The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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'THEY CJVE THEIR
UVES—YOU LEfiD
YOUR MONEY7'
Buy More
War Bonds Today
ilia Mecath
▼OLUME FORTY-ONE
The Thriftiest Town . . . The Friendliest People!
"THEY GIVE THEIR
LIVES—YOU LEND
YOUR MONEY"
Buy More
War Bonds Today
GD1 l2 Attacked Savagely I Dog Bites Billie Nichol;
By Two Dogs at Farm Home Test Shows Hydrophobia;
Victim Taking Serum Here
CELINA, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1943
Dorothy Goteher, 12-year-old
•daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Goteher, was Saturday attacked by
two dogs at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
AB Settles, between Prosper and Par- ™ornhle. afte'’
-iin, which dragged her down and bit
aT*d tore her leg severely. The dogs
,-«tere stopped by Mrs. Settles, hut
until they had seriously injured
the victim.
f he wounds, which required several
^t^tches were treated at the office of
- <»cjal physician and she was re-
turn*') to her hotne. The dogs, it is
Meeting to Shape Drive For
I Sale of Second Loan Bonds
Was Held at Noon Thursday
Billie Nichol started taking the |
Pasteur treatment for rabies Wed-i r to shape a local drive
--------- . | [or the sale of War Bonds for the
largest loan ever asked by any coun-
try was held at the First State Bank
at noon today by the local organiza-
tion for this drive. C. B. Johnson is
chairman of the campaign.
Meeting with the local business
men were■ H. L. Shoap and H. L. Dy-
er oi McKinney. Mr. Shoap is'county
chairman of the campaign and Mr.
1 yer is an official of the countv or-
ganization.
having been
bitten Sunday by his dog. A local
physician is administering the treat-
ment.
The dog had bitten a number of
cattle, it is said, and it was killed and
its head sent to Austin to be tested
for rabies. Tuesday a message came
from Austin stating that the dog
positively had rabies. The treatment
said, had never before manifested jWas stavted as -sool> as possible and
such vicious dispositions. Both were I !s Saki to have a record of failing
killed and their heads were sent to f" .°" * °ne Pev cent of the «»«» ”>
Austin to be tested for rabies Satur- " ™C 1 !t is £,ven- The course of treat-
day. This attack apparently is all that ment Covers two weeks-
indicated that they might have ru-
bies.
Report from Austin says the dogs
•were not rabid.
Number of Cattle Dead
From Unknown Cause
People of this community have lost
several head of cattle and probably a
few sheep during the past week.
There seems to be a difference of
opinion as to the cause. Some think it
is what is known as malignant ede-
ma. others that it is caused from eat-
ing cocklajmm that have just come
up.
Among those losing cattle are Earl
Triplett, who lives at the Ousley
Gunter Man Died Sunday
In Hospital Near Dallas
- GUNTER.—W. C. Haworth, 7*5, a
Mason and Odd Fellow, died at 7:03
P- m- Sunday at. the veteran’s hospital
at Lisbon, where he had been a pa-
Aerit for four weeks. Funeral services
’were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the
Gunter Methodist church conducted
by the Rev. G. I.. Hodges of Colbert,
Okla.
Interment was in West Hill ceme-
tery at Sherman, directed by Helms.
Pallbearers were E. _N. Streetman, E.
w- Bledsoe, D. C. Wallace, E. D. Yea-
-er, L. I). Barbee and I. E. Wilson.
Mr. Haworth was born March 13,
1S67, in Tennessee. He married Miss
Elizabeth Cundiff Dec. 18, 1913. in
Kentucky. He had been a resident of
Gunter for lf> years and was engaged
ir farming.
survivors are his widow, four sons,
Homer C. Haworth of Port Arthur,
Howard L. Haworth of Gunter, Har-
ry W. Haworth of Dallas and Calvin
Vance Haworth of the army air
forces in North Africa; and three
grandchildren.
Juvenile Crime Increase
, , . -to sell 13 billion dol-
lais worth, of bonds in three weeks
and its going to be an acid test.
However, we are not asked to donate
we are asked to loan our money.
