The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
[THE BONHAM DAILY FAVORHE
FRANK BVOBODA
ft. M. CANTRELL
JEAN CHRISTIAN
Bonham Daily Favorite
Ui
aaser
JKdltOT ;
-Society Editor
Entered at the postof&ce at Bonham, Texas, as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
Ot any Arm, individual or corporation, will be gladly corrected upon it
toeing called to the attention of the publishers.'
The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or"not otherwise.credited to the paper,
and also all the local and also all the news published herein.
CHANGE or ADDRESS—In ordering address of paper changed, give!
old address as well as new. This is important and will avoid delay I
In maKfrig the^chang®,
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
By City Carrier—I month___________
By City Carrier—6 months __________
By City Carrier—1 year_______
By Mail—1 month____________
By Mail—6 months_________
By Mall—l year______________
5
....5.00
_ .50
_1.75
___S.QO
Tulsa Rally In
Ninth Inning Is
Halted In Time
Dallas Loses Third
Game In Series
1 o San Antonio
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 3.—Stub Ov- 5
ermire silenced a three-run Tulsa
outburst, in the ninth inning Wed-
nesday ight to pitch Beaumont to
a 5-4 win over the Tulsa Oilers.
Two infield hits and Cy Block’s
home run in the last of the ninth
shook the Beaumont lead, but Ov-
ermire had enough left to check
the rally and receive credit for
the win.
FORT WORTH, Sept. 3.—Hous-
ton completed a clean sweep of the
series with the Fort Worth Cats
here Wednesday night behind the
SERVICE
lltrriv jNsklvg'fi
Thought For Today
Heroism, always admirable, is
not allways equally praised.
There is something of the sprit-
ual and moral as well as physical
in an heroic action, but the first
two qualities are often forgot-
ten in contemplating the lat-
ter. The world was never more
in need of all kinds of heroism,
and fortunately, the world has
never been treated to examples
of the highest heroism than it is
being treated now.
We like the view held by that
Russian woman sharpshooter
who is credited with having
killed 309 Germans with her
rifle. She holds that her ac-
tion is simply saving many hu-
man lives, since every German
soldier will kill men, women and
children if left alive. Her view
of the matter is as good as her
marksmanship and her cour-
age.
Bonham, Texas, Thursday, September
CLASSIFIED ADS
Want Ad Medium el Fannin County
WANTED
Promoted
Rev. Robert E. Parker of Ector
has received word that his son,
Robert, has been made Private First
Class. Parker is with the head-
quarters detachment stationed at
Ccmp Forrest, Tenn.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our good
friends for the good things, both
1 said and done, during the illness
We read a statement by one of
the American Marines who help-
ed clean out the Japanese gun-
ners who occupied caves in some
of the Solomon Islands, and
who fought to the last man. The
Marine refers to their courage
as “fanatical.” Honest, now, if
it had been the Marines instead
of the Japs who did that, would-
n’t you call the action HEROIC?
It was.
WANTED — Housekeeper. Light
work, reasonable pay. Mrs. Ralph
Allen, Swartz Dept. Store. 41-tf-dh
WANTED
One thousand Lawnmowers, Knives,
Scissors and Saws to sharpen. 511
East 4th St., Will J. Thomas.
NOTICE
NOTICE—We Remove Free Your
Unskinned Dead and Crippled
Stock. Call collect day or night.
Phone 838, Sherman, Sherman
Soap Works. Stp 5-8-42
FOR SALE
Bums Add Full
Game To Lead
As Cards Lose
Yanks Grab Pair
From St. Louis
Brownies
Things locked a bit brighter for
Steel Plants
Accept WLB
Wage Ruling
Million Man Days |
Work Lost Due
To Strikes
Approximately 250,000 employees i
cf the United States Steel Corpora* I
| When a tanker loaded with gaso-
! line is sunk by an Axis submarine
enough gasoline is lost to have
driven 5,000 outos for a year.
BARGAINS in repossessed farms.
Aetna Life Insurance Company.
14 T6-Ublic Bank; Buildin£, Dal-, 12 innings while the Cards
, losing to the New York Giants by
an 8-2 count.
