Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Commissioner Landis
—
MYRA NEWS
1 ‘
- 1 arrivals, voiced the! concensus of
Landis’ ■ two or three alternate sites, but if
MYRA. Jan. 5 Miss Nell Fran-
getting a personal taste
i
that won’t do at all.- The Ameri-
i
-
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%
5
: .03
(AP).—
on
the table.
the links after five
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automobile acci-
of her legs
a month
o: ne
air
Sports Briefs
prove valuable when he again en-
♦
±
They even use oil to
NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE
Sox. who
door
games
played in these parts.
Due to the shortage of help and gasoline rationing, we will
1 chat’s certain to bel some
begin this week making only
AS ANNOUNCED in last, Fri-
huge sports arena has
f
there. Sev-
home.
la., heavy-
Chicago
and Cubs were so un-
White
’ Worth. Good, clean ama :eur boxing
certain about the situation they
is a great sport, one
10-
in
arrange-
a
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 5 (AP). —
suming we’ll get to see ’em.
•ne
will train
Phone 781
General Manager Jack Zeller of
sea-
-
--
«
I
-
ing of. . . . See where Pvt. Law- season and have dropped five this
rence
1
9
P
—
8388
i
5,728.64
$3,099,083.74
TOTAL
I
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L!
71
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f
$3,099,083.74
and belief.
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Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of ,
January, A. D., 1943..
the
To Act on Fut
KATIE SPIRES,
L >
re
Sugar Bowl Games
Bonds, and securities
$1,136,519.15
35c
$3,099,083.74
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
A
■ U. S. War Bonds aed Stamps-
r
r
T. ML Company office
TOTAL
A
5*
#
i
124
1
I
1
AU
MB
26,375.00
9,000.00 ,
2,076.75 ,
verted to coal, the it
machinery is geared
or wait
decide its
Patty Berg To
Play Golf Again
$ 65,000.00
61,178,22
. 26,375.00
2,946,530.52
4
1
Undivided profits, net...........
Reserve for contingencies......
Due to banks and bankers, subject
to check ... —...............
It may be a sizn of bow
these roundworms ean ca
l
■
-
4
i
-
started picking up again and ap-
pears to be in top shape. His many
friends were glad to see “Coach”
once again.
COACH PAT PATTISON, who
also was in training in Florida, vis-
ited in Denison recently, according
to Paul Tooley, where he was re-
ceived in open arms by the team he
coached to a district championship.
Pattison is quoted as saying he
thought he knew what conditioning
boys meant until he had taken the
course himself, and now he had
F. MORRIS, JR., President
WM. LEWIE, Cashier.
.. $ 65,000.00
... 40,000.00
... 4,173.61
... 17,004.61
' 1 .
h I
mined than ever to draw u p a rigid
mileage conservation plan
Customers’ bonds held for safekeeping . J..
Banking house .. .....................
I
J Ambulance
Service — Day or Night
1
Howze this coming Saturday night, 1 Howze would likely stas re a Golden
beginning at 7:45. Tickets, a limited (Hoves tournament am I probably
■■
earth. Buy more and more War Bondi
and have a part in America’s Victory!
f I
■ x
Eds-na..a" I. .
goGWT
Furniture and fixtures
Cash and due from approved reserve agents 1,724,417.71
Cash items in process of collection........ r. "
PHONE 9010-3
FOR NURSERY STOCH
Large Assortment
EVERGREENS
go to soldiers, without cost. I
Contending teams will be from
tered the coaching profession.
He added that Texas and other
states would see better conditioned
teams after the war is over, what
with so many coaches in the serv-
ice, where they’re learning what
real conditioning means.
WE HAVE A NOTE on our desk
saying that the 342nd Infantry out
, at Camp Howze had organized a
‘ basketball team and is anxious to
2
Capital stock
Surplus fund
I
an opportunity to defend his title.
He figures he’ll be ready to scrap
some more when he gets out of the
tor Joseph B. Eastman.
Representatives of the
Pvt. Roy Dees of San Antonio,
is spending his furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dees.
Mr. Dees is seriously ill. i
i H. E. King and daughters, Mrs.
'Noel Finley and Miss Marita King.
attended the funeral of Mrs. King’s
sister at Ada, Okla., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Biffle were .
hosts to a group of friends and
• NO. 11 )
Official Statement of Financial Condition of
.. .1,009,019.15
. 127,500.00
at Gainesville, State of Texas, at the close of business
on the 31 day of December, 1942.
Published ih the Gainesville Register, a newspaper
‛ injured in an
dent that broke
. i ----
Leave Your Family a
. Home Instead of a
Mortgage
CORPORATION
SECOND OLDEST STATE BANK IN TEXAS
........................... $3,099,083.74
ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
without charge.