\Ve are asked do do a big thing, but
ii l v;s,sn,la l beside what those on
A1 • c mi _itllc battle lines are doing. The local
Alarming, bays FBI Head !o,Ttinzati0n is t0 be perfected within
•a (lay or two and solicitors will begin
work by the time the drive is to open,
Monday, April 12.
Local business men havt generous-
ly bou&ht advertising in the Record
to tell people of this community more
about this drive. The ad will be found
The county’s quota is §672,000. Ce- | {?aCC J“St efSt of town- He lost one.
ifl/s quota is §135,000. crrv Bratcher, who llyoe moot
It is planned to raise this $13,0 A A
It is planned *■-----" ’ ”• • -
erry Bratcher. who lives west of
Prosper, has lost three head. Jimmie
Smith ol the Hutcherson community
is said to have lost two head. Johnnie
May, east of town, has lost one, and
a man named Smith, who lives west
of Parvin, has lost one or more.
MRS. BREWER BACK HERE
AFTER STAY IN C ALIFORNIA
BILL WEAVER IS TO AGAIN
RE CELINA RECORD READER
WASHINGTON. — FBI Chief J.
Edgar Hoover, reporting an •‘alarm-
ing” increase in uvenile crime, told
congress Monday that “If, during
this trying period we forget the mor-
al needs of the next generation we
have not fulfilled the trust placed in
us.”
“I think there is a very definite job
to be done in every community in the
country to combat this growing de-
linquency on the part of our young
men and women,” he said in testi-
mony made public by the house ap-
propriations committee.
He reported that prostitution by-
girls under 21 had increased 64.8 per
cenL as compared with last year, oth-
er sex crimes by girls 104.7 per cent,
that arrests for assault by males un-
der 21 had gone up 17.1 per cent and
rape 10.6 per cent.
“These are practically all civilian
arrests;” he said.
He attributed the increase to high
pay for youths, lack of recreational
facilities, and decreased home influ-
ence because of the numbers of fath-
ers and mothers both working."
on page 2.
Contributions to Stage
Curtains Fund Increase
.. Last .week total contributions to a
turn! with which to buy curtains and
decorations for the auditorium stage
Si -n Sna sch001 building were
•VH.iO This week shows a total of
contributions received since last pub-
hcation to be $72.00, making a grand
total to date of $163.70.
Those who have contributed since
last preceding publication are:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kissrer $5.00, F.
- r VO, Bobby Parish $1
Mrs. Marion Moseley $2.50, Rov
Klinglesmith $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. C.
F Wilson $1.00, Mrs. Earl Gassity of
P.lot Point $1.00. Mrs. Ernest Snod-
giass §1.00, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rodgers $1.00, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H.
Groves M 00. Nancy Ann Kerr §1.00.
Mrs. Bennie Brewer returned to
CeJitia Wednesday after some weeks
on the west coast with her husband,
who is a member of the Navy hospit-
al corps. He was ordered to Corpus
CImsti, Texas, and Mrs. Brewer re-
turned for a visit here when her hus-
band left, the Pacific coast. She will
join her husband at Corpus Christ!
soon.
Collin-Reared Man Dies
In a Chicago Hospital
The following account of the death
of a nephew of Omer and Charlie Bil-
derback of this community is from
an Amarillo newspaper:
DeSoto Bilderbaek Sr., 50 years
old, a fireman at Pantex, died early
Saturday morning in a Veteran’s hos-
pital at Chicago.
Born in Collin County, Jan. 7, 1893,
Mr. Bilderbaek had been a resident
of Amarillo for the past six years.
The family home is at 401 Cleve-
land Street.
Besides the widow, a son, DeSoto
Jr., the father, A.
Free Auction Sale Here
Third Monday, April 19
A free auction sale, sponsored by
Celina business men, will be conduc-
ted on next third Monday. April 19.
to which anyone may bring anything
he desires sold and it will be auc-
tioned off free of charge.
Col. T. C. Bovden will be the auc-
tioneer in charge.
Owners of property put up for auc-
tion may reject any or all bids, if
they desire.
