Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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, 35.5
T
M
TO GOOD EATING
Opposed to Camp
2
1
2ed
R
SCIENCE FORUM
I
A
BY
Eight Churches
Natio
' Food
*
resented in Gainesville
GAINESVILE
}
winter window washing to prevent
perature of‘about 170 C—the lower
the temperature the better.
Miss Katherine King is planning
Tg-.i 4Lte 40eL Tounpt
by Mr. and Mrs. Alford, who will
Pvt. David H. Kaden of Shep-
Christmas day guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kaden.
820
Lee
Lewis,
Mrs.
took place Tuesday morning at 8 ’
The service was per-
washed again with water to re- obtain new farms if -it
The consignment of cotton par-
and is improving nicely at his street, Christmas day were Mr. Gainesville.
Mr.
clear by grinding off the colored
and Cecil Tinsley and Carroll F.
airport near Dallas.
E. A. Hunter.
of
subscription to the
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
At
with homefolks.
*
Remember Pearl Harbor
dent at TWC, Fort Worth, and
An increase of 512,450 was noted
is also a member of the Knights of
and
ture
Janie Mae Hott, twin daughter
Texas cities, called by State Fire
Commissioner Marvin Hall to map
lends.
son, Carroll, of Denton, spent
relatives here.
a Thursday afternoon, to be
Total
.. $164,105 $163,402
in Abilene.
added.
2
*
3
Gri
?
1
4
?
*
1
4
KKE=3*
First Conservation
Checks Received by
, of Nacogodoches,
y here in the home
Building Holds f
Its Own During
1941 in the City
Mrs. E. F. Judy of Panhandle is
visiting in the home of her son, Ed-
a guest of his
Mrs. Joe Leona
- ,
Sunday at the Southern Presb
rian church, Rev. Alexander Gn
of Georgetown was called as p2
tor of the church. He and M
Gray will move to Gainesville,
Total of $45,460.96
In 1941 Cotton Parity
Checks Received to Date
New Year Sei
Eight local churches.
windows while washing?
A. The preparation that is used
Columbus.
Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding were Miss Clara Hoenig of
America will need millions of eggs this winter, as part of the “de-
fense food1* production. Kathlyn Hines, pretty 4-H club girl, shows
biddy that soldier hours will be expected. Many poultry producers
follow this practice of turning on electric lights in laying houses early
in the morning during winter months. The practice compensates for
the fewer hours of daylight and gives hens a full day of eating and
laying.
Cooke County Worn
Has Sons in First,
Second World Wan
"V
‘ 1941
5 17,100
8,700
9,940
11,650
16,750
« 9.370
18,700
28,625
- 8,800
7,617
7,300
18,850
A comparison of permits during
1940 and 1941 is as follows:
Eg
J. L May of New Mexico, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe May were guests
Monday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. May.
Remember Pearl Harbor
Miss Verda Bel Allen. who has
been visitinig her sister, Mrs. T. R.
WEEKLY KBGBTKR, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
1940
.:$ 6,400
.. 48.050
.. 20,860
.. 16,950
.. 10,055
3,800
.. 8.750
8.100
.. 13,050
.. 14,600
.. 7,100
.. 6,460
Month’s Rainfall
Less Than in 1940
A total of 1.37 inches of rainfall
was noted in Gainesville and vicin-
^£4^
VEGETABLES
2 or more servings daily besides potatoes
3 ?8 1 row; green and yellow oflen
Sheriff’s Department
Investigates Three
Burglaries Within Week
Months—
January .
February
March ...
April ....
May
June.....
July .....
August ..
September
October ..
November
December
extensively is ordinary denatured
alcohol and water or prenyl alco-
guests in Mobile of her daughter,1 E. WHI" Wa28 —0 prevent
Mrs. Bob Webb and family, and frost and ice from forming on the
"The new year of 1942 calls
1 the courage and the resol
reading was 68 degrees on Dec. 2.
Total rainfall for November was
December Construction
Work Nearly Triples
Same Month Year Ago
1
by Mayor Seyler.
