. Highway 75
from the Collin county line to
Sherman and from Denison to the
Oklahoma state line have been
authorized by the state highway
department.
The department said the action
was taken on the request of
Grayson county officials who
cited that present and anticipated
traffic volumes indicate the need
for an improved facility on this
location.
The department said funds are
not presently available for the
actual construction.
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Jeep
Frizzell & Farr Motor Co
20995,
Two New Postage
Stamps Put on Sale
Two new postage stamps have
gone on sale at the local post of-
fice. They are the “Salute to
Youth” and the “Oregon Terri-
tory Centennial Commemorative”
stamps.
The youth stamp is blue-gray
and depicts fi boy and girl walk-
ing in step and carrying books.
The Oregon stamp pictures a cov-
ered wagon on the Oregon trail.
It carries the pictures of John
McLoughlin and Lason Lee.
Tomorrow!
8**5,
Kimbell and Sims No. 5 Ware,
east of Woodbine, is reported
drilling around 4100 feet.
Representative Ph. 67 or 1314-J 206 E. California, Gainesville
Two West Texans Die in
Crash of Small Plane
SILVER, Tex., Aug. 31 (P) —
Mack Hobbs, 23, of Sweetwater,
and Brannand D. (Peanut) Bass-
ham, about 24, of Colorado City,
were found dead in the wreckage
of a small plane five miles north
of here yesterday.
The pair had been missing since
Sunday, when they left Colorado
City in a Fairchild PT-19 trainer.
Search planes spotted the wreck-
age on the McCabe ranch. It is
in Mitchell county, just across the
Coke county line from here.
Sheriff Paul Good of Coke
county said both men were dead
when he reached the plane. He
believed they had crashed into
a windmill during a rainstorm.
Hobbs was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Hobbs of Abilene. He
served in the army air force from
1943 until 1947. Bassham was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bass-
ham of Colorado City.
8318
In Erath county, a wildcat to be
drilled to depth of 3200 feet has
been staked seven miles southeast
of Desdemona on J. E. Clayton
land, 330 feet from west and 900
feet from south lines of Caleb
Ives survey, Leonard Refineries,
Inc., of Alma, Michigan, will fi-
nance this well. Other wildcat
wells will be drilled in other sec-
tions of county.- This is a new
oil play for West Texas, and
leases and royalties have been
selling the past week like hot
cakes.
eath
Pfc. JOHN E. MATTHEWS
The body of Pfc. John E. Mat-
thews arrived in Gainesville on
Tuesday morning, and reburial
services will be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. Services will be held
at Geo. J. Carroll and Son chap-
el, with burial in Fairview ceme-
tery.
J. H. Chism, Church of Christ
minister, will officiate.
Pfc. Matthews was killed Dec.
6, 1944, on 'Leyte island in the
Philippines. He was born Jan. 28.
1909, in Gainesville, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mat-
thews.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 418 North
Clements and Mrs. Wendell
Owens, Sherman; and two broth-
ers, David and Mitchell, of
Gainesville.
WILLIAM F. MIRES
William F. Mires, 89, retired
farmer and longtime resident of
Cooke county, died at 9 p. m. Mon-
day in a Gainesville hospital. He
had been ill for several weeks.
Mr. Mires was born February
2, 1859, in Louisiana. He came
to Cooke county in 1880, settling
near Callisburg, where he lived
until a few weeks ago. He was
Wo Model A Fords as a
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Meetings
Wednesday
Rotary club meeting at noon,
Blue Room, Eat-a-Bite cafe.
Fair Board meeting at 5:30 p.
m., Chamber of Commerce.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pyle and
son, Dick, have returned from
a vacation trip to Colorado and
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blohm have
returned from a vacation trip to
Eagle Nest, New Mexico.
Billy Hott has returned to
Shreveport, La., after a visit with
relatives here. He also visited his
aunt, Mrs. Ina Wilsie in St. Louis,
Mo. Billy is attending a trade
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastham have
returned to their home in Spring-
field, Mo., after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Dan Siddall, 715
South Denton street.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Goike Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ebarb and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clements of
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Oates
McLoud and- son, Tommy, of Sher-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Usgry and
baby daughters, Jackson, Tenn.,
are visiting in the home of her
the parents of a son born Mon-
day afternoon. The parents live
at 512 Carnes street.
