Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
T,r
a -
I
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILE, TEXAB
SATLIDAI AlTEENSDN, ALGLST 10, 1940. 2
eeminee
e e e
T
and Mrs. John Gregory and fam-
I
Cripple Mining
• By ROGER W BABSON
last Friday.
I
V.
If
DENVER,
and children of Davis, Okla
bedside of her niece. -Norma Joan
to consume
our huge
MUENSTER
d lead producers.
while the f
in the
I
recent
I
HAYS
।
this silver-purchase program will
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bentley.
Certainly, we ought
ermore, the threat of a German
of dollars
worth
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Fish and
children of Guthrie, Okla., spent
Mr
and Mrs.
Bert
Fish and
HEMISPHERE HISTORY
7
A PICTURE OF
1-
37,42
h
j
*
M
I
I
MARYSVILLE
I
J.
t
L <•
4
V,
J
-k
)
«
are cut off, our defense program
Clyde Moon and son. Herman,
g6,
6
(
331
i •
*
a
Mr. and
the
a
family of
। is no question but that these new
>
weekend with relatives in Gaines-
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wooten
W
v
THE THRILLING,
EASY WAY TO
HAVE BETTER
8
1
MEALS EVERY
DAY... AND A
t
e
COOLER KITCHEN,
LT
\
TOOI
ar ।
—
\
O
o
ELECTRIC
$
ROASTER
I
i
l
%
1
x
)
$
■
_____
",3
W .
5
I
A
2
T
i
888
3
1
•hh
Gainesville
0
D
G
—ne
if
0) National Bank
LIGHT COMPANY
TEXAS POWER a
E
%
..8
p * y.
1
Ghi
-2es:
=
■
COOK
COOL
COMFORT
AND
[
Real Prosperity of
Our M ines Depends
On Foreign Markets
Money
To Loan
On Your Auto
to a vacation
. that is why
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
COOKING DINNER
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten
II
3 7
F “J
MUENSTER, Aug. 7.—Mr and
Mrs. Bill Franken and two daugh-
HAYS. Aug. 6.- Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Winstead and daughter. Miss
'HE modern Electric Roaster is fully automatic and
your cheap TP&L Electric Service makes it so eco-
evn toughe r spot.
. This is th? concen
among people with
who have been visiting relatives
here the past week, returned to
their home at Snyder Friday. They
-C
at
The
The real prosperity
has depended on for-
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
WHEE YOU SEE TS SIGN .
42
$
-V-
I
dition is somewhat improved.
Doyle Dees made' a business trip
to Dallas Tuesday.
I *
-
is visiting relatives here.
IMr. and Mrs. Paul Young and
children, and a friend, Dixie Me-
88th birthday. '
Mrs. J. S. Myrick. mother of Dr.'
Myrick. has returned from a 10-
day visit in Dallas and Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennings spent
several days of last week with
friends in Sherman.
Mrs. Elwin Hope has returned
to Fort Worth after spending a
week with her sister. Mrs. John
Mosman. Mrs. Mosman and infant
son, Timothy John, were removed
to their home here from the Medi-
cal-Surgical hospital in Gainesville
are very hea
outstripping
prices of me
Uy. Mrs. Frazier remained for a
longer visit.
Wayne Parker of Dallas and
Mrs. Jettie Williamson of Wayne,
Okla., were guests of Mrs. J. D.
Linn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gordon vis-
ited their niece. Mrs. Hugh Bass
Tuesday, who was in a hospital
at Sherman following an operation
for appendicitis.
Gene F. Robertson
Candidate For
State Representative
",-A
!
Ann Theodore, also of San Antonio,
who is Mrs. Theodore Wiesman’s
daughter.
i “ ■,
; plastics—which pop out of the lab-
J oratory at a surprising rate - w ill!
eventually raise havoc with the
I
WITH .
\cheap ELECTRICITY
“A Good Bank to be With”
NOTES
REFINANCED
------
HOOD
$
1 f ,
g .
75
“0
iy
2
1
I
I
>
J lowing for
| curities in
I are afraid t
| even lower
PARACHUTIST IN U.S.A. — Uncle Sam has his own
parchute troopers-those men who fight flames in forest fires.