The Sugar bowl committee said
the film, complete in colors from
the: start to the finish of Tennes-
see’s 14 to 7 football conquest of
Tulsa, would be ready! for distri-
13 opening, some teams
at home regardless.
Zeller Expresses Views
...... 102,429.63
Individual deposits subject to check 2,814,360.97
Public funds, including Postal Savings .... 10,598.46
Cashier’s checks and certified checks
outstanding .......... 19,141.46
Customers’ bonds deposited for safekeeping 26,375.00
Mr. and Mr. Horace Trew, Lee
Townsley of Dallas, and Mrs. R. M.
Townsley and daughter, Cliffogene
of Gainesville, were New Year’s day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Towns- '
ley.
J. T. BifffIII spent several days
last week in Aspermont on a hunt- i
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton and,.
It was a relief for the magnates to live up to her creed.
•roved he to know their problems fir ally were
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, Ea.
W. "7
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Drags of this camp, who has season. They have only nine Big,
games on their
n ■ ' ’ I ’
TOTAL .......E..............
State of Texas, County of Cooke.
We, F. Morris, .Jr., as president and Wm. Lewie, as
cashier of said bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge
FRIT TREES
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Proffer & Woolfolk
Nursery
4 Miles East on Highway 82
m .
than ever, and she
F,.
I •
ROSES ’
FLWERING SHRUBS
after ing the two major <
if trans- curation,” he added.
. First Aid Attendant
s ; T > |
Leazer-Keel
FUNERAL HOME
■■■ ■ .
State ReMrve H
- Eta! i
t In U.S. War Bonds, you have the big-
gest bargain, the safest investment on
John Kemplin Feed and Seed Store
815 West Elm St r----
■ MIABILITIES
• j........t.....
f 8
404
year. . . . There will be 669 high
school basketball teams competing
in the three divisions of the Texas
Interscholastic league this year.
Most of ’em get started this week.
Too bad we couldn’t have had a
team here in Gainesville, a city of
15,000 people. . . . Jimmy Stewart
of S. M. U. is happy over his “va-
cation,” which is to start now that
the Cotton bowl is over. He’s only
business manager of athletics, di-
rector of othletics and head basket-
ball coach at present; Let us hope
he handles the cage situation bet-
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5 (AP).
Sugar bowl officials meet Thurs-
day night to decide whether to can-
cel the Sugar bowl football game
for the war’s duration'
for the government to i
future.
•one more, four more, seven mote enemy
planes shot down.
-g
l J
. 4
0,2
dddd
they do their part without counting the
cost!
How many War Bonds have you
bought today?
Se.D
GY 666
666 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS
~ J
a
PHONE
ganized and some fast
RECAPITULATION
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts......... 1
Banking house, furniture and fixtures ....
Customers’ Bearer bonds for safekeeping ..
AVAILABLE CASH
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943. f
1 — —————
the Detroit Tigers, < ne of the early ——*
Lick, Ind., only 278 miles south of
Chicago.
; If the season is trimmed by a
week or two by delaying the April
Notary Public, Cooke County, Texas.
CORRECT—Attest: E. M. Thompson, J. J. Raiser, 1
Claude Jones, Directors. ,
<
her son. Arthur Elliott, and fam
Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton, P
Iker Fears. Jake Biffle and L.
Warner attended the oyster sup
oAcgiTAr- given by the Masons at Gainesv
PAGk rUUK Friday night:;
Urs. Amanda Elliott
home Monday after spen
past few weeks in Fort W
SPECIAL
Men's Suits and Plain
Dresses
ter than he did the football pro-
gram. . . . This is the day Judge
Landis meets with major league
baseball heads to discuss some im-
portant matters. We’ll have some
: idea how the leagues are to operate
after this pow-wow. . j . The West
Texas Buffaloes won’t'be as hot as
common on the hardboards this sea-
son, evidently. They haven’t won
half their games to date. That’s un-
Usual for the world’s tallest team.
, . . Georgia Tech managed to av-
erage 213 yards rushing against
all opponents this past season.
Against Texas their average was
57 yards. No wonder they admire
the Longhorn defense.
One Delivery Each Day
This delivery will be made early in the morning. All orders re-
ceived during the day will be delivered following morning. We
thank our many friends and-customers for their patronage and
solicit a continuance of their business.
2"
a
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP) — Strag- arrvas, voicea tn concensus ch
gling into the Palmer house today most of his colleagues: “We’ve got
for Commissioner K. M. Lazun “ the-n h2*
emergency parley, trave 1 - weary | the opener is postp oned we likely
baseball officials were more deter- will stay right at home."
ficials of the club yet but we feel their respective districts and should wcI, .p, to i EAD,
certain we can be of some help in put on a fine show, which will in- * s --mm’ Jan- ? af‛*
arranging games for them. We are dude some 10 or 12 matches, pre-
sure of one thing—we’d like to see ceded by a battle royal between
p -
the Woman's Amateur National
Golf championship.