Mrs. Walter Smith, 1123 South
Grand avenue, and her infant son
were dismissed Monday.
A son was born Monday morn-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Darter
of Fort Worth.
Public Records
CITY COURT
Three tickets for overparking;
two charged with drunkenness.
8
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parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
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An ostrich egg weighs about
three pounds. The empty shell
can hold the contents of 18 eggs
of domesticated fowl.
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Guardian Sought for
Condemned Slayer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 31
(A5)—Judge William C. Davis yes-
terday set Sept. 9 as date of hear-
ing for a motion to appoint a
guardian for Dr. Lloyd I. Ross in
a damage suit growing out of the
rifle slaying of four members of
the Willard H. York family.
Dr. Ross faces a death penalty
for shooting York’s wife, Ger-
trude, on a Comal county ranch
road on May 25, 1947, a
Preliminaries in the $92,500
civil damage suit opened yester-
day in 37th district court.
Ann York, now 14, only sur-
vivor of the, shooting filed the
suit in behalf of herself and other
family members, through her
guardian, on April 1.
Leonard Brown, attorney rep-
resenting Dr. ’ Ross, requested
Judge Davis to appoint a guar-
dian for Ross, to protect his
rights in the damage suit only.
moved, and they are placed back Tell your merchant you saw
in normal production. -advertisement in The Register.
Molly White Must Let
Father See Her Child
WAXAHACHIE, Tex., Aug. 31
(A5)—Judge A. R. Stout yesterday
instructed Mrs. Molly O’Daniel
Wrath er White to let her es-
tranged husband, Henry Ford
White, visit their year-old son
twice a week.
Mrs. W hi t e , the daughter of
Senator W. Lee O’Daniel, was
told to allow her husband to see
the child between 2 p. m. and 4
p. m. each Sunday and Wednes-
day at Mrs. White’s apartment in
Dallas.
White had petitioned Judge
Stout for an order to visit the
child.
White contended he had not
been allowed to visit his son since
Mrs. White filed suit for divorce
last July.
Mrs. White brought the child
to the hearing yesterday. Also
present were Mrs. C. A. Butcher
of Austin, aunt of Mrs. White,
and her lawyer, Jessie Martin of
Fort Worth.
8:333885
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Shower Compliments
Mrs. Carl Greene
Mrs. Bert Gibbs and Mrs. Sam
Blake were hostesses for a show-
er complimenting Mrs. Carl
Greene Wednesday afternoon in
the Blake home.123 Wine street.
A game series was played with
prizes being awarded to Mrs.
Herbie Bezner, Mrs. Sam Mc-
Dade and Mrs. Harry McCoy.
Refreshments of homemade ice
cream and small decorated cakes
were served to the following
guests: Mmes. R. K. Johnson,
Lester Barnes, Sam Howard, H.
T. Howell, A. M. Stillwell, Wil-
son Duncan, O. R. Woods, Roy Al-
berts, Jr., Homer Beck, Glenn
Warden, Jimmy Howard, Wayne
Terry, Eddie Dulock, D. L. Mon-
roe, Leon Partridge, Cleothothis
Prestage, George Van Hoorebeke,
McCov, Harry Stevens, Charles,
O’Neal, Bezner, and Mrs. Mc-
Dade, Bonham; Jewel Howell,
Shirly B l a g g and Rosemarie
Monroe.
Dozier.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris E. Magers
of Detroit, Mich., are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. D. Ma-
gers, 321 North Grand avenue.
Mrs. A. D. Stephens has re-
turned from San Francisco, Calif.,
where she visited in the home of
her son, Capt. W. E. Malloy, and
family. While there she visited
Mare Island Naval base, a grand-
daughter in Oakland and nearby
points.
