Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1952 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
8—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Tues., Sept. 1 6, 1 952
Seatha
The News in Brief
JOHN F. DARNALL
Aout’Jauu
John F. Darnall, 72, a former
e
LAST DAY
| about a
1
PLUS
Penney’s
SPECIAL
VALUES!
TODAY AND WED.
»
I
D
I
A
1
GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT PENNEY'S!
Gaymodes
/
I
60-GAUGE!
79
C
I
c
Republic National Life Ins. Co.
I
Pair
15-DENIER!
atE
h
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
BOYS' TWO-TONE
*
28
498
"f
A LITTLE CASH
Penney's!
fall
WOMEN'S CORDUROY
in our new
Moccasins
\
I
V
moccasins
air
10
i
‘v
me
u
"J
GIRLS’ FLANNEL LINED
9
€
a’
a
k
Blue Jeans
BETTER STOCK UP NOW!
177 : 798
B 14 Em
MARL*
Pr.
g
P92465
luxury
sheer
Only
at
Only 33c
Only 15c
BUCK NIGHT
TONIGHT ONLY
"Tub-ums" washable
with 7/8-inch thick
»
»
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Washable
Assorted <
.H
■ foam
• only
colors!
Wednesday and Thursday
smsswsx
FACE TOWELS TO MATCH
WASH CLOTHS .........
Meeting expenses isn't
hard, they are every-
where.
FRED NEWTON
CASUAL
SUITS
LUXURY SHEER
51 GAUGE—15 DENIER
® PLUS •
FOOTBALL REVIEW
}
Drop by our office or call us for your Household
Inventory Book.
"ORANGE BLOSSOMS
FOR VIOLET"
and
TRAVELTALK
*895
LEO M. KUEHN. JR.
Leo Kuehn, Jr.
To Head Sale of
Christmas Seals
Leo M. Kuehn, Jr., of Gaines-
S 1
/
“ starring
Brian DONLEVY
Claire Trevor
Forrest TUCKER
Vera RALSTON
Tell your merchant you saw his
aavertisement in The Register.
For every tom of iron produced
in a blast furnace, about 4%2 tons
of air are used.
Fancy front coats with gabar-
dine back and sleeves! Belted
front slacks—elastic back for
better fit—blues, browns.
SIZES 3 to 8
James Long and Mrs. Weldon
Pearman, teacher and Mrs. Ralph
Long, superintendent.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Gainesville resident,
p. m. Monday in L
Meetings
Wednesday
Rotary club, noon, roof garden,
Turner hotel.
4u-(..
LaeD+
a
Reckon I'll get this fine suit th*
feller traded me insured with a
company they pays ME a divi-
dend.
PHONE 2545 for
Security-Service-Savings
Jack K. Bell A. H. Powers
Too Fine For Fine
GAFFNEY, S. C. (U.P.) — A
motorist appeared at city hall to
pay an overtime parking meter
fine, even though his car had not
been tagged. Desk Sgt. C. C.
Green was so impressed with the
man’s honesty he refused to ac-
cept the usual $1 fine.
Thursday
Scout training course of the
Cooke district, at the First Pres-
byterian church, 7 p. m.
Here's fashion you’ll endorse... fine fit you'll
enjoy You’ll find yourself wondering how such
beautiful styling can be offered at a price so gentle on
your budget, designs, colors, detailing that make
news in the fall fashion picture . . . high
heels, flats, and all the in-betweens. The right
fashions for a smarter you.
"DAVID AND
BATHSHEBA"
----
WED. AND THURS.
FREE!
Farewell Party
For Barbara Belch
The first year Junior Sunday
school class of the First Metho-
dist church, honored Miss Bar-
bara Belch with a farewell skat-
ing party Saturday evening. Miss
Belch has moved to Ardmore.
The party was held in the skat-
ing rink at Fair park.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cokes and cookies were served.
Those attending were Misses
Belch, Ann Hardy, Virginia
Gwenn, Sarah Jane Lemons, Kay
Gossett, Sue Crawford, Patricia
Cotten, and Paula Graves, John
Ralston, David Hickman, and
Full fashioned, first quality!
Newest fall spice tones! Glam-
our touched with pale, leg flat-
tering seams! Carefully scaled
to fit perfectly! Unbelievable
low priced!
