Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1942 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
N1111 i s
r
tl^MT HtllVtB TO LIMIT (
‘ '■’,;:. •, •- :. ” ‘ • ‘ . ‘ ■ ’
, .
/
I Mac
In Ta
Notes
Here
Christi
H Kirill.'
Kleppei
Guard, t
■ ml-Chri
radio |M-
■ ,' l<
add the
<1yone s
On a
i Jack
< itv poll
U 8 C
third cl
!n Galv
.‘I.ore |mi
so a for
t< repor
Corp
G A F
been pr
From
Boone
> 'i : '
Oakland
that Se
Fuchs I
manent
a numb
ultv on
Mr ai
ha\e re
lli.atn,
with til
They vi
V iieng
and Mr
Sauget
For II
the foil
wire tO|
on Rea
San Fra
val sen
I lurant.
ot Dent
Lieut
in charg
the 25th
big Deti
well at a
near Fot
went an
1 lie dal
>—
W1
Mrs
gone to
son. Lie
Honed t
on tran
leave at
tor sen
Ed Mi
Erl Mill
Vh . whi
Candida
line Col
“Blac
In Fir
The 8(
Division,
day in c<
(iainesvil
the first
1917, at i
service o
The d
In Septet
and est
BL Andi
deaux. IV
sin and
division
The 88
main int
chine gu:
pleted by
units at
her. 1918
ordered
brief act
A num
present t
theii fan
Denton,
bousing
weeks 1
A'ldersot
bfith dlvl
returned
maneuve
[
est IM* Square
XT
■
r
FF'*
k*.
EL.♦. *
■dMk
;-4
• r
J
4
I
JV-h
'.«Vi
.1
■*
’ *>r
tl
I
r
it—(*>— , broad democratic baste without re-
SPEC1AL!
asalgn-
MEN’S SCARFS
50c
and Coast
Corps
G/v* War Bondi This Christmas
I
4
4
4
*
684
27*
974
specialised technical training
10*
254
for ‘•selection for this train-
1
X Or
I
Imperial
94
i
254
57*
IiqnHHo
214
244
GmHp Cr.tf
354
144
114
C.nrd*n>ld«
„ ★
4
7.
1 '■? '
From
UP
194
■
3 &
134
154
1
h ■.
Frosh R*d
1054*
Criabirries
. Lb.
8«
si 23*
*
Lb.
?L49
114
Safeway, WlaaiA.
104
>4
T
44
d
13c
2
27c
104
■Mk
5
31c
b.
444
“7*
lb.
37c
r
L*«
... 33c
1.
t
‘•a
Ground Beef, lb. ....
■■
f I
1
11; V 7;'
<(
I
I
I
f
1*-O>
Using Colleges to Train Selected
Croup of Men From Armed Services
‘ Home Front in
War in Film
Stamp 10 Good
Three Lbs. Sugar
t 2
Yellow Onions 3
134
134
39*
13*
15*
11*
69*
18*
Tender
Crisp
264
224
LLH
Hoe for Banco
•ad JeN>
Reg.
Can
100% Wool, In Stripes
or Plaids
Navy to Assign Men
The Navy’s phase differed in pro-
Texa« Juicy
Oranges
Swoet-Tkln Skis*
114
104
•ii
1 -
commanding officer ”
The Navy provided that men as-
Sssdlot*
Cello rock
iMUtb
Mold
Stamp No. 10 in the ration book
is now good for three pounds of
sugar, Denton County War Price
and Ration Board officials advised
Thursday. The stamp will be valid t
through Jan 31.
S'/j-Ov.
Coo i
ll-Oi.
c«.
Mo V>
Coo
No. 1
Coo
♦0-0,
Csa
enlisted ranks
wlille youth*
tent or character ”
It
■
No. 2
Coo
Ronrd And
Rolled, l.b.
>
I
'ii1 i U-;
ms
ui3«
10 “>’ 35*
Mo. IVi
Cso
//
2- Lb.
Jor
No 1
Coo
11-01.
Jor
••A.*”
DENTON, TEXAS, MtCOBB-CHBONIOUt, TUKSDAT, DECEMBEB 17, 1S4S
u twLv’ ■**
I
Christmas Trees
Beautiful White and Green
Washington Fir. Many
Different Sites
25<
l-lb.
Ph,.
Sa^aoaif- fiAodiux,
Extra Fancy, Wall Bleached
CELERY
11
1
I
ra I
>•■«
-59*
Kg'
‘The selection of soldiers for such
' ’ continued
_ Me of the
“will be made from en*
m3
i 1 <
ij:33*
*5f
134
114
Campbell’s Tomato,
New Style
SEND YOUR TYPEWRITERS TO WAR!...
YOUR ARMY AND NAVY NEEDS THEM!
