Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 201, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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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Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register, Thursday, April 20, 1944.
Page Three
7 *
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Yes, I Admit It!
I want your Hfe t—trmnffi
lain Raymond A Taylor,
camp
Spring Flower
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and yards to be visited during the
day. Mrs. Frank Kaiser is chair-
A,
SPEAKS .VOLUN
K
2
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3
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BUDGETTERM1
40
2320%
paint with
P
Denton street, Tuesday evening.
refreshments served at the close
freshments were served to
to 16 members by Mrs. Sullivan
members.
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coMPARAnvIPRc-ruDSI9UM°ITWOAwOA"MK
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DR. R. O. BLAGG
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Phone 544
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NOTICE
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HERWIN-WILHAMS
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Hear every Tuesdy Night at 8:30
THE NATION" over KUD. KTBC, KTtH. KTSA er
Phone 1428
211 East California St.
da
2 —8*
#600
808
itTemseme
FA
m#E:
•mam821EEE
E
Beautiful Decorative Mirrors
Charm for Your Home
TUNE IN! The KEM-TONEMIRACIE show with DUNNINGER, Miracie Men-
talist. Every Wednesday Might 9:00 io 9:30 E.W.T. TIM Blue Notwork.
Commerce
e 498
Brush Cleaner__15c
Soclax Cleaner .. 25c
Flo Wax _______ 93c
S-W Polishol 25c
Save on Wallpaper for
every room in your home
Officers Elected
By McMurray P.-T. A.
KEM-TOMETRMS—
Smart, ready-to-ap-
ply wall border trims.
Per roll—154, up
Brazil is larger. in area than
the United States.
-^2
;‘92d
j
tic
no
F
I <
90
so
2
All collections will be
made at the end of the
PROTECT HANDS
against grease, paint
with Pro-Tek
the invisible
glove. Ap-
W00
man of the show.
Resignation of Mrs. Herbert
Muerer and Mrs. Nick Miller was
accepted, and Mrs. M. 3. Endres
was selected as vice president and
Mrs. Joe Luke as chairman of the
highway "beautification committee
to fill the two vacancies resulting
from the resignations.
Attendance teams were named
Shower Party .Given
For Flora Lee Bell
I
! Complimentary to Miss Flora
Lee Bell, whose marriage to
Carl S. Cook, Jr., took place
Thursday morning at the First
Chiropractor
Radionics
83
(N
Nuremberg.was long known,as
the “Jewel Case of the Reich.”
eosts in typical American citie a
td justed to 1913 basis. Copyright
HG-ftMc Utilities Reports, Inc. t
Rig bown is
14K gold with
31me diamonds.
Esguiute.
■1 ""1—1 . m
MARRIES THURSDAY—Mrs.
Cari S. €ook, Jr. is the fermar
Miss Flora Lee Bell, of Gaines-
vile. Her marriage took place
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock,
at the First Presbyterian chureh,
and the couple left at noehifor
Greenville, Miss. ___________
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
MEXPMRVNRNISH
Ha n d s o m e ,
heavy duty out-
door spar var-
nish for outdoor
doors. jtorch ceil-
ings. beams.
Qt.—$1.95
MMMsdEHM•••
mmmmm8gmmm
Flora Lee Bell,
A-C Carl Cook, Jr.
Marry Thursday
Ceremony Is Performed
Earlier Than Planned
For Local Young Couple
m•aags•=E
mmzmEmzimmm
urer.
Mrs. Morton Smith was pro-
gram chairman, giving a talk on
the subject, “Freedom Through
Health.” Mrs. Otelia Haugerud,
Red Cross visiting nurse, was a
guest at the meeting and pre-
sented pictures along with her
talk.
""85985
iinssezsdeezgurae 1
No muss, fuss or bother when you paint with
• " miRAGLE "$6p.98
One gallon does thecAuo,
average room. A fasti FORM
'Himi HUMS
SW NUE w
America's favo-
rite! More beau-
ty, protection
and economy in
every gallon of
this house paint.
Gal.—$3.25
at the meeting, captained by Mrs.
T. S. Myrick and Mrs. J. B. Wilde,
with the group having the best
attendance record for the year to
be guests of the losing team for
some entertainment to be decided
later.
Mrs. Endres and Mrs. Luke won
the prizes in the Easter flower
"hortoquiz" conducted by Mrs.
Tony Grimminger. A letter from
the directors of Fair Park USO
in Gainesville was read at the
meeting to thank members for a
donation of several dozen cookies
made to the club recently. Plans
for another cookie donation were
made during the afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Pagel was in charge
of decorations for the meeting,
and arrangements of tulips, pan-
sies and verbenas were used for
table and room decorations. Re-
no —
ibo —
I SC —
140 _
EOMTTMNNN9
__.LLasten
shabby floors.. .furniture!
SHERWIN-WILEIAMS MAR-MOT
VARNISH — Stubbornly resists
marring, scratching, chipping!
It’s tough . ..perfect for floors,
woodwork. It’s beautiful . . .
gives new lustre to finest furni-
ture!— gloss and satin-finish.
Qt.—$1.55
7 7
BACKACHE,*
LEG HUNS MAY
BEDANGERSIGN
e Of Tired Kidneys 1
SWERWIK-WILLIAMS
ENAMEL0ID
Colorful, 1-coat
enamel that re-
sists stains,
abuse. For fur-
niture, wood-
-rk. toys.
PL—87c
day evening, but due to cancella-
tion of the bridegroom’s fur-
lough, the ceremony was per-
formed earlier in the day. The
young couple left immediately
after the services for Greenville,
ated at the impressive ring rites.
The wedding was scheduled to
take pace at 7:30 o’clock Thurs-
Wlien teflata
EAT AT
The grill
Choice Steaks, Lamches,
r
abra. Mrs. Dorothy Livingston,
attired in a powder blue dress,
and white accessories, lighted the
candles.
Mrs. Yancy L. Culp, ‘organist,
played the traditional wedding
marches, and furnished the ac-
Your electric service is still low in cost... still at its
pre-war price! And this is certainly helpful tibe df
at a time when other items in the cost of livirig resk-
rocketing! It is an interesting and difoftingefact hat,
during the past 30 jecto .during two wifi warsaitd
the years between... the cost of bleetricity has idwnys
been low, with a price trend dowriibar^, yAvidlH tem
of clothing, household furnishing# food and tnt huve
fluctuated widely and mainly upward.
E-A-S-Y is the word for Kem-Tone . . . also sure,
simple, speedy, and—beautiful! No muss or fuss. Just
mix this miracle wall finish with water. Presto! You get
a paint so smooth it actually can be rolled on-right
over wallpaper, painted walls and ceilings, wallboard,
basement walls. No bother! One hour later Kem-Tone
walls are dry without any “painty” odor. And Kem-
Tone washes easily with ordinary wall cleaners!
irLet us show you the lovely new Kem-Tone colors!
MEW PLASTIC PATCH
holes, cracks in
ts, woodwork.
1 lb.—23g
saztmuw
ji :82koA
gamm
88
1Vemv
11K90
mnp
Fletcher Morris, 202 Davis street.
Mrs. Dorothy Livingston and
Mrs. Morris were co-hostesses.
Spring flowers decorated the
home, and bridge was the diver-
sion of the evening. An assort-
ment of beautifully wrapped
gifts was presented to the hon-
oree by little Miss Martha Dus-
tin.
The hostesses served an ice
course to Mmes. Hal Culp, G. D.
Bell, Carl S. Cook, Sr.,, and A. W.
Harder, and Misses Mary Kate
Edgington, Pauline and Martha
Clayton, Virginia Ann Newton,
Peggy Cook, Odette Whaley,
Carrie Lou Lindell, and the hon-
oree.
Retroactive Oil
Allowables Have
Been Eliminated
i l
'Railroad Commission
Approves Resolution
Without Discussion
By The Associated Press
AUSTIN, April 20.—The rail-
road commission at a statewide
proration hearing today voted by
resolution to eliminate retroac-
tive allowables and provided
that wells will not be assigned
more bonus oil than they can
produce.
The commission also amended
the general well spacing rule to
permit 330-993-foot spacing for
the future. Before the amend-
ment the general spacing rule
was 330-900*feet.
Both the resolution and amend-
ment were adopted without dis-
sent or discussion after technical
reports relative to each were
given by Jack Baumel, director
of production for the railroad
commission.
Don Crites of the Shell Oil Co.
-2
a •
: 1
$1.95 to $25.00
Words can never replace deeds nor can
descriptions or persuasion ever replace that
which is absent from the ring you choose.
We concentrate on quality ... the fullest
measure of it in the diamond rings we offer
you and we guarantee satisfaction. Come
and select with full confidence in getting
dollar for dollar value
W. B. Kinne & Sons
JEWELERS SINCE 1889
210 East California St.
BAGSGOCK BRO.
i • Atto stPPLIES
for the spring flower show were
discussed at a meeting of the
. ... . 'Muenster Civic League and Gar-
Election of officers for the 1944- i den club Friday in the public
45 year was held by members of school with Miss Olivia Stock
"the Parent-Teacher association of presiding. The annual flower
the J. Frank McMurray school, Show and pilgrimage are to be
Wednesday afternoon, at a regu- held June 1, with seven homes
lar meeting held at the school. I
Mrs. Willie Allen was reelected
president of the association, and
the following officers chosen are:
Mmes. Ralph Long, Clayton Gil-
mer, Ted Herrmann, Holland Eg-
gleston, Morton Smith, John Mc-
Intosh, and Lacy Burch, vice
presidents; L. L. Flowers, secre-
eary; and Martin Wade, treas-
lain Raymond A Taylor, camp The altar was banked with ar-
chaplain at Camp Howze, offici- i rangements of greenery, and
- * — • - white gladioli in tall baskets, and
white tapers burned in candel-
440 —
130 —
220 —
1IC —
ICC —
Colontherapy
X-Ray
414 N. Dixon________
r • i^. . —-
7^
"09}9/MMMM•
Emmmdd/0ram
a wearing a dusty rose dress, with
The wedding of Miss,Flora Lee brown accessories. Miss Peggy
Bell and Aviation Cadet Carl S Cook, sister of the bridegroom.
Cook, Jr was solemnized Thur,- was
day morning at 11 o clock, at the Hal Culp, U. S. Navy, was best
First Presbyterian church. Chap- man.
plies like
cream, rinses
off with wa-
ter.
9 oz.-jar 35c
BLUEBONNET BELLE — Miss
Marion Tanner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Tanner of Gaines-
ville, participated in the Round-
up at the University of Texas re-
cently, and was a Bluebonnet
Belle. representing the Delta Zeta
sorority on the campus. She left
Wednesday night for Austin to
resume her studies after a short
visit with relatives in Gaines-
vile.
92
H
United Neighbors
Hear Mrs. Kelley
With a lecture on “Food Con-
servation” by Mrs. Julia Kelley,
home, demonstration agent, the
United Neighbors Home Demon-
stration club met Friday at the
home of Mrs. M. D. Holt in the
Callisburg community.
Mrs. A. M. Henderson, presi-
dent, was in charge of the meet-
ing. Year books were filled out
and routine matters transacted
during the business meeting
which preceded the talk ana
roundtable discussion on canning
problems and food conservation.
Mrs. Holt told what the well-
filled pantry should contain, and'
Mrs. Kelley explained some of the
latest developments in canning
arid in consrvation methods.
Next meeting of the group i
Slated for May19 at the home of
Mrs. Paul Shobt
Bethany Bible
Glass to Meet
' Bethany blase of First .Baptist
church will meet Friday at 7:45
p. in. at the home of Mrs. Sylvan
Davis, 540 South Dixon, for a so-
cial and business session. Mrs.
Davis will be assisted in nter-
taihing the group by Mrs. Roy
Reives, Mrs. F. B. .Cummings and
Mrs. A. E. Appleton. -
Mrs. L. Fl Crawford will lead
the devotional, with a review at
Sunday school work, including
J officers datiestarg respoisibili-
3 ties, by Mrs. Reed. Social
• Hr directors include MrS. Ran-
dolph O’Brien, Mrs. R. F. Bran-
nan and Mrs. Crawford.
Show Planned by
Muenster League
seVeN Homes To Be
Visited June 1 on
Annual Pilgrimage
MUENSTER, April 20. — Plans
3 Presbyterian church, a shower
" party was given Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs.
See our se-
lection of
lovely m i T-
rors — oval
square and
rectangle for
every room
in the home.
L. B. Morris
r • • .
e
no —
260 _
Miss., where Cadet Cook is re-
quired to report at 8 o’clock to-
night'for a transfer to another
post.
’ Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, Gideon D. Bell, the bride
wore a white gabardine suit,
aqua blouse, white half hat with
aqua veiling. She carried a white
Bible topped with an orchid.
Mrs. Hal Culp, sister f the
bride, was matron of honor,
WANTED
Furniture
Salesman
Apply to T H. CHAFFIN
Montgomery Ward
&Co.
14 asked for a reduction in the
Clam Lake field of 1360 to 815
barrels per day, because of the
inability of the wells to produce
more than that figure at pres-
BOHLS STORE I
’ 117 North Commeee
Phone 319
and her co-hostess, Mrs. W. L.
Blanton.
I
Literary Club Has
Program on Plays
I have' become agent in
Gainesville for the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram. If
you are not getting your
paper regularly, please call
toe at 592-J so that I may
(1) bring your paper to
you, afid (2) that I may
find and correct the cause
for you having mised your
With a program on current
plays, the Literary department of
gx________— the XLI club met at the home of
blood. They help toast people pm abort 3, Mrs. V. A. Sullivan, 508 South
pintdimiles of kidney tubes snafhers Denton street, Tuesday evening.
-‘don work xell.poinonous waste, matter aujn Mrs. J. T. Morrow reviewed “To-
L" morrow the World” by James
fpepandenerzy,getigupgizEta,m*edin: Gow and Arnaud d’Usseau dur-
ing the session.
Mrs. John Gray, chairman, was
thog wrong, githfyour kdneye.obhddet- in charge of the meeting, with
b„mihfons for.0er4 refreshments served at the close
.52230=0==355 .........
c Chas, J. Gandillon
Sandwiches, Hometnadeies
The GNU
I
rcosrormrermesunyicenassarm
companiment for Mrs. Romania
Timmis, who sang, “Sweetest
Story Ever Told.”
Only members of the two fam-
ilies were present for the cere-
mony.
Cadet Cook is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl S. Cook, 1024 East
California street. He is a gradu-
ate of the Gainesville high
school, and is well known in this
city. His bride is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Bell, 721 South Grand avenue,
and is also a graduate of the lo-
cal high school. She has been
employed at Camp Howze.
Gainesville Giris
TSCW Recital
Misses Regma Mitchell and Ad-
die Lou Whaley, Gainesville girls
attending TSCW, Denton, will be
among the featured performers
when the TSCW Modem Dance
group presents its annual spring
recital Friday evening.
The program will be given at
8:15 p. m., in the main auditorium
of the college. The local girls will
dance an ariginal interpretation,
and will also appear in the en-
semble numbers.
Miss Mitchell is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, 602
South Grand avenue, and Miss
Whaley is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Whaley, 513 South Tay-
lor street.
Fidelis Matrons
Class Has Supper
Fidelis class of First Baptist
church met Tuesday for a supper
and committee meeting. Present
were Misses Imogene Hodges,
Marjorie Links, Doris Estes, Vio-
let Johnson, Marie Maughan, Mar-
cene Cox, Sybil Barnes and Mrs.
J. N. Gearreald. Visitors included
J. N. Gearreald and Miss Rebecca
Lewis.
ssvdgeeE
~ . _r __ _ _
Oaleeida/t.,
•7 €-b e -
Fidelis Matrons class of
I First Baptist Church will
meet for a social and business
session at the home of Mrs.
Bobbie Neal, 900 North How-
eth street at 3 p. m.
Bethany class of First Bap-
tist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sylvan Davis.
540 South Dixon street, 7:45
p. m.
City council of the Par-
ent-Teachers association will
meet at 2 p. m. in the junior
high school cafeteria.
Srdjarr€,eeh
="
Beautiful pat-
terns and de-
signs — living
room, dining
room, kitchen,
bathroom. per
roll—
9c to 39c
(TIMHLY VALUES IS SMERwI-wiuiAMS PAIIS)
* t bua @edls
easy doesze
, it! 0
ent.
• General Crude Oil Company
asked for an increase in the
Vicksburg sand in Esperson dome
iof 48 to 150 barrels per day, and
no shut down days.
Sun Pipeline company asked
for a 900 barrel-a-day reduction.
Salt Water Injections
Bryan Payne of the East Texas
Salt Water Disposal company re-
ported that his company last
month had injected 208,031 bar-
rels, and all other company had
injected' 117,550 barrels, making
a total of 325,582 barrels of salt
water injected during March.
This represents 80 per cent of the
total produced.
Want Ads Bring Results!
KEM-IDNE ROLLER-KOATER
— Rolls Kem-Tone
on walls, ceilings. n
Each—39g
M I I I I ..I I I I J L; .1 1. U.
E*288*£aa#89895a8
tr8Seiei
’ • Source: U. S. Bureau of Labor |
Statistics. Indices for average living
‘n,,
****a:
one-coat beauty treatment for
Akybu 2
• ViV ^3 18
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 201, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1944, newspaper, April 20, 1944; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470617/m1/3/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.