I "
I ■
I ;
I
V
I 1
■
3
-L
m/h,4.
e"
"5
for Humble.
Following a barbecued chicken
dinner, the group were enter-
tained with a showing of Hum-
ble’s color film on Southwest
Conference highlights of 1951.
The program was arranged to
observe the first anniversary of
the Humble Refining company
becoming the number one mar-
keter of automotive gasoline in
Texas.
The program was directed by
E. T. Peterson, Dallas district
manager for the company.
Attending the meeting' as spe-
cial guests of T. C. Schneider and
Newt Branyari of the Gainesville
Bulk station were C. H. Leonard,
Frank Fancher, Joe Leonard, Jr.,
James Hanry, Charles Rosenberg,
L. J. Lann, Coy Otts and E. B.
Martin.
Dealers and employes of Hum-
ble from the area attending the
meeting were: Bill Crump, Saint
Jo; Bill Miller, Muenster; Claude
Scott, C. W. Mitchell, C. L. Ware,
Carlie J. Martin, Mansel Norris,
D. Otts, Harold Otts, Shorty
Whisnand, J. C. Reid, Sid Ram-
sey, Jerry Sullinger and Keith
Pearson, all of Gainesville.
\ I
q
« h
"C
—
WANTED
DENNIS Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
in Color
"TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY"
Tony Martin—Janet Lehigh
"WAKE ISLAND"
Brian Donlevy
ALWAYS FIRST
M-G-M’S
I true-life
I lovedrama
HI-HO THEATRE
Box Office Opens
Gainesville Group
Attends Humble Oil
Football Meeting
A number of Gainesville and
Cooke county Humble dealers
and special guests attended the
annual football kickoff sales
meeting for the Gainesville bulk
station territory Monday night in
Sherman.
Host for the meeting was A. D.
22"x44"
67°
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Sept. 16 (A)
Cattle 3,500; calves 1,900; steady
to $1 higher; good and choice
slaughter steers and yearlings
$24-$33.50; common and medium
slaughter steers and yearlings
198
I Pair
Leaders of Girl
Scouts in Session
The Girl Scout Leader’s club
met Monday morning at the
Scout hut in Leonard park, for
a regular monthly session. Mrs.
Leon Barron presided.
The new Brownie leaders were
taught the Brownie songs and
games, and an investiture service
was held for the new leaders.
Mrs. Horner Koon gave the
plans for two week-end camping
trips to Lake Murray. The Girl
Scouts will go the week end of
Sept. 26 and the Brownies will
go on October 3.
A nominating committee was
appointed. Mrs. Ken Blanton is
chairman with Mmes. Harlis
Case and W. G. Henry assisting.
A covered dish luncheon was
enjoyed by approximately 15
leaders. Mmes. Ellis Van Duker
and Joe Lipsey were hostesses.
I I
r-
I
1
m I
■ l >
Illi I ;
died at
iOS Angeles
JACK HOWARD INS. AGENCY
SECURITY - SERVICE - SAVINGS
108 West Broadway Phone 2866
1. /
1 /
42.2
g doctor
§ and the men
§ inherlifela
i s &---- ।
OUALTYI.
3333333333333333332353323233388*3333332823:
k >
n,
h
A.
Mrs. Alma Johansen, 610 12
South Denton street, has been dis-
missed after medical care.
Gainesville Sanitarium
Henry Cotten, 801 North Tay-
lor street, is a medical patient.
Mrs. C. E. Edwards, 1005 Dod-
son street, is receiving medical
treatment.
Joseph M. Sharp of Muenster is
a medical patient.
Sharon Lynh Westbrook, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray,
Westbrook, route 2, city, has been
admitted for medical treatment.
Surgery was performed Mon-
day on Mrs. W. R. Vestal, 301
Belcher street.
David Sluder, route 6, city, is
a medical patient.
The following medical patients
were dismissed yesterday: G. W.
Hammer, Muenster; Mrs. Harold
Otts, old higway 77: Raymond
Hamilton, route 1, city; Mrs. Cleo
Butts, 1113 North Morris street;
Mrs. Lemmie Woods, 505 Mill
street.