When she gets that touch back—
and, Andy Mortimer, manager of
the Mobile Country lub who is sup-
ervising her training, says it won’t
be long—Patty will start a nation-
wide tour, playing exhibition
matches for the benefit of various
war relief programs.
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 5 (AP). — Mi-
ami's winter fishing tournament
will be continued this year, but on
a wartime basis.
H. H. Hyman, tournament presi-
dent, said competition would open
2.
Ealana."am
7 . '
453
me ′ giM
Miller’s _
PHONE
portation difficulties their teams divide them into east-west sections
will face* this season.
missioner has up his slee ve for a'
1943 war-time program a her con-
ferring recently with OET Direc-
army. He’ll be in condition, for cer-
tain. Only his age might handicap
him some, but he’s not very old at
that.
FODDER . . . Wonder if that was
not a mistake about Morris Corona,
Golden Gloves champion, being sta-
tioned at Camp Howze? We saw
where he was tq fight up North re-
cently. Must be some other gent
here, instead of the one we’re think-
Expected to ‘Put the
Cards on the Table’
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
MI 1
$ 194,966.49
11,076 75
26,375.00
number, will be sold to legionnaires; 1 ake part in the state m eet at Fort
and ex-service men only. Theselt’ — h F—J ------h—*—5—
ducats may be obtained from Dr.
W. H. Locke, J. R. Whaley or Felix
Johnsoh. Naturally other seats will
ssA
Shem Ae
with the little matter of Patty came here to’recuperate and
ball drifting, in the air regain the form that once won her
• Today, whenever and whet- 1
ever our boys "meet the en-
emy," *hey take their toll...
I i
37
16 major
baseball MOBILE,* Ala., Jan.’s
#5 8
league clubs'agreed the ___,___ _____________ _____
situation would be disclo sed as it Patty Berg, the frec kled -faced golf relatives New Year’s eve. Games
really exists, and thev expected a star, believes .physical fitness L ’ " --it • -
short, ctit - and * dried conferencemore important during wartime
with Landis putting the cards
bution in about 10 days. It will be
sent without charge t<
CHICAGO, Jan 5 (AP). — Lee
Savold, of Des Moines,
* nn«
Chas. X Gandillon
"Bea Me Bebore Tea Die"
some clubs, good strong ones, or- soldiers at the camp here. Kaadisonsshquaredcarde have been win condition St their Hack
AFTER TAKING A look at postponed to conserve the fluid. Al- ‘ in Tufts college gymna sium, ap-
Past though the heating plant of the peared to have definite ly solved
.bouts, enthusiasm is due to take
day’s issue of this paper the local an upward rise here at the camp
American Legion post will sponsor and a team organized ta..i.. S..
a boxing program out at Camp ral days ago we heard that Camp
Howze this coming Saturday night, ; Howze
participated in more than 150 Ten conference
fights, will enter the meet in Fort • schedule.
Worth. . . . Atlanta scribes who [ „AoE,Ag Tl _
=azameee
armed forces may see the movies
any camp
or base making application.
re v
1943 baseball drifting, ihthe
with their cigar smoke. *
Most “lobby talk” consisted of dan league and National league
mutterings of train delays rather ' must keep their identities.”
than speculation of what the com- L
’ Prevailing sentiment among
board members appears to be that
outright abandonment of the clas-
sic would be unwise, and it would
be best to await word from Wash-
ington officials and act in accord-
ance.
Both the New Orleans ikem and
State have editorially urged that
the bowl activities, which include
track, baseball, basketball, tennis,
boxing, rowing and yachting, be
suspended until the war ends on
grounds that travel restrictions
limit the number of outside visitors
which is the principal purpose of
the annual game.
Current reports from the United ■
States represent more in terms of
physical volume than in any pre-
vious time, World War I not ex-
cepted, says the Department of
Commerce.
Cash and due from banks .. 1,730,146.35
2,866,665.50
< 037
t
printed and published at Gainesville, State of Texas, on 1
the 5th day of January, 1943, in accordance with a call •
made by the Banking Commissioner of Texas pursuant i
to the provisions of the Banking Law of this State. q
. RESOURCES q
Loans and discounts, on personal or collateral
security ....... $ 191,530.05 j j
Loans secured by real estate............ 2,000.00 ’
Overdrafts ....... \ . 1,436.44
Securities of U. S., any State or political
subdivision thereof........ 1.......
Other bonds and stocks owned.......