Celina intends to make this auction
sale of special interest to the people
of this community, especially the
farmers, and everyone is invited to
F. Bilderbaek of
Iledley, a brother, Henry, also of | be present Monday/April 19.
Hedley and four sisters survive him. | 1
The sisters are Mrs. E. H. Watson
and Mrs. W. W. Holland, both of Am-
arillo, Mrs. E. W. Sherrill of Rogers,
Aik., arid Mrs. Earl Fortenberry, of
Hedley.
The body was received in Amarillo
Monday night.
Miss Lynge Resigns to
Take Place at Emhouse
FUN IS BREWING!
A game jamboree will be sponsored
by the senior class Friday night,
April 9, at 8 o’clock in the new gvm-
nasium.
----- ~..u i. ,'ssrei- ini h- . Ru,mmy- dominoes, ping-pong, mo-
A. West $1.00, Bobby Parish $100 riop<^y* checkers, dancing and a short
Mrs Mai-inn in.....’’ ,1' ’ I musical program will comprise the
entertainment for the evening.
™ n bi*?» little, old and young are
cordially invited to come. Parents
are especially invited.
The purpose of the occasion is to
raise f unds for stage fixtures.
School Faculty Elected At
Meeting Tuesday Night
, At, a meeting of the Celina school
beau! Tuesday night all members of
the school faculty were elected for
another year. To succeed Miss Evelyn
Dynge. who resigned last week to
take another job, Miss Dorothy Mc-
Mahan has been employed. She
Miss Evelyn Lynge, instructor in
the homemaking department, of Celi-
na high school, resigned the position
last week-end and Saturday went to
Emhouse, in the vicinty of Corsicana,
at a higher salary and with her work
to be entirely in the homemaking de-
partment. During- Miss Lynge’s time
here, which dates back only to the be-
ginning of the present term, she has
shown herself to be a valuable faucl-
ty member.
Superintendent .). J. Umphress is
from the Dorchester school and Van negotiatine for Miss Lynge’s succes-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clayton*$5.W’*Mr’ ‘f ;;b cents for couples
nn/i Min r»t...I- ... ’ -0 L6nts tor persons coming mi-
and Mrs. Volney Phillips $5.00, Mr. I • •*eorteri
and Mrs J C. Flanery S2.50. Mrs. co,U,i'
Maxine Ousley $1.00. Mrs. Lee Mai-
M,rSG T- w- Thurmond
Mr and Mrs. Nolan Walker
So.00, Judy Strickland $1.00.
Alstvne is her home-town.
concrete mixer is yet to be sold.
Superintendent Umphress stated
mo»ev°+n,n£ t,here wi]| be enough i
money t<» timsh the cabinets in the
science and homemaking departments,
an expense not provided for in the
contract for the building.
Mr. Umphress further stated that
the bonds voted at the time of author-
ed- and is to know today whether his
effort to secure same is to be success-
ful.
Tillerson and Douglas
Continue As Aldermen
Kb nw
<>N FISH-FRY AT COLBERT. OK.
“oL^mTZuM1 APrT6'' *?• I££?£
C RIDM APRIL 15 land Mrs. I F. Grei>g §1.00, Harrison Ray Callaha» and Mr. and Mrs
~i “ i «i noel^$2’5S’ Lawrence Gilmer Franklin Rucker and two children
.....!:aT.t;™ch,ers, ! Mil°' ??.d 1 — *?*“•*
Mrs. ’ “
Mrs. Glynn Rutherford
Had Major Operation
Earl Tillerson and Lige Douglas,
who have long been members of the
oty council, are to continue in that
ol i'iee as a result cf the city election
he!,I Tuesday. There was no oppoM-
[tiw'- TJlf«e conducting the electi n
i were H. M. Brewer. H. T. Clack and
| P- J. NiVnols.
j The number of votes cast was 19.
will meet at the school auditorium
Thursday, April 15. at 8:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited and urged to
be present. The “Sunbonnet Babies”
and “Overall Boys” of the first and
consist of
Bill Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J- W. Weaver of Celina, who went to
'Dallas some years ago, after several
years as a grocery clerk here, and
took a position with a chain store, has j second grades will present the
quit the food store and is a member j gram which will
the police force and carries
big gun. If we ever have to be ar
-ested in Dallas, we want Bill to do
it. But that is not what; we started
out to say. We intended to say that
Bill sent $1.50 up the other day by
a:s dad and had us put him on our
subscription list. He’ll probably find
that he will handle that, police job a
gviod deal easier after the Record has
iWn coming to his home a few weeks.