Mrs. Bonnie Morris, former res-
ident of Gainesville, has returned
to her home in Fate, after spend-
ing several weeks with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie
Moore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burgess and
nephew, Tommie Moore, all of
Fate, were Sunday guests in the
home of Mrs. Burgess’ sister, Mrs.
Sammie Moore, and family.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell
and son, Kenneth, Jr., route 1,
Gainesville, and Mrs. Anna Mae
Coffman and son, Larry, drove to
Irving Sunday to visit with Rev.
John P. Brady.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Brown, east highway
82, Sunday included Capt. and
Mrs. Jacob Church, Southgate,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Ankele, and son, Jimmy, Fort
Worth; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pierce,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Hickey and daughter, Forestine,
of Woodbine.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler at-
tended the Texas league game be-
tween the Fort Worth “Cats” and
Shreveport “Sports” Sunday aft-
ernoon in Fort Worth.
Mrs. M. C. Cannon and sons,
Ronnie and Larry, San Angelo,
are visiting in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Cotten, 1329 East Pecan street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barkley of
Norman, Okla., have returned
home following a visit in Gaines-
ville with relatives. Miss Jose-
phine Amyx accompanied them
home for a two weeks’ stay.
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Kingwood Oil company has
found production in Chico field of
Wise county in No. 1 Holman in
C. W. Egery survey, abstract 268,
well flowing 650 barrels of oil in
24 hours from depth of 5327 feet.
This company is starting another
well in the area. Cities Service
company has completed No. 1 Ter-
rell in C. W. Egery survey, after
it flowed 630 barrels of oil in 24
hours on a 24/64 inch choke. To-
tal depth 5375 feet.
•THE EEST IM
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Open House for New
Denison C of C Office
DENISON, Aug. 31 — Open-
house will be held at Denison’s
new Chamber of Commerce
building Tuesday evening from
7 p. m. until 10 p. m.
Just recently completed, the
$33,000 structure, located at SIS-
SIS West Woodard, has a natural
Austin stone exterior finish, fea-
turing recessed windows and a
large semi-circular window-box
for flowers.
The interior contains five
rooms. Walls are painted a light
cream color, ceilings are palm
green. The floor is covered with
asphalt tile in green and white
marble tones. At the rear of the
main office is the central audi-
torium, which seats 200. The
building is completely air-condi-
tioned by two . five-ton and one
three-ton air conditioning units.
the246N/2/
© WOMd WIE smoKArt
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a member of the Pentecostal Holi-
ness church.
He was married in 1883 to the
former Mattie A. Bell in Gaines-
ville. His wife died in 1926.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 p. m. Wednesday at Geo. J.
Carroll and Son chapel, with
Rev. Ralph Robinson of Okla-
homa- City and Rev. W. E. Moore
officiating. Burial will be in Fair-
view cemetery.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jeanette Avansino, San
Fernando, Calif.; and Mrs. Willie
Mae Brinkley, Gainesville; and
two sons, J. D., Bakersfield, Cali-
fornia; and Florence Lee, Coycus,
Calif.
MRS. J. F. MAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Emily May, 71, will be held at 3
p. m. Wednesday in the Burns
City Baptist church, with Rev. C.
M. Thomas, pastor of the First
Baptist chapel, and Rev. Fred
Stumpp, pastor of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Nev/
Hope cemetery with Leazer-Keel
Funeral home in charge of ar-
rangements.
Mrs. May died Sunday at 10:45
p. m. in a local hospital. She was
the wife of J. F. May, 1015 East
Broadway, and was born in Tex-
as, August 21, 1877.
Survivors other than her hus-
band are five sons, Fin May of
California; A. A. May, Houston;
Melvin May, Hobbs, N. M.; Lewis
May, Artesia, N. M.; and L. L.
May, Gainesville; and one
daughter, Mrs. R. S. Buffington,
Gainesville.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and hospital last night.
Mrs. George Levis are Mr. Levis’1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout are
sister, Miss Jacqueline Levis, of
New York City, and her friend,
Miss Betty Lou Kealy. This is
Miss Kealy’s first visit to Texas.
They plan to be here for two
weeks.
Miss Gayle Thomas arrived
Monday from Austin where she
spent her vacation in the home of
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Moore,
and Mr. Moore. She was accom-
panied to Gainesville by her sis-
ter, Miss Rita Lou Thomas of
Austin, who will spend a week
here. Gayle lives with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Blake, 1400 South Grand avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estep and
daughter, Barbara, of Fort Worth,
attended the Long-Richardson
wredding Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickerman
and son, Oscar, of Litchfield
Park, Ariz., and Mrs. Marjorie
Kelly and daughter, Elsie Louise,
of Phoenix, Ariz., have returned
to their homes following a visit
with Mr. Dickerman’s father, O.
C. Dickerman, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Visitors in Gainesville Tuesday
were Mr. and Mrs. W. Nolle
Vaughan and daughter, Myrtle
and son, W. Nolte, Jr., all of San
Bernardino, Calif. They have
been to South Texas and are re-
turning home. Mr. Vaughan
lived in Gainesville a number of
years ago, and his wife is the for-
mer Miss Zoe Head Of Valley
View. Mr. Vaughan had the
Studebaker agency here and later
was employed at the Gainesville
Oil mill and also by J. R. M. Pat-
terson department store.
Hospital News
Gainesville Sanitarium
H. D. Henderson, route 2, city,
was moved to a Fort Worth hospi-
tal Monday for further medical
treatment. He had been a patient
at the sanitarium since August
14.
Mrs. Charles Hellman and in-
fant son were dismissed Monday.
They reside at Muenster.
Surgery was performed Mon-
day on Mrs. Jerry Kish, 1416 East
Tennie street.
Mrs. C. B. Hollandsworth, Era,
underwent minor surgery Mon-
day.
Mrs. Oliver Bragg, route 1, city,
was admitted Monday as a medi-
cal patient.
Leo Haverkamp, Muenster, in-
jured his right leg and arm in a
fall yesterday. He was given
emergency treatment and dis-
missed.
Jake Horn, Sr., Muenster, is a
medical patient at the sanitarium.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson, Jr.,
Whitesboro, has been dismissed
after receiving medical treatment.
M. W. Hogart, 1509 Gribble
street, was admitted to the sani-
tarium Sunday, where he is a
medical patient.
Medical & Surgical
Elbridge Ball, city, was dis-
missed yesterday. He has been
receiving medical treatment at
the hospital.
Miss Helen Springer, Denton,
underwent an appendectomy
Monday.
Pauline Goff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Goff, city, had her
tonsils removed Monday morn-
ing. She was dismissed from the
—
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COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses
Daniel F. Miller, 60, San Diego,
Calif., and Mrs. George L. Seifeld,
60, Fort Worth.
Jack Carl Burns, 22, Pauls Val-
ley, and Rosa Leona Arledge, 17,
Maysville, Okla.
Corbin D. McPherson, 27, and
Sarah Effaleene Neathery, 22,
city.
John Lee Tippit, Jr., 23, and
Mary Jeanne Hull, 21, city.
3
-4364
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sg a
567
Soil Work Progressing
In Flat Creek Area
Work is progressing favorably
in the Flat Creek Soil Conserva-
tion group west of Era, according
to a report from the conservation
district headquarters.
Complete coordinated conser-
vation plans were completed last
week on farms belonging to L. L.
Seagraves, Fred Knight, A. T.
Strader, Rex Alexander, and R.
R. Kirby.
In other areas, Dr. C. B. Thayer
of the Spring Creek group is
building approximately two miles
of terraces, and Joe Spaeth of the
North Lindsay group has com-
pleted five new terraces and re-
built six old ones.
- • 1.....’
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8—-Gainesville, Tex. Daily Register Tues., Aug. 31, 1948
WORKING POWER —with
power take-off, the Universal
Jeep’ develops up to 30 h.p.
for belt-work—runs thresh-
ers, operates feed and hammer
mills, silo fillers and other
equipment. “-c
See it work on your farm. j
The UNIVIRSAL I
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1948, newspaper, August 31, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510388/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.