Remember Peari Harbor
— d
1 3
noted on Dec. 11.
Minimum temperature reading
during the month was 24 degrees
or Dec. 28 and 29, and makimum
parents,
rd. this weekend.
........ .
By L. A. HAWKINS
Q. What preparation is used for
BUTTER
4 2 or more tablespoons daily
J. A. Thomas Makes
Statement About
Army Camp Here
Says Land Planning
Committee Is Not
Mrs. J. H. Morris, 64, of t
Prairie Grove communit
holds the distinction of havin
two sons fight for their run
try, one in the first World w
and the second now la am
training for the current wor
Alphonse Hoenig
Couple United in
Rites Performed at
Church in Muenster
- d- f ] ’• -
MUENSTER, Dec. 31. — The
CEREAL OR BREAD
Most of it whole grain or "enriched"
amount noted during any 24-hour
period. Second greatest amount of
precipitation, .38 of an inch, was
DECOGNITION of the necessity of good health through the eating;
Aw of proper foods has led to a nationwide nutrition program as a major
part of the defense activities. This meal-planning guide prepared by the
“htional Dairy Council, interprets the food requirements set up by the
-r-1 and Nutrition Committee of the National Research Council. It
carries the Seal of Acceptance of the Council on Foods and Nutrition
of the American Medical Association. Use this "Guide to Good Eating":
as your blueprint for bouyant health.
ily available materials are borax, tions of the county. It is the duty
washing soda, sodium tungstate, of this committee to see that the
Mrs. Hoenig is a chosen vice president, and L. G. I
C—'— sanitarian of Cooke
old and young to help win a
struggle in order that we may
serve al we hold dear.” be
Remember Peari Harbor
Local Flyers at
Air Corps
and ammonia salts, especially am- proper use is made of all Cooke
mcnia phosphate. Dissolve as county land. This committee
much of the material as possible works with all divisions of the De-
rick, who hopes to live to be 100
years old.
Remember Pearl Harbor
Old-Age Assistance
Offee Closes Tuesday
Cooke county old-age assistance
office on the second floor of the
courthouse will be closed from Dec.
24 to 29, inclusive. F. G. Caskey,
investigator for the State Depart-
ment of Public Welfare, announced
Tuesday for benefit of patrons,
who are anticipating calling at the
office. -
Members of the local company
of Texas Defense guard will report
Fr:Tisiai rXX"-a1! Sgt and Mrs. J. C. Evans will
tolvisitedinGainesville.Friday: leave Wednesday for Camp Bowie,
Mr ana Sher-royamaomiatdsrhagdstt *t reta-
rill at Era. ~ _ _______| Mrs. John Wyatt and daughter,
THURSDAY, JANUARY
FFHITS
#5* 2 or more servings daily
E238 1 cifrvt fruit or tomalo
Applications N
Being Accepts
For CPT Cours
Students Urged to
Sign Immediately i
CPT Spring Coun
eration of Labor, was a visitor
here Monday.
80a Th diete, petes Ui been acepes
k43 •• r^, Netr ot o. A
l.
m
Major C. J. Snyder coni
the inspection. About 60
were present for the ceremon
Squadron 1 has flights
Sherman, Greenville and
58. ; P *
s
■K.r
• ■
- I
. -,,*4
£ ■ {323
y - 2Wa81ae
- /A
e mca
the temperature the better. are set up in each county in the 1
Q. Are there any common and United States under the Depart-
inexpensive substances that will, ment of Agriculture. These com-
when applied to paper or card- mittees are composed of farmers
board, make them noncombustile, and ranchers living in the county,
or at least less subject to combus- The Cooke county committee is
tion composed of twenty-one farm men
A. Among the simplest and read- and eleven farm women in all sec-
Miss Ida Becker,
ent lands.