pro-
songs,
and
to get in on a
Lee Rucker $1.00, Roy (Lsh-lry at the home of Mr. and
Meachum $8.00. ' J’
Cottage Hill News
a drills and choral reading. There will i Election Makes No Chants ! FiSn'-Sf'E^ S^ith of Sheppard
•- be patriotic, rhythmic. Spring and I I D , « , ,"ge and b»s w.fe of Dallas visited
In Personnel School Board
Easter numbers.
TWIN BRIDGES NEWS
Miss Nettie Doyle is attending the
bedside of her aged aunt. Mrs. Lou
Doyle, at Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs- R. D. Granstaff and
family recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Carruth at Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirkland and
daughters of Frisco visited their
daughter. Mrs. R. L. Willard Jr., and
Tamily one night last week. Jerry,
'mall son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard, is
recovering from a severe attack of
infltlenza.
There is quite a lot. of sickness in
•he community, such as colds and
/hooping cough.
Mr. and Mi's. Oien Harris of Celina
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O’Brien.
SENIORS SPONSOR HOBO DAY.
In this time of shortage of man-
power even the hobo has been moved
to bestir himself in the interest of
his country so the Senior class of
Celina school met Wednesday in a
called meeting and made plans for
Hobo Day, Friday, April 16, which
lias been on the Senior calendar since
the beginning of the school year. Th.-
purpose of this activity is' to raise
In the annual election Saturday of
trustees in the Celina Independent
School District no change was made
in the personnel of the board. The
terms of J. L. Meachum and Mrs.
Bennie O’Brien expired and they were
reelected without opposition. Charles
Hooper was elected county trustee
without apposition.
The lack of a contest caused
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Francis of Sad-
ler spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Francis.
lack
for special Senior fund. The! °f interest and only 54 ballots were
as washing dishes, cleaning house, |H* T- c,a°k and B. J. Nichols. The
anri 'u-nvin83ci’ ironinf- mopping | election was held at the school build-
ami waxing floors, woodwork clean- I ing
mg sewing, nursing, typing, clerking,
setting hair, manicuring washing
windows, trimming hedges, fencing,
yard anil garden work, etc., can be I
done.
If you have something to be done !
contact Harry Uthoff or Margaret I
Lowe, co-chairmen.
GUESTS ARRIVE BY PLANE.
ford, Mrs. Arch McNabb and daugh-
ter June ii nil Barney Gillis of Celi-
na visited Mrs. J. A. Marks and Lois
Marks Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Tom Wilson and chil-
dren David and Pat of Celina and J
Yf,.Crr'r °>l RaIls visited Mr. and
^ vr < larluie Duvall Sunday evening.
Miss Joyce Hays of Marilee spent
the week-end with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. L. Havs.
Mr and Mrs Lut-heJ- Francis and
a7r, T M,“H“th- and Miss Fran-
ces I ucker. called at the John Fran-
cis home in the Foote communitv last
: -THn'Iay, and came home by wav of
C n . . _ Ijs® home °f Mr. and Mrs.' Walter
oummer Revival June 27iTiomaso1n ,n tlu> Franklin comma-
Wester’
3 he Rev. Clarence Bounds, pastor ' proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts Sr. had
news a few days ago that their
daughter. Mrs. Glynn Rutherford of
Beaumont, was to submit to a major
operation in a Beaumont hospital
Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts left early
Tuesday to be with her daughter
through the ordeal.
A wire received Wednesday after-
noon by Mr. Roberts stated that the
"" h,Ur been perf0J'm,“d and i along down thriin'e.
that the condition of the patient was
satisfactory.