Shirley Gamble, 414 East
Broadway, who was injured in an
accident, has been dismissed.
Mrs. R. H. Solomon and infant
daughter have returned to their
home at Valley View.
BIRTH RECORDS
Gainesville Sanitarium
To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore,
Jr., a boy, at 8:12 p.m. Sept. 14.
Weight eight pounds four ounces.
Medical & Surgical
To Mr. and Mrs.’Joe Luttmer,
route 2, Muenster, a boy, at 11:25
p.m. Sept. 14. Weight nine pounds
two ounces.
ville, his father, H. H. Small, and
one brother, James Small, both
of Dillsboro, Ind.
Small was an employe of
Texas Power and Light com-
pany for the past six years.
A prayer service will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Geo. J.
Carroll and Son Funeral chapel
under the direction of Dr. Earl
J. Patton, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
The body will be shipped Wed-
nesday night to Milam, Ind., for
funeral services and burial.
Small was born Feb. 7, 1910 in
Milam, Ind., and was married to
the former Nowasa Helm, June
26, 1944. He came to Gainesville
as a member of the 84th division
stationed at Camp Howze during
world war II.
He was a member of the First
Methodist church.
YANCY A. NICHOLS
Funeral services for Yancy A.
Nichols, 71, a former Gainesville
resident, were scheduled for 4
p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist
church with the Rev. R. C.
Campbell, Jr., pastor, officiating.
Interment was to be in Fairview
cemetery under the direction of
Vernie Keel Funeral home.
Bearers were to be Irb Bate-
man, Ballard Watts, Paul Mor-
gan, Vernon ' Brewer, Charles
McDearman and Henry Long.
Mr. Nichols died early Sunday
morning in Oklahoma City.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lula Mae Nichols; three daugh-
ters, Mmes. Walter Brown Hous-
ton; Raymond Gattis, El Campo;
and Mrs. G. G. Rislov, Oklahoma
City; four sons, Ferman, Duncan,
Okla.; Joe, Gainesville; Ray and
Yancy Nichols, both of the U. S.
Navy; one brother, Bud Nichols,
Saint Jo; four sisters, Mmes. Dell
Bond and Nina Cannon, Gaines-
ville; Neil K. Fisher, San Fran-
cisco; and Buford Cobb, Chicago;
several grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Another son, William (Burr)
Nichols, former Gainesville high
school football star, was killed
in an automobile accident Nov. 1,
1941 near Milford. He was rid-
ing back from a football game
with Dallas sports announcer’ Ves
Box when the accident occurred.
Mr. Nichols lived in Gaines-
ville for a number of years and
was in the livestock business. He
left here several years ago and
lived in Ardmore for a time be-
fore moving to Oklahoma City.
He was born June 25, 1881 in
Tennessee.
DEVRAY LEE GILPIN
Graveside services for Devray
Lee Gilpin, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Gilpin, 705
instep hugs the
small, medium,
- _ •
p
LdieShop
IRENE GOSLIN, Owner and Manager *
112 WEST MAIN STREET
gg —
Pe "k.
88888:3838*8 ■
$3888888,833388888:
where he had resided for the past
30 years.
He is a brother of Mrs. R. L.
Evans, 411 Harvey street, Gaines-
ville.
Other survivors include a num-
ber of nieces and nephews,
among them J. Robert Evans,
Lyle Evans and Mrs. C. C. Hatch-'
er, all of Gainesville.
The body is being shipped to
Gainesville for funeral services
and burial under the direction
of Gee. J. Carroll and Son Fu-
neral home.
Mr. Darnall was formerly as-
sociated with Paul Gallia Ad-
vertising service in Gainesville.
He was born in December, 1879
in Dexter.
EXCITING NEW COLORS!
CANNON TOWELS
Huge bath-size terry towels in new high shades
at a low price you'll find only at Penney's!
L
§ 8888888360888888888888888888388 - 8888888888
" . . 5 ■' •
38888328 9858_____ %38862888888888888889888588888888885888
rubber sole!
with soap!
Elastic over
foot! Sizes:
large!
Personals
Jack Cartwright has returned
to Midland after a visit of two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs.G. C. Cartwright, west of
Gainesville. His sister, Miss Ann
Cartwright, went to Denton Sun-
day to enroll as a sophomore stu-
dent at TSCW.