The Dodger-Red
Brooklyn Bums today. They added
a full game to their lead in the
National League race Wednesday
as they whipped Cincinnati 3-2 in
were
WANTED—Young ladies for cafe j las. Texas
work. Not less than six monthsj'
experience and over 30 years of j fDR SALE Six room house E. j
age. Will pay at the rate of $10: conveniences. A real i ,
week and meals. Call 1970. i togain. Terms. Lowi-ey & Swann ! humdmger as the Sums had to g°
game was a
per week and meals. Call 1970, j
Sherman, collect or write Mr. j
Humphries, Texas Cafe, 115 North ,
Travis, Sherman. 41-3tc j
Phone 91 C.
40-3tch°-! 12 innin&s to beat Eucky Walters.
-- I Five Brooklyn pitchers worked and
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two 2-room
apart-
merits unfurnished, bills
close in, 402 West 6th St.
paid,
40-6t chg
FOR RENT—South apartment in
West Hospital Cottage. Four
rooms, j
unfurnished.
40-3tc
| FOR RENT—Room with
private
1 bath and garage. Mrs.
Fannie
Johnson. Phone 569-W.
41-3tc
WANTED TO BUY
WANT TO BUY—Used truck tires
and used passenger car tires. Wil-
liams Motor Co. 40-
-3t-ch
FOR SALE—Pedigreed, solid black! Whitlow Wyatt won his 17th game
Cocker Spaniel puppies. 12 weeks; cf the season when he came in as
old. 819 Beech Street or phone j a relief pitcher in the late inn-
305. 4G wk pd. i mgs to hold the Reds in check.
--i The
FOR SALE—4 room
bath, 1-4 acre land, S. 4toh St. Price
$1250. Possesion. Terms.
Lowrey & Swann. Phone 91C
40 -3t chg
FOR SALE—Oil Range. Table top
Florence stove. Practically new.
903 Evans. Phone 320-J. 60-6tch
Leon Durocher and his beloved! tion Wednesday were granted se-
curity benefits including union
maintenanc and dues check-off and
a five and a half cents an hour
raise retroactive to Feb. 15 when
five subsidiaries accepted an Aug.
15 War Labor Board directive.
J. L. Perry, president of the Car-
negie-Illinois Steel Corporation,
said in Chicago that the directive
had been accepted “under pro-
test” by Carnegie-Illinois, Ameri-
can Steel & Tube, Columbia, Na-
tional Tube and the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad, all U. S,
Steel subsidiaries.
The representative of “Big Steel”
accepted the wage increase provi-
sions without comment, but pro-
tested the granting of union main-
tenance and the dues check-off
system. The same benefits were ac-
cepted a month ago by “Little
Steel” under a similar WLB direc-
tive.
Meanwhile, unrest among the
32,000 CIO employes of the Alum-
inum Company cf America held the
center of the nation’s labor pic-
ture.
N. A. Zonariqh, international pre-
loss eliminated Cincinnati
house and, from the National League race.
At St. Louis, the Giants, who
have no desire to help the bums,
did them a great favor by bump-
ing the Cards 8-2. The Giants
slugged St. Louis pitchers for 14
base knocks, the big blow coming
in the third inning when Babe
Young found the bases loaded and
promptly unloaded them with a
Imperial Cheese
Red Rind Cheese
Swiss Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Old English Cheese
American Cheese
Velveeta Cheese
Kraft Cheese Spread
Home-made Pimento'
Cream Cheese
Philadelphia
Crea Cheese
ELKIHS
Phone 508 or 509
FOR SALE—Good heavy duty cot
ton trailer—good tires. Gross Feed double.
Store. 43-3tch Boston needed 10 innings to whip
-- the Cubs 2-1. Lon Warneke went
FOR SALE—Good 3 gallon Jersey the route for the Cubs and gave
milk cow, 1 Bois d’ Arc wagon with up eight hits. The Braves used; sident of the CIO Aluminum wor-
cotton sideboards. See Vernon two pitchers, Salvo and Donovan, j kers, who claimed to have the rank
Henegar at Knight Furniture Co.;
43-2t-chg
-»---j
FOR SALE or TRADE !
three-hit pitching of George Kleine, and death of our dear one, B. M.
the Buffs winning 2-0. Hamilton.
