The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1945 Page: 5 of 8
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1945
The Olney Enterprise
PAGE FIVE
ZACK BETTIS IS Mrs. J. W. Clark and children,
HERE ON LEAVE Carol Jean and Judy Ann, returned
zadc Bettis, seaman 2-c, is Me Wednesday froma^ix weeksWisi,
on leave from the Coast Guard, pard
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.--
Harry Bettis.. his
| Seaman Bettis will return
leave when he will enter a
to preparatory school for the Coast
New Lonodn, Conn., at the end ofGuard Academy.
I *' i ¥?i
mw
■J- * -y' '-
mu
' % xVJi
How Many More Can
Car Do?
The answer is partly up to how carefully and sparingly
you. drive your car—partly up to the condition of the rub-
ber right now.
If you have fairly good rubber—good enough for one of
our expert recapping jobs—you can get many more miles
of safe riding out of those tires. Look them over—then
drive right over to
DAVIS TIRE SERVICE
H. D. CHRISTOPHER
LUTHER A. JOHNSON
ADMIRATION
TEA
i lb. box . .. ^
EVERYDAY PRICE
Folgers Coffee
l-lb. jar ....
TEXSUN
Grapefruit Juice
No Points
46 oz. can.........
SOONER SELECT
APPLE BUTTER
29 oz. jar..........
DRIED
PEACHES
Pound.............
PURASNOW
FLOUR
25 lb. sack. . ^ ^ © J
FRAZAR
Tomato Juice
No. 2 can..........
(No Points)
PENNANT GOLDEN TABLE
SYRUP
5 lb. jar..........
VAN CAMP'S
TENDER0N1
2 boxes........... ^
BELLE OF WICHITA
FLOUR
25 lbs................ $1.05
50 lbs. ............... $2,09
KILL-KO
FLY SPRAY
Quart............. ^
WHITE DEER
MEAL
10 lb. sack........
PURE CANE
SUGAR
5 its..............33c
DARICRAFT
Evaporated Milk
3 large cans ......SlffP'Co
CARNATION
Malted Milk
l-lb. jar........
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
0
1 lb. box..........17C
PRODUCE
ORANGES CALIF0R^h SUNKIST Ic
CARROTS FRESH, Bunch
BELL PEPPERS pound 12 Vine
CABBAGE FIRM HEADS, pound §©
See our Circular for added Specials
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunagan
were in Wichita Falls Monday on
business.
Jack Carter and S. Carter were
business vistors in Newcastle Mon-
day.
Lt. and Mrs. W. W. Carter re-
turned to Olney Wednesday where
the former will spend a thirty-day
furlough with his wife, his
parents and in the Frank Waggon-
er home. Mrs. Carter met her
husband in San Antonio Monday
where he was returning from almost
a year spent in France and Ger-
many.
Coxswain Marvi E. Hickey left
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, af-
ter a nine day leave here with
Mrs. Hickey and son, Max. He
was accompanied to Wichita Falls
by his family. Coxswain Hickey
has served in the South Pacific
the past sixteen months and this
was his first leave home.
T-Sgt. Fred B. O’Neal of Fort
Worth spent from Monday until
Tuesday as guest of his sister.,
Mrs. Doyle Evans. Sgt. O’Neal re-
cently returned from Hawaii
where he spent three years in
service. He ‘was given a forty-five
day furlough and will return to
San Antonio in the next few
days and will return to Hawaii.
S-Sgt. Don Johnson arrived
Tuesday in Olney on a 30-day
furlough. Sgt. Johnson has served
the past twenty-two months in
France and England. He was an
aerial mechanic in the 9th Air-
force. He will visit his wife, who
resides at Newcastle and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson.
Mrs. W. J. Gearheart and daugh-
ter, Jo Ann, left Monday for
Blueridge where they will Spend
two weeks visiting Mrs. Gear-
herat’s father, W. D. Samples.
drfnS Jurnld t“r hfmfta ^ Held
IfsZTseZlX %Z-For Alexander
ing in the home of the former’s1 Funeral services were held Sat-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myers, j urday morning at 11:00 o’clock,
Mrs. Robert Earl Goodloe re-' August 4 for Mrs. W. C. Alexan-
turned last Friday to her home in ~?r, 0* ..Yestover at the Westover
Laredo after a three weeks’ visit Methodist Church, with Rev. Don
here in the home of her parents, Davidson of Munday officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myers. Interment was in the Olney Cem-
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Daily and son, **7 „brLSLsl?e of hef husband
Ted, left Tuesday for Guyman: I »h» »r“eded her in death “ne
Oklahoma where they will visit iy _ S ‘ _
until Friday in the home of his | . McCracken Funeral Home was
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daily, j charge of arrangements.