Mrs. C. F. Mask, 405 Ritchey
street, returned Thursday from a
vacation trip through nine states
and Mexico, with Major and
Mrs. Jacob Church and daugh-
ter, Sherry, of Fort Sill, Okla.
Mrs. Church is a • daughter of
Mrs. Mask.
Mrs. Almedia Morey of Corona,
California, was a weekend guest
of Mrs. C. F. Mask, 405 Ritchey
street.
Bobby Lee Hughes, son of Mr.
and’ Mrs. R. L. Hughes of 909 East
Broadway, will celebrate his
ninth birthday on Thursday, Sep-
tember 18.
Misses Polly Allred, Woodbine,
and Patricia Kisling, 1009 Glad-
ney street, enrolled at TSCW,
Denton, Tuesday. Miss Allred is
a senior student, and Miss Kis-
ling a junior. Both are majoring
in kindergarten education.
Miss Betty Sue Miller, Fort
Worth, visited her aunt, Mrs. H.
Woodruff, and uncle, Frank H.
Miller, 923 Lindsay street, last
week. Her mother, Mrs. Lester
E. Miller, joined her over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyer of
Omaha, Nebraska, have been vis-
iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jee Rison, 1001 Ritchey street.
Mr. Boyer is chief clerk to the
superintendent of the. mechani-
cal department of the Union Pa-
cific railroad.
Miss Ann Buckingham, student
nurse at Parkland hospital, Dal-
las, spent Sunday with her par-
ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Ralph Buckingham, and Glenn, ।
903 South Denton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pulte and ]
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pulte and i
daughters, Jeannie and Sue, were
in Fort Worth Sunday visiting ,
the Mmes. Pulte’s sister, Miss '
Emma Gallagher, and their ]
cousin, Sister Teresa Claire, who
is a music instructor at the St. 1
Ignatius academy. ।
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cook have 1
returned from Daytona Beach, .
"0
Il
H Hi, 688888 ga888
• • ;
2 I I
$25-$33.50; cull yearlings $12-$15;
good and choice slaughter calves
$22-$27; common to medium
slaughter calves $15-$20; culls ’
$12-$15; good and choice stocker
calves $22-$27.50; common to
medium grades $16-$20; medium
to good stocker steer yearlings
$17-$25; choice lightweights up ,
to $26; stocker heifers $23 down;
stocker cows $14-$18.50.
Hogs 1,100; mostly steady;
choice 180-270 pound barrows •
and gilts $19.50-$20; sows $15- '
$17.
Gainesville Produce:
Prices paid by Gainesville
wholesalers to farmers and other
producers:
Butterfat, No. 1, 65 cents.
Hens Light (under 4 lbs.), 11
cents; Heavy (over 4 lbs.), 14
cents.
Eggs: No. 1, 50 cents.
Green cowhides, eight cents.
Florida, where Mr. Gook has
been playing professional base-
ball. Mrs. Cook is the former
Joan Bell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bell, 1308 Lindsay
street. Mr. Cook will enter the
army in the next few weeks.
Hospital News
Medical & Surgical
Mrs. Lee Owens, 903 Mill street,
was admitted yesterday for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. H. A. Terrill of Marietta,
Okla., is a medical patient.
Mrs. Jean Neal, 615 Moran
street, has been dismissed after
medical treatment.
Henry Arrington of Gainesville
was dismissed yesterday follow-
ing medical care.
Chester Graving of El Paso has
been dismissed. He was a medi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Maidee Barnes of Rubot-
tom, Okla., who underwent sur-
gery, was dismissed Monday.
A. B. Garvin, 411 South Grand
avenue, who has been ill for sev-
eral days, was dismissed yester-
day.
dark seams, high-twist
Gaymode® NYLONS
Penney’s own 60-GAUGE
nylons... the gauge that gives
you greater snag-resistance,
longer mileage and lovely O A H
cling-to-your-leg-fit! (the se- V 55 $4 4
cret’s in the extra threads!)... ‘84 Dh
plus natural looking dull fin- A 48 E
ish tone with extra-high twist! ""
NOW, featured in the most
becoming spice tones. Sizes
81 to
They're new! They're practical!