Part of Resolutions:
One paragraph of the resolu-
tions is quoted as follows:
"If the federal government, and
the War department in particular,
' is interested in obtaining land in
Cooke county, the Land Use Plan-
ning committee offers its services
in obtaining this land. This com-
mittee believs that its services
would be of great value in causing
The music was furnished by the The consignment of cotton par-
church choir, with Anthony Luke; ity payment checks received dur-
at the organ. i ing the week extended total pay-,
The bride wore a white satinlments for the year to 545.460.96.
floor length dress, designed with, A total of 2,009 cotton checks, ac- i
long sleeves, v-neckline, and circu-, counting for 1,272 applications, has
lar skirt. She carried an arm bou-; been received to date
quet of white chrysanthemums, | The consignments were as fol-
e9 fe" "something old,” and lows: Tuesday, 10 applications, 18
Hunter’s parents. Rev. -d Mrs.
Mitchell.
pleted with the regular t
junior college, and the
course will be inaugurated
daughter, Houston.
Miss Katherine King is planning Mr. Clement’s brother, Don Al-
to leave this week for Downey, ford and family. They were ac-
Calif., to make her home. She has companied home by Mr and Mrs.
been employed at Curtis Sandwich Webb, and as far as Fort Worth
shop for the past three years, by Mr. and Mrs. Alford, who will
George Shields of Denison, bust- visit here later this week. ♦
ness agent for the Carpenter’s - - - ---- - - - —
union of that city, American Fed-
tions to the club, one of which evening honored the couple.
called for a concerted effort cn a Mr. and Mrs. Hoenig left Wed- Manager _______
membership and attendance drive. nesday for a trip, after which they Gainesville, who had served
Words of appreciation were af- will reside on a .farm southwest of president during the past
indicating thatlocal building ac- forded Mrs. Harlan Powell, who Muenster. Both are natives of months.
tivity is holding its own, building has served the club as pianist. and Muenster and are well known in JB. F. Owens of Decatur was
permits issued in Gainesville dur- j B. Saylors, who has headed the the community. Hza. acg
ing 1941 totaled 5163,402 as com-club’s program committee for the member of the Young Ladies
pared with $164,105 issued in 1940. past three years. —
This is a decrease of $703. r
K ■'
E-e---22
g"
e . 3d
Gainesville. She now
and Mrs. Paul Hugon.
I Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cannon and
sons left Friday for their home in
St. John, Kansas, following a
Christmas visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cotten, and
other relatives. ‘
Miss Clara Van Duker of Okla- placed his
homa City, was a Christmas guest Gainesville Register.
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hugh Morgan, who resides on
hol. The concentration is usually
about 10 to 15 per cent of alcohol
in water.
Q. How is mercury distilled, and
at what temperature does it boil?
A. At atmospheric pressure,
mercury boils at something like
a congregational mi
Denton street. Mr. Cowser has
New Diet "Yardstick'
Local AAA Office
MILK
f49 2 or mart glasses daily-far aduhs
— 3 to 4 or more glasses duly for children
To drink and combined with other fcods
nomic toll exacted by fire. Hall
said in requesting fire marshals to
attend the Dallas meeting.
Destruction by fire of any food,
, clothing, shelter and materials.
, .___ .. . ■ . raw or manufactured, means that
Jackson and family during the cur nation receives an additional
holidays, has returned to her home handicap in wartime effort, he
' t 1
V.*Ea
7.ko8
K \ ",hadl
1 , 1
1 9
r 3 .
k V ■ +'a
with the AmiMf armed
forees la the first Worid war.
Her youngest son, Joe Weldon
Morris, is eurrently to training
at Fort sill, Okla.
Proud of her soldier sons,
Mr. Monte is the widow of
the late J. IL (Hub) MonK
Mrs. Bernie Winiams and daugh- Mrs. Edwin Hunter of Oklahoma
ter, Louise, have returned from a City, spent Monday night here as
Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. the guest of Miss Marie Cannon en
J. A. Hulme and Mr. and Mrs. route to her home after a Christ-
R. L. Wiliams, all of Dallas. . mas yisit inTenton with hier par-
Mr and Mrs. rack Huffaker of ents, Mr ondrs R.W Eh" KeE
------- --- mother, Mrs. L W. Clements, Sr,,
M. Leonard arrived from who will visit in their home.
sociation, are participal
sponsorship of a New Ye
prayer service Thursday
at 10 o’clock in the audit
First Baptist church.
