Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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t
GAINESVIIE WIEKLY REGISTER, GAINSVILa THU*
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943.
Ea
Fighting
Men
ing and grinding feed crops. The
8
county court after the jury failed
Landlords are asked to list
at the home demonstration club
4
. Follow laW Directiom
Mrs. Rachel Yoakum.
4
announced that financial aid has
5
Oil News
(
=s3M
These Prices Good at Either Store Thursday, Friday, Saturday
»
Mrs. Corian Oliver of Gainesville,
39c
Cpl. Corbin is stationed at Fort
vjeuI
i
*
Howdy, Neighbor!
.1.09
4
Scent o Cologne, 4 odors, 16-0z decanters......1.09
-
=
MdcheU^
We do not deliver Sherbet or Ice Cream orders at either store.
5
Daily Special
V
S.LBennett&Son
THURSDAY, JUNE 24
Chicken Hens
9c
We have practically everything you need for the baby!
j •
€
Austin’s Drug Stores
No. 2—California and Dixon, Ph. 177
No. 1—North Side Square, Ph. 45
±
I
E
—
19c
19c
23c
25c
19c
54c
79c
69c
23c
75c
21c
Bexel Vit B Complex Capsules 1.89
10-Day Guaranteed Treatment
21c
50c
1.00
79c
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
We’ve prepared a menu of Weekend Specials that will make Savings come true for
you. Timely needs ... nationally advertised home drugs, toiletries and accessories . .
are featured at the lowest prices, assuring you of top quality at the minimum cost.
each week for five weeks during
the fermentation period. Beans
Fancy, fat, fully dressed!
Lb. 45c!
STUFFED FRUITS—Really
delicious; special, lb. box....
TOOTH PASTE—Milk of Mag-
nesia brand, 25c value........
......89c
......98c
A best-selling laxative
ALL OVER THE SOUTH •
because it’s thrifty and
fits most folks needs
Boys Complete
First Aid Course
BABY POWDER—
Relieves the heat........
FAIRYLAND DOLLS
and Story Book, only ....
S. M. A. MILK—For the
baby; generous amount ...
medal in rifle training at the ord-
nance training center at Camp
Santa Anita, Calif., according to
word received here Saturday.
placed in the brine while carrots
are scraped and sliced, then put
in the solution.
Brined products can be sealed
with wax or paraffin and left in
a stone jar in order to conserve
jars and lids, Miss Shultz pointed
out.
Green beans, carrots, potatoes
and squash were dried in an elec-
tric dehydrator as part of the
The astrolabe, most ancient of
all navigation instruments, was
used by Columbus.
the rest of this week in county
court
-,-017
building at Fair Park.
Carrots and green string beans
were brined, using a solution of
DEODORANT CREAM—
Hinds; generous jar.........
FITCH’S HAIR OIL—Keeps
hair groomed; 25c bottle.....
DANDRUFF REMOVER—
Fitch’s guaranteed product ..
SHAMPOO—Mar-o-Oil;
large bottle ________________
An old standard .........
MENDING TAPE—For quick
repairs at home, box..........
TOOTH BRUSHES—A good
quality brush, only..........
EPSOM SALT—Five-lb. cloth
bag; limit 1 to customer*.______
SACCHARIN—
1000 tablets ...............
O. J. BEAUTY LOTION-
FURLOUGH BAGS—
For the service man...........
MINERAL OIL—Heavy grade;
pint bottle ....................
MILK OF MAGNESIA—Good
quality; pint bottle.............
WINE OF CARDUI—-A standard
American remedy .............
BLACK DRAUGHT—Standard
LOTION—Hinds Honey and
Almond Cream, small bottle....
TUSSY LEG COLORING—
Imitates hosiery .............
V-MAIL STATIONERY—Sheaf-
fear’s Voyager kit..........
WOODEN SHOES—For shower,
beach or pool, pair............
THE OLD RELIABLE
If you need a good laxative or cath-
artic to relieve headache, biliousness,
or that lazy tired feeling when due to
ported.
