Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 28, 1942 Page: 6 of 8
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For
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BO. a
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By MARIAN MATS MARTIN
are volunteering
Lttornay
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4fi
fighting forces.’
LITTLE majors
5’
703 South LoctbB
FT.
weak of 18-hour
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stv,
Since
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this
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ut this
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ntion.
LtCd F
aaollne hurts a lot at
sotting royal lice from
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isia. wl
■satattv*
MtimtMi
BE8T 8
„ °°WB
NOTICE TO TUB PUBLIC
. .. hSF wroseoua resection upon tte
upoa "being salted to ths
Champion, broke the
icipal golf course with
• MAN ABOUT
MANHATTAN
Connider Time
Schedules for
County Schools
Talking about the farmer situa-
tion, the Denison Herald remarks:
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
, A
MODERN
WOMEN
weapons unless she so
-and women may take
THE DEFENSE PROGRAM
DEMANDS THAT TIRES
AND TRUCKS BE CONSERVED . . . .
Starling Feb, 1 . . .
Only One Delivery
Each Day
y
For Co
Tour
I
'HABt
Lem
Cray n
Pn
i
MRMgMMH
The quarterly
144th. infantry,
Crude Production
Shows Decrease
aa*
(Jifhtir?
wfll
m2
f 4*
I J
I
1
CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
“It is beginning to look as
though farmers will fan the
best of any group in the coun-
try in 1942 Farm cash income
is being estimated at thirteen
and a half billions against last
year's farm Income of about
eleven and a third billions Only
in 1919 was farm income higher
than it is anticipated to be
this year. And—farmers are fa-
vored by the fact that their liv-
ing costs an fairly stationary
and their taxes relatively light.
All this—and at the same time,
government cash subsidies paid
for conserving soil and main-
taining prices is to continue
this year at the rate of 9700,-
000.000 "
, « often Mfe
1
SEE u:
have
other
bedrooi
. u
1
!
J Normal
I Mra 1
Under the dlr
Jonro. the play i
Defense Stamps.”
flue Malhcnto; Rg_
Fem Whiteside and
Items
I439-.J
hiui ,
Hh.rx I
Hl! .11.
ORADU
lions
HO- . ot
City IX
HERKA
open
■ HI
Pliant
Clerk (tod term)
tert Appreciated
MRS t
elder
an.-
Syca
I. P1H1
WE HA
alight!
will sell
than ah
Jackson
Texas. |
to orrl
Iron m
nd
CEDAR
son 1
and
-I .i d r<
MONEY
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Ufa
I ■
ffiSrX^vtduaT^^orpJra-
Mrs. Barclay Douglas Jr., who pl- ■
lots her own plane, is completing
a survey of the possibilities for wo-
men in the field of aviation
Artists for paster work, writers
--------ry. ----
Democracy can tell people what
to eat but cannot make them eat
work.
Every unmarried English woman
be tween the ages of 20 and 30 now
BERT
aad
fitted
cunto,
"Paul Jones, in his famous
fight with the Serapls, startled
the enemy commander by an-
nouncing from the raked deck
of his half-sinking Bon Homme
Richard that he had not yet be-
gun to fight. The defense bond
drive is in no sinking condi-
tion, but It Is nevertheless time
for the American people to an-
nounce that they are ready to
begin buying. In December, de-
spite the stimulus of the attack
on Hawaii and the Philippines,
sales of defense bonds and
stamps were Just under a half-
billion dollars We are in for a
M-billion-dollar war budget
Half of that at least, ought
to be put up by citizens in the
form of bond and stamp pur-
chases. That means a half-bil-
lion in a week, not a month. Do
your share In the coming year
let no week, no month, pass
without buying defenae bonds
and stamps It is the least any
one can do who is not with the
flirht.tno forces ” -
POM iMNNtMlS
Candidate fw'Seeal Representative
Tout vote ana influence appreciated
DR SOFT- 1
Candidate for Lore!
Tour vote and inflx
V. B. OOQI
For Flotorial Re]
Sever
plants
tUllH, I
Van >l<
i. .Hu . .
si so (l
hui Him
HAVE
I >e 11I
terms
St I i.
plea
Texas -
hies sy
l>te>ne
TRY I
feeds
- -1..
vnnrr
rmper
II:. I.la:
rnrnt
of Robert
Minors.