M. L. Collins Is Paratroop
Instructor at Fort Benning
M™ L. Collins, son of Dr. and
Mis J. S. Collins of Celina, has been
made instructor of paratroops at Fort
Benning, Ga.. w-here he has had a
soldiermg.COUISG that >’has‘' *
People who know Marvin expect to
hear a good report from him all
Local and Personal News
Methodists Will Begin
provedCondit^ori se,,,ns to be a bit im-
of tbe Eirst Methodist. Church, says | . Mr. - id Mrs. John Darnall visited
that his church board met Tuesday of! L1.*! f^ber, ,J. F. Wester, and
last week and voted
iMi. and Airs. J. ,J. Utnpliress ATr
and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and two sons t lurc^3 sunimer revival on
Sf&s?» SbSi BoSgr|Ja”2Z Mr Bomds is
Lyman D. Robinson were supper
----- *’**«■ vv- iw. yy ui jcii, —’ —wetc Slipper
Mrs. Carrie Phipps spent the week- i'S*®?? *of uMr' ar,d Mrs- R G. Martin
a ,„;*u u......... .. .. tnV .. 1 ..their home three miles north of
!?* with her •,ar,!nts- Mr- Mrs. Celina Monday evening
W. M. Yates, in Celina. rn’~
Misses Hazel and Faye O’Brien of
Dallas and Buster Nelson of Camp
Bowie spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O'Brien and family.
Sunday,
preaching and the intention is to se-
cure a good song leader to have
charge of the music.
OPA OFFICE HOURS CHANGED.
in line with the policy of the re-
gional and district. Offices of Price
Admmstraton, the Collin County War
Price and Rationing Board No.' 5644.
1II West Louisiana street, McKin-
ney, has changed its hours as follows-
_ Monday through Friday 8 a. m. to
n:30 p. m.
Saturday—8 a. m. to 12:1.5 p. m.
fhe guests, with the exception of
Mi Umphress and Mr. Johnson,
diove to the Martin home in their
cai-s, wink* the two men arrived a lit-
tle later in Mr. Umphress’ plane.
to start the ! p ,,‘n- Mrs* WaRer Thomason of the
to stait the (Franklin community Sunday.
w- E. McDonald was sick and had
MSayfr°,n SCh“01 the "™”
' Mrs Charles Cawthon of Weston
visited Mrs. Ola George Sundav aft-
e!*noon.
WELDON HUNT GOES TO SEA;
MRS. HUNT RETURNS HOME
M rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bateman have j arrived there,
heard from their son Bedford after
a lapse of about six weeks. He had
Weldon Hunt returned Sun-
day from Los Angeles, Calif., where
she spent six weeks. She went to the
California coast to be with her hus-
band. who is in the Navy, pending
his going to sea. She had’expected
[him to be in Los Angeles for some
months, but he sailed soon after she
Miss Blanche Payne of Weston
spent Sunday with Miss Fannie
George. •
, Mrs- Nola Belle George of Cham-
beisville spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ola George and family.
Mrs. Ruth Nance and Mrs. Homer
awartei by the department' of"f«£ | Ma,? PranriJ^d™
and the national department as a re-! The Cottage Hill school children
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
POST RECEIVES CITATION
, Ifc was with pleasure that Comman-
der B. T. Wadale presented to Albert
E. Stelzer American Legion Post a-
citatmn for distinguished service j Rogers of Dallas'visited gfoS
Mrs. Hunt had
with her brother,
a pleasant, visit
Srr ±rj?.
at
brought
he was at sea.
information employed in a Hollywood bank for
; the last 20 years.
ward for the post having reached and
exceeded its assigned quota for the
membership year of 1943. A nice cer-
tmeate attesting this distinguished
service mentioned accompanied the
letter informing the post of the
award.
ATTENDEI) CONFERENCE.
Attending the annual conference of
the Women s Christian Service organ-
ization in Dallas Tuesday through
Wednesday were Mrs. Clarence
?r° nnds’ * i'K- R- G- Martin, Mrs. Lee
Mallone, Mrs. C. B. Johnson and
Mrs. Roy KlmgJcsmith. The local
W omen s Society of Christian Service
in their Bible study Monday will be-
gin a Peace study.