This man landed near Hamilton. Mont. The football helmet and '
the mask are designed to prevent Injury in landing.
j
I
This young couple are looking ahead
trip, new clothes, a home, security . .
they save today.
‘JUMPING JACK’ FOR AIR LANES—Leaping straight up in the air, for a jump of
about 20 feet, this Pitcairn autogiro demonstrated great agility at Willow Grove. Pa., its whirling
blades missing easily the beflagged wires marking a small takeoff area. Pilot Fred Soule inspects the
giro which has possible military value for scouting and contact work.
roaster and many other time-sav-
ing and drudgery-eliminating
electric appliances at a cost of
only 2 few cents a day.
1 :
1
be
19
Favoring Pensions — Opposing
a Sales Tax
No Red Tape
Pace Bros.
Dodge and Plymouth Sales
and Service
Used Gam Bought and Sold
106 N. Chestnut — Phone 7
uaaa
25 3
<
Babson Says Nazi
Victory Would
o
pt.
r^.\
2
which has cost the taxpayers $1,-
000,000,000 since early 1934! With
vine Providence of Our Lady of the
Lake convent, San Antonio, are
visiting relatives here. They were
accompanied by their niece. Sister
+1
3
j l '
Full-Size Automatic Electric Roasters
are priced from ........ $17.95 •
Jug Type Cookers as low as .... $5.55
!
3;
as much a
W *
J
A
th-I93rcc-
■ • -
-e.
metal business. Some of these ville
plastics are cheaper to produce. I
-9 ' 1
a
» i ! I
The Gainesville National Bank willingly serves ah patrons,
whether the transaction be large or small. We have had
the distinct pleasure of advising, helping and seeing suc-
ceed hundreds of local people. This is our perVice ... a bank-
ing house designed to serve a community with the best inter-
ests of that community paramount to every transaction.
I ’ I ‘
____ h •
THRASHER’S
GROCERY
4963
ium
1
P
I
up.
Bright Side
That is the darkest side of the
picture. There’s another side
and a brighter one. Copper, zinc,
and lead are all vital raw materials
for industries. In spite of the fact
that new plastics are invading
their field, there is a big demand
for these metals when business is
$
5,724
- 1 ‘
A Fn
( E/A
i /-. •
Looking
Ahead
V’
c
."0
5F2h ‛B
BWMR 3
P“Fa
v « -
88 Lamm
Bill Herr of Odessa spent Tues- ।
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Herr, Sr.. and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and
children left Wednesday on a va-
cation trip during which they will
visit in Colorado, Wyoming and
Washington. Mrs* Fisher’s broth-
er, Leo Schmitt, who has been in
Washtuca, Washington, for some
time, will return home with thesh.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Fette and
Mrs. Joe Fette spent the weekend
in Tulsa, Okla., with friends.
white metat
I world prce
‘ 7,"
Dr. Bob Ward and
-.o‛
.er
AN
■ , ", * 5
■ - a
-
score substantial gains or to con-
tinue in the doldrums!
Marietta, Okla., visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. B. G. Lyons spent the
-x
1 *(2-35
i bl
e
/
9
E32
219
(32 245
-
us of --pinion
vhomn I have
1/
* PAGE THREE
, 1940 Publishers
? f f
H
at prices arf going to
levels than at present
son of Burkett were visitors here
Monday. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Har- -
ris lived here when they were
young girls, t-is was the first time
they had beer here in forty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wooten and
j daughter, Claudine, -returned to
j their home in Ringgold Sunday,
; after attending the funeral of their
i grandson. Billie Seed. Friday.
Lloyd Yates and family of Gould,
Okla., are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Retta Holland of Duke, Ok-
lahoma, is visiting relatives here.
big enough supply to cover our in-
dustrial uses for years ahead. The be under fire.
{ Charles Richey of Sherman spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Irby Ward and family of Valley
View spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Sam Tuggle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bentley and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McElroy and 1 son, James, of Alvord, spent Thurs-
Bobbie Romine of Roangke spent • day night with Mr. and Mrs j w
Sunday here with Mrs. Lou Crow ' Bentley,
and son, Jeff. They were accorri
panied Some by Mrs. Rachel Cone
" HOOD. Aug. 6.—The Methodist
revival started Sunday at the
morning services, with Rev. J. M.