Denton
D
it" ;***n
BEN WREN DRUG
" ThdBUW------
APPLICATION
TO EXECUTE
MINERAL I.KABEN
fltt Mtk NMiflte taken la by the
AteeriMB ChMMW w urownte
Judge, tod teem
eppweiated
I
first five and tn for
1*9 motoreyclea or a
tiers oiteK
m to know Ids offer isn't a bluff aad that
able to pay the reward. ' ’
-------nr nto to tM ndbenary. Jflptar-
leave mufften opan tor no
_ because no effort is mad* to
the tew to this rafcct They ought to te-
-.^Lzzz #w»y want to collect the reward,
yway we necwnarUy have quite enough notoe
- -■ “ - Tbgfii, ;
Kagiete, 34 to tt,
W Oray of Sanger who underwent an op-
- . *l home of H. 8 Smith. 1210 Bolivar
ntrett. wan doinf nicely.
9. K. Riley of Oana was in Denton on businms
- lUgar “d John Storrie tert for Abilene
where Ubag will f--1™ - - ' —
he is quite able to pay
Such an offer ought
oyvle riders und other*
good reaMffi at all and
r"?'’ TTSr-
ware. Some Officer m»v
Wo- I
the |
4
the filling station men probably will get along bet-
ter with decreased sate* now than to wake up some
<tay to flwd a terge percentage of the automobiles
stored because tires couldn’t be replaced.
Yeeterday's maximum i
13 With a minimum of 57
. BLACKOUT OVER TEXAS
Army authorities as well as civilian defense workers
pronounced the first test blackouts in Texas a "com-
plete success " Such centers of population and war
industries as Deltas. Fort Worth. Corpus CTiristi and
Aitetin staged their demonstration under the watch-
ful eyes of army men and air raid wardens and
emerged with a clean slate Qnly • f®*J**1*’
the rule*, and these were accused of ignorance rather
"Bootleg Booce Found in Hearse"—headline.
* We doubt if it died of old age.
• • •
You just cant drill it into some people that
there's a time to stop boring
• • • *
Trees cover one-fifth of the earth's surface-
end we’d be satisfied tf *e ha* Hitler up every
one of them.
Shock restored an eastern man’s voice. Divorce
often docs the same thing.------------— -
♦ • •
It would be a streak of luck if you could con-
vince your face that whiskers are out of**tyle.
All eash receipt* taken In by the
American Cleaners on account*
and for cleaning Wednesday, wifi
be used to purchase Defence Bonds
and Stamp*. American Cleaners.
143
people.
oil to' the filling station men who see a sharp cut
in their income*. Another sufferer will be the States
which collect gasoline taxes, and also the highway
departments which use these funds for maintenance
and new jtoMfruffian.
Hard though it may be, it to better that motorists
voluntarily reduce the use of their car* tn oonaerve
tires than to go along as usual and have to quit driv-
In accord with the urgent request of
our government that tires and auto-
mobiles be conserved . . . Camp Clean-
ers announce their co-operation and will
offer only one delivery each day. ..A
charge of 25c will be made for each spe-
cial delivery. ‘ '
Olsen told of an experimental
tooal being conducted in the Rio
* “ en an Mgfit-year
monte tn classroom
---— —ehtag and demon-
stratten week. R. M. Bams stress-
ed the urgency of the purehaM of
defense bond* and stamps through
the schools.
egM^lskdkCradwato
etas wUh muf- f alW Defense Play
Stressing the need ter buying de-
fense stamps, the sixth grade of
the asm Houston School will give
a program Thursday afternoon at
I o'clock tn the school auditartton.
direction of Fratv L
entttted -Buying
’ has at character*
ruwn on font
1 Bert Hey Wil-
pmcrow, TEX *8, JANUARY 3B, 1942
'tlAJBOLINE USE DROPS
Tire-conscious motorists are voluntarily curtailing
their use of gasoline, according to reports from all
sections of the Middle West. Mid-continent refiners
have reported that some distributors report reduc-
' tions of nearly M per cent, despite the. f Act that
motoring conditions have been favorable.
[i Reduction in the use of
the Tandowner
awarded a 91.009
bryee volume ef
Vhltr f>une.,
“r WalUr H^xen, :
ret-, q on tiu flan
• «<
1 W*1*® ww featured in “Plunder" at the Prin-
The High girls basketball team lost to the
. .
_
barbs
of fltewart-Warner.