Mrs. S. M. Hull
J. T. Hamilton
Mrs. Eril Mize and boys
Carl Hamilton and family
Harold Hamilton
Rayburn Hamilton
J. T. Hamilton ana family
Mrs. L. D. Hamilton and family
Mrs. Paul Hamilton and family
Wayne Hamilton
Derrel Hamiton
Nela Hamilton
Mrs. Berta Fay Hamilton . and
DALLAS, Sept. 3.—San -Antonio’s
Missions unleashed a barrage of
extra-base hits at Rebel Stadium
Wednesday night to take the show-
down contest of a three-game ser-
ies from the Rebs by a 7-3 score.
The Padres pounded Joe Isaacs
arjd Eddie Marleau for 11 hits, sev-
en of which were for extra bases.'
Both teams scored a trio of runs
in the opening frome, but John
Pavilick held the Rebels in check
the rest of the way, while the Mis- j children.
siens touched Isaacs for- three runs _
in the fifth and a single run in1
the ninth. Do your part
Poverty-Stricken
Post-War World
Is Predicted
Professor Paints
Dark Picture
In Magazine
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (UP)—Dr.
Hans Elias, stern and studious pro-
fessor at Middlesex University, |
cause they won’t be able to buy a
silk evening gown "or a new easy
chair for the living room from the
corner store. There probably won’t FOR SALE OR TRADE—for teams:
be any corner store, said Dr. Elias. Allis Chalmers Model C tractor with
all equipment. Used very little.
Sam. A. Meade. 4.1-3tch
There won’t be any easy chairs,
unless the man of the family de-
signs and whittles one out him-
self, and women won’t need even-
ing gowns soon because they won’t
be going anywhere at night. In
the daytime they will be busy mak-
ing clothing for their children
“from plants and the skins of wild
animals”.
The grim professor drew his
picture of the future in an article
in The School Review, published
by the University of Chicago.
Direct Campaign
For Recruiting
Mechanics Moves
Perrin Field Band
1 o Persent Concert
Here Monday
. The only persons to survive will
Waltham, Mass., Wednesday night|be the farmers, Elias explained,,
warned women to learn to sew and! and he warned all schoois to add I PERRIN FIELD, Texas, Sept. 3
men to prepare to hew their homes j courses in farming to their curric- (Special) A direct campaign for
from atones and forests if they J tilum immediately in order that
want to survive in the post-war J the largest number possible Might
join the survival.
-buy War Bonds.
world.
The women must sew and the
men must hew, said Dr. Elias, be-
Get in the scrap with your scrap
New
HOMES
for RENT
enlistment cf mechanics for ground
crew work on airplanes at Perrin
Field is tied into the series of
band concerts being given in
Bonham and ten. other Texas and
Oklahoma cities in the neighbor-
hood of Perrin Field. The con-
cert will be held at 5:30 p. m. Mon-
day.
The widely-known Perrin Field
Army Air Force band will play the
concert. The band has prepared a
special program of military and
concert numbers for the occasion.
Although no enlistments can be
taken “on the spot” during the
concerts, short talks will be
made by army officers which will
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia' and file authorization for a strike
5-2 on. the basis of a 4-run upris-1 to enforce the demands of work-
ing in the eighth inning that rout- J ers in seven Alcoa for a $1 a day
ed Hoerst and brought Podgjny wage increase which was refuesd
into the game. ' by the War Labor Board, was si-
The New York Yanks swept a lent on the strike issue. He pre-
pair from the St. Louis Browns by viously had said he hoped for a
scores of 3-2 and 6-0. The first peaceful settlement of the workers
game went ten innings and was demands, but when the “home lo-
broken up as Charley Keller hit cal” at Kingsington, Pa., chal-
his 25th home run of the season lenged his authority for calling a
with two men out and the bases strike he declared that the rank
empty. and file Were behind him to obtain
In the second game, Hank Bo- settlement of their demands,
rowy pitched a one-hitter and Meantime, workers returned to
many of the thousands of fans in their jobs at the Akron, O., Good-
the park thought they had witness- year Tire and Rubber Co., at the
ed a no-hitter. A smash in the request of the U. S. Labor Concili-
first inning that bounced off Gor- atcr Paul Fuller pending settle-
don’s glove was scored as a single, ment of the “misunderstanding”
Cleveland defeated Philadelphia regarding the companies request
12-3, blasted 18 hits and scoring that they work eight-hour shifts
eight runs in the first inning. Af- instead of six hours to relieve the
ter that outburst, Ferrick coasted labor shortage. Spokesmen for the
in. CIO United Rubber Workers Un-
Chicago White Sox swept a pair ion said they would ask certifica-
from the Senators 8-2 and 7-6. In ticn cf the dispute to the WLB if
the first game, the Sox bunched union - management discussions
their hits and scoring in the fifth, break down. The management said
sixth, seventh and eighth innings. | 5.000 army truck tires were lost in
They scattered the scoring in the the delay. ^ j
Thousands of poultry rais-
ers insist on GIZZARD
CAPSULES, the wormer
they KNOW won’t sicken
birds or check egg produc-
tion. For all 3 kinds of
worms—Pin, Large Round
and. Large Ta^e Worms.