Beef Round Steak, lb. 39c
Fresh Brains iZTiw. ». 204
S I. irr.R
Adan. Or«a«e
Veal Shoulder Roast
Fat Young
HENS
Ir i
r i
Fresh Barrel Kraut, lb. I Oc
Cheese Lisgbiri Lb. 354
Cheese ES* .. .
Gulf Trout SwT
Perch Fillets .
Gulf Shrimp u. 334
Beef Short Ribs, lb. .. 19c
Ground Beef, lb 23c
a
Held in Abeyance
WASHINGTON., Dec 17—(/Pl-
Secretary of War Stimson said to-
day the plan announced by the
Army and Navy to use American
Colleges and UnlvenlUas for spe-
cialised training
would temporarily
4 ebq,.
f
mU < including
Dental and Veterinary) In the en-
listed reserve will be called to ac- J
tlve duty at the end of the t----
Advertise—Lest they Forget!
F
I F'
U. 334
Suggestions on how the voluntary
meat rationing program can be car-
ried on. particularly by farm fam-
ilies, have been listed by Miss Nena
Roberson, county home demonstra-
tion agent.
Self-rationing of meat ty two and
a half pounds weekly for each per-
son total ISO pounds per year, and
the average consumption of meat
In the United States in 1M1 was
IM pounds, a difference of less than
five ounces weekly Poultry, fish,
liver and other portions of meat
animals are not subject to restric-
tion, and used more freely, these
staples may provide satisfying sub-
stitutes for beef, veal, pork, lamb
and mutton.
As the self-imposed rationing
applies to farm families. Miss Rob-
erson stated that they can kill the
meat they need to supply two and
a half pounds weekly for each adult.
A fat 225-pound pig will cut out
about 100 pounds of meat to be
cured, six pounds of spare ribs and
five pounds of sausage To avoid
the usual congestion the slaughter-
ing program be staggered so that
’4 24*
Rs ■
'•
Il Kr- g
l ■
fi/A:
u>19*
Wo«fb-Fr*»
u.39
SAFEWAY 4
Christmas Food Guide
ib. 254
2 Cm.,
With December marking the be-
ginning of the tree-planting sea-
son in Texas, Miss Nena Roberson,
county home demonstration agent,
has suggested that a backyard or-
chard may be a treasure-house of
food, as half an acre of fruit trees
will produce as much tonnage as
a bale of cotton, or almost as much
poundage as an acre of com, and
pound for pound, it is worth more
than either crop.
In planting a backyard orchard,
> Miss Roberson cautioned that the
' trees not be overshadowed by
shade trees. By allowing 20 to 30
feet between peach trees, 25 feet
for plums, 40 for pears and apples
and 50 for pecans, they will grow
more rapidly and bear larger fruit.
For choice of trees and method
of setting them out, Miss Rober-
son suggests seedlings two to three
feet high which, she explained,
should not be planted deeper than
they stood in the nursery rows. For
a backyard planting, trees four to
five feel or even larger may prove
more satisfactory, she said. After
setting them out, the hole should
be tilled with good soil and pack-
ed around the roots with a bucket
r
I'
■
i ■
those between the ags of 17 and
years with satisfactory educa-
l qualifications may be in-
_________~----- —. as
placed on active duty and assigned
to colleges or universities for train-
ing.
Requirements for participation In
the program under the Navy regu-
lation, as listed In the Joint state-
ment were:
"Young men in civilian life who
are Interested in the Navy college
training program must meet the
following requirements:
“1. Be male citizens of the United
States/ 17 through 19 years of age
as of the date of enlistment or in-
duction.
"2. Be organically sound, without
/
A AnREAEY-MAWN
CHICKEN IS EQUAL
TO A 31 CHICKEN
BM1SID THE
ORPIN AMY WAY~jJ|
Apples SXU.T-
Apples!^^
Apples te4r-
Tangerines JEIL
Grapefruit
• Celery,, lb
Peers
Calavos JTS.
‘Yams KM* ortes.............
Lettuce
Texas Carrots
WASHINGTON.
The Army and
250,000 will be
The 250,00
estimate of qi
■i can nw be quoi
1 represent nearly
Mam'o nMMtnthl I
V——— _ ----- -
lece noDulation
• TriSdng for ______
J mento or as officers wlU be pro-
leaf" and supplied the following
answer:
“Temporarily, yea, so far as the
able bodied men of college age are
concerned, but in the long run, em-
phatically no. The immediate ne-
cessity.is to win this war and un-
less we do that there is no hope
for liberal education In this coun-
try.
"To win this war and win It as
quickly as possible, we must have
large numbers of young men hi
the army We must now use every
opportunity to train our, soldiers for
the immediate task ahead. The
army college program is designed for
that purpose and fot that purpose
alone This training Is, of neces-
sity, primarily technical and other
training must remain in abeyance.”
