Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
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4—-Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register
Mon., Dec. 24, 1951
The ay Recovda
KEEPING TAB
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ON SPORTS
NOVEMBER REPORT
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Birth certificates
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Call 570 (KADEN THE FLORIST)
For Your Christmas Flowers
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Resolve Anew That You Will Bank with FIRST STATE
In ‘52
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Copr. 1951. King Features Syndieste, Ine.; W’ortd rigbes reservea
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PICKLES,HERSE‘F
May the harmony of
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Christmas abide with
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New Auto Responsibility law effective Jan. 1st.
you always.
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Terms may be arranged if needed.
. . For Christmas
Jack Howard Insurance Agency
Gainesville, Texas
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Phone
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INSURANCE
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FOK THE PAST 6 YEARS . .
Wonderful Selection of Jewelry and Silverware at... .
.... WATT’S PHARMACY "
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ORDER YOUR AUTO FINANCIAL RESPONSI-
BILITY POLICY NOW!
THAT’S QUARE--
MY OU WNOMAN ।
wUZ A FOOL FER
TWO POUNDS
OVERWEIGHT "
(GULP) CAN'T FUNG NO
PASS, 'CAUSE ALL OUR
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
HEIS
BOUND
TIGHT.*
ART
EXHIBIT
ON THIS LITTLE'
FORTUNE CARD {
I GOT IN THE .
WEIGHING )
MACHINE Af
■ CERTAINLY/ HE
KNEW EL EMIR...
THEY MET AFTER.
THE FIGHT IN m
11,219
_733Ft.
Traffic deaths for
1951 in county
I LOST EL EMIR FOR.
A WHILE...HE WAS IN
THE CROWD... HE 4
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SURE, A COP DON'T GET RICH
QUICK--BUT THEN HE DON'T HAFTA
census)
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WHAT'S THIS
I HEAR ABOUT
CRICKET BARLOW
CRAVIN' A CHUNK
OF WATERMELON,
JUGHAID ?
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Jack Howard Insurance Agency
108 West Broadway, Gainesville, Tex.
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Hogs and poultry add 10 per
cent more weight on 10 per cent
less food when bacitracin, newest
of antibiotics, is added to the
diet, according to research test-
ing by U. S. Industrial Chemi-
cals, Inc., technicians.
I
By
JACK JOYCE,
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WHAT ON
AIRTH YE TALKIN'
ABOUT, LONZO ? /
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YEP-SHE TOLD
AUNT LOWEEZY
SHE wUZ PLUMB
WATERMELON
HONGRY
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I have endeavored to live up to these
requirements, by giving honest and sin-
cere service to my customers.
May I take this opportunity to express
my appreciation to the friends and cus-
tomers who have placed confidence in
me, and refer to me as their Insurance
Agent.
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4,415
4,014
3,990
3,850
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• GENERAL
WOODWORKING
• CABINETS
• FIXTURES
• WINDOWS
• DOORS
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C. K. MILLS, M.D.
Announces removal of his
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office
to 314 East Main St.
1st house W. of Library
Telephone—same number 399
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The South Pole was discovered
by Roald Amundsen 40 years
ago, after a 55-day trek with dog
sleds across the great ice shelf.
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Postal receipts______$6,661,79
City population (1950
where they will spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mrs. John Streng had a pre-
Christmas dinner Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John
Wimmer for several members of
her family. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Ham-
rick of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Mages of Gainesville, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Wimmer and Rich-
ard Wimmer of Muenster..
H
it
325 meters) _
Telephones__-
Light meters
Gas meters____
Water meters__
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• BUS SCHEDULES
TRAILWAYS BUS STATION, 201
East Elm, telephone 22.
Northbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 1:30, 3:27,
8:15, 10:05.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:12,
2:55, 5:15, 7:03, 7:55, 9:50.
Southbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 4:00, 5:40,
8:15, 10:30.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:30,
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$
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LEOPARDS-13
W/LDCATS-7
FOURTH DOWN
AND 6 YARDS
TO GO FOR THE
WILDCATS ON
THE LEOPARDS'
/9-YARD UNE
—AND WITH
70 SECONDS
LEFT TO PLAY.,,
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CAESon —
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JACK LYLE
Gainesville Phone 2042-W
Denton Phone 796
-...AN LPSIDE-
DOWN CAKE/
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108 West Broadway
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Copr. 1957 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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IT SAYS ALL
THOSE THINGS ?
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GUY WITH A FUTURE-HOW'S
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Motor No.________________Policy Effective_______________
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NORTHBOUND: 12:15 a.
9:14 a. m., 3:06 p. m. (*)
SOUTHBOUND: 5:06 a.
11:50 a. m., 9:10 p. m.
MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS,
telephone 11.
EASTBOUND: 6:31 p. m.
WESTBOUND: 7:43 a. m.
88§ 18820009023
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Something new will be added the the Big State league agenda
next summer. For the first time in the history of the circuit, an
All-Star game will be played. The star-studded tilt will be un-
reeled in July in Austin.
A 147 game schedule has been announced for the league,
beginning April 15 and concluding September 7. With the ex-
ception of Greenville which has replaced Sherman-Denison in
the loop, the same clubs which concluded the 1951 campaign are
due to operate in the bSL next summer. However, the picture
at Gainesville and Texarkana is still clouded.. The Owls have a
franchise and a fine park, but no players. There has been con-
siderable talk that the Texarkana franchise would be shifted to
Longview before the season opens.
In an event, the annual Big State league meeting will be held
here January 5 with the Owls as the host club. At the gathering
here, a suitably engraved plaque will be presented to the BSL ex-
ecutive of the year in tribute to their services to professional base-
ball. Known as the “President’s Award,” the winners will not be
identified in advance of the presentations.
Though nothing new has been reported on availability of play-
ers for the Owls, club officials are still keeping their fingers crossed
until the completion of winter meetings scheduled next month for
most of the minor leagues. Indications are that possibly two cir-
cuits will be unable to operate in 1952, if so there is a good chance
of the local club obtaining a working agreement.
A-GREAT CHAMPION FALLS SUNDAY ... ,
The greatest championship winning string in the history of
professional football fell by the wayside Sunday as the Los
Angeles Rams edged the Cleveland Browns 24 to 17 in the wan-
ing minutes of National Professional football league playof
game. )For four consecutive years, 1946-1949, Coach Paul
Brown’s Cleveland powerhouse steamrollered the opposition for
the championship of the now-defunct All-America Pro league-
In 1950 the first year of the realignment of the National league,
the Brownies continued their triumphal march by nosing out
the Rams, 30 to 28 for the pro crown.
The Lake Erie crew put up a great fight but the two great
passers Norm Van Brocklin and Bob Waterfield, of the Rams com-
bined efforts to edge the great Otto Graham, ace Cleveland quarter-
back. Probably the outstanding feat of the tnrung same,chow-
ever, was the prodigous 52-yard field goal by Lou (The loe) Gioza
of the Browns.
BRYANT FEARS FROG DEFENSE
While most foes of the Texas Christian grid machine during the
past season have worried about means of halting the Frog’s baif ling
spread formation attack, Coach Paul Bryant of Kentucky is greatly
concerned about the TCU defensive strength.
“Everybody talks about the offense of TCU, but they forgot
' that defense. Look what they did in the Baylor game, inter-
cepted five passes. That looks like a pretty good defense to me,
said the astute Wildcat mentor.
The Kentuckians have arrived at Houston and are hitting the
practice field hard in an attempt to make up for the drills lost at
Lexington due to adverse weather conditions. Bryant said unday
that he figured the Wildcats would “spread out some and throw
against the Frogs. ________________________________________
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® an established Businessman
...ready to give you the most
for your insurance dollar...
not a peddler, but a sincere
counselor, eager to service
you when your loss occurs
and will do his part to make
the community prosper.
JUST ONE __
DISAPPOINTMENT j
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GAINESVILLE
PLANING MILL
400 N. Chestnut Phone 1216
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Produced by Stephen Slesinger, 8358
Copyright 1951 by lying Features Syndicate, Lk 3333
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MUENSTER, Dec. 22 — Pupils
of the parochial school held their
Christmas parties Friday after-
noon. Each grade had a party
in their room around a beauti-
fully decorated tree. Gifts were
exchanged and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Al Schad of Gainesville
visited her mother, Mrs. Jake
Horn Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Mosman of Gaines-
ville is spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Wiese and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Wiese are parents of a new son,
Dan, who arrived Sunday, De-
cember 16.
Roy Coe and son, Jimmy left
Friday evening for Winnsboro I
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Fill Up With GULF PRODUCTS for that Holiday Trip........“SHUCKS” LESLEY
WAES
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2:35, 5:20, 7:55, 9:40, 11:40.
Eastbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:10, 8:15.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 1:05, 5:28,
8:20.
Westbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:25, 8:20,
11:25.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 3:00, 7:55.
AMERICAN, J. K.’s Drivein,
telephone 2422
Southbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 8:59.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 3:01,
11:43.
Northbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:50.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:15,
5:46, 9:41.
• RAIL SCEDULES
(*) Denotes streamliners.
SANTA FE, telephone 344.
RECEIVUHS
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Building permits $ 60,250.00
Fire losses______ 3,913.00
Bank deposits for
last quarter — 10,785,209.19
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emmwggmm SUBSTANTIAL DIVIDENDS
#9 W Em CURRENTLY BEING PAID
on your insurance to protect your right to drive a
car in Texas.
AH. HERE IN HIS 1J-.
WALLET...HE IS JOE
PALOOKA, AMERICAN
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1951, newspaper, December 24, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542466/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.