; Cochran, pastor, doing the preach-
#4
-Le l
Iver people are in an!
1 ■ • -
MARYSVILLE, Aug. 5. Mr. and ’
to stop buying • foreign silver,
which has been helping to finance
A%pq
V
ters of Coffeyville, Kansas, left
Sunday morning after a week's
visit with relatives and friends in
this city.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
L,
•
metal and mihing se-;
sledding ahead for United States!
copper. Zinc, and lend reducera 1
e *<4
33eok
a rough ride-
o our mines
Miss Dorothy Hartman, assist-
j Mrs. Doyle Dees and daughter ant to Dr. Myrick at the Muenster
are spending this week in Sher-j clinic, underwent a tonsilectomy
n an Mrs. Dees is attending the i there Friday morning. She was
foreign governments without mu-
tual benefit to us. The, whole
silver-buying idea has been one
grand grab, one wild scheme
, ! Mrs. J. H. Cross ond son, Oscar,_______.. .________._______
and daughter, Velma. Mrs. Mag* Dees, who is seriously ill. Her con-
Harris and Mrs. J. E. Burkett and ..... ...
Copyrigh,,
Financial Bureau
; talked here ...
1 . It explains the un
used in this armament program, carmine, of Tyler, visited here last
Hence, even if our export markets ' week
J ^6
„,9,
4 (x’,
fl Mps,
J duZis
ENJOY
Mrs. Jake Horn. Jr.. Monday morn- '
ing. She has been named Doris
Lee.
willp for the next few years, take who resides near Clovis. N. M , are
up much of the slack in the case of
many metals.
| Probably the most important! and Mrs. V. . Farr and children
' long-term effect on the American of Fort Worth visited relatives and
metal business is ''Ersatz.'' Plas- friends here Saturday.
tic substitutes are increasing by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wyatt of Dal-
leaps and bounds. Hundreds of las visited his parents.
articles which only five years ago Mrs. Will Wyatt here over
, were made from metal, today come weekenti.
from chemical substitutes. There
5
•OOMPH FOR ENGINEERING-Asa ehampion ot
the woman’s angle in ingineering. Sara Bath Watson, 30, bridge
builders* censultant la Cleveland. wants bridges designed with a
greater eye for beav. She wants more art in cantilevers.
Worth spent Thursday with Mr. mother. Mrs. Mary Lehnertz, Sun-
and Mrs. John Gregory and fam- day. Mrs. Lehnertz celebrated her
Cold, Aug. 9. -
’ Germany wins th? war. America's
$ gigantic min ing industry is in for
Fnrometaillucontinus 1s Frw ruth
long as the war continues. Hatcher, who will visit them. Worth, is spending a week with
m t J. P. Gordon, of Good Hope vis- homofoLs in Muenster
Summing up, I find that mines Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Gordon homefolks in Muenster. .
and mine investors are not the . afternoon
a $14,000,000,000 defense program most optimistic people with whom J,' -rdog „ E.,-.r g -------
to finance, we cannot-afford to I have talked on this trip. Onthe.MrandMrsE. ; r Pinkdnn Sunday with relatives here.
continue to ladle out that kind of other hand, they are not discour- n E Br wn' M rsJ.B. Pinkston Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fii an
money to any group or to any aged over the outlook as some im- land Miss Leola Frazier of Fort children of Fort Worth visited her
minority.— no matter how power- porters, shipping agents, office-:
ful their influence. When the equipment makers, and others who
treasury stops paying 71 cents an have been practically put out of
dunce for silver. many a mine out * business by the turn of world
in this country will have to fold events! My observation is that,
they feel sure there is a 50-50 ■
chance for the metal markets to ’
there is - hard
Daily Special
Special for Monday, Aug. 12
Cheese
2-lb. Box ........ 39c
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Per quart........29c
mining country-
enthusiastic fol-'
mines can produce. Theilast ten
years have heen tough enough, but
with Germany out “to get" us in
Send a
U t
J i
i i
Young Man to the
Legislature
! ]- ’
FLEDGE OF AMERICA S—Of historic interest to the 21
hmeriqan republics concerned is signing by U. S. Secretary of
State Cordell Hull (above), and other delegates, of the Havana
declaration safeguarding this hemisphere from aggression.
easier to handle, shock-proof
against abuse. I do not mean to
imply that I believe that metals
will be entirely or even largely
. • । replaced but plastics will make in-
roads.
