Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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•nly home run of tl.e first game
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third inning to tie the game three
Delicioui
Made
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30
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a
y
Made Frei
BASEBALL
tabulation
NTANDINGH
PER
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a refund coming
Purity
whipped Pittaburgh
33
6 10 31 10
American
Pct
Louis
.RAZOR
29
4 7 31
8
BLADES
i
less
SPORTS AND
SEE
CAN
SPORTSMEN
OAK
$3.95
Walter Driver of the University
of
March and March 1945
Francisco Segura
of
University
i
We Have A Few
The Williams Store
Highest <
BICYCLE
TIN
Claminea mm gas raeulta
Tire* and Tubes
HEADLEES
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CHATTER ON
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Single and Double Edge
Marlin Gillette. Star
IN IUDA
FINALLY
and have yoi
spected befoi
rus
FULTZ NEWS
AGENCY
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1
run homer by Catcher Phil Masi In
the fifth, although the Braves were
outhit and Coaker Triplett also |
M
28
33
34
554
500
500
480
.466
460
440
I
|’S4
Totals
Miller's-
Smith. It
Divorces Granted
In District Court
L
21
25
28
27
26
31
27
28
L
19
24
25
Use Oi
Officii
Inspectio
Boston Red Sox
Muscle In On
Yanks, Senators
By JOHN M.
(Copyright, 1843. By
WASHINGTON.
At that time—Jur
velopera of radai
their discoveries h
3-WAY PROTECTION
fi LUa liMuraaoe
b Accident Insurance •
| Health - Hoepltaltaatlon
C. C. (Buddy) SAULS
- v
’ I
223 W. I
eep America
merican” Talk
What if T
or not? Y
from head
teer wars
your went
last. And
car ahouk
ao you’re
days, by h
That's
stopped
4
3
2
■J
3
2
2
2
0
League
W
31
31
28
27
24
27
23
22
kf5,
AB R H PO A E
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
AB R H PO A K
1
1
3
1
2
1
7
2
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r 5
I Lee
frlbune
■■ *VmXS
that Mb
add. Sot
what it to
your r»U
•
sTAY-AS-YOD-OO (NO. 1)
(Editor1* Note: To answer
many questions arising out of
the new pay-as-you-go 1
tax law, James Mariow
Zfelke
i check-off will be
Editor’s Note: 1
clple of radar. tM
ot the armed fd
covered in 1M11
Hoyt Taylor of I
search Laboratod
that radio waved
ed by passing sq
or darkness. The I
ing about his dlsd
several loyal aaal
listed in researci
It was found thl
waves would deu
a revolutionary fl
John M. High!
Associated Press
story at that poll
of six dally instl
Here's a tabulation giving
triples on
3
2
3
3
.... 3
2
3
2
3
2
Louis
Brooklyn
1’VVW r* 1*1*04 1 1<7V1 tuupir, UVU1
working, and each claiming half of
the exemption for check-off
Totals
Score by innings
t*etir.
Miller
2 de p
20
30
70
2.»)
4 2u
820
8 20
1020
1220
1420
16 2<J
couple.
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
TEXAN MEET
I
Persons with c'om peas and to-
matoes are asked to bring them to
dhe Double Oak school Moiuiav
morning. June 28 to be canned for
use in the lunch room at the next
session of school Cans are fur-
nished but those participating are
asked to bring cockers and sealers
’■3
4
F'- *'
Faculty—
Slack ct
Carrico st
Russell 3b
Brady It
Cobb ss
Shands c
Gillespie, rf
Young 2b
Cooper lb
Talley p
Next March 15 the average tax-
payer still will have some figuring
to da
First, a final accounting of 1843
income taxes The rates and ex-
emptions and deductions will be the
same as those you wrestled with
Hxrch. Exemptions *500 for
a single person. 81200 for married
1^^ j
* s
■ere ■ a new broad brim El Kaucbo typo
bat, styled in the true Southern manner,
Smartest straw you’ve *een in many
moon' . . . It*, the Duhhal « \
Highest I
j
By JUDSON BAILEY
Aaeeciated Proas Sperta Writer
The Boston Red Sox at any time
ih>w they are likely to muscle in on
i the honeynxcin the New York
i Yankee* and Washington Senators
have been enjoying at the top o<
the American League
At the end of the firah month
of the season. Boston was In the
cellar and had been held to seven
or less hits in II of their 28 games
In the last three games Boston
has bin ited out seven horheCB
against the best pitching the PhHu-
de Iphia Athletics could muster and
last night moved Into a tie for third
place with the Cleveland Indians.
Xatlunal lawgue
New York 4. Brooklyn 7
Philadelphia 0. Boston 7
(Only gamee scheduled i
20
30
50
70
1 80
3 80 (
5 80 |
7 80
9 80
11 80
1380
both
J
----
*
M- >A- **"-*•
few
j •.
t" 2
L'fl '■' ' • ■■ J
I'” i
♦
Bowl for Fun
■jT ■
. lor taxable income above that fig-
' ure Deductions—for taxes paTO,
unusual medical expenses, church,
charity, and other contributions
Then you'll have to figure up your
1M3 victory tax—despite the change
in the amount taken from your pay.
the victory tax still will be 3 per
cent of everything over 8624 a year
i But you’ll be able U —. —
i credit*—25 per
single (up to a limit of 8500>
per cent If married (up to a
I*
I
L, I
teOt i
I 1 2.Tj
' **
* 4
I
Lj: ■
1
■ '
JI
sell came to bat to tut a home
run But the Has-Beens wouldn’t
be beaten yet. and made one run
in their half to tie the score agaui
The never-say-die Faculty made
one run in the sixth and one in
the seventh to win the contest
Russell of the faculty hit the only
home run of the game his fourth
this season
Tonight, in the only league game
scheduled, (he Woolworth team will
A>?» S^'n
E0,OTreR TASTB
Ho/ O McBride arrtvad in Dan-
ton Wadiwday to asmuna dutiM a*
field *x*cuUve of Boy Scout* Mre.
H* will take the place vacated by
Ijrndon Grant May 1. When he wm
transferred to McAlister, Ok , aa
area council executive.
McBride will meet members of
the Boy Scout dietriot committee
Thureday evening at • o'clock tn the
council room of the municipal
buHdlng.
outhit and Coaker Triplett i
hit a roundtripped for Philadel-
phia
Johnny Salvo, whom Boston not
long ago sold to the Phillies and
they declined to keep. received
credit for his second success of the
season -both against the Phillies
Totals
Score by innings;
Faculty 3M 011 1—8
Ha*-Been» .... 01! 016 0—4
It
I
K.'
50,0°°
cd*1
8k M'ldEB'
>m iMMt • Mm* taamCo
■ 0 i
toe.A-'1'1- O' •'V-V?
Income
r and
George Zielke are devoting
their column tor three day*,
starting today, to an explana-
tion of how the law will work
Tomorrow: Those whose Income
isn’t covered by the pav roll col-
lection system Including those
whose hicome Is less than In
1942 1
HF-* ;’
O -
Bl
" ip
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
2
0
five games out of first place.
' * The Red Sox seem to have
lowed three hits, walked tour and
SLuck one one Springer hit the , Fxmderburg
aasewaaw. a aaaa waa wsaw. aa> OW Q wsaaaw
In the other game, the Faculty 1
members nosed out the old Timers
Making three runs in the first in-
ning. the Faculty took an early
lead The Has-Beens made one
(■
hw|
■
Today's gues: star
Dunbar Oakland (Calif ( |
'To me the Pacific Coast
Conference has long been a severe
pain in the neck 1 never could see |
any more reason for a 16-schooi
conference extending from Misscw
la, Mont to Loe Angeiex than I
could for a dog 10 feet k«ig One is
about as unwieldy and unless
the other "
Totals
Has-Beens—
Seibert. 3b
N Shepherd 2b
Linville lb
Bailey ss
Crod. c
Cudd sf
I Jones ct
Grube If
R Shepherd rt
Adams p
Whitworth rf
Normile
I
TUE8DAY*8 KEMILT8
Ameri<-an League
Washington >, New York 2
Boaton 7 Philadelphia 1
Chicago 5. St LouU 3
Clevelan dat Detroit po '.poned
8 15 00
20 OU
25 00
30 00
40 00
50.00
60 00
70 00
80 (X)
MOO
100 00
(Note A married
IT* I P Harrison
Fred Minor was cliainnan of the
equivalent day
Murry Dickaon. St Louis Car-
dinals' relief worker, started for
first time and went route to
beat Phillies. 8-3
Nallaaal League
W
34
34
28
20
27 —
33
21
20
ECUADOR
DENT IN TENNIS
EVANSTON. 111., June 23—<A>— due in two equal installments next
waiter Driver of the University of , - -
Texas today was matched against
Francisco Segura. University ot
in Miami student from Ecuador, in the t
W second round ot the 59th annual
tennis tournament of the National
No handicap at ah
Tom McHugh Sait Lake City golf
pro has ccoked up a new handicap
system that sound* like a pip A I
95-100 goUer is given a three-bole
handicap and is allowed to subtract
the total strokes for his worse three
holes from his score The handi-
caps go down with the sccees until
a 71-75 shooter gets only a hal'
hole handicap If they increase
proportlonately this Dept may take
up golf again We d rate about a
17-hole handicap
?'•. • ■
WASHINGTON. June 23—(A>-
The new pay-as-you-go income tax
law works out in different ways for ,
' different groups of taxpayers.
I But one part of it affects most ,
of us: The pay roll deduction,
check-off.
If you're on wages or salary (Ex-
ceptions I “ergons in the armed eer-
vices. ministers, farm workers
household servants!, your employ-
er has to take a certain amount out ,
of your wage envelope or pay check. '
| starting in July, and hand it ever I
to the government
] In this way you'll be paying an
■ installment on your income and
. victory taxes every pay day
' The check-off for these taxes will
be 20 per cent of everything over
certain exemptions, which are 812 a
week if single, $24 If married, plus :
86 for each dependent.
If you aren't earning enough to
owe an Income tax. you 11 still be
, subject to a victory tax deduction
.at
i
By HI GH Fl LLERTON JB.
NEW YORK. June 23—oFi-The
latest number ot the Iowa Navy
Pre-flight school "Spendthrift"
brings the news that the station
will begin working on a six-day
week in July The Daily sports
period won't be on the Saturday
schedule Wonder what effect
that will have when the football
season arrives, especially if a lot
of other .-tatiotis take ap the same
Idea? Newest candidate for the
Dodgers' shortstopping job is 17-
year-old Gene Mauck of Los An-
geles. who has been working out
with the B'uns for a couple of days
He came from the same high school
that sent Mickey Owen. Cliff Dap-
per and Roy Partee up io the Ma-
jors Carl Hubbell celebrated his j
40th birthday by shagging fles
during pre-gam - practice as usual
The Red Sox seem to have solved 1
a desperate outfield problem by a >1
succession of deala both in the Mln- 1
ors and Majors and have well earn-
ed the improvement they have
made In the standings
In addition Cecil (Texi Hugh-
son. the teen pitching star of the I
Sox. has proved himself unquea-
'■•■'irv ' .’....
<4 <>» SW .
,V-. v, 5. Jbrr l, . . .* ,1 ,)
Two divorces were granted
District Court by Judge Ben
Boyd Tuesday-
Mrs Frances Gosney McLeod was Collegiate Athletic Askelation.
granted a divorce from Archibald ----------------
McLeod The sinking of the Titantic In
A divorce was granted Mrs Irena 1 1912 focused public attention upon last March
Overton from Edward Overton use of wireless at sea
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
for sixth place with the Athletics Kcw°Tork
In the National League the Chicago
0 Brooklyn Dodgers captured their
2 j third straight from the New York 1
! . Giants 7-4 and cut the lead of the
0 Idle St Louis Cardinals to two
Ryan, c
Burden, lb
Spurgui 3b
, Strickland ss
Miller 2b
Scott, sf
run In the second and two In the Taylor
third Inning to tie the game tliree Stubbs rt
and throe In the fifth Inning Rus- i Yellott if
Harper 2b
the league Last night he beat the
Athletics 7-1 with five-hit pitch-
ing for his seventh victory and
fourth straight. In these four
games he has allowed 8. 4, 4 and 5
hits, respectively
He had a siiutout till the eighth
but by that time Eddie Lake and
Bill Conroy had hit home runs and |
the Sox had completed their scor |
tag. so that the A's single tally >
made little difference.
Waahlnglan Gains
Washington narrowed the gap
between first and second place to
two games by nosing out the Yan-
kees 3-2 with Mickey Vernon hit- I
Ung a home run and a triple to
star for the Senators
The Chicago White Sox
the St. Louis Browns 5-3 in a night
4 game to advance into a virtual tie
! „i-^. —4.L. aw- *>4.1.0^
If it's over >66 67. cancel 75 per- i
cent of IL
ihe uncancelled portion
New York
Washington
Boston
Big Paul Derringer shutout the Cleveland
Pittsburgh Plrater 1-0 for the Cubs Detroit
, [ in a morning game at Chicago al- Philadelphia
0 though he gave seven hits while his i b'cago
still owe i
And you'll probably owe some-'
thing for the next two years—be- '
' cause of those Installments on the
! gives examptes of whit the weekly ' ‘^2 taxes |
' - - — - j O' course if you paid your 1942
I taxes in full last March you'll iiave
a refund coming
average taxpaver R
earning up to $2,700 a year if single a .
...c _ I Here's a tabulation giving some
examples on the check-off under
: pay-as-you-go (on a weekly basisi
if the employer uses the govern-
ment charts
Weekly pay single married married
no dep
----- SI 10
2 1U
3 10
4 60
6.60
860
1060
1260
1460
16 60
14 60
•y A. <K SMITH JR. | play the Grasshoppers
In the opening game of Tuesday
night's softball play In City Park,
the Penry Ice Oo. lost it* fourth
■am* of the eeaeon by bowing to
Miller’* Grill 9 to 2. In the second |
-Same, the Has-Beens bowed to the i
Vacuity with a score of 6 to 4
Miller, behind two runs, came to
bat in the second inning to make
two tall!** and tie the score In the
third the Millerites made four tai
lice to take th* lead Holding Pit ry
ecoreiee* tb< remainder of me
game. Miller w .i.ted io be sure
and rai> three more scores across
the plate Ui the sixth Peter j, los- (
ing hurier. gave up nine hits walk-
ed three and struck out two Tay- I
lor, young pitcher for Miller, al- '
If you're an
»OR DOUBLE
SCHOOL
0
1
9
1
3
1 _ _
1 I 2 3
1 0 tionably the outstanding hurier in
10 .....
0 1
0 0
0 0
-
IrmEmwL ■ . ■ ■■
::
: me exemption lor check-off pur-
poses will find the deduction for
j each under the column marked
I "single" They still will have the
| privilege of dividing thei: tax ex-
j emptieri as they see fit if they de-
! city to file separate incomr tax re
turns i
cotn** ! ro
1
i«od'<1Ot.
[GototRoate p
—----5--.' 1 ■——— «K(
TOMY on thefflli FNNT
by JAMIS MARLOW and GIOROE ZIILKI
couple, $360 for each dependent
Rate* 8 per cent normal tax. 13
per cent surtax on the first >2,000
At the 8 30 hour, the Oonaoli<}at-
ed Aurocrat team of Fort Worth
. will play liie North Texas Eagles
Bax Scwrea
Die box score; follow
Penry—
Fouts. 2b
[ Sher I ing rf
Penry c
HupKms ss
Baric It
Noles, sf
Smith, lb
Peters, p
Washington 3b
Edwards cl
________________ ■' ’ -
Ice Co. Loses to Miller's
WhijeHyhReengBow
■ To Faculty Ten W ith Score of 6 to 4
No other cigarette made is
as chock'full of good smoking qualities as
Chesterfield. They’re Milder.
They’re COOLER-SMOKING. They’re
definitely BETTER-TASTING.
Their Right Combination of the finest aromatic Turk*
ish tobacco and the choicest of several American
varieties brings out the finer qualities of each tobacco.
It’s a combination that really Satitfai.
.«j4s ________________
v ......
..
o r-
0 r ruaws* i-v 4vr uac
j tn a morning game at Chicago al-
0 : though he gave seven hits while his
0 teammates collected only four off 1
Q John Podgajny- .
j Boston beat the Phillies 7-6 wi:h
5 a five-run second inning and a two-
t*o»*
1O
’Vjo,o°oS’-.i
Pct
6*2
5M
jllg of 83 500 a year (with or without
500 dependents), getting all your in-
441 | come from wages or salaries—and
®89 making more this year than in 1942
■3TO . —you re all through with those
| quarterly income tax payment*
(In our next two articles well
see take up what happens to other tax-
*■' payers.!
But you'll still have to fill out a
tax return every March 15—and for
the next two. years, at least you'll
probably owe some money at that
time.
Ttiat's because of postponement,
tor th/ average taxpayer of 1942 I
taxes The payments you made in i
March and June will be credited i
against your HM3 taxes
Congress decided to cancel a large
| part of your 1942 or 1943 tax.
whichever is lower, on this basis
: If the tax is 850 or less, cancel
: it entirely
It it’s over 850 but
1166 67. cancel 850 ot it
8TL-
Lieut.-Ool. Wm G. OHka, com*
mander-in-chief of the salvation
Army in Texas and a member Of
the Dallas Klwanls Club, spoke
Tuesday at the local Klwanls
r~. ~~ luncheon on “Keep America Amer-
of taxable income, higher surtaxes lean ” He outlined the plan of the
Dallas Klwanls Club to tell Ameri-
cans what they are fighting tor, to
preserve the American way of life,
the eeoentlal of which is Freedom
The plan, ho said, Involvea the use
of newspaper and outdoor advertis-
ing and radio to put the program
over, and is a part of the obaerv-
___ ance ot all-Klwanls Week" pro-
to take certain tfrani •
cent of the tax if I Sixteen paat-presldenta were
40 i seated at a special table and were
_ limit honored hi a short talk by Preal- j
of >1.000) plus 2 per cent for each dent J
dependent (limit 8100 each)—If this j
year you spend an eqmvaiein
, amount for war stamps and bonds.
i life Insurance premiums (or on in- j
.surance InFlorce last September.)
and payment of old debts •
! After you've figured your net
victory tax, you'll add it to Uie In-
come tax for 1943
Ulen you figure out how much of
it you've already paid:
1 The payments you made
March and June of this year
2 Total taken out of your pay for
victory tax during the first half of
1943
3. Total take out of your pay un- I
der the check-off during the re- ,
mainder of the year
Then you'll eubtract all these
payments Irom the total amount ol
victory and Income taxes due. to
find out hew much, if anything you !
on everything over *12 a week—but '
it'll be 3 per cent Instead of the
present 5 per cent
The accompanying
s'
Help Save Ail We Hold
Dear!
Buy War Bonds
And Stamps!
Bring U* Your War
Fat!
Smith’s Frozen
Foods
Denton, Texas Ph. 394
229 N. Locust SL
CHICKENS
Let us pick and draw
your chickens the NEW
WAY, with our Mechani-
cal Picker. Gets all the
pin feathers out. Rates
reasonable. Phone 394.
...____
*4m_j.. ---------- , --»J*rivita6i8rt«' * - <1 ftorfur0<In I iMMlaS^OM^R
«r.». . . -— a—,ir SiHwaax MN
- •
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1943, newspaper, June 23, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315752/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.