Lux Soap
Soap uI^'Tww,‘
Old Dutch
.49*
**
FOR CHRISTMAS
Cemetery pots, wreaths and
sprays. We deliver. Denton Flower
Shop. Phone 223. 109
Cherries Frol* Coke
|y is to supplant the
at arrangement.
figure, which la an
, _ „jallfied persons who
can not be quoted by name, would
1 ,7 a third of the na-
tion's presently shrinking male col-
v'ided’in these Institutions, a Joint
announcement said _
for the training so far as the Army i enlisted men under 22 years of
Co^fdL Ualu&A.
Edward’s ^ft:x
or two of water to settle the earth.
To avoid po^lble damage' by rab-
bits, the body of the tree may be
wrapped in paper and left qn dur-
ibg the season, with the top portion
n off to permit buds to come out
d permit unhfhdred growth
ough the spring and summer.
'Nutritionists tell us that the
average person needs each year,
about 300 pounds of fruits of someal
kind each," Miss Roberson said
"They say we should have at least
one bountiful serving dally, and the
best source of supply is a backyard
or farm fruit lot.”
Olives
Oysters sZsadards .
Oysters Large
Sausage Rm*
Beef Seven Roast, lb.
264
diDiidahDUL (JaluiLL
J Mr*
C^nd^, OaluatL.
Chocolates L?
Chocolates SSftSRT
Chocolate Ck«rrl*t
OthsA, UaluQA,
Pineapple
Mix Fruit
Sugar iTSXa
Gelatin
Gherkins
Peache;
Juice
Beets
Tomatoes mZm*
A" _ __ Ceeefry Heme
X.OFn Croee Seyle
Niblets Corn NkMi
Tuna Fish
Regulations for physical disabilities and have not
“*"* ‘ less than 18-20 vision.
"3. Be prepared to undertake a
rigorous program of education on
the college level."
, . . , Provision also was Included In the
In Regular Service Navy's program for educational
All the men assigned to the Col- training of enlisted men between
lege Training courses will be uni- the ages of 17 and 22 years “who
formed and will receive the pay and have proper educational quallflca-
Apples
Folger’s Drip ar Regalar
Nob Hill Ki”
URGES CARE TO PREVENT
FIRES AT CHRUTMAB
AUSTIN, Dec 17—(45- Marvin
Hall, state fire insurance commie-
sloner, today urged managers of
clubs, stores, theaters and other
public places In Texas to exercise
"extreme care” to prevent fires
during the holiday season.
Potatoes Tri.mph
Soup
Mincemeat
Raisins
Syrup k'lch’l? Mop?.”
Flour p..,.k.
Flour fN«ICMfb<’M
Flour K‘“”
Cherries R»d Soar
*01 20^
12-Oz.
■•I
O 20-01.
dfa Pkg*.
12;:,
12^
Oranges
J “Mr. and Mrs. America," show-
ing how the people at home are
supporting the war front, is being
shown tn the “March of Time” film
at the Texas Theater the last three
days of this week. Credit is given
the workers at home for their part
In the war effort,
One feature In die film deals with i
a “V" fetter to a son in the armed
services. 1
she said
Ways to Aid in
Voluntary Meal
Ration Suggested
ter the war already is under study.
In * statement, *stlmaon asked
the question ’’does not the army
, | educational plan go a long way to
next destroy liberal education in Amer-
aeademlc semester and will be de- “"
tailed to continue courses of medl-
cal instruction under contracts to
be made by the War Department.
Medical students who have been
commissioned In the Medical Ad-
minBitrattee Corps may. at the same
time, resign such commiMlgD.i'and
enlist m privates and be detailed
in the same manner as medical stu-
dents In the enlisted reserve.
Pre medical students in the en-
Mdted reserve corps, or those In-
ducted before June, taking approv-
ed courses, wlU continue or be re-
turned to an inactive status until
the end of the next academic se-
mester and then wUl be called to
active duty. Those selected for
further medical or pre-medlcal
training will be detailed for such
instruction under the Army Bpe-
1 Training Program
"2. Senior* (fourth year) taking
advanced ROTC will be ordered to
active duty upon graduation or
upon tiie completion of the next
academic semester. Upon enter-
ing active duty, they wlU be order-
ed to their respective branch
schools and commissioned upon
successful completion of the course.