Gets the heads of all species (
of Tapeworms that any
product on the market can get. GIVE
them GIZZARD CAPSULES NOW be-
fore "profit-robbing” worms hold back
weight or steal your winter egg money.
Costs about lc or less per bird.
HUMPHREY
SUPPLY CO.
second game.
Boston took a pair from Detroit
3-2 and 4-2. In the first game, the
Sox ssored single runs in the eighth
and ninth innings to win and
in the seventh inning to win.
-o---
The ground qperations lull in
the desert continued, although im-
perial patrols were active in all
sectors Monday night and there
were artillery exchanges in the
explain the duties cf ground crew north and c^ter of the line Tues-
mechanics and the
--in beautiful Hunter Terrace
opportunities
open to men who enlist now for
service at Perrin Field.
The importance of mechanics i:
the Army Air Forces cannot b
overstressed, said Colonel D. G.
Stitt, commanding officer of Ber-
lin Field, in speaking of the cam-
paign to point out to ycu
of this section the opportune,
which is being offered to them now
in ground crew work. “The ine-
i chanic is literally responsible for
‘keeping them flying.’ The per-
! formance of the plane depends on
ON BOYD AND GRAHAM AVENUES
We now have a number of beautiful homes
AVAILABLE TO ANYONE,
whether a war worker or not.
These comfortable homes were
carefully planned and built under FHA
supervision. Here are just a few of the fea-
tures of these houses: © Venetian blinds
throughout. ©Floor furnaces. ©Weather-
stripping on all doors and windows.
©Sheetrock and Textone walls. ©Tile bath
floors and kitchen drainboards. ©Hard-
w o o d floors. ©Composition shingles.
©Landscaped yard. ©Paved streets and
side walks. ©Overhead garage doors.
©Solid concrete garage floors. ©Reason-
able rentals.
HOMES
OPEN
FOR
INSPECTION
TODAY
DRIVE OUT AND SEE
THEM WITHOUT
OBLIGATION
Texas Home Builders Corporation
him.
I Young men who enlist now for
! ground crew work may, at their
own request, expect service at Per-
j rin Field. Their duties as mechan-
ics or radio men will be taught
them at Perrin Field by exper-
ienced crew chiefs. The new men
learn directly as they do actual
work on planes that are flying
daily, and they may later apply for
additional training in technical
I schools.
The concert will give every
! young man.an opportunity to learn
j what is open to him as a ground
■t erew technician in the Air Forces,
j All men between the ages of 18
. and 44 years who have not already
| found their places m the armed
| services are urged to attend the
! concert on Monday.
NOTICE
In keeping with our program of
expansion, we announce with pleas-
" our many friends that in
oennei ticn with our Burial Associa-
tion we have been appointed dis-
trict managers and collectors for
mer- \ tlie fallowing insurance companies:
"l IIS : LUEBONNET LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.
THE BORDER STATE LIFE IN-
SURANCE CO.
THE CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
You may now pay your premi-
ums or purchase additional insur-
ance at our office.