Reach No Decision in
Forcible Detainer Suit
The forcible detainer suit of
Mrs. Gertrude Luttmer vs. Cliff
Estes ended Wednesday in Cooke
SHU-DU—A really good white .
shoe polish; bottle............
who will continue to operate the
business at the same location. I
hope my many customers will con-
tinue to patronize them as liber-
ally as you have patronized me in
the past I also want to thank all
of my good friends and customers
for their patronage and support
MO CHARGES AND NO DELIVERIES AT STORE NO. 2
Travelers ^id to
Be Housing Agency
In Gainesville
USO Council Discusses
Housing Situation and
Other Problems Here
Announcement was made that
the Santa Fe railway has granted
permission to Travelers Aid to
set up information desks in the
local station, and the service is
expected to start next week.
Lack of storage facilities and
shower rooms in the Negro USO
club was mentioned, and Dr.
harvesting, most of the income
is net. Mowed sudan can be con-
served as hay or silage. Oats,
barley, and wheat pasture will
pay as much per acre as sudan.
COTTON INSECTS IN COOKE
COUNTY
oats, barley or wheat has been |
harvested. Moisture, of course, is
a governing factor. A dry sum-
mer means no pasture.
I have sold my feed and seed business
located on the west side of the
market square to " .
Magnolia Petroleum Company
No. 1 Ward Hendricks, section
13, 6S-6E, Marshall County, Ok-
lahoma, 11 'miles east of Madill,
has been completed with bottom
of well 3150 feet,and flowed 40
barrels of oil a day on first test.
This being lime production well
may be acidized.
been obtained from the USO re-
gional council to install such fa-
cilities as are essential. Work on
the project awaits approval of
the city council since the city
constructed the building to be
rented to the USO.
The resignation of Rev. T. Hol-
lis Epton as treasurer of the
council was accepted and Mrs.
Superintendent
Of Santa Fe Here
O. H. Osborn, new superin-
tendent of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad, with head-
quarters in Fort Worth, was a
business visitor in Gainesville
Monday,
Mr. Osborn recently succeeded
acres completed some time ago
from new Winger sand is one of
the best wells in field and would
make better than one thousand
barrels of oil daily if allowed to
flow its full capacity. The Texas
Company No. 1 McDaniel will be
the second well to be drilled east
of Winger well. Sinclair-Prairie
No. 2 Mollie Harrison, block 71,
has derrick up to offset No. 1
Harrison, which had some 90 feet
of oil sand and is best well so far
completed in this field.
j l
Yau money’s worth or your money back—ALWAYS—
“1 ‘ at Mitchell’s!
WekhinztonMann
Gregory, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory in the
Hood community.
Turner Odom, who is stationed
with the United States army in
the Hawaiian islands, has been
advanced to the rank of staff ser-
geant. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Odom of Era. Mrs. Tur-
ner Odom is making her home in
Fort Worth, where she is em-
ployed.
T-5 W. D. Roberson, who has
been stationed in California, has
been transferred to Texas, and is
located at Camp Bowie, Brown-
wood. He is attached to Company
F of the 37 th armored regiment.
Word has been received here
that First Sgt. James E. Slack,
who is stationed with the 209th
Ordnance battalion at Nashville,
Tenn., has been promoted to mas-
ter sergeant. He enlisted in the
armed forces in 1940 and recently
acted in the capacity of sergeant
major in a battalion headquarters
at Camp Rucker, Ala. His wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slack, resides at
518 South Grand avenue.
Pvt. Arthur M. Oliver, son of
89c
39c
28c
79c
evacuant; pkg. ... .............18c
CARTER PILLS—Stimulate 1 A
the liver; pkg.......... ...:. -JC
Pyrinate A-200, g’rnteed for chiggers, lice; jar.
ply of poison. The first cotton
pests the farmers will have will
be the flea hopper and there is
an ample supply of dusting sul-
phur at the Gainesville Oil mill.
The county agent has set up
three dusting demonstrations
where seven farmers wil keep ac-
curate records on dusted and un-
dusted acres on their farms.
be sure you get
HERBINE
wvatta Bros. Pharmacy
sAsAtleStonontheSguan
30 W.Broadway
to $12 an acre monthly. Sudan
grass usually can be depended
upon to furnish good grazing for
three months out of 12, if prop- --— ------------, -- — •
erly managed. This means that .W. H. Locke, council chairman,
a sudan pasture is worth from nned 41 * fin —-1 —J 1 -
$27 to $36 an acre for the sea-
son. And since the cow does the
edge1 of the family is asked to
communicate with the Gaines-
ville Register and the informa-
tion will be forwarded to Attor-
ney Gray.
Women Salvage Workers
To Hold Meet in Austin
A meeting for all committee
members and other persons in-
terested in the Women’s Salvage
campaign will be held Thursday,
June 24, in Austin, Mrs. Felix M.
Johnson, Jr., local chairman of
women’s salvage activities, has
announced. The conference wil
be held at the Driscoll hotel.
He---,--—
I City Briefs
signed to the Army Air Corps
training station at Sheppard
field, Wichita Falls. He is the
fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Bez-
ner to join the American armed
forces. „
First Lt. George Elbert Doug-
lass, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Douglass, 1508 E a"s t Garnett
street, has been made command-
ing officer of Company D, 16th
training regiment, and has been
transferred from Camp Robin-
son, Ark, to Camp Fannin at Ty-
ler. Mrs. Douglass accompanied
her husband to Tyler.
Recently promoted to corporal
at Dodge City, Kans., army air
field is Earl M. Leonard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Leonard,
633 South Denton street. He is a
member of the 455th base head-
quarter? and air base squadron
and is editor of the Boot Hill
Marauder, post newspaper.
Bliss, near El Paso.
John Franklin Heath, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Heath, Jr., 301
South Morris street, has com-
pleted physical and mental ex-
aminations to qualify for aviation
cadet training at Perrin field,
Sherman.
Pvt. George R. Bond of Gaines-
ville has recently been awarded
the medal of marksman in rifle
shooting at the ordnance training
center at Camp Santa Anita,
Calif.
Edwin Hunter, who is sta-
tioned with the U. S. Coast artil-
lery in the Hawaiian islands, has
been advanced to the rank of
first lieutenant, according to
word received by friends here.
His wife, the former Miss Marion
Ridinger, is making her home in
Dallas, where she is employed.
Pvt. James F. Stephenson, who
is in a paratroop division at
Camp McKall, N. C., has returned
to his duty after spending a fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Stephenson of Era, and
other relatives.
Proficiency -in rifle shooting
has won medals for four ord-
nance soldiers from Cooke coun-
ty, now stationed at Camp Santa
Anita, the west coast ordnance
training center. M ar ksman
vitamins than mature grass.
Such pasture wil pay a good
dairyman more net profit per
acre than any other crop he can
grow. Good pasture should sup-
port one cow per acre, which
means that it is worth from $9
TEMPORARY PASTURE FOR
DAIRY COWS
By ALBERT BRIENT,
Count/ Agent
Dairymen should exert every
effort to provide temporary pas-
tures for their milch cows.
Cows on pasture save the labor
and expense of harvesting, haul-
- SAVINGS *
- come rnuc
Good pasture should enable a
cow to get her fill within t.-
hours. The grass should be
young and green because it is
higher in protein, minerals and
the county. Seven farmers were
visited and checked for cotton
insects. Only a few cotton flea
hoppers were found and not
enough to warrant the farmers
dusting. These inspections will
be made weekly during the cot-
ton growing season, and if cot-
ton insects increase where it will
pay to dust, farmers will be no-
tified by the county agent’s of-
fice. It is more important to
N. Wham, 423 Noi
street, Gainesville;
On Friday, June 18, County
Agent Albert Brient, made his
✓ first cotton insect inspection of
has retired from active duty with
the railroad.
Mr. Osborn told a Register re-
porter that the bedrooms on the
second floor of the Santa Festa-
tion would be renovated and
leased to a rooming house opera-
tor to provide quarters for Santa
Fe employes. He said opening of
the dining room in the station to
feed railroad employes is not
contemplated at this time.
Country Shippen’
Reports for May Due
In Capital June 20
“Country shippers” of dry
beans, peas and lentils must re-
port their purchases, sales and
transfers for the month of May
to the Washington office of the
OPA before June 20, local OPA
officials have announced.
A “country shipper" is the
first person who acquires dry
beans, peas or lentils from a
grower, or who imports them
for the purpose of selling them
to the wholesale trade.
RR Wi RR
tives of the Peter McKinley fam-
ily, which resided in Cooke coun-
ty many years ago. It seems espe-
cially important to find some
Cooke county citizen who might
remember the birth of Harry
Herbert McKinley, which oc-
curred on the 16th day of De-
cember, 1879, in order that he
may secure a delayed birth cer-
tificate. His father was Peter
McKinley and his mother was
Elizabeth Catherine Roby Mc-
Kinley. Anyone having knowl-
Muenster, and other relatives, cently completed from Winger
C-1 Cehin ie etetiened e* Eent [sand No 1 w E winger on 53
demonstration. The vegetables
named require a temperature of
dairyman has little responsibility Meeting for the first time with
beyond taking the milk twice I Gainesville USO council, Mrs.
daily. Meanwhile, permanent Martha Steinmetz, director of
pastures should not be neglected. National Travelers Aid socief
notwithstanding that over most, here, explained the services c.
of the state they cannot be de- fered through her branch of the
pended upon to furnish good USO, mentioning assistance in
green grazing for more than housing problems here. Upon a
three months out of the year.j motion by Gerard Gorman, di-
Accordingly, temporary pastures rector of Elm Street USO club,
should be provided to supply. Travelers Aid was named as the
this grazing when permanent official USO housing agency in
pastures fail from drought or Gainesville,
cold.
New Producer Being Completed
in Walnut Bend Field.
Carter-Gregg No. 1 Ramsey, in
C. Furnash survey, north of pro-
duction in Walnut Bend field,
northeast Cooke county, is re-
ported drilling below 4,000 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company
No. 1 McGeorge estate, block 72,
is reported to have reached depth
of 4955 feet. Sinclair-Prairie No.
1 Brown, block 67, reported to
have set pipe for testing Winger
sand some time this week. This
well is reported to have made
flow of twenty minutes on second
test. On first test oil filled pipe
some 3,000 feet within, forty-five
minutes and well is said to be
showing for one of best producers
in new addition to Walnut Bend
Fire Department . «
Receives Gift .
Members of the Gainesville
fire department this week re-
ceived a gift of $25 in apprecia-
tion for the efficient work of
the department last March in
controlling a fire at the Com-
merce Street Church of Christ.
Repairs have already been com-
pleted on the church, Elder Wil-
lis Kreager, the minister, has re-
330 feet. Texas Company is
building derrick and getting
ready to move machinery to drill
their J. M. McDaniel Unit on 58
acres in block 80, east of Sinclair-
Prarie No. 1 Harrison Unit, re-
Twenty Gainesville boys have
recently completed the junior
course of instruction in Red Cross
first aid here, and they are re-
quested to call- for their certifi-
cates at Red Cross headquarters,
103 East Elm street - I
The following boys are listed:
Kenneth and Roy Blanton, Gene
Blake, Robert O’Brien, Tim Mc-
Pherson, Thomas Jackson, Robert
Beardon, Robert Little, Fred Wag-
ner, Jerry Strader, Gene Watts,
William King, James McCloud,
.Don Locke, Kenneth Lee Stand-
ridge, Arthur McWhirter, Bunk
Yarbrough, Homer Koon, Jr., Or-
ville Gaston and Jari us Beck.
Negro Boy Held
in Ardmore for
Suspected Theft
Investigation of
Abandoned Bus is
Now Underway Here
A 14-year-old Negro boy was
held by Ardmore police Wednes-
day for suspected theft of a
Trailway bus from the Gaines-
ville terminal shortly after mid-
night Tuesday, Sheriff Carl Wil-
son said.
A truck driver first reported
an abandoned bus which he
identified as a “school bus” and
when Ardmore police went to the
scene, about one mile south of
the Red river bridge between
Texas and Oklahoma, they found
the Negro youth. The boy, who
was held for investigation,
claimed that another Ardmore
youth stole the bus but did not
explain his reason for being near
the vehicle when police arrived,
Mr. Wilson told.
Second report of the deserted
bus came from Camp Howze
military police to Gainesville po-
lice. A warrant officer at Camp
Howze had seen the coach and
reported to the camp provost
marshal’s office, the sheriff said.
City police found the bus near
the intersection of Sivells Bend
road and highway 77.
Cooke county law officials
planned to go to Ardmore Wed-
nesday afternoon to get the
youth who was being held by
that Oklahoma city police for
local officers, according to Sher-
iff Wilson.
bus. coran ulver J uansve, area. Sinclair-Prairie No. 14 At-
has been awarded a sharpshooter kins, an east offset to No. 13 At-
kins, is reported drilling below 4,-
CRAZY CRYSTALS—Make you gQ
feel good; box.................VJC
DEXTRI-MALTOSE—Pound M
can, only.....................O • C
SALTS—Caroid and 0Q
Bile; $1.25 value.............. JOC
THERMOS BOTTLES—AL 1 2 Q
SHAVING CREAM— 1 Q
Reg. 25c tube for . ........... 1JC
ROACH KILLER—Here’s a 22,
needed home article............JOC
MOTH-PROOF BAGS— O,
TOILET SOAP— Ar,
Wrisley's; box ..’................
CLEANSING CREAM—Barbara 1 9r
Gould; large jar, extra special.. 1 •L•
DINNER NAPKINS— OP
100 Graco Napkins only........«DC
LADIES’ HOSE—Beautiful, T 20
full fashioned, from 1.19 to.....
ASPIRIN TABLETS—Good On
quality; 100 tablets...............
permanent quarters, and Mrs.
tv i Steinmetz will endeavor to send
■ temporary or permanent renters
Crops most universally usee their bedrooms and apartments
dan anapranorpgrares 4 tete' WithmfssteinmetzaEomin
spring.summerna erly X1 Commerce oftice^r Shemnbpphon
iatefailswinterand earlgspring ■ ”1^ ‘he sp rente^X
dan . and timemay Plyen bi ' landlord desires.Sheis
planted on stubble land after talk, to, 1-landlords.tonlearn
P - ... . • what they have available and the
type person they would like as a
renter. Persons may list rooms to
be rented for weekends or as
Mercury Hits New
High of 95 Degrees
Friday Afternoon
The mercury climbed Friday
afternoon to 95 degrees in
Gainesville, exceeding the pre-
vious high of 94 degrees re-
corded May 2 by the weather
bureau at the city post office.
Temperature readings almost
every day this week have been
near the 90 mark. "
Cpl. Marvin C. Corbin is
spending a seven-day furlough
with his father, W. E. Corbin of
Denton
vin C.
NEWLYCX•/•
ARRIVED 7/09
may secure our advice
without incurring any
obligations.
dust only when needed this year =---f
than ever before due to the fact E E Taylor of Fort Worth, who
that there is only a limited sup- • ... .......
#
Felix M. Johnson, Jr., was
named to the office. It was
agreed that new council officers
will be elected at the regular
meeting in November, to take
office at the regular December
meeting.
The council approved a mo-
tion that future meetings be held
in the city council room at the
city hall.
medals are being worn by‘Pvts, j ■
Farm News
1 .
■ - i ■
PAGE FOUR
JohnKe^in
one in the case. Jurors were dis- to brine,dry and can certain fruits
missed Wednesday afternoon for and vegetables Tuesday afternoon
____- 3%4 cups of salt to gallons of
An inquiry has been received water. Salt is added to the brine
by the Register from Robert M.
Gray, an attorney at Spokane,
Wash., seeking to learn some-
thing of the whereabouts of rela-
are blanched before they are
140 degrees F and, with the ex-
ception of squash, will dry in
from eight to 12 hours. Squash
requires from 14 to 18 hours for
drying.
All products should be steamed
a short time before drying to set
color and flavor. Vegetables
should be cut in slices about %s
inch thick.
As a canning demonstration
Miss Shultz canned fresh pineap-
ple.
I as the case may be. Landlords
who anticipate vacancies are also
asked to notify the housing
agency.
No charge accounts or deliveries whatever from Store Number 2
.—_—..
Highway Program
Luncheon Topic
Highway construction as a nec-
essary and effective means of
continuing employment for thou-
sands of workmen, following ter-
mination of the present war,
which is being given serious con-
sideration by the Texas Highway
Department, formed the topic of
a talk by City Manager Ross Rea-
gan, at the Rotary club luncheon
this week.
Mr. Reagan’s remarks were
punctuated with occasional refer-
ences to a map, showing the high-
way system of Texas and how
some of these roads are of partic-
ular interest to Gainesville.
Emphasizing that his purpose
was to inform the Rotarians of
what the highway department
has in mind for the future, rather
than to make any recommenda-
tions whatever on these plans,
Mr. Reagan made reference to a
proposed change in the routing
of U. S. Highway 77, through
Gainesville; a proposed change of
U. S. Highway 82, crossing the
city from east to west, and pro-
posed completion of Highway 89,
which would traverse California
street from the Elm creek bridge
to Grand avenue.
He also told of a super-highway
to be constructed across a portion
of Lake Denison, which would
paA in the vicinity of Whitesboro,
and said he understood a junction
of this highway, to be constructed
in Oklahoma, would serve both
Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
General local sentiment is that
this new highway would be high-
ly competitive to Highway 77,
which now serves much of the
same area, including Gainesville.
A publiqgeeting is to be held
at the Chafber of Commerce
next Monday evening at 8 o’clock,
at which time representatives of
the Texas Highway Department
will be present to discuss the
post-war highway program and
to obtain sentiment of Gainesville
citizens concerning proposed
changes in present routings. Ev-
ery interested citizen is urged to
attend this meeting
Ancil Smooth was in charge of
the luncheon program, with
Arley Daurity co-chairman.
H. H. Cooke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don C. Cooke of Hays com-
munity, is a liaison pilot sta-
tioned at Waco Blackland flying
school. He and Mrs. Cooke and
little daughter, Nancy Dean, of
Fort Worth, were guests of his
parents last weekend. »
Kenneth May, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. May of Gainesville,
is in the U. S. navy, stationed at
San Diego, Calif. His address is
Kenneth May. A. S.t Co. 43-176
USNTS, San Diego.
Lt. Eugene Richardson has ar-
rived safely in England, accord-
ing to word received Tuesday by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Richardson, 702 Ritchey street.
He is attached to a bombing
squadron of the U. S. Army air
corps. Lt. Richardson’s wife is
visiting her mother in Joppa,
Md., and expected to return to
Texas in August.
Sgt. Arthur L. (Buddy) Rich-
ardson, who has been stationed
at Camp Barkeley for some time,
has been sent to California on
desert maneuvers. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richardson.
Their youngest son, Pvt. Charles
Richardson, who entered the
U. S. navy recently, has com-
pleted his training at a boot
camp at Farragut, Idaho, and
will be sent to another school for
further training.
Pvt. Marvin T. Yoakum, who is
serving in the post office depart-
ment at Camp Wolters, Mineral
Wells, has been promoted to pri-
vate first class. He spent last
weekend here with his mother,
COLD CREAM—Pond’s; 1 “)r
big 10-oz jar................. 1.k•
MOUTH WASH—Good qual- A
ity; full pint.................. C
VERAZEPTOL—Antispectic o,
powder lor feminine hygiene.... •JC
Food Preservation
Is Demonstrated
Giving a demonstration of
methods of food preservation.
With Oua Lester F. Taylor, 1122 South
‘W-— Grand avenue, Gainesville; Joe
Pfc. John G. Steadman, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Steadman,
Valley View, is stationed at the
army air base at Liberal, Kansas.
He was recently transferred to
Kansas from Houston. His wife,
the former Miss Wanda Lee
Murrell, route 3, Gainesville; and
James M. Wilson, route 1, Pilot
Point.
First Sgt. Ray Whitaker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Whitaker,
204 % South Dixon street, has re-
cently been transferred from Ft.
Bliss. El Paso, to Camp Haan,
Calif.
Pvt. Howard Walter Finzer, 23,
of Camp Howze, has been ac-
cepted for aviation cadet training
at Perrin field.
Pfc. Johnnie Norris left Mon-
day for the army maneuvers area
at Nashville, Tenn., after a three-
day visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Norris, 841 East
Main street. His brother, Pvt.
Mansel E. Norris, who is sta-
tioned at Camp Polk, La., tele-
phoned during his visit here.
Pfc. Addison Head, who is a
photograph instructor for avia-
tion cadets at Yale university,
New Haven, Conn., arrived Mon-
day to spend a two-weeks’ fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Head, 810 North Dixon
street.
Ralph Bezner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Bezner, who reside
three miles west of Gainesville,
has ’ passed his preliminary ex-
aminations and has been as-
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Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1943, newspaper, June 24, 1943; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470442/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.