The churches are: First
p---— —r- a . ----. uler sun, oi rOck sprngs, were in issuance of building permits
day. From there they went to San ing office in Sherman, and. prob- guests Monday of their daughter I during December as compared
Antonio to visit another son, C. A. • ably will be stationed at Sheppard and sister, Mrs Weldon Clack, and! with the same month last year.
Kilpatrick, who is stationed at, field, Wichita Falls, family, 811 South Morris street. | While a total of $18,850 in per-
Halidav uests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. May, Mrs. mils was issued this month, only
$6,400 in permits was issued dur-
ing December, 1940.
Five building permits issued dur-
ing December were as follows.
Greek and Mott, North Grand
avenue, two-room frame, double
59 iEAT, CHEESE, FISH, 01 LEGUMES
Eta 1 or more servings daily
8^^ - )
I pard field, Wichita Falls, and Miss
Jo Aldridge of Gainesville, were
L. A. HAWKINS
EXECUTIVE ENGINEER
GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH LABORATORY
a state-wide war against the eco-i
nomic io—ea caused by fire.
Ways to prevent sabotage by
fire and closer investigation meth-
ods will be principal topics dis-
cussed at the meeting.
Under present conditions this
country can ill afford any needless.
economic waste and it is there-*
fore essential that we exert every
effort to curb the tremendous eco-!
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graham,
T. J. Midkiff and son, Bo, of Clo-
vis, New Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs.
the Bolivar road, underwent an op-Robert Midkiff of Austin, have re-
l turned to their homes after a
%
...
SeomssMadetne’WalketFfeturned en yFehertumhttopawhe isaemplaved
Tuesday to her home in Ft. Worth, William Wingert and Son, Cad, Omaha, Nebr., and who is here
27? s'gSwisS&B S£=T““
Christmas day with his mother, visit with her grandparents.
Mrs. Minnie Armstrong, 311 South L._____
they attended a reunion of the
J. T. Bradshaw family held De- Fire Marshal John McCarty was
cember 26 in Dallas Tuesday representing
The family also celebrated the! Gainesville at a special meeting of
97th birthday anhiversary of J. L fir marshals from a number of
Harris, grandfather of Mrs. My-Teee ci*ies celed he Stete Finh
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oatis, and
---. A g-., Miss Joyce Estes is spending the family, 817 East California street
McCollom and family in Christmas holidays with relatives Mite Jean Simpson is confined
The three“brothers..and j in Oklahoma City. Ito the home of her parents, Mr.
George Livingston has returned and Mrs. William C. Simpson, cm
_ ------ - a holiday account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kemplin and
Due to the fact that some per-
sons in Cooke county misinter-
preted the resolutions passed by
the Cooke County Land Use Plan-
ning committee, at a meeting here
more than a week ago. with rela-
tion to the proposed establishment
of an army camp in this county,
J. A. Thomas, chairman of the
committee, has authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
“This committee is not opposed
to an army- camp in Cooke Coun-
ty.”
It was explained by A. S. Brient,
secretary of the committee, whose
duties to it are somewhat obliga-
tory, yet who has no power to vote
on committee matters, that the
members of the group who were
present when the resolutions were
adopted, probably do not own land
in the area where the camp sup-
posedly will be' located, and that
he is convinced the intentions of
the group not only were to offer .
assistance to the government with!
regard to the camp, rather than
seeking to oppose it, but also that , I
the committee members wanted to
be of assistance in helping farm I
and ranch families obtain new •
farms if it becomes necessary for
the government to buy their pres-
move acid. They can
blasted the way buildings are buy their land.
sometimes brightened up. If this Remember Pearl Harbor
Clements street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols
and daughter, Barbara, of Wichita
Falls, spent Christmas day in the
home of Mrs. Nichols’ parents, Mr.