Untagged Dogs to Be Killed
On and After Monday Night
I he city council decided at a meet-
ing Tuesday night that all dogs at
large on and after Monday Alight
- piil i^. without tag showing them
to have been vaccinated against ra-
bj.es would be killed by the city mar-
A mad dog scare is responsible for
ing bSTtC6 P<‘rS™ ah'di“,y hav-
Gift Shower For Mrs.
CJai k Nevins at Club Meeting
The Younger Set Bridge Club met
Monoay night with Mrs. Jack Roberts
„ • Delicious refreshments were
SZS t<\trhl’ members and
r M?*Jravis Bark<!r- Mrs.
Kate Bryant, Mrs. L. F. Gregg Mrs
Roy G Nelson. Mrs. Clark Nevins
Tra'-if Barka" ^
Mrs. Clark Nevins, club member
rtCent biide, was honored with a
gilt shower at. this meeting.
Church Women Enjoy
Fellowship Supper
At the Methodist Church Wednes-
oay evening the Woman’s Society for
Christian Service had charge of a fel-
lowship supper, tacky party and box
supper. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe gave S
c1tv,”£* Aum -Imusha’s Visit to the
!,V T,here W « Miss 1914, Miss
1.-1 and several other real prettv
.ac.krd,f'SS(:d P*»Ple. Prizes for the’
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Smith of Valiev
View and J. R. Smith of Fort Worth
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe and
family Sunday.
Miss Lucille Paysinger and daugh-
ter Patsy Ruth and Miss Caery Talk-
lngton were guests of the Stricklands
and Stagners Sunda’-
, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Cozart and
Mrs Leonard Cozart. all of Fort
Worth, visited m the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Hays Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Smith returned
first of the week from a visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Minnie Wheeler,
at Baird, and relatives at Abilene.
Mrs. Grade Glenn Laney and
daughter Anne and Misses Geraldine
Simpson and Wanda Miller, all of
Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Pond Sunday.
Cecil Griffin of Dallas Tuesday
morning joined Mrs. Griffin and baby
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Darnall of Cottage Hill, parents of
Mrs. Griffin, for a brief visit.
are really trying to'do their share j man and woman went to the
toward helping win the war. Among! B°Pnds family.
“----- ,h?eSeeP wert a»ctioned to
I Ik highest bidder, after which they
a sreat fi,ast wa"
ySys.
Eptinff "f «■'
those collecting tin cans were a very
happy trio—Jimmy Tucker and Mol-
ly and Kinney Comhest, who seemed
to enjoy driving the mules to the
wagon, and the noise they made load-
ing the tin cans could be heard for
miles around.
Everyone in this communitv seems
to be very busy, planting gardens,,
com and sudari. A few have begun ’
planting cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dubberly. Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and baby
and Miss Dosha Alyne Hamilton of
Dallas were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Hamilton of the Par-
vin community.
Albert Lee Hays, son of Mr. and
Mis. O. D. Hays o| Celina. who was
with a drug store in Dallas, has
been called to service in the
starting April 14.
Army
Mrs. Joe Morris Cornelius, whose
husband is in the Marine Corps m
the Pacific coast, was here from Mc-
Kinney last week visiting Mr. and
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. volney Hickman last week were
Mrs Hickman’s mother. Mrs. Charles
G.. Capps, and sisters, Mrs. Harold
Mitchell and Mrs. Lester Loftice and
baby daughter, all of Sherman. Also
w,as Pfc- Harold Mitchell of
W infield, Kan., who has been in the
service since October and is one of
the personnel of the postoffice force
at Strother air field.
Ii. T Grumbles Jr.. Mrs. Ray Grum-
bles of Celina and Mrs. Jack Jackson
of Prosper made a trip to Camp Wal-
ters Sunday, the first named to see
Kay Grumbles, husband of Mrs.
Grumbles and brother of L. T Mrs
Jackson expected to see her husband,
but the Record is informed that he
r> ----- JO iiLXV/11IICU lliai fit?
m,s- a. Cornelius, parents of her **•«: bee» sent elsewhere when Mrs
husband. [Jackson arrived. Ray was making it
, tme, was the report brought back.
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The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943, newspaper, April 8, 1943; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773432/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.