Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page: 9 of 12
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$
9—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., June 29, 1950
Say Recova
Marysville News
MAY REPORT
*
6
1
$
12
Month Year
Date
Bluebonnet
80zJar....
C
16 Oz. Jar....
C
32 Oz. Jar
C
COLORED OLEO....
MELL-O
&
Maxwell House
Hormel Sliced
4
5
r
$
1
N777
Good old summertime
$
4
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LOOK AT THIS WONDERFUL NEW FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE!
)),
—me
—e35.8
R
Three cheers for the Sandwich!
-
63/
8
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$299.75
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Electrical Appliances
L
7
5
EJE
The frog has discovered that fat
bugs are attracted by the kitchen
light, hit the screen door and lanu
in front of him ror his dinner.
97
69.5
Whatever features you want most —
you’re sure to find them in one of Frigid-
4,132
3,886
3,650
3,723
62
" High
Low .
Fancy
Pork Chops
No. 2 Can CORN
No. 2 Can TOMATOES
No. 2 Can PEAS.......
94
75
Yes, yay can have the finest—Amer-
ica’s No. 1 Refrigerator—for your home.
Just visit your Frigidaire Dealer’s Show-
room—you’ll be delighted with the
moderate prices, the variety of models,
the easy payment plans offered!
Just a few nickels a day buys
America’s No. 1 Refrigerator!
Take advantage of your
Frigidaire Dealer’s generous terms-Now!
Telephones_________
Light Meters-------
Water Meters_______
Gas Meters----------
Birth Certificates____
Postal receipts______$6,491.28
Parking Meter re-___
ceipts (325 meters). 1,773.90
Raymond P. Hamilton et ux to
W. F. Russell: 119.4 acres of the
S. W. McKneely sur., abst. No.
630.
Fannie Pearl Harville et al to
R. W. Ford Jr.; 279.03 acres of the
J. M. Buchanan estate.
Big Master 110 for families
that want the convenience
of 11 cu. ft. of storage space
in a cabinet no larger than
the 7 cu. ft. of a few years
ago. Super-Freezer holds 29
Iba. of frozen food.
Your favorite and mine—=it‘s tasty goodness
adding zest to any occasion . . . picnic,
barbecue, backyard get-together.
Fact is, it’s party-perfect!
• CITY COURT
Three fined $10 each for drunk-
enness; two, $1 each, overpark-
ing.
• JUSTICE COURT
Criminal Docket
One charged with driving too
close to another vehicle.
High for year, 98, low for year,
13. 1
Wide choice of types and sizes—Prices start at $184.75*
• COUNTY COURT
Criminal Docket
State of Texas vs. Ralph Rus-
sell Foster, aggravated assault
with motor vehicle.
. 1b. 33c
PRICES GOOD AT BOTH STORES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
wuaaeua---a--
Model DM-90 (illustrated) $309.75*
Model DM-107 (not illustrated) $349.75*
Ice Cream
Pt 15c
airc’s brilliant new models! You get lots
of room for frozen foods—extra storage
space in no extra kitchen space—striking
new styling by Raymond Loewy. You
get the new, more powerful Meter-Miser
—Double-Easy Quickube Ice Trays-
and many other exclusive advantages
that save you hours and dollars. So don’t
wait—see your Frigidaire Dealer nmol
COFFEE
Lb. 69®
Refrigerated Air Cools
Locker Food Market
Installation has been completed
on a new air conditioning system
for the Locker Food Market, lo-
cated at 306 Harvey street, Owner
and Manager Martin Davis an-
nounced Thursday.
Two large refrigerating units
provides the store with refrig-
erated air that keeps it cool and
comfortable for patrons, Mr.
Davis pointed out.
In addition to the comfort af-
forded customers, the refriger-
ated air also keeps fruits, vege-
tables, candies and other foods
fresh and more appetizing, Mr.
Davis points out.
While the Locker Food Market
has lockers for rent to the public
to keep their f o o d s fresh, the
store also carries a large stock of
groceries and meats, and many
local housewives do all their food
buying at this large and attractive
store, which has plenty of park-
ing space nearby.
Attention is called to the Lock-
er Food Market’s advertisement
in The Register tocay.
Probate Docket
Application of Mrs. E. S. Per-
kins to probate will of Joe .Per-
kins, deceased, and for letters
testamentary.
Application for Robert G. Sco-
field for letters of administration
upon estate of Roy L. McNelley,
deceased.
Kentucky, in 1926 was the first
state to adopt an official bird,
says the National Geographic so-
ciety.
5. New Aluminum Rust-Proof Shelves
are adjustable to your needs—slide out '
so that you don’t have to reach ’way
back.
6. New Extra-Deep, Twin Porcelain Hy-
Orators—for fruits and vegetables—can
be stacked to give you room for a water-
melon or turkey.
• REAL ESTATE
Oil and Gas Leases
E. F. Senders et ux to L. W.
Timms: 49.7 acres of the M. M.