.......... .. .... .____ ______- so- Gordon,
1 dality, and he is affiliated with County Health unit, Gamesville,
the Holy Name society, having W as Eelected secretary-treasurer. •
gallon segeetaryeancagt a Gnxtvamestingqayjsan.
gamzauon several years ago. ne regular meeting date. January.
The organization's annual la- Rev.’’Gray has been serving)
dies night lunchecn was held in pastor of the church in Geor
connection with the meeting, and town for the past four years. I
omerz= e-=Ee E^gE^
a decrease of 1.85 inches. I Remember Pearl Harbor rectors will be appointed in dhe fu- —•_mmem
Precipitation was recorded on Bradshaw Family
six days, with .42 of an inch on 1 . *
December 10 being the greatest Holds a Reunion
J. F. Cowser of Elbert, Texas, is
ME.°Nean 1005 garnJuay and tamily, west
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bradley went Jonn N. zuxac, wIu gave m,_
to Fort Worth Wednesday after- home town aa Gainesville, has en-Duncanvilevyand,son, Oscar, stu
noon to visit her son, Bill Kil- listed an the United States army dent at W Fort."orth, and
patrickand.wite, :Christmas through Grayson county recruit- snn, r rRkPsprShg,
A contribution to the Americanjaay.edto besmuch iproved Tues
Brooks field. 1 Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Rhoades of. Gordon B. Smith, 503 Moss street, Cohen
Geary, Okla., and Dr. J. O. Carr of were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. ’ ” *
Glen Rose, were Christmas guests Smith and children, Joe Ragan and
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lee, of Houston, and Messrs.
O. T. Carr, 227 Davis street. Lee and Jay Smith of Dallas.
Miss Kathleen Richter of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke of ______________ ______ ,—o-----
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweetwater, were guests Christ- of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hott of the
W T. Richter at Muenster Christ- mas day of her mother, Mrs. M. W. Prairie Grove community, south-
mas day, and left Friday for Wich-; Thomason, and family. - east Cooke county, has complete-
ita, Kansas, where she will be I Eider and Mrs. Willis Kreager ly recovered from a sinus opera-
► the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. and children spent Christmas daytion performed several weeks ago
sunivan for a two-weeks’ visit, in Malakoff with her parents, when the .baby.was five weeks
[ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Frank Sherrin of Stamford,' em- old.Her twinsister, Janice Fay,
Fort Worth, and son, James, of ployed by the state highway pa-swe and normal c win
Denton, were guests Christmas t-:, -cca 2 cei.
day of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ander- He is the Christmas guest of his
i son, and friends.
W.E. King left Friday for a
I business trip to St. Louis, Mo. Sgt. and Mrs. James Hill of Fort ifL«« Mildred
Rev. and Mrs. G.^P., McCollom Sill, Okla., are visiting in the home visited Tuesda
I and children were Christmas day of Mrs. Thurman Tatum.
I guests in the home of his brother,
I Hobart —— _- -- auuye wau
I Plano. The three brothers and; in Oklahoma City.
I two sisters of Rev. McCollom gath- (---— - •—-—t
I ered in Plano for a reunion. to Randolph Field, after a
12 Clyde J. Matherly,,clerk of the. visit with relatives and f r
1 Commercial hotel, Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. L. w Clements, L------, --------- -g---
I spent Christmas day with relatives Jr,, returned Friday to their home Christmas in the home of Mr. and
I friends in Gainesville. in El Paso, after spending Christ- Mrs. Henry Goike, 519 Chestnut
t Mrs. John A. Myers returned to ( mas with his sister, Mrs Boyd Sis- street.
her home in Fort Worth Thursday son and family. They were accom- ‛Condition of Joe Gieb, Jr., 1101
night, after having spent the day panied home by Mr. Clements’ Culherson street, who umderwent
i -I-- . — i---- -- — - an operation Saturday in Medical
and Surgical hospital, was re-
SS smdse8Shdate“2BEa-‛th ss “T
for’ medinstheatment.5 y homefolks. a safety standpoint as well as from
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kemplin and Mrs. T. A. Hocker has returned '
son, Carrol, of Denton, have been to her home here, after a visit in Legion campaign fund for benefit
guests of relatives here. ! Ponca City, Okla., with her of Company B of Texas Defense
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Wooten, 5301 daughter, Mrs. Joe Clack and fam- guard by Virgil Hicks was unin-
North Chestnut street, have re-ily. tentionally acknowledged as $1,
turned from a visit in Fort Worth) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and when the amount actually was $5.
with their son, Burrell, and daugh- family of Big Spring, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dawson of
ter. Miss Mabel Wooten. 'friends here Christmas day. They Alvord; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dawson
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Fleming have gone to Bonham to visit Mrs. of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch
and daughter, Mary Nell, visited Smith’s relatives before returning Dawson and family of Wichita method is not convenient, a stiff
in Dallas Monday. to their home. .... .......' wire hrsh is as anv*hine
Bobby Opitz, who has been ill
J. B. Saylors, Harve Sherer, J.E. services. A dinner at noon for association Monday night___ ____
Douglass and Robert Bandy. Jr. , relatives, and a reception for a meeting of 28 members in the Longview.
Following the ceremonies, Mr. Larger group of relatives . " — - -------------
Bell made several recommends- friends at the parish hall in the ster. Remember Pearl Harbor
Mayor Seyler succeeds Citv ya a a •
Roas P. Reagan of Presbyter ians
' 12 Have Called Pas
coloring from the lenses of colored Recently elected Kiwanis of- <
sunglasses and thus leave them ficials were inducted into service and for ,____________-ge________,__ _
clear? ' Tuesday during ceremonies con-, “something borrowed,' the bride checks, $592.44; Thursday, 25 ap- Captain Eugene De Bullet
A. If the glass is colored ducted by Jack K. Bell, lieutenant wore a gold pin that has been in plications, 36 checks, $1,538.24, and Lieutenant Harry Couch,
throughout, it is impossible to governor of Kiwanis. . ■ the family for 65 years, and origi- -Saturday, one application, one one airplane, represented
make the glass clear again. How- Dr. 8- M. Yarbrough, who boasts nally belonged to the bride's ma- check and $87.75. Gainesville unit of Texas
ever, if the lenses are made of one of the best attendance records ternal grandmother, and is now A total of 1,088 wheat checks for Guard air corps Sunday at the
flashed-glass, they can be made of the local club was inaugurated the property of her aunt, Mrs. Joe 1941, accounting for 760 (applica- mal inspection and induct
as president, f or the coming year: Vogel of Muenster. ; tions and amounting to $26,621.81, Squadrons 1, 3 and 4 at --
and Cecil Tinsley and Carroll F. Miss Hilda Becker was maid of has been received to date. ~ “
Sullivant assumed duties as vice honor1 to her sister. ‘ Her costume Remember Pearl Harbor •
presidents. Edwin Leidtke, Jr, was'ice blue satin and lace, with C i uKrenu II J
an Seyler Will Head
andsrammediatespptstepresident, thonyKlement, cousin of the bride. Waterworks Group
R n Clack was named as a mem- was . Sl man. with headquarters at Dallas,
ber of the club's board of direc- .A. breakfast for the bridal party Mayor Ben Seyler of Muenster Squadron 3 has flights ___
tors along with Ross P. Reagan, at the home of.the bride2‛S parents was elected president of the North Gainesville and Wichita Falls,
Roland Wilson, Dr. H. H. Terry, was glven foliowing the church Texas Waterworks and Sewerage headquarters at Fort Worth.
_ _ -----"5 * "*--fe"----------------1 at"a Flights based at Hende
. — -------— —---, Tyler and Pale
and Knights of Columbus hall in Muen- comprise Squadron 4. ..
0.1
1.14 inches.
Remember Pearl Harbor
Miss Reffer and
Lloyd Hayes Marry
Miss Hazel Reffer, daughter of
Mrs. Barbara Hughes of Houston,
and Lloyd Hayes, son of J. N.
Hayes, 1307 East Broadway, were
married Monday, 7:30 p. m., in the
home of Justice of Peace H. T.
Schafer, South Clements street
The ceremony was read by
Judge Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hayes were the couple’s attend-
ants. -4
Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Hayes will
reside at 902 EstScott street He
is employed at Thrasher’s grocery.
Remember Pearl Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunman re-
turned to their home in Dallas
Thursday night, following a Christ-
mas visit with relatives and
friends in Gainesville.
Mrs. Joe Gerard arrived from
Cleburne Thursday morning to
spend Christmas with relatives,
and was to return to her home
Friday, accompanied by her grand-
son, Jimmie Lee.
D. M. Johnston of Dallas was a
business visitor here Friday.
Joe Leonard,. Jr., of Wichita
Falls, who came here to spend
Christmas day with his parents,
was confined to bed with a severe
cold Friday and unable to return to
his place of employment
Miss Mary Sue Davis, who was
a guest of her parents in Marietta
and of friends in Gainesville
Christmas day, returned to Okla-
homa City Thursday night.
Mrs. Joe Leonard is confined to
her home with a badly sprained
left foot, suffered Wednesday aft-
ernoon when she caught the heel of
her slipper on a concrete step and
was thrown to the sidewalk in
such a manner as to dislocate a
small bone in the foot
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schrade
returned from San Antonio Friday
morning to supervise the packing
of household goods, preparatory to
moving to Taylor, Texas, Satur-
day. Mr. Schrade has been made
manager of the Texas Power and
Light company at Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moses and
family of Comanche, Texas, spent
Christmas day here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alice Moses.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lockard of
Westwego, La., are spending
Christmas week here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Lock-
ard and Mrs. Alice Moses.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pittman,
207 South Clements street, enter-
tained Postmaster and Mrs. Earl
A. Brown of Ardmore, Okla., and
Paul Pittman of Hensley Field,
Christmas day in their home.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Clement re-
turned Wednesday from a delight-
ful trip to Houston, New Orleans,
and Baton Rouge, La., Mobile,
Ala., Pensacola, Fla. Vicksburg,
Miss., and Minden, La. They were'
EGGS
5 3 to 3 a week; 1 daily preferred
ly.
Remember Pear Hari
I -
a.
l"mH-"s"mufora na 365 C- When mercury is distilled _____________________ _ __________ an. uzvang Ja .z
Ensaissuttasal ■ amereia
Mrs. Lee Lewis, 820 North renson___ _ - - l. temperature so that evanoration of Q. What can be used to wash especily nround Texarkana have of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoenig.
bricks would be hydrochloric acid the Shell-loading plant that was - F
if they are to be washed, but this erected near that city. ~
MUENSTER. Dec. 3L — Mrsi Attends
T. 8. Myrick and children have re- Hhallac HrA Man
turned from Weatherford, where i UdIId3 I IIC IVIUCL .
, I
Applications for enr nmend
students now are being
for the spring course of thel
ian Pilot Training prograz
operatively sponsored bydi
- Ville Junior college and t
Aeronautes authority. Eugu
Bullet, operator of Victori
service, announced Tuesday
■Applicants must meet uj
lowing requirements: Betwg
and 26 years of age; pom
least 30 hours of college wod
be enrolled.. or enroll, for a
30 hours, or have complet4
least,60 hours, and meet pra
requirements.
Mr. De Bullet pointed out
young men with 60 or moree
hours to their credit do not4
sarily have to be enrolled ing
to apply for CPT instruction
Application forms are nom
able at the Victor Flying ■
। office,'at the local airport ■
। the college registrar's office.
