Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1943 Page: 4 of 12
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.
I
1
2
V
■- ( *
-
r
8*n D
Dieted
^'* * *
A I
F
Bob Wardlow, lUMn Ber-
Smlth, James Russell Parrott.
on a 14-day
parents, Mr.
•i
! ■
i
____ ____ ioe.7
per cent; Beaumont's 91.4; Sher-
_.L “ 1; Galveston* 48.8.
For the state as a whole, on the
When J—
M
K 3X'
a .W t hr v
* tgMhbi
Four Cities Lead
Payroll Increase
AUSTIN. Sept. Fort
Worth. Beaumont. Sherman and
Galveston led all reporting T< xas
cities in pirremtof of payrolls in-
crease from July 1942. to July 1343.
the Bureau of Business Reaearch of
the University of Texas reported
today.
Fort Worth's Increase was
!*!!• --T-r
Manis Ml; Cl
For the state __
basis of the 14 reporting cities, the
Increase was M per cent for the
year, the bureau reported. None
Of the reporting cities showed a
decrease for the one-year period,
although in several there were
were small damages tn
July aa compared with
During a hemp shortage in 1832,
it was discovered that whale oil
mwde lute suitable for spinning by
power mschlnsry.
^f7
_ r
B'
Mae to have yuwr
tor'~Mtha, repa
James D. BMomon is now on ssa
j the U 8. Coast Guard,
Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Solomon. M3 1-3 Mounts
Underwood. Street. Be is a first ciaas petty of-
ficer and yoeman first class.
Rev. J. L Roden, pastor of the
Higittand street Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Roden have left to meet
their son. John R. Haden, tn Hobbs.
N. M. John Roden, seamen second
ohns in the U. & Navy, is on a fur-
lough from the training station at
. OftBf . having just com-
radto school at that base.
Pvt. Royce Lawrence of Damp
Itobtrasn. Ark . visited J. F. Brad-
ford al Waketon.
Sgt Leroy Sweatman of the U
8. Army, stationed at Madill. Ok.,
is vWttng Ma mart. Mrs. Bhaaheth
Maples, 417 Frame Street.
Billy Curry Weaver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Weaver. 230 Bryan
Avenue, has been transferred to the
Army Air Foreees 30th College
Training Detachment . (Aircrew).
Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Before becoming a cadet, Weaver
was an engineer on a B-25 me-
dium bomber in Miami Beach, Fla.
At hh present base Weaver will
take a fire-month preparatory pre-
•Bht course of military and aca-
domic traMng. Weaver attended
Denton High School three years.
Major and Mrs George R Riden-
our. who have been visiting Mrs.
Ridenour's parents. Mr. and Mrs
& P. Gore of Krum, have return-
ed to Memphis. Tenn., where Ma-
jor Ridenour is base operation! of-
ficer At the Fourth Ferrying Group.
Ham Ataircw OtaUUUW. 1XUWUU
Drew Haun. George Wiltord Hllz
■ g
C. of C. Managdkt
Speaks to Lions
; — V
. What the Denton Chamber of
L . Commerce h doing tn the war ef-
f | .......
Cleo Barton
Accepted for Army service were
Bui Jeff Wooten, Jernes Willis
Bishop. Aaron Charles Atherton,
— 1 Nathaniel Conner. Louis
Whybum, K. J. Jones, Wll-
Ahdrew Standifer, Leonard
the total, five were accepted in
► U. 8. Marines, eight
Navy <—: .
g into ths Marines will be
Henry Bailey Jr.. Thomas
-evurnan Turner. Charles Henry
Foster, Jack WUNam pray and Jamm D
•rd Otaud Jones, Wlisra Erwin -----
'Basoks. David Clark 7
Willie Wayne Cate,
arper and Jewel Rl-
Joo Mutton Vfrfcnwfr mman mc-
and 14 la the U. 8. [and otaaa in the U. B. Navy, is now
stationed lor training at Norfolk
Va. HO b the sen sf Mr. and Mra.
8. L. Trang. 114 Bernard Street.
JUMPER suns - BEST BET
REMEMBER
jnMrtMB Are Always
■1. Appreciated! (
For the house, for apodal oc-
cantons of every nature, flow-
ers are always appropriate,
ft. L. SELBY « SONS
Merfete aad Nwiirymss
, t . Ftsene 374-374
“* b
[~
William Weston Snow, eon of Dr
and Mrs. F. O. Snow, 307 Avenue
A. la a member of the Navy V-12
unit at Tbxas Christian University.
Snow, who is an apprentice sea-
man, want into the service July 1.
Before induction he was studying
a premedical course at Teachers
College. Stow
Mrs. U. B. Johnson of Justin has
received word that her son. Tbos
C. Johnson, who has been serving
in a medical unit with the U 8.
Army, has joined the paratroopers
and will go to Mobile, Ala., for
training..
Corp James Coffee, station at'
Nashville, is in Sanger
furlough visiting his
and Mrs. Bari Coffey-
Jack Vanderhoff, son of Mr. and
Mia. J. Fred Vanderhoff. has left
for St. Petersburg, Fla., where he
Wfll togin training tn the U 8
Marattme Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brockett
of Oak Grove recently received a
letter from their son, Billy, who Is
In the U. 8. Navy Ssabees. stating
-that he is well and Informing
them that be is somewhere south
of the Equator.
1
I -
« Twenty-scv*n Denton and Den-
' ton County men have been accept-
: ? £££'&&"“ SXK
the Denton County Selective 8er-
I Vtos Board announced Thursday.
Cf the total, five were accepted m
ghe U. & Marines, eight in the
i. V. 8.
Anny.
there
. payrolls for
■ r__
rl I
particuiarly with reference to
Ing Army personnel, was dis-
cussed by O. L Fowler, manager,
' at the Ltona Club Wednesday
A discussion of hew dub members
can aid in the third war loan drive,
" which begins this month, was held,
and each pledged to participate by
ng bonis. The program was to
i of the club program com-
. inducting a K. Carruth. J.
Staggers and Lewis Jennings. -
COfiRTMllSE
DISTRICT COURT
' PUS AarkM-
State of Texas vs. H. C. Wither-
spoon et al., suit for delinquent
texes. '♦ ■' .■'Ji
State of Texas vs. J. T. Northcutt.
> >■ suit for delinquent taxes.
RIAL ESTATE TBANSFERS
MMdto B. Compton and husband
to John T. Richardson. to» 4 tn
block 19 of original town of San-
ger, 4800. Sept 1, 1844.
. ' B. D. Gauunill et at to Mark
Knox. haU of 2 in Mock 22 of
McDanld Jr. and wife, lot 4 in
MModta ^Jines survey, 41843*.
OtB U Fowler and wife to Lee
R. McDonald, lot 8 in block 3 at
Flrot Amendment to the First In-
i stalimsnt of Osrroll Park Addition
toJDenton. 910 and^other considera-
B. H. Rich' and wife to O. D.
Mcoatttn. two tracts inclbdtag «
acres in A. M. Feltus survey and 40
tores to Dudd Cook wurvey, 44JD04.
a"S^ Borner Kerley and wife to L.
I' R, Goleon and wife, 4 acres In Wm.
R. Teague survey, 44*0, Aug- 31.
1443.
Mildred Cole Goleon and husband
to N. A. Rothfus, tot 3 in block 4
of CoUegr Addition to Denton,
' M*1 Aug 30. 1043.
Alton Blankenxhip and wife to
. W. R. Milam and wife. 3 acres in
T. P. Jamagin and wife to Irma
Bruce, tract in Alexander Hill sur-
vey. 44. Dec. 34, 1043
Now is a
sceptedin
W-'&rvfce.
F.;l
r
■dWBnmsMewsewmaHNetoSBMrans^
IN SERVICE
Point Values
•vK:
(KODIAK. .
jAPa
It fixed the ration value of No.
WAK£:
t
J
fc:jj
<1
1
f.
// I
Japan.’’
O
ATTEND THE
The Boston Store
SENSATIONAL LAY-AWAYj
COMPOUND
59<
SALE
33<
SUGAR
5
Lbs.
Of New Fall Coats, Suits, Furs
FOLGERS COFFEE
He
<fi<
FRESH EGGS
WISE “BUYS” ’
V
5
SUITS
BACON, sliced, lb... 36c
(Server 6
10c Ea.
•<>
NOW!
1
•i
li
Mie
I
Kiwanis Members
Guests for Film
CALIFORNIA
BURBANKS, lb. 6<
GREKN HARD HEADS
CABBAGE, lb.. 4c
Ou £ >A$Q
bases
PEA AND POTATO
LOAF
Today s war map shows the position of Marcus Island where the Japs report U 8 task forces attack. (NEA
Telemap.) •
Pure (4uw,
Cloth Bag
Mountain Grown,
Lh. Carton
$16.95, $24.95
$39.50
Use Our Lay-Away
' p Plan!
were at Ki
. which had
Mrs. Tudter’s,
3 Lb. Carton
JTCHHAUO*
Un^el
i
i
SUNKIST
ORANGES, lb. 12c
SUNKIST
LEMONS, lb.. 15c
FLOWERS
For the Shut-Ins
JONATHAN or DELICIOUS
APPLES, lb... 10c
YELLOW SPANISH
ONIONS, lb.... 6c
LETTUCE
Crisp, Firm Heads
MIDWAY I.
HAWAlIQvPeoH Horbor
Candled,
No. 1 Eggs, Doz.
FOR NOW AND NEXT
WINTER SMART NEW
-X
I »
I 1*
J i
o
*•!
He 1 I
7,
I I
Remains of several of its origin-
al Spanish ForU are still visible in
Puerto Rico
Compelling Values
liiat Say Buy
>
I =======
RETURN TO ENGLAND FROM
QUEBEC CONFERENCE
LONDON, Sept. 2.—uP>—Gen. Sir
Alan Brooke, chief of the Imperial
BANANA, lb. Nc
1
L*
ence. Vice Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten, new Allied comman-
der in chief in Southeast Asia, re-
turned yesterday.
inch shower.
Continued
beneficial to
Austin area,
ton picking.
Paris reported no rain, no pros-
pects for rain, no new heat records
made and no danger to crops which I
County Agricultural Agent A. L.
Bdmlaston says are made. He added
that rain ia needed for livestock.
-WjMmK---------- ■ ■ ______
The sky was overcast at Dallas
today, which yesterday registered
a maximum of to degrees. A trace
of rain fell at love Field, site of
the weather bureau. _
Scattered thundershowers were
forecast for Houston this after-
noon. Maximum there yesterday
was 84. the minimum 77.
Scattered rainfall in the Plain-
view area last night was a relief
tto crops suffering lack of mois-
ture. A fall of 1.12 inches was re-
corded In Plainview.
A sick person, or those
confined, need the comfort
and cheer that fresh flow-
ers bring. Send them from
our choice stock
"to SOttp and cookad t
minutes. Garnish with eggs or broiled
bason, If desired. XJ?
■
PERFECTO
CANTALOUPES
LB. 10c
COLORADO ■
CARROTS, bch. 7c
JI 1
U. S. Needs US Strong—and that means FIGHTAMIN fooda for war work-
ers and their families. No sitwy breakfasts .. . No pink tea lunches . .. But
plenty of vitamin-rich, nourishing foods. We SALE-ute the American
Worker with these special Labor Day values in health-protecting, energy-
building foods that hit the spot and stick to the ribs. Put ’em on your week
end menus whether you are going to play-at-hotne or picnic, and put
the extra savings of low pricts into extra War Stamps.
f
Brown crumbs in nuugaflne and
sprlnkls* 1-3 of them into s wsll-
grtmaed loaf pan (4 1-4 by 4 1-4 -by
3 3-4 inches) to form a lining. Mix
iogetber peas, potatoes, remaining
crumbs and eeaeontng Add white
sauce. (% tbs. mtogartoe. > tbs. flour
afid 1-9 sup milk), knd mix well.
i ef pees and potato
Wed eggs until an le
t moderate oven (450
luutae, or until set.
mate sauce mafia by
t .tbe. matgartoe and
to at undiluted toma-
Mked together eeveral
FRESH BLACKEYED
PEAS, lb.
YELLOW RIPE
WHAYNE FLORISTS
Ph. 473. 801 No. Locust
FUR COATS AND
CHUBBIES
$3M0, $59.50
consecutive day fell ehy ef 100-
degree temperatures
Paso and Fort
37, the Dallas weather bureau re-
ported, while Galveston felt a drop
to 83 degrees, aocompanied by 42
inches of rein.
Although rain fell to the extent
of 58 Inches at Palestine, the
thermometer registered a high of
n ucbicct. mid at Waco the read-
tag was 93 degrees, despite a JO
light showers were
the rangelanda in the
further delaying cot-
Postal Receipts
Here Increased
____________________ I ,
Receipts for August nt the post- ■
office here were above those for the >
same month of last year, thus con- |
Hnutog the increase shown by |.
months of this year over the same ■
periods of last year. , 1.
Total receipts the past month
were 48.38'’ 77. as compared with ,
$6,437.47 for August of 1342. an in-
crease this year of 4135040
? , .....
At Savings You Can’t Afford To Miss!
Winter COATS
■yw'fe A~?'„ ■
Lavishly Fur Trimmed And Untrimmed
WSBHXNQTDN. Sept 2 -Jb-'
The Office of Price Administration
today ordered the blue-stamp ra-, - .
tian value of four types of canned den Texas cities which for the third
fruit boosted, effective Sunday, in conarontiv. da* fen uhv rrf ion.
an attempt to slow down shoppers’
demands.
The agency made point changes
in 31 food items—13 up and < igh^
down—aa the result of a survey
of the demand and available sup-
plies of canned and processed foods.
AU the changes go into effect Sun-
day
It fixed the ration value of No. —----
3 (targe) else canned apples at 10 34 degrees, and
points, an increase of three; 16 os.
cranberries at 10 points, up two:
No 2 1/3 peaches at 27 points, up
four, and No. 3 1/3 pears at 31
points, up six.
The same order returned dried
prunes, raisins and currants to the
ration list after a summer vacation.
They were valued at four blue
points a pound
Point values were raised for can-
ned and bottled beans, pumpkin
and squash. Other types of can-
ned beans—fresh shelled, green er
wax and fresh soy beans—were re-
duced.
Frozen fruits and vegetables went
up and. OPA said the "supply ta|
still far below the buying demand.
It explained "a fairly sharp and
general upward point revision is
necessary in order to syphon off
some of the demand into other
foods in larger supply."
New Point Values
Following are the new ration
values (all effective Sunday >:
Canned or bottled foods:
Fruits—No. 2 apples. 10 points;
16 os. cranberries. 10 points; No.
2 1/2 peaches. 27 points; No 2 1/3
pears, 31 points.
Vegetables—No 2 ’ fresh shelled
beans ,(including black-eye peas)
j 10 points; No 2 green or wax beans,
! 10 points; No. 2 fresh soy beans. 5
[ points; No. 2 canned and bottled
| beans (baked beans pork and
; beans, kidney beans etc > 18 points.
No. 3 beets 8 points; No 2 car-
rots 8 points; No 2 12 pumpkin
or squash. 21 points; No 2 1/2 to-
matoes, 21 points.
Frozen foods:
One pound all fruits and berries,
12 points; 12 ounces green or wax
beans. 9 points; 12 ounces lima
| beans, 9 points; 10 ounces, cut com,
9 points; 12 ounces peas, 9 points;
14 ounces spinach. 12 points
Dried foods
One pound prunes, raisins an<F
currants. 4 points; one pound
beans, 2 points; one pound peas
and lentils. 1 point
A /fl/
Scattered Showers Torfa/i ar Map
Of Fruit Boosted' In Some Sections
...... ., , ___-------- _— —
(By Associated Awes)
Scattered showers yesterday
brought some rsttef to flrouth-rid-
---------- . (
PORK LIVER, lb.... 25c
FRYERS, dressed, lb. Site
CHEESE,Swiss, 1-2lb 30c
DRIED BEEF, 14 lb. . 20c
’"'SMTXWI.S.
LUNCH MEATS^ 33c
■ || A I Al,,
AHweetwar
gw. -TOA
The Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday
was served tn the First Preesbyte- i
rian Church. U. 8. A., after which ;
members were guests of J F. Har- |
rison. president of the club and i
manager of the Interstate Theatres i
here, for a picture show, including
the new March of Time, "And Then
lanan ’*
mftitur. and I
used. BaCe tn
; d-F*-) M ■
Sbrve With T
the addltk>« 8
t Um. vltaminlSMl margarine
1-1 eup dry bread erombe
1 cup freah peaa. mashed
1 rwff rooked ystatoee. mashed
1-1 tap. salt
1-4 tap. pepper
W tafiv ■■tmeg
1-t cup thick white mure
I hard cooked 6n«> «••«*<>
Broiled bacon. If desired
i
'.y.-.-Sw '
11
.i>
In Crash of Plane
■*» ~ r * ’J |1
‘ - - 2 —uhJ \
> Field \ .1
Kirbyyule,
killed six fliers. It Wss announced
jwoterdaj by a Bwtsdale public re-
The dead were identified aa First
U. Hugh R. Jackson, pitot. Covina.
OaMf.; Ueot. Wallace W Kettle,
co-pilot, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lieut
Vernon J. Kempeon, navigator-
bombardier. IttMlle Park. N J;
Staff figt. Robert K. Hayward, en-
gineer. Peoria, IM.; Sgt. Francis C
Strickland, Jr, gunner, Rockfall.
Conn., and Staff Sgt. John W Ar-1
nold, gunner, or Irvington, N J.
Harney Peak in the Black Hills
of south Dakota, reaching an alti-
tude of 7,340. is the highest point
east of the Rockies.
.
' •
t
\
■
•du
K. THURSDAY. fiBPTBMBKB A 1343
f
fT
I
W
nF!
"W/ J
WE-t.1/
r sufrr
L
4
3
8
5
i
MARKI
NEW YO1
Stocks—Ira
falters
Bonds—MU
Cotton—
weather caul
FOBfl
FORT WO
Wheat No. 1
Barley No
Sorghums
lbs. nom 2 d
nom 2.42-47.
Corn, aheill
3 white nom
nom 1 16 1/1
Oats MO. S
DAU
Leadini
m Tend
sr.-.’dM
no. I
United Carpi
CHIC All
CHICAGO,
wheat: No 2 a
Oats No. 2
clal red 76 - I
' Comwlth A
North Amari
1/4.
United Corp
1/4.
Chi & E Ill
Colgate Pal
1/3.
Phlla Etoe 4,
Yellow TYuc
Cons lj»und|
7/8.
Std Oil NJ
Public Svc
1/8.
White Rock
Whest—Dt
pethy with
Rys—Drop
ber a-eskaet.
Hogs—Fall
higher. Top
Cattle—Fe
fully steady
weighty stsei
CHTCAfi
CHICAGO,
weapened to]
b ya drop o
tamber rye
the cash gd
tracts were
as in previo
rye unaettlel
Trade waJ
men seemed
of the markl
Labor day H
entered a(l I
on advices 1
FOR TW]
FORT WO1
.Cattle 3.600;
steady; comrd
and year line H
fed heifera n
cows cashed I
cutters 4 .00-7
to 1025; cull
steer cales 1J
to 12 00; oomJ
calves 8.60 -1
yearltngs sod
a .50 down I
Hogi 1200; I
100-275 lb bis
good 100-185 I
sows 1326-501
weights 6.00. 1
Sheep 7.5001
labs 1L5O-I31
yearling 'eWuJ
ewes 5 00 Al
medium grad I
POINT STAMP. DEEDED
NO POINTS REQUIRED
General Staff, and Air Chief Mar-
shal Sir Arthur Portal, chief of
the Air Staff, returned to England
today from the Quebec war confer-
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1943, newspaper, September 2, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317722/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.