Nelson foresees no great issue on the problem of
giving labor a voice in management. Bach of his 90
or 60 industry committees will be spilt itno sep-
arate advisory committees from labor and manage-
~ mehi The two can meet separately or be called to-
gether. "I assume that both industry and labor are
just as much Interested as I am in getting produc-
tion.’' say» Nelson This bespeaks an attitude of trust
and confidence, not suspicion of everyone's motives.
Nelson wants all the idea* he can get from thee* com-
mittees, but wont question whether the ideas come
from labor or management.
I __
1 . ®<ht U»ta war. -me work mutt M toft up to th*
J WBr navy deP“''tn>ente, while Cbngtess supplies
everything they need.
| ■ MMnber* of Congress are sincere in wanting to
get the job done, but this 1* no time for the cus-
y*"*? UP* to tie up and slow down vital work
Precedents may be broken and there may be some
mistakes, but the overall advantages will be great
// ■ '
I
CONOC
mandl
Station]
BEST f|
J unkJ
Wrecklr]
A FEW
bronsl
meat ty|
FREE I
Milk I
free wid
tub*. c|
IF IT iJ
A. Wl
City Dr]
r-ooD I
HouaJ
WtU) dtecuMion of the two coun-
ty school problems of the daylight
. .. . — . labor
the Den-
_JHVNr ' BW
met Tuesday evening John Olsen
of the State Department of Edu-
cation was guest speaker.
No conclusion was reached in
the time schedule discussion, but
superintendents of the various
schools planned to take up the
question with their boards of trus-
tees. with each school making its
own final decision.
"We’r* trying tn g*t some plan
that to county-wide." R. L, Proffer,
county school superintendent, said,
“but because sone students have
to get up aa early to get on school
buses flow, a unified solution seems
to be almost impossible
A number at ths county schools
will begin having classes on Sat-
urday so that they can tarn out at
least two weeks early to relieve as
much as possible the labor short-
__
NEW YORK. Jan 28 —What price lame?
Jack London wa« an egotist who loaded his novels
with borrowings from his own autobiographical ex-
periences His heroes operated under picturesque
names and in the most engaging circumstances, but
when you analyzed them -pacing a quarter deck or
pointing their long frostv muzzles at the white arc-
tic moon—they always turned out to be Jack Lon-
don in disguise
One of these was “Martin Eden." a half-forgotten
novel now happily resurrected by Warner Brothers
and made into al movie.
Oantt^.d. .
Re election, second term
o. a. obr
Far TM^AtoMSgr-Oollector
dbABANOB MAXWELL
For District Clerk (find term)
Tour support appreciated
MTBTIJi HARRgLL
Candidate for County Treasurer
BoBelt your rowr Mg mflurno*
T. M CIYan) LINDLEY
For Oounty Treasurer
Tour vote and Influence apnclated
MBS. FLOMHCB MeLBOD
For County Clerk (2nd term)
i Your vote and support appreciated
w b. (Wilson) McKenney
Candidate tor Co. Superintendent
| Solicit* your vote and Influence
J. T. (Jo*) H
Candidate for Co. Si
Tour vote and tnfluen
I
Our well equipped laboratory, long training and con-
stant effort to keep abreast of science and reM>arch
have enabled us to fill your prescriptiort*. with un-
failing accuracy for many years. Every day doctors
show-their confidence in Br<x>ks by sending their pre-
aeriptiotM here. In time of mckneafl. don't eonipromitie
with your health. Call th«> drug store your docton
jBrooks Drug Store
• NINETEEN YEARS AGO
<»*cm Rroogd-Chronicte. Jan 2S. 19Y3)
C*10^ Denton were
*ln* Under Ule of the Worn-
vmT; Auxiliary.
fttodaCratUre recor’led at
ardware co of Dsnton was
I for having one of the
— in a harvester sale in the
When promotion work on this movie got
it was noted that London’t birthday. Jan. 11. was con-
veniently near, so representatives of Warners' N*w
York office telephoned a famous old Manhattan ale
house and made arrangements to celebrate the an-
niversary of London's birthday with a little extra-
added cheer,
•Hie good people at the ale house were delighted,
you may be sure
They said they would do everything in their power,
which wa* considerable, to make the evening a suc-
..... cess. -------------—--------- -
They wanted to know how many guest* to expect.
They wanted to know about the food And about the
ale. Should it be iced, or merely cellar chilled?