Mr. De Bullet said he was)
! ceipt of a bulletin from the
oral government, which def
I connected the CPT program
national defense. CAA authq
now are more eager than era
fore to fill all CPT quotas thn
| out the nation, he stressed
The fall CPT course will be
Van Duker. ------------ _
----
Burglars entered two Cooke coun-
ty business establishments, one in
Gainesville and one in Muenster,
Monday night and took consider-
able merchandise, including to-
bacco and meat, and amounts of
money from cash registers and a
music machine.
A small amount of cash, cigar,
ettes, cigars, chewing tobacco and
three slabs of bacon were taken
from the GAP grocery store, im-
mediately west of Gainesville on
U. S. highway No. 82. The store
is operated by M. J. Pulte and Joe
Gieb, both local business men.
The robbers were believed to
have entered the store through the
front door, which was pried, and
second inner door, which was
opened with a skeleton key. Three
sacks of sugar were taken from
the Store, and placed on the porch,
but they were not hauled away. ■
Bright Gables Inn at Muenster,
operated by Buddy Bernard, was
entered through a window, and an
estimated $25 or $30 in cash and
merchandise was taken from the
establishment Tobacco was taken
from the counter, and cash was
taken from- the cash register and
the music machine.
Sheriff Carl Wilson and Deputy
Sheriff Emory Horn, who investi-
gated the burglaries, believed that
a tire-tool was used to pry the
window to provide an entrance to
the Muenster establishment.
- No fingerprints could be found
either here or at Muenster, as the
burglars evidently wore gloves. No
suspects had been named by inves-
tigating officers early Tuesday.
These burglaries make three in
Cooke county within a week.
portion and then polishing. A
Remember Pearl Harbor 1
FAGS FOCK
1,1 ■HBBgssa
Goods, Cash Taken
From Local Store
And Muenster Inn
cabins, $250. . )
O. J. Wilhoit, 700 East Broad-
way, six-room frame residence,
$3,500.
Grady Shelton, South Clements
street, live-room frame residence,
$2,300.
H. F. Clouch, South Clements
street, six-room frame residence,
$3,800.
R. W. Brown, 701 Lindsay street,
10-room brick residence, $9,000.
the least amount of dissatisfaction :
the standpoint of oxidation to dis- among farmers and ranchers in Migg Ie A nArny
till mercury in a vacuum at a tern- Cooke county.” 171133 Id DOUKCI
Land Use Planning committees _ . _
Bride Tuesday of
Falls, were weekend guests in the, wire brush is as good as anything. Kiwanis Officers
soDDy upitz, wno nas veen 11 Guests in the home of Mr. and home of their parents, Mr. and The mortor between the bricks 1
for several weeks, is able to be up Mrs. G. W. Wingert, 403 Hancock Mrs. John Dawson, southeast of coqDewhposs"lietto remove the j Inducted luesday
I em Presbyterian. First
rian and Commerce Street
j of Christ.
President Roosevelt, at wl
quest the service is being '
said in his proclamation i
First consignment of 1941 con- ing the day that •We are 4
servation payments and three in our devotion to country, in
groups of 1941 cotton parity pay- love of freedom, in our inhei ’
ments were received during the of courage but our stren
past week by Cooke county AAA the strength of all men
office i rom the United States De- i where, is of greater avail as
partment of Agriculture, it was an- pholds us »
nounced Tuesday. He said in the instrument
if they are to be washed, but this erected near that city. The Cooke formed by. Rev; Alfred Hoerig of checkstaccountingror sappin "the first dayo ^2" |
experienced, inshandling acids, mittee in its resolution Went on KXS' Kgnsnssofficiated at 29, was Reived ?,Uy rhes unsshratontosthe’tnksPott
Once washed this way, the bricks record as offering its services in „ checks include short payments for Hr.ZIt -Llini cFe Wei
would have to be very carefully helping farm and ranch families - The altar,was decorated with 194 1 wheat and cotton parities and .. ’ *_ aSK, 8
--hed -eei- -itk --te- te -e ■ zazmns “ zit becomes greenery and poinsettia, and can- compensation for employing soil Y9
be sand' necessary for the government to dies burned in brass candelabra, building practices.
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Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1942, newspaper, January 1, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481048/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.