Cpl. Justin B. Kimbro, stationed ; Mrs- Alexander was 95 years,
at Stinson Field, San Antonio, was! °ne month and fourteen days old.
a weekend visitor in the home of j She was born September 16, 1849,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther and died August 3, 1945.
Kimbro. ! Survivors include four sons and
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis were three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Col-
in Denton last weekend visiting Jins, Arlington; Mrs. H. M. Reddy,
Mrs. L. L. Wright and Dugger. ; Hollywood, New Mexico; Mrs. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tyler of Ma- M. Permot, Austin; and four sons,
laga, New Mexico, arrived Satur- A- W., Olu, and Floyd of Westover,
day for a two weeks’ visit with j J" "—
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Alexander.
Mrs. John Neal and Mrs. Kath-
leen Marcell were in Fort Worth:,
j Sunday and Monday. They met
Miss Ann Matthews of Liberty
who will be a guest of Mrs. Neal’s,
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brown of
Wichita Falls are here visiting;
her mother, Mrs. Lummie Nichs-
olson.
Mrs. Melvin W. Davis and sons,
Teddy and Ronald Dell, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, are visiting afc:
the home of her parents. Melvin W..
Davis M.M.2-C is stationed scan*r
where in the South Pacific. Mrs;.
Davis will be remembered as
Miss Butha Lauster.
and Frank of Jacksboro.
Nineteen grandchildren and 1$
great-grandchildren survive.
Pallbearers were Dee Hall, J. T.
Martin, Pierce Hall, Walter Parker,..
Guy Holmes and Frank Brown.
DR. JOHN C. HAYS
Veterinian
General Practice
Office At
GOSS BROS. FEED STORE
Successor to Creech Feed Store
Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Wednesday Only
Phone 178 or 525 W
Graham, Texas
BUYING HERE
Will help a lot. A store full of
new, clean merchandise, priced
to sell with pleasant, courte-
ous service. That makes buy-
ing a pleasure here.
We have mighty good values
in summer sun hats, for both
men and women, along with
ladies' bags and shoes.
DYERS
DEPARTMENT STORE
"Home Of Better Buys"
ANNUAL PICNIC
At the K. J. T. Hall
MEGARGEIL, TEXAS
August 1945
Barbecued Beef Supper 6:30 p. m.
Band Concert at 6:39 p. m.
DANCE AT
Eric J. Honza and his Famous Melody
Boys from Ennis, Texas
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
end started
from scratch
f© prove ft
should be on
TAGGED FOR BONUS MILEAGE
k
Mate Deluxe your huy-wofd when you want
proof of quality in the tires you buy. For a
tire has to be more than good to be Deluxe
at Goodyear and Goodyear is as DeLuxe as
a tire can be.
Southland Service
Station No. 1
B. E„ Shepherd, Manager
YOU'RE WISE TO HAVE YOUR
Car checked often! That's the way
to extra mileage. Check that
Battery. Inspect those tires. Change
that oil!
Alsup Service Station
E. E. ALSUP
No. 19
GRAPES
CALIFIRNIA
RED MALIGAS
POUND..............
NECTARINES
17c
SPUDS CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE
5c
CABBAGE FIRM HEADS, lb.
Sc'
CARROTS 2 LARGE BUNCHES
13c
Lemons full of juice, doz.
14c
ONIONS WHITE WAX, 2 lbs.
15c
MELONS Pound 2ic — COLD
3ic
Lady Fair Every Sack Guaranteed
1“ i M 5 *© 2bs. 25 lbs.
50 lbs.
rwiir 27c 49c 1.09 2.09
GULF SPRAY, quart
39e
Fresh Creamery Butter, pound
49c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 2 boxes
25c
KIX, 2 boxes
21c
Jane Goode Peanut Butter, 24 oz.
jar 37c
BABO, can
10c
ZERO, quart
21e
BLUE BEAUTY RICE, 2 lbs.
19c
Pork & Beans, Van Camp, 18 ozs.
15 c
Lady Betty Prune Juice, quart
29c
Tomato Juice, No. 2 can
12c
Lady Betty Salad Dressing, pint jar 23c
Grapefruit Juice, Un. Wm. 2 No. 2 can 25c
Orange Juice, Dromedary, No. 2 can 23c
Baby Vegetables, Heinz, strained, 2 for 15c
Green Beans, Clear cut, No. 2 can
14c
White Vinegar, Heinz, quart bottle 23c
See Our Circular for Added Specials
Store No. 19
Olney, Texas
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1945, newspaper, August 10, 1945; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132734/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.