Investor's Chances 50-50
From an investment standpoint,
metal securities have one big as-
set: They are an excellent inflation
hedge. The present congress will
have appropriated $20,000,000,000
before it adjourns. The national
debt may cross $5(1.000.000.000 in
a year or two more All lessons
from past history teach us that
this means inflation: If so, metal
prices could soar and prices of
metal securities could zoom. On
’4
later removed to her home. Mrs.
Myrick is replacing her at the
clinic this week.
Miss Marie Steinberger will re-
turn to Windthorst this week fol-
lowing a visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Mallenkopf.
Four sisters of Mrs. Theodore
Wiesman and Joseph Flusche who
are members of the Order of Di-
good, in the United States. The de- Mrs. Joe Fletcher of Austin are
mand is biggest when the heavy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletch-
industries are booming. America er And children here.
is embarking on the biggest de- . Neal Murrell of Carsbad, N. M.,
i -sc
LsA.f tk
A.;- -
c,1M
- - '
Miss Marie Walter of Fort
Dorothy, and Billy Jo Winstead
attended the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mrs. Winstead’s broth-
er.. J. H. Sloan and Mrs. Sloan, at
Whitewright Saturday. It was also
Mr. Sloan's 70th birthday.
Mrs. Mac Cole and small son of
Krum are guests of Bill Crow and
family. and attending the Baptist
revival
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hammer
and family left on a vacation trip
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Branham
and daughters. Misses Betty Ann
and Carolyn. and son. Billy. at-
tended a reunion and birthday cel-
ebration at the home of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Beall of
Quanah Her father was 93 years
old Sunday. It was also Mrs.
Branham's birthday.
Harold H. Cooke of Fort Sill,
was a weekend guest of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooke.
b.
"—.2*92* \
5E
-------
‛ Phg
h
silver purchase program of the
government is uneconomic and un-
-nia. mere is no more reason
why the government should pay a'
fixed price, far above the world
price, for silver than for any other
United States commodity wheat,
apples, aluminum, or oil.
With the pressuse on congress to
ness in the price of meta stocks.
Silver V ulnerabie
Silver is-in an especially vulner-
alle position We ut stn buy-
ing foreign silver at the world
price and ure purchasing millions
? F
Want ads get results. ;
■ 1 1 !
&6)7
PP
25
52
of tin dumestic
about twice the
treasury has ■ tons I
i ing. Day services for this week
. , .t start at 10 a. m. and evening serv-
the other hand, we have gone so j 5
far along the Regimented road that 55 m mir
the government may establish top
prices for raw materials, may turn
us back toward deflation. Furth-
gmN ----
2ddngme-n5
vy. Produrtiomis still
consumption . and
tals have heen among !
the weakest of commodities since
the war bonm bli • up,Wall Street —- ________________________________
last September Worrie over the and tons of the metal on hand — a cut out all unnecessary expenses,
future price trend-of the Ameri-
can metals are the basis for weak-
fense program in history. Few
people yet realize the tremendous
supplies of metals that will be
world markets.
werks. people I
eign markets. We cannot begin!
! and son of Gainesville, and Miss
| Alice Wooten of Big Spring visited
( relatives and friends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butt and sons
। of Gainesville, visited relatives
i here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lou Crow visited Mr. and
: Mrs. Jim McElroy at Roanoke last
week.
nomical to use.... the complete meal, a meat and two or
more vegetables, can be cooked while you spend the after-
noon with your family... while you visit or shop. The
roaster bakes, broils, roasts and stews... retaining the
healthful goodness of the food... bringing out the rich,
appetizing flavors...and allowing you to enjoy a cool
kitchen, too.
Throughout its history* this company has been a leading
taxpayer, has participated effectively in all community bet-
terment enterprises, and has assisted its customers in hav-
ing a better standard of living by providing them with
dependable electric service at lower and lower rates.
TP&L’s cheap electricity makes it possible for the thriftiest
of families to use an electric
. ca,n.c
g‛6.1.1. I
despite our defense program. Stocks
of the leading non-ferrous metals
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 49, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1940, newspaper, August 10, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469767/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.