• * n
: • 233
postponed completing
ments for spring training at French
Sgt. and Mrs.'E. H7 Miller
baby, spent Sunday in Turner 1
jOklahoma. . T
, ___ Winners at Tropical Park, where
JOE LOUIS IS ANOTHER ath-, the winter racing season is in full
jete who thinks Army life keeps one swing, find two war' bond booths
in good physical condition. Joe, who go handy that they can buy an av-
is at home in Detroit for a visit, erage of $9,000 daily. Since the
- ( son opened 13 days ago, $119,000
ust enough he says to trim down . has been invested in bonds at the
o fishting weisht shonld he have track; F
A'
... .. meet school or independent clubs. 7 'arrant field and the North Ameri-
picked up many pointers that would The boys can play here or atother can
nmve valuahie when ha azain ent places in this section, we’re told. iPrairie. The two teams are pointing
We haven’t -talked to proper oft toward Golden Gloves matches in |
cis of San Marcos, and Miss Mary
“As for all this talk about merg- Bell Trew, student at Teachers col-
eagues for the lege, Denton, spent Friday with
• "end then Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blanton.
Want ads ring the cash register
Capital stock ... . .............
Surplus and profits ...........
Customers’ bearer bonds deposited
Deposits .....................
is were played and refreshments were
deserved. 'IL I
is returning to, Mrs. Mary Cade Biffle of Fort
months in bed Worth, visited here Friday. .
been con- their spring conditionir g before
ide-producing coming to the meeting. They were
to oil as a * “in” no matter if Landis requests
fuel and can’t be changed. ! training at home or near ’
I Other clubs have held off from
making definite plans until after
the meeting. Even the Chicago
Men's Hats .
S2ST........1....50c
Cash and carry
We Go all kinds of altersmg • • *
make ice ! Eastman’s suggestions for clipping
Eastern amateur hockey league , rail miles. I !
tonight at j Only the Boston Red
Big League Officials Gather for Emergency Parley in Chicago Tod
1 iProblems to Be .
Brought to Head
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP). — The
New Year hasn’t brought any
change in the luck of of the Uni-
versity of Chicago basketball team
—the Maroons dropped their first
game of 1943 last night—running
their string of consecutive defeats
to 25. Their 25th whipping was by
a decisive margin, 68-20, by De
Paul of Chicago.
The last time the Maroons won a
cage game was back in December,
1941, but they failed to win 20 addi-
tional engagements in the 1941-‛42
weight, will box in Chicago for the
first time in four years—meeting
L - - - his corner Chicago’s Nate Bolden in a 10-
enjoys watching. We hope Camp round bout heading the first 1943
Howze boxers take to th sport and card in the stadium, Jak. 22.
put on some good programs—as-
Aviation plant
January 10 and con tinue until April
18. Only three of the perpetual
trophies will be offered.
The Duke of Windsor trophy, of-
fered for the largest game fish
caught in Bahama waters, will be
withdrawn because of restricted
fishing in that area.
San Francisco hi is a native-born
white population of 472,430, with
130,721 foreign-born and 31,835
non-white persons* according to
the 1940 census.
These boys don’t wait around to find
out how safe it h to risk everything ...1
at Grand
(**20)
"6
A-----------------
TJISITING HERE yesterday was
V Lt. Charles Lindsey, former
Leopard football coach, who re-
cently completed training at a
naval training station in Florida.
For the past few days he has been,
in Washington, D. C., for additional
training. He isn’t certain just yet
where he will be assigned for fur-
ther dties.
He informed the writer that he
had gone through a real training
program, adding that at one time
his weight had dropped to 149
pounds and his waist measurement
to 29 inches. However, he has
Sdgi
— During the past month there
there have been mostly rumors as
to where and when clubs willhold
spring training—lengthy trips to
California, Florida, Texas and else-
— I where cancelled in accord ance with
a w omas Snmt Page
Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
I
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2T777 7
FRANKIE TRIES ACCURACY WITH GUN—Frankie Sinkwich (right), pi
was just as accurate with a .machine gun as he was with a football. Shown with him at agmingstcnoseeedernlnua, met ndcausedothererious injuries,
the Camp Pendleton marine base at Oceanside, Calif., are Pvt. John Brodie, of Detroit1:® er- -m-nmHm.e - —l--------- --------i---3
(left) and Sgt. H. E. Capps, of Mulberry. .. 8
1 ■ ■■ : . .~.f. ' ----- ------ ■ . -4 ■ ....... ii
_leo: ~
SR?
t And
real trouble!
Other warnings are: uneasy btomach, ner-
vousness, itehing parts. If you even suspect
roundworms, get Jayne’s Vermifuge today!
JAYNES to America’s leading proprietary
worm medicine; used by millions for over a
century. Acta gently, yet drives oat round-
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
. c- _ l now tips the beam at 215 pounds,
THE FIRST STATE BANK ° righung weigAc, shguta ne nave
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1943, newspaper, January 5, 1943; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470272/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.