They're durable! Soft cotton
falnnel gives extra protection
from cold weather! 8-Oz. san-
forized blue denim. Completely
lined with 5-Oz. sanforized
woven plaid flannel!
Sizes 1 to 6 ... only 2.29
-T
Ahh
f
f
5 .
75-
, i
GRINESVILICSRA4pef2
29”
OUMH!
hmmah'a
starring BEVERLY MICHAELS ■ HUGO HAAS • ALLAN NIXON •
HOWLAND CHAMBERLIN with JO CARROLL DENNISON
Screen Play by Hugo Haas and Arnold Phillips • Produced
and Directed by HUGO HAAS - Co-Producer: Edgar EWeides
••
A 1-usi
7’
msmm 1 : ’ M N
Appointment
withDANGER
buys a lot of fashion
White Sheet Blankets
Look at the size! 70"x90"! Stitched ends. 100%
American cotton! Special Birthday Party priced!
YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY NOW! .................
ROBERT HENRY SMALL
Robert Henry Small, 42, 1207 ।
Throckmorton street, died at 3:45
a. m. today in a local hospital
after an illness of some six
months. I
Survivors are his wife, the
former Newasa Helm of Gaines-
ville, has accepted the appoint-
ment of county chairman for the
1952 Christmas Seal Sale, accord-
ing to an announcement today
by Dr. T. S. Myrick, president
of the Cooke County Tubercu-
losis association.
The Christmas Seal sale will
be conducted in Cooke County
by the Cooke County Tubercu-
losis association from November
17 to December 25. Cooke
county’s campaign will be part
of the 46th annual Christmas
Seal sale conducted throughout
the. country by the 3,000 associa-
tions affiliated with the National
Tuberculosis association.
“It is a duty as well as an
honor to accept this opportunity
to help further the work of
tuberculosis prevention and con-
trol in the country,” Mr. Kuehn
said. “TB is a communicable dis-
ease which presents great social
and economic problems to many
of us right here in Cooke county,
“Because of its infectiousness,
its prevalence, its symptom less
onset, its long duration, and its
tendency to recur even though
once arrested, TB is one of the
most complex and costly public
health problems in the United
States. It kills more persons each
year in this country than all
other infectious and parasitic dis-
eases combined.
“We do not have to go outside
Cooke county for evidence of
suffering due to tuberculosis,”
Mr. Kuehn pointed out. “In 1951
alone, there were two deaths in
the county from TB. In the same
year, seven new cases of tuber-
culosis were reported among
Cooke county residents.”
He explained that the Cooke
County Tuberculosis association
conducts a year-round program
to control tuberculosis.
“I am confident of the support
of the people of this area during
the forthcoming Christmas Seal
sale,” Mr. Kuehn said. “They
realize that by buying Christmas
Seals they are supporting the
work of the Cooke County
Tuberculosis association and are
helping to erect a strong barrier
against the spread of TB in the
community.”
| . ' ARTHUR
-- KENNEDY
S - ICGARy,
I ■ •• HR. DOH t
MLKKILL
' ’ -------ssmesanxog
ITHEGIRLI
INWHITE
k
h McKnight, Sherman bulk ag nt
ETHE KEFAUVER
, COMMITTEE TOLD |
YOU ABOUT IT... I
J NOW SEE IT!
\ The Blistering Truth About d
• -A the Crime Syndicates! i|
mlamu.
" \
( w \
gdi
Coming!
SAMSON AND DELILAH"
.....................
A Paramount Picture ,
JUNE
O ALLYSON
South Howeth street, were
scheduled for 4 p.m. today at
Fairview cemetery with the Rev.
C. M. Thomas, pastor of the
First Baptist chapel, officiating.
Arrangements' were under direc-
tion of Geo. J. Carroll and Son
Funeral home.
In addition to the parents, the
infant is survived by his ma-
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Gilpin, and maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Della . Mae
Cox, all of Gainesville.
The infant died at 10:30 p.m.
Monday in a local hospital. He
was born last Wednesday.
2
Jack K. Bell
INSURANCE AGENCY
210 N. Commerce St.
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. 63, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1952, newspaper, September 16, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559594/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.