MIKEL-BROWN FUNERAL HOME
802 North Main
Bonham, Texas
At Pittsburgh, 15 committeemen
for the CIO United Steel Workers
ended a 37-hour non-stop “sit-
down” negotiation, when manage-
ment representatives agreed to set-
tle their grieveances with the parts
works of the Crucible Steel Co.
of America. The men refused to
end the conference in the office
of the plant manager until the
grievances were settled and threat-
ened a strike if the management
broke off the discussions. Minor
strikes continued to break out de-
spite the WLB’s announcement to-
day that 1,130,678 man days of
work had been lost by strikes in
the first sven months of 1942.
Alex Loryjmire
GENERAL AUTO REPATRING
Authorized Studebaker Service
Used Cars and Parts
West 4th St. Phone 313
REMEMBER
Your New Beauty
Shop
All Permanents One-Half Price
MRS. FANNIE TAYLOR-
MOORE
Tel. 238-J. 901 E. 9th
OFFICE ON BOYD AVENUE
PHONE 334 .
a 3MEaEB^3mreHBgEaiBB^BHaaSBH
; Nazi Spy Given
| Term At Newark
130-Year Prison
NEWARK, Sept. 2. (UP)-Her-
! bert Karl Friedrich Bahr, once an
I honor student at Rensselaer Poly-
! technic Institute, was sentenced
j today to 30 years imprisonment as
! a Nazi spy, with an intimation that
i he had been spared the death pen-
J alty so that he may, if he chooses,
I tell the United States all he knows
| about German espionage.
---o-—
Wooden-soled shoes, designed to
'conserve war essential leather, are
now being produced by a Midwes-
tern shoo manufacturer. Hart} ma-
ple and sugar pine_pjje~,tb° -*>oo$ls.
UJOmflCK’s
qewef
BRtflD
liUmlAlMB
VITAMIN B-l
Bonham Bakery
F. M. Loughmiller
CHIROPRACTOR
V-Ray and Neurocalometer
Service
Phone: 380-C, 380-D
T. P. & L. Bldg.
FOR
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE,
BONDS
FRANK WRIGHT
S. E. Corner Square Phone 229
Wanda Motor Oils
No Better Oil Refined
5-Gal. round big spout can
Ford hydraulic oil .......... $5.50
5 ga. Seal Can Wanda Oil $2.95
2 ga. Seal Can Wanda Oil $1.39
5 qt. can Wanda Oil ............ $1.00
Wanda Greases
25 lb. Gun Grease ................ $2.95
10 lb. Gun Grease ................ $L25jL
5 lb. Gun Grease ....................75
1 lb. Gun Grease .................... .20
5 ga. Transmission Oil .... $2.95
MERIT MOTOR OIL
Paraffin Base
2 gab can ............................ $1.20
McDowell
AUTO SUPPLY
South Main
KNIGHT
Furniture Co., Inc.
“Your Credit Is Good”
N. E. Cor. Sq. Phone 108
BONHAM
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
Iron, Metal, Bones, Rags, Tires,
Paper and all kinds of junk.
Grimes & Son
Phone 607 JUNK Phone 607
ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
AND
BONDS
Sam A. Meade
Phone 31 or 541
It Takes Your Cooperation. . .And Ours
Our Country demands strictest conservation of trucks, tires, oil,
gasoline, automotive parts. We can aid in the war effort by fol-
lowing these simple rules:
• Always have your work ready for pickup.
• Always have your money ready when delivery is made.
• Please permit delivery of work at one time instead of In
several trips.
SHIRTS WILL BE 15c OR 2 FOR 25c—UNIFORM DRESSES
25c EACH—PANTS 25c.—FLAT WORK 7c LB.—DRY WASH 5c
LB.—ROUGH DRY 7c LB.—WET WASH 4c.
THESE ARE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PRICES
We will allow you 20% off for Cash and Carry. Thank you for
your past and present business. We will be glad to serve you
in any way as long as it does not interfere with WINNING THIS
WAR. '
LET’S ALL COOPERATE AND WHIP THE AXIS
Bonham Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners
PHONE 46
I DO THINGS FAST!
Stepped-up- war production calls
for alert minds, active bodies.
See for yourself how full of life
Phillips milk makes you feel!
And just wait till you taste $s
rich creamy flavor.
C. R. Phillibs Dairy
Morning Delivery
Phone 340-M
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Cantrell, Robert M. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1942, newspaper, September 3, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871800/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.