“3. Juniors (third year) students
In the enlfSted Reserve Corps or In-
ducted before June 30. 1943, who
an pursuing technical engineering
courses will continue in an inac-
tive status until the end of the next
academic semester and will then
be called to active duty Those se
lected at the completion of their |
basic military training for further ,
technical training, will be detailed |
Mr asuph Instruction under the
Army specialized training program I
“4. All other enlisted reserve corps |
students will be called to active |
duty at the end of the current se- j
meater, and upon completion of 1
basic training will be eligible for
training under this program ot
other military duty.” I
Upon completing any phase of
the Army’s Specialized Training
program, those selected for the
training will be
1. Chosen for further training in
an officer candidate school
“1. Recommended for a technical
non-commissioned officer.
3. Returned to troops.
4. In exceptional cases, detail-
ed fer very advanced technical
training.
8. In very exceptional cases, be
made available for technical work
to be done out of the Army, but
deemed to be highly important to
the war effort
-
) -
I. Dee. 17—, broad democratic baste without re-
Navy announced , gard to financial resources."
contract for Col- The selection of soldiers for such
at which qualified 1 training," the statement continued
estimated to number regarding the Army’s phase of the
• detailed fer training program, “will be made from en-
orm-and-pay system listed men who have completed or
are completing their basic military
training and who apply for selec-
tion for specialized training.
This selection will follow the
general plan now in effect for the
selection of enlisted men for officer
candidate schools with such addi-
tional methpds of ascertaining
qualifications as may be deemed ap
propriate after consultation witir
educators The War Department j
Candidates i will control all selections and only
____.1— | enlisted men under 22 years of agk c
Is concerned must come from the I will be eligible for selection under
enlisted ranks ,or existing reserves, this program, except for an advanc-
whlle youths tn civilian life may ed stage of technical training."
be enrolled under the Navy’s phase
of the program.
Genrally, said
“IT _____
the program is designed to main-
taln a steady flow of young men
suitable for specialised educational Uonal
technical training for the Army, i dUcteq a_s apprentice seamen or
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast 1
Guard.
They noted, tha "the recent
amendment to the selective service
and training act reducing the draft
age to 18 years will eliminate the ■
principal source of men college stu-
dents in She colleges' normal way >Z
functioning
Contracts for the training pro-
gram, the statement said, will be,
entered with colleges and universi-
ties not yet selected. It was em- 1
phasized. however, that existing
agreements with educational Insti-
tutions for training programs will
not be affected, r ' "
selection of the institutions will be
drafted by the chairman of the War
Manpower Commission, Paul V.
McNutt.
of enlisted men
upset the Ameri-
can system of liberal education.
The immediate necessity of win-
. nlng the war means that alLreduca-
l is not technical must
Idtra wax to military demands, he
■'.LSL'-XL.L.gji. .T.... . -
JL^™0
p" Government Annoiinces' Plan for —
I Isintr CzJletrec tn Train Selected ’
,31*
BONAR & ORR
INSURANCE —- RF.AI. ESTATE
I Office Over Boston Store Phone 1510
.L/.KiioBAB '.. C. W ORM
auc uvjweew w vaiaa pxAii sn upuu ic^ucat iui uniuuvi mvsw-
meet the need of the Army for the j tlon training
specialized technical training of 1 The Joint statement also outlined
soldiers on active duty for certain I procedure governing the transition
anjiy task* for which ito own train- 1 from the enlisted reserve programle *i i „
tag facilities are insufficient In ex- of the Army to the Army’s special- L-lDeral Lulicaiion
.. ~ Ized program, providing to a great
added that the plan would extent for continuing. education of
de for‘‘selection for this train- students now enrolled a* enlisted
I of qualified young men on a Reserves, or as members of the Re-
Genially, said War pcretary The Navy's phase differed in pro-
Btlmson and Navy Secretary Knox. Vldlng that high school graduates
’ or ' ' ’
19
tain a steady flow of young
be under the military discipline of tlons and are recommended by their
the Regular Army. Navy, Marine :
Corps or Coast Guard. I . .
The Joint statement, summarizing I signed for training under the pro-
the Army’s training program, said: } gram will be eligible at any time
The objective of this plan Is co j upon request for transfer to| avia-
or!
, ■
J,/.
nwB
i-r—'
■f.- ■
1
■ ■ -C~'r ' ■
Ell
4*
19*
Dromedary Ginger
BREAD MIX
14-Ox.
Pkg.
t
1 \ |
. " \ J
Baby Emerald
WALNUTS
c.*t 27* I
■j." . o ■
Cello Pack
MIXED DDTS
ix 35*
15*
CANDY
Jelly lt»* o»d Satin Ml*
1-Lb.
Bag
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW!
Wn Hava All Siiat of
Fancy No. 1 Bird* . . .
REASONABLE PRICES
Seedless
RAISINS
2 LB.
2t«
’ T
! I
. i
[ - - I
' '■ v r
■ ■
! < 1
bl
..■wtnweeiM.n. ■,
_____
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1942, newspaper, December 17, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312870/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.