Then the man on the other end of the wire asked
one more question Tell me.” he said. “Will Mr Lon-
don himself be here?”
Jack London has been dead 25 years.
All the waiters in the Pine Room of the George
Washington hotel are Filipinos. I had quite a talk
with one at lunch today. He was Benito Oaltan, aged
40 an expatriated Manilan who. like his 19 other
compatriots, is enduring a sort ol special torment,
waiting for word of their relatives and friends to
get through
Benito hlmsell has a lather, four sisters and lour
brothers tn Manila, and he has not heard a word of
any of them sinca war began His lather is a doc-
tor He has a 15-year-old daughter who lives in Chi-
cago, and h* is divorced.
On hl, white tunic he wears a pin that says. "I am a
Filipino.” and on the pin is an American flag.
They put as good a face on the matter as they
can. . .. But, as Benito puts it, "Sometimes the wait-
ing is pretty long, especially at night, when theres
nothing to do but think and wonder."
• • •
If you are wondering why so many debutantes
‘ire pictured so frequentlyly "romancing-'tn the
nightclubs—it isn't romance Quite a number make
their pm-money that way They may charge glO,
or maybe 920. or maybe even 150 tor posing with the
different swains. I was sitting within three feet of
Chic Farmer, now representing El Morocco, one aft-
ernoon when he telephoned one of the better pub-
licized debs and said. 'Honey, there's ten bucks in M
for you if you’ll come down tomorrow at 4:30 and pose
*.r for a couple of pictures ”
“■ flw idd. TfeB.” and. next dwy. she was there.
■uch in many a shattered European and Asiatic city
until the bombs started raining down.
. But for the most part Texans appreciate the mow-
slty at leaving no stone upturned to place the state
in a posture of defend; tor Texas would be a par-
ticularly juicy target for enemy bombing raids Hun-
dreds at milltom in war orders are being filled, and
tens of thousands of troops are in concentration. Her
air training fields ar* the most vital In the nation
Her oil fields alone could keep the United Nations
emlhifm i sFpimiwisi.i.^-^wv'UTTTUi*—■>■11*1101 IM, -«*.
Strange Craft Sighted in Home Waters
“f
Coming back to defense bonds
and the need for heavy buying, the
good outlook for the farmers may
mean a source of very material in-
vestment in bonds. In recent years,
except for perhaps the last two.
most farmers have scarcely been
able to make both ends meet, and '
generally speaking they have had |
little chance to make investments, j
But right now it looks like things I
might be different, and that (arm- ,
ers will be able to buy generously ,
ot defense bonds In some cases,
while the Income of some In town
may be greatly cut due to restrictr
ed production and sales.
• • • •
About the need for bond buying,
the Longview News says this:
The (treat, task is to assign these
women to the posts best suited to
their talent*. With so much to be
done, there Is something every wo-
man can do. It’s up to her to do
it—now. Salvaging old clothes for
the Welfare Department Is one way
I of helping, and those who drive | e»t* of Robert Earl Jackson, Jr., and I
-____________ __■____*.*_*_^ 1 laan Wllean In r»*»rtA*in rAttl ’
If * woman is to have all a man s cars can always find something to
-s^AfiZ.___u- o/xr. fpfr’h and rorrv
sistent, have all of his responsibil-
EACH FAMILY FINDS
a Comptete Personal fi*r»to*
.aited to th* indivktaal's
pur*e al 1
SCHMITZ FUNERAL
HOME
Phon* fi ._
Her proximity to Mexico, which to all intents and
purposes 1* virtually undefended against the blitz
' type of invasion, makes Taxa* an inviting target tor
any attempted invasion An invading army could de
a lot of damage before it could be rounded up and
obliterated, and it is just aa well that Texas take
no chances. Best defense against surprises 1* com-
plete and elaborate preparations against It. and
biaekouta are the first eeeential.
Abilene is a defenae center..and no doubt we will-----
be called on for a practice blackout tn dye eoune. ,age foreeeen for ttiie spring. -
U behoove* everyone to get ready for it and co-op- M
erate to make it 100 per o*nt effective. The city has
already adopted the neoeaeary ordinance, ao the rule*
have the force of law; but even stronger than the
law la public opinion, which in the final analysis
make* any blackout the success it is —Abilene Re-
porter-News. f ’»
" AJ1* SY * v * SY A0*2*
A pioneer resident of,Wichita Falto f ‘
newspaper that he will pay a reward of
-- —■—-Kn— ----* a.*
__i____
motor vehicles with muf-
making bi* blueprint for organising war pro-
on. Nelson put in nearly a full week of ifi-bour
He consulted a number of the men he has named
*** WFB srt-up aad hte "per-
: Waln-trusters,’' Md Weinberg. Cliff HUI and
I Locke, who tx-come now his principal aartat-
The plan aa evolved is Nelson * own doing, flum-
llng the trends that thi* Nelaon plan reveals, the
ighto mdy be presented lite this:
any supermen. I'm not eno," says
» octo eon foresee what thfl relation* of the War
ketton Board should be to the Army and Navy,
preeant art-up is therefore an interim organiza-
That mean* further reorflknlzatlon to com-
i not being melodramatic. Revolutionary changes
ganlzatton only bring delay,"* Netoon (tortarre
fa aocounta for the fart that there areirt so many
WM in the head, swallowed Ute old priorities or
risen. *no w uir ;>n>au< lion aiviBton take over
N» Ct sub-contracting and aU the wo(k of the
MfiAteibutton service which wae organised to aid
buataM but didn't do the jeto because it didn't
use
vohiL.__ ,
thei> choice of extending their ef-
forts In some one of Die organized
branches for defense- the
men's Royal Naval Service.
Auxiliary Territorial Service, the
Women’s AuxUiary Air Force, the I
Women's Land Army, and the rest
—or they may serve in civU and
industrial branches.
Many Volunteers
Til* point is that Ute Minister
of Labor is empowered to recruit
women workers for Industry, a
necessary step since women dMaV
volunteer In sufficient numbers.
The picture here is somewhat
different. At the headquarters of
the American Red Cross, in New
York. Mrs WtUiam Howard Taft
2nd assistant director of -volunteer
services, announced that many vol-
unteers had applied for war wort.
The greatest number of women
were Interested In working with the
disastei canteen unit, which is on
active duty.
The American Women's Volun-
tary Service's New York headquart-
ers reported that a thousadn vol-
unteer* had applied each day since
the war began. Tlito organisation
reported that women demonstrated
unusual interest in learning to tf.
Busalan towns change
<-tettaa to town* 4d , _ ______
aamcrtfi -Indianapcito News.
install one of the Raysor Ice Scoring
IterwcU of Krum entertained a number
a candy party. " —--
payroll, gl.35fl.96. for Company F
ghTTJOh. wae received by Captain h.
’ 91 rt-n< tailtHK. which haa been
used by the congregation of the First Methodist
Church for a number of yeara. was b. gun.
A.M WUkiroon and R O. Bigham were appointed
Denton County agent* far the Nash automobile
women anxious to do
' And to be fair, the women of Eng- ;
I land agree. As far as I can gath-
h * “
comes from married women and
'T2EZ,» >■£!?££££“
of course. Which means that no —
woman drafted will be required to
i it. of course, However, don’t forget
, that soldiers today fight, as they
always have, on their stomachs and
it’s dp to every one or ua to con-
serve food for them
NO. 3S3i
In the Guardianship
Bail Jackson. Jr.. Et Al,
In the County Court of .
..County. Texas. January term,
for any number of purposes, typ-
ists, filing clerks, all sorts and con-
ditions of
what they feel themselves capable
of doing,
rintendant
appreciated
CRAtoLM -B. fltUI
For County augariatendent
Your vote and support appreciated
J K. (Kyle) RARFgR
For Commlaaloner Precinct 1
Your vote and influence appreciated
A. B (Alvin) HOLLINOBWORTH
I For Commlaeloner. Precinct Na 1
i Your vet* and influanoe appreciated
“WALKfiRMUf?
For Commlaaloner Precinct No 1
Will appreciate your vote W influence
PAUL ALLEN
For Comlaalonar Precinct Ito. 3
______Be-*l*ctlon, fi*cni>d Tarm
JOHN UNDERWOOD
For Commlaeloner Precinct 9
_____________Re-etocUcn .
L. O. CALHOUN
Candidate for Commlaeloner Pre. 8
Will appreciate your vote to aupport
J. 8. BOYD8TUN
Candidate for Co. Commlaaloner
Precinct No. 4
Z. D. LBWIb“”
For Juatloe of the Peao*
Precinct 1, B*-*l*ctton
J. D. DUNCAN
For Justice of th* Peace
Precinct No. 1
Weal Anaouncenwits
iCTtr,
LEE PREBTON
Candidate few Mayor
City Election. April 7
BRUCE DA'
Candidate tar Otte
Your vote and influan
RAT POWELL
Candidate tar City Marshal
City Election. April 7
bam cHMrmi
Candidate for Otf MWtal
Solicit* your vote and Infiurac*
JIM GBOROE
Candidate for City M*Mbal
Your vote and Influence appreciated
^k. By L. A M. . <
Fanners are looking forward
hopefully to the new year. The
government ha* called on them to
produce as never before and there
te virtually a guarantee of price*
for needed product*. These price*
may not be high enough to insure
u big profit, unless the crops are
produced very economically, but it
will be known in advance fairly
well what the price* will be and
that * ready market is Indicated
for most products
* *.*,■•
Right now. conditions generally
seem to favor the farmer and the
government’s crop program Thi*
ha* been a much drier winter than
"UFTaM farmer* have been aMe
to get their land In good condition,
and yet there U a fine deep season
in the ground. Nobody would be *o
bold as to make predictions about
crops or weather very far in ad-
vance, but both are auspicious at
this time
I
TUL8A. Ok. Jan. 38 —</P>—An i
i increase of 277.214 barrels to 4321,- ,
454 tn the daily crude oil produc-
tion of the United States for the 1
week ended Jan. 24 was reported ‘
by me Ofi flfftf Gas Journal |
Texas production was up 223.800
to 1.736BOO. Bast Texas. 70300 to
439.800; California. 17300 to 660.-
750; Illinois, 29390 to 367,100; Lou-
isiana. 4366 to 366380; Eastern
fields *1306 to 110300; Oklahoma,
1336 to 417,100, and the Rocky
Mountain States. 40 to 107300
, Michigan production was down
2.400 to 48300; Kansas. 650 to 254.-
200.
Thin nation-wide conservation
make available additional tL_„
trucks for America's flfhtiiig forces oh
the front lines of democracy.
We welcome the chance to help our coun-
try and we know we wfll have your fan-
derstandiiig and co-operation.
Camp Cleaner*
■
NO TIME FOR DO3ATB
flauator Gurney of South Dakota believes that Otm-
■i gree* should forego It* customary time-kllUng routine,
| / at teas* for the duration of the war. He cited one
instance in which 360 War Department employe*
were forced to spend “all their time getting infor-
mation ready for > congressional committee when
they had regular Work that was Vital.- The South
Dakota Senator declared that Congre* can't run or
j • WASHINGTON
^COLUMN .l-
* THE NEW WAR PRODUCTION mtent“" Ume ***^*0 and
SBTUP RWEALB DOWAIX) M. NELSON----- - a U Ml irt» —g«— **>i* shortage fqr barvesting, the
BK> BOe* bother over biaekouta is a lot at hooey There were ton Oounty Schoolmasters’
WASHINGTON. Jan. Donald M Nelson new DOVnCT ovc - ------------- met Tn*-,d.v Jshn
bow and ettatrman of WPB-the War Production
Borndwliich should not in any *enae be confused
with WPA-ha* shown hi* hand it looks good.
Revealing hl* organisation and his reorganization of
the bow dead OPM. Nelson also reveal* enough of hi*
personal idea* and hl* approach to the job of sup-
plying the country for war to forecast some of the
trends you may expect to a** coming out of his Wash-
• ■ ■
. ■
RO^CHBONIpK WEPWEHDAY,
ccanum"
Food Prot>len>
While there are no drastic re-
strictions on food, why not get set
for such action’ Watch yourself
slim down to a wartime silhouette
( .... w « jvu, v. lhal Oerftld suxJtsrd. Judge of
character. Under- rather than over- | the County court of Denton County.
WOMEN FLOCK TO WAR JOBH;
EVERYONE CAN HELP CAUSE
Well, we asked for it. Il isn't so
very long ago that, women jjaraded
and put on a pretty good show lor
Equal Rights. They wouldn't be
happy till they -got them and now
—conscription.
____________________
privileges she must also, to be con- ! fetch and carry.
ities. Serving his country is both his '
privilege and responsibility, so you !
women who shout for equality, be [
prepared to do your share ol war !
’ that is a ^redit to your strength of
, " ° tend i. X ' is good taste from now on- