Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1946 Page: 6 of 6
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Galnesville (Tex.) Dally Register
Saturday, June 15, 1946
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Preview Tonight and Sunday—Monday
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FOR SALE
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“LAWLESS EMPIRE”—Cartoon—Serial
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Waterworks Men
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Bob Steele in “Thunder Town”
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News—Cartoon
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WHEN HOT WEATHER MAKES
Now
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at WARDS
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Synthetic Rubber Garden Hose
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New, Screened-In, Cool Annex to
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FAIR PARK DRIVE-IN
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Men’s White Dress Shirts
SERVING
Only a few
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GROCERY AND MARKET
1509 East California GEORGE W. SPIRES, Owner
BOB PENCE.
K. MATHEWS
J.
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STATE
AIR CONDITION
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MONTGOMERY WARD
Cartoon
Serial
Last Time
Today
Cartoon
News
2.75
5.15
Cigarettes
TOILET TISSUE
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3
CLUBS
SIRLOINS
25 feet..
50 feet..
Last Time
Today
Gainesville Air Scouts Attend
Air Force Sponsored Encampment
i
•Ice Cold Watermelons
•Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Cold Drinks
6 DAYS A WEEK
Closed on Thursday
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420330000012/70
ADDED: Color Cartoon—Late World News
NOTE: Patrons are requested nat to tell others what Mildred
Pierce did!!! -
3 Pkgs. 50c
•CANNED FRUITS
Sunday—Monday.—Tuesday
WHO IS HE . . . WHAT IS HE?? . . .
BEWARE!!! A MONSTER IS-LOOSE . .
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[ JACK
- CARSON
a ZACHARY
OSCOTT
"IDENTITY UNKNOWN”
Richard Arlen, Cheryl Walker
"BEYOND THE PECOS’*
Rod Cameron, Fuzzy Knight
"Lost Jungle”—Cartoon
Sunday and Monday
“TOO YOUNG TO KNOW”
Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton
sheh- RENFREW OF THE
J. M. Lindsay and Robert E.
Lee: 8 to 9 9. m., small children’s
hour, story, games, songs; 9 to 10
" . building
Scout camp.
Over 100 boys of 21 towns of
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mex-
ico are", here for one week, June
.. ________ June 15, living the life
of a wartime aviation cadet.
Selected for the camp by merit,
the boys are living in the Bache-
night.
Gainesville, Saint Jo, Bowie,
Decatur, Denton, Grapevine and
Denison were represented. Water
pollution was the principal topic
of discussion at the meeting.
State officials present included
E. V. Spence, Austin, member of
State Board of Water Engineers;
E. E. McAdams, Austin, general
manager of the Texas Water Con-
servation association; Charles
Henley, Fort Worth, area engineer
for the State Health department,
“Cooled With Pure Washed Air”
Last Time Today
“Cooled With Pure Washed Air”
Last Time Today
WHY NOT RELAX AT THE
New Air-Conditioned
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; in
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ble street. ,
Funeral services will be held
Fair Park Drive-In
ANNEX
AIR SCOUTS AT CAMP—Gainesville Air Scouts take a short
breather from their rigid schedule of the Region 9 Air Scout en-
campment at Perrin Field to lounge momentarily on the steps of
their army barracks home. Pictured are, bottom row, left to right,
Ben Cox and Gene Laster; middle row, Harlan Howell and Dan
Cleveland; top row, Irving Nelson and Bill Rike.
QUICK RELIEF Agr
2““
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CASH
For Good Used
FURNITURE
THE HOME FURNITURE
Phone 520
COOL AND COMFORTABLE ;
AIR CONDITIONED
. 4
■
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PLEASE SHOP IN PERSON . . NO PHONE,
MAIL OR C. O. D. ORDERS ON THESE!
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
THE WHINE OF BULLETS!
b. THE THRILL OF MUSIC!
Cold Miseties intemally ....
686 None Drops or Sale bes
relieve stuffinegs and cough
OWCf.....niin it easier to b
IfelNM.......GM Liquid or Tab**
act aa a mild Laxcative and get M
TODAY!
A Grocery and Market where you will always find
friendly service and the .best of foods.
I
Mr. Good has put the final
touches on his seven-point plat-
form, following recent trips into
the various sections of the 13th
district:
1. Prompt ending of the OPA
in the entire livestock industry
thus permitting all of its branches
the freedom and confidence to ex-
pand, to the end that consumers
may have adequate supplies of
meat In a free market and with
increased supplies it follows that
PLENTY OF
FRIED CHICKEN
Sandwiches of any kind for parties
and outings.
SHORT ORDERS and PLATE
LUNCHES at any time.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
This Merchandise to goon sale Monday, 9 a. m.
___________________________________________________________ - «, I .___________________________
PREPARED ’JO ORDER
FSTEAKS
18,000 Spring Type Clothes Pins
3 Dozen for..................
wememwer, Une uumy •• enUeJ
mIM. ther at eur.opeetai ofter
nelded fer jour Imeseetto. Seng ter
V. Onl to mew eustemer. T. K.
ICE CREAM & COLD DRINKS
TWO-WAY CAFE
. Intersection Highway 77 and 82
OLLIE PATTERSON, Owner Phone 9526
17©1/A
ROY
ROGERS
RIGGER** •
with "Gabby" HAYES • Dal EVANS
f Ji id Ji iHWW
Seahd
W. F. SIKES
William F. Sikes, 71, died sud-
denly Friday evening about 8 p.
m. while visiting friends in Val-
ley View. His home address in
Gainesville, where he has lived
for the past 30 years, is 1509 Grib-
for the State Health depart!
and C. C. Crutchfield, field
suitant of the Texas League of
Carolina believed that the diety
Thunder was strictly an Indian
god, and claim no Indian ever
has been killed by lightning.
NOTICE
Mrs. D. D. Langley’s Fair Park
Pony Ride will be open each eve-
ning from 7 to 9:30 o’clock,
weather permitting, beginning
Monday. (1t)
Wewen W! "-"2
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loans could be simplified. It must
T?iewhole community wel-
fare■ of our district rests upon the
maintenance and improvement of
the soil. I think our particular
soil problems entitle us to more
federal assistance. (Pol. Adv.)
Tell your'merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
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John R. Good is
Candidate for
Seat in Congress
John R. Good, well known
stockman and farmer of Harde-
man county, has filed his appli-
cation for a place on the ballot
T-BONES
PORTERHOUSE
consumer prices will tend to low-
er levels.
2. Immediate review of bal-
ance of OPA structure in order to
eliminate all other impractical
parts.
3. Absolute opposition to feder-
al encroachment upon the man-
agement of our Texas schools
whether by subsidy or any other
conceivable pretext.
4. Reduction of the confusion
so evident in Washington.
5. Get the government back
into the hands of the people in
order that the officials may be-
come properly aware of their
duties to the voters and the con-
stitution.
6. Payment of our debts. The
most vital debt we owe is that
we owe to our war veterans. Not
parents of a small daughter, Kath-
leen. He is a graduate of Gaines-
ville high school and began his
banking career at First National
bank, Valley View.
Robert Menefee Is
Official of Bank
Robert B. Menefee of Denton, Sunday at 2 p.m. at the home ..
son of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Mene- Rev. Leo Lawrence, 417 Ritchey
fee of Valley View, has been street. Burial will be under the
made vice president of the First direction of George J. Carroll and
National bank of Bi ownfield, Son Funeral home in Fairview
Texas. ' cemetery
Mr. Menefee, a recent naval Mr. Sikes has been a resident
dischargee, was previously en- of Gainesville for 30 years and
gaged as a national bank exam- was engaged as a cobbler.
‘Per and had been associated with, He is survived by one son, J.
the Mercantile National bank in w Sikes, of Dallas, and one
Dallas, j , , ,,, daughter, Mrs. Hubert Bragg,
Mr. and Mrs Menefee are the .Lake Dallas; 10 grandchildren
parents of a small daughter Kath- and great grandchildren.
1AN-e Um ic ~ errecnete Af (Ininoc-
MA22Bh" Carl ESMOND
iBE " “Ne Lenore AUBERT
TNMSiegk«n-5 _ Adele MARA
Plus: Leon Errol in “Maid Trouble”
Instructors Are
Assigned Here for
Recreation Work
.Program to Get Under
Way at Five Schools in
Gainesville Monday
Charlie Lindsey, superintendent
of the recreational program for
school children of Gainesville,
which gets underway Monday
morning, has announced the as-
signment of workers to the vari-
ous schools for the first week as
follows:
J. M. Lindsay, Mrs. Dorothy
King, morning, and Joe Gieb, aft-
ernoon; Ben Franklin, Joe Gieb,
morning, and Mrs. Dorothy King,
afternoon; Robert E. Lee, Mary
Helen Hutton, morning, and Ma-
rion Rushing, afternoon; McMur-
ray, Marion Rushing, morning,
and Mary Helen Hutton, after-
For Minary K Km leak
Try Dr. Bowl’s K. awl B.
For those dull pains and aches
in the back, scalding passage,
non retention, dribbling, getting
up nights, due to non organic or
non systemic kidney or bladder
troubles, try Dr. Bond’s K and B
today. It has been used for more
than 50 years. See if it does not
help to relieve your discomfort
Costs only 60c or $1.20. Use only
as directed.
WATTS BROTHERS
Opening Today
it be paid but paid
right, the present complex and
confusing process of obtaining GI
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—A.
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AAF pilot ,in a Flying Training
Command aircraft. Physical
training each day and a model
air show are also on the program.
The youths witnessed demon-
strations of fire fighting equip-
ment, night flying, chemical war-
fare, and tactical aircraft.
The purpose of the camp, spon-
sored by the Army Air Forces
Training Command, is to familiar-
ize the scouts with practical avia-
Enroll 83 in .
Vacation School
Eighty-three children were en-
rolled in the Vacation Bible
school of Calvary Baptist church,
900 Wine street, during the first
week and 63 attended the picnic
held in Leonard park Friday aft-
ernoon, Rev. Arvil Richardson,
the pastor, announced.
The school will continue anoth-
er week and enrollment of 100
is the goal for the school. Regis-
trations will be accepted through
Tuesday. .
eg0424
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I______
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ing, music, singing.
McMurray and Franklin: 4 to
5 p. m., small children’s hour;
5 to 6, arts and crafts; 6 to 7,
folk dancing and music.
The recreation program is con-
ducted Monday through Satur-
day mornings, and Monday
through Friday afternoons. »
First event was a tacky parade
through downtown Gainesville
Saturday morning, in which
scores of youngsters appeared in
costume, riding bicycles arid
ponies.
Winners in the parade in whih
approximately 60 children parti-
cipated, were: Earl Dean Hender-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Henderson, 112 South Grand,
awarded a doll; and Chuck Stew-
art, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Stewart, 700 . Harvey street.
Judges were Ken Blanton, Jimmy
Ralston and Shelby Fletcher.
-------- 1
Good stated that he hoped
keep this same feeling of friend-
liness in the widening circle of .
acquaintance his work will bring.
noon; colored school, Otto Simp-
son.
After the first week, the In-
structors will rotate so that each
of the four will work at each
school every two weeks during
a morning or afternoon period.
Mr. Rushing has replaced Mur-
ray Byrd on the staff. A former
Gainesville Junior college student,
he was a physical education in-
structor in the navy during the
war.
In addition to the regular play-
ground activities, special pro-
grams have been arranged for the
four schools for next week as fol-
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•REAL PIT BAR B QUE
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
“YOU DON’T SPEND MONEY AT
GEORGE’S PLACE..YOU SAVE!”
Ea=—-A —2-
in the Democratic primary, for
congressman from the 13th dis-
trict.
Good, whose people have been
in Texas since before the Civil
war, has lived most of his life in
Hardeman county. He attended
school in Quanah and started
working with cattle in 1921, grad-
ually adding farming to his in-
terests. In recent years, he has
been especially interested in car-
rying on experimental crop and
land improvement on a small
acreage.
He and his wife, the former
Miss Lucile McLaughlin of Kan-
sas City, live northwest of Qua-
nah. When he decided to make
the race for congress, Good sold
most of his cattle with the ex-
ception of a small registered herd,
and is now reducing his farming
interests' so that he may devote
his full time to the forthcoming
race. .
There are many pressing prob-
lems in the nation and the world
as a whole. Fortunately a great
many government officials are al-
ready giving these matters atten-
tion, stated Good, who also said
he preferred to be known as a
“good Democrat in all things con-
cerning politics and as on espe-
cially interested in the welfare
and progress of our 13th district.”
“During 25 years of construc-
tive farm and cattle work,” Good
said, “I have never tried to get
the last dollar possible from a
trade or the last hour of work
possible from those who help me
with the result that when I pass
a group of people today, those
who know me say ‘there goes
Johnny Good’.”
„WoGreatendoe Su
VPuzest drugs yet inengpenekve
compar results
Ceon only • drected
To Grapevine
MUENSTER, June 15 — The tion operation
next meeting of the North Texas Fifty girls from clubs of Dem-
Waterworks and Sewerage asso- ’ son and Sherman helped enter-
ciation will be held at Grapevine tain the boys at a final dance in
in July, it was decided at the the Officers’ Club Friday night.
June meeting here Wednesday' -------------—
Miss Jo Ann Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Johnson,
west of Gainesville, received a
rayon scarf Tuesday from her
aunt, Miss Allene Lowery who
lives in Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss
Lowery, sister of Mrs. Johnson,
holds a civil service position in
that city, and formerly lived in
Gainesville. .
Mrs. Herbert Meurer, Muen-
ster, confined to Gainesville san-
itarium since April 31, as a re-
sult of burns sustained in a home
fire, is slowly improving.
Miss Billye Conley, 1403 Mill
street, left Friday night for a two
weeks’ vacation in Galveston
where she will visit with her sis-
ter, Miss Louise Conley, who is
in nurses’ training.
Misses Eleanor Fisher and Bess
Gower of Dallas, visited Monday
with Miss Minnie Frasher, 302
East Broadway.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heffington of
Oklahoma City, is a guest in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Heath, 301 South Morris street,
and is also visiting other relatives
and friends in the city. She is
en route to California for a visit.
Miss Helen Russell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Russell,
812 North Clements street, will
leave from Dallas by plane Sun-
day night for Washington, D. C.,
where she will be employed by
the Veterans administration. She
will spend Sunday in Fort Worth,
as the guest of her brother, Har-
vey E. Russell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hatcher,
1106 Throckmorton street, spent
Thursday and Friday visiting in
Oklahoma City.
Lawrence S. Gieb, of Tulsa, Ok-
lahoma, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gieb, 1101 Cul-
berson street, over the weekend.
Warren Flowers, circulation
manager of The Register, is ill at
his home, 700 North Morris street.
Miss Ruth Carter left Saturday
for Corpus Christi to visit her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Shell, and Mr.
Shell.
Willard Kemplin suffered a
broken right arm, in two places
half-way between the wrist and
elbow Friday, while engaged in
combine work on the farm of his
b. other, John Kemplin, two iniies
rortneast of Valley View. Mr.
Kemplin was brought to the
Gainesville sanitarium, where the
bones were set and placed in a
cast, and he was reported to be
resting nicely late Friday after-
noon.
James Edward Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, route
1, who underwent a tonsillectomy
at Gainesville sanitarium Wed-
nesday, is doing nicely.
■ ■
BEL n
a- .
Six Gainesville members of the lor Officers’ quarters and dining
Air Scouts of America are pres- in the Officers’ club of Perrin
ent at the Air Scout encampment field. The schedule includes
at Perrin Field, Sherman, Texas, ground school instruction in navi-
this week. . gation, weather, radio and code,
Scouts Ben Cox, Gene Laster, personal equipment, aircraft rec-
Harlan Howell. Dan Cleveland, ognition, and parachute mainte-
Irving Nelson, and Bill Rike art i nance.
the local youths participating in I All Scouts with the proper re-
the Army Air force sponsored : lease will be permitted to flv the
final day of the camp with an
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1946, newspaper, June 15, 1946; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470732/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.