Hunt sur., abst. No. 449, and the
M. M. Martin sur., abst. No. 729.
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>
SERVICE A LA FROG
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) — Bill
Bateman, Jr., has a frog that hops
up to his kitchen door each eve-
ning at twilight and sits there.
New FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER
—the only one with
the Meter-Miser!
New Frigidaire Food Freezers are now available
in three different sizes—9.0 cu. ft., 12.0 cu. ft.
and 18.0 cu. ft. capacity. Quality features in-
clude cabinet top that stays open in any position
—removable divider racks—automatic interior-
light that goes on when top is lifted—extra thick
fibrous glass insulation—built-in handle locks—
smooth, easy-to-clean interior. Model shown-
HM-88—holds up to 308 lbs. Ask your Frigid-
aire Dealer to show you the model that best
fits your needs.
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• AIRLINE SCHEDULES
CENTRAL, phone 1638
NORTHBOUND: 8 a. m., 3:40
p. m.
SOUTHBOUND: 1:14 p. m.,4:57
p. m.
• 16th DISTRICT COURT
Civil Docket
Shirley Mae Welch vs. Clinton
E. Welch, suit for divorce.
R. D. Brown, Jr., doing business
(2m Me Malta n
—=
this year in the
county _______
Death certificates
issued -------
• MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kirk Banks Gasaway, 25, and
Oma Dee Miller, 20, Bagwell.
New Auto Registrations
1950 Chevrolet truck—Mrs.
H. W. Stark, Gainesville.
1950 Dodge—Mrs. Ruth Rich-
ards, Gainesville.
1950 Dodge pickup—Charles L.
Wilson, Gainesville.
1950 Fords—Frank W. Mages,
Jr., Gainesville; Leo N. Henscheid
and Martin Klement, Muenster.
1950 Willys station wagon — R.
O. Hutson, Gainesville.
2888858333
5
Chase and Sanborn
Coffee.........
...Lb. 695
Lb. 53
Frozen A EC
Strawberries.... 16-Oz.Pkg. <F•
Me3E
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BACON
Lb. 45c
Assignment, Oil and Gas Lease
Pacific General corporation to
Neon-American Oil corporation:
150 acres of the J. G. Hardin sur.,
abst. No. 460; 217 acres of the
J. C. Dobkins sur., abst. No. 315
and 214.9 acres of the J. Dobkins,
sur., abst. No. 316; 128.48 acres
of the Alexander sur., abst. No.
13; 99 acres of the Jno. Miller sur.,
abst. No. 706; 25 acres of the J. B.
Botard sur., abst. No. 75.
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Release, Oil and Gas Leases
Seitz, Comegys and Seitz to
Bethel Waide: 262 acres of the J.
Gorham, Thos. C. Barrett and
John Sparks surveys.
Atlantic Refining company to
O. E. Monroe et al: 180 acres of
the Jacob Long sur., abst. No.
583; 51 acres of the J. E. Gilliam
sur., abst. No. 1484; 197 acres of
the Jacob Long sur., abst. No. 582.
Rov E. Thomas to C. F. Green-
wood: 200 acres of the H. Nail
sur., abst. No. 790.
as Muenster Oil and Gas com-
p a n y, vs. Gainesville National
bank et al, suit for debt.
Salad Dressing
Building Permit
Whaley Memorial Methodist,
church, 119. North Grand, 7%2-
room brick veneer residence
(church parsonage), $6,250.
Why waif Ansonedealer?
Msit Your frigidau
i
—
See how easily YOU can own
a Genuine FRIGIDAIRE»
Total, this year----- 6.24 21.40
Total, last year_____ 6.07 22.19
Ten-year average annual rain-
fall 36.91.
TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Year Ago
P. M. DEPARTURES: 1:15, 4:05,
8:50.
Westbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:30, 8:25,
11:35.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 3:10, 7:55.
AMERICAN, Fair Park, telephone
2422
Northbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:05.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:15,
5:46, 9:41.
Southbound
A. M. DEPARTURES: 5:18, 8:59.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 3:01,
11:58.
Mrs. Saye Honoree at
Pink and Blue Shower
WHITESBORO, June 29—Mrs.
L. N. Saye, Jr., was complimented
with a pink and blue shower
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. J. E. Roberts with Mrs.
Lindy Walker as co-hostess.
Miss Martha Sullivan gave hu-
morous, appropriate readings
which were followed by games
and contests. A telegram deliv-
ered to Mrs. George McDonald
announced the arrival of an ex-
press paskage which proved to
be the honoree’s gifts.
Sweet peas, gladioli and nastur-
tiums decorated the home. Punch
and angel food squares were
served to 33 guests.
• BUS SCHEDULES
TRAILWAYS BUS STATION, 201
East Elm, telephone 22
Northbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 1:30, 3:27,
8:15, 10:05.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:12,
2:45, 5:20, 7:03, 7:55, 9:50.
Southbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 4:00, 5:40,
8:15, 10:30.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:35,
2:45, 5:20, 7:55, 9:40, 11:40.
Eastbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:10, 8:15.
A
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PURE CANE
SUGAR
10 “85'
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.New Super-Storage Design gives you 4. New Improved Cold-Wall Cooling
9 cu. ft. of capacity in little more space keeps foods fresh looking, fresh tasting
than a 5 cu. ft. model occupied only a longer. A Frigidaire development.
> few years ago.
2. New Full-Width Plastic Chill Drawer-
for meat, extra ice cube storage, and for
quick chilling of beverages.
3. New Handy Plastic Basket-Drawer—
so convenient for eggs and other small
items you like to keep in a separate place.
MARYSVILLE, June 29—Little
Reba and Elizabeth Roe of
Whitesboro spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snow made
a business trip to Amarillo and
Dumas last week.
Mrs. Cletus Denton and daugh-
ter, Beverly of Bowie, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Lyons.
Mrs. Louella Hunter and son,
Emery, spent Sunday of last week
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ted
Jackson and family of Forest-
burg.
Mrs. Neil Roberson of Rodger,
Arkansas; Mrs. Albert Inglish of
Gainesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Roe of Whitesboro visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Davidson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snow spent
Sunday afternoon of last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Snow of Gainesville. They
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Thornton of Valley Creek Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richey vis-
ited her brother, Gus Travis and
family of Hamlin, several days
last week.
Martha Stogwell and Sandy
Shaw spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elser and
family of Fort Worth visited a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Brandaway and family.
Pat and Jean Hobbs are visiting
this week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richey of
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sapp of
Duncan, Okla., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin
and daughters, Barbara and Lin-
da, of Hays community, and Mrs.
Ella Frances Roe of Whitesboro
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Davidson.
Wendell Richey spent the week-
end with his cousin, Dwaine Bin-
ford of Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrell of
Gainesville were dinner guests of
her mother, Mrs. Bill Moon and
family.
Margaret Richey of Sivells
Bend is spending the week here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Richey.
Mrs. Sam Duffey and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bill Brooks and Mrs.
Harold Cooke and children of
Fort Worth spent the weekend
with Mrs. Elizabeth Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richev of
Gainesville visited Tuesday after-
noon with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw and
daughter, Paula of Gainesville,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shaw.
Charlie Winchester and family
visited over the weekend with
relatives in Woodson, Okla.
Doris Gene Travis of Hamlin
returned home Thursday after a
two weeks’ visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Baker
and son, Larry, of Wilson, Okla-
homa, Wayne and Anne Baker of
Dallas were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Davidson Monday.
ta
E=er
• OBSERVANCES
National Dairy month (June
1-30).
National Ice Cream Fiesta
(June 1-30).
•WEATHER DATA
PRECIPITATION
Precipitation for the 24-hour
period ending at 5 p. m. yester-
day: none.
For For
•I
u
Governor Shivers Sees
Possibility of a War
TAYLOR, Tex., June 28 (AP)—
Gov. Allan Shivers told a group
here yesterday that “it looks like
we might have to go to war.”
He spoke to a group of Wil-
liamson county supporters at a
stag barbecue here.
“We often criticize the federal
government for taking over
states’ rights,” he said. “But all
of us at this time owe our perfect
and wholehearted support to the
president in this (Korean) in-
vasion.”
“I hope there will be no war.
I have a feeling that this might
be over in a few days. But if
not—we’ve got to be behind our
government. If we don’t beat
Communism here at home we’ll
have to beat it elsewhere.”
h
-5
4 Big-Value Standard Models
~ offer unbeatable Frigid-
aire quality from top to
bottom — at bedrock
prices. Big Super-Freezers
hold 16 to 19 pounds.’4.3
to 7.6 cu. ft. capacity.
Model shown (6.0 cu. ft.),
$194.75*
ggg
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1 -■ , - ■■
L
Beamy, Low-Cost Master P
Medel gives you many ‘
features of much more
expensive refrigerators
—at moderate cost. Su-
pet-Freezer holds 19
pounds. 7.6 cu. ft. ca-
pacity.
$229.75*
—
589
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43
6
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GARDNER
0is good old Sandwich*
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---=*
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883 FINNE Ji
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(Make it with...
2225*2
• RAIL SCHEDULES
(*) Denotes streamliners.
SANTA FE, telephone 344
NORTHBOUND:/ 12:15 a. m.,
9:14 a. m., 3:06 p. m.(*)
SOUTHBOUND: 5:06 a. m.,
11:50 a, m.(*), 9:10 p. m.
MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS,
telephone 11
EASTBOUND: 6:31 p. m.
WESTBOUND: 7:43 a. m.
Store No. 1 — 327 South Lindsay Street
Store No. 2 — 407 North Denton Street
Building permits $ 39,865.00
Fire losses______ 2,000.00
Bank deposits for
last quarter — 11,059,775.06
Traffic Deaths —
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950, newspaper, June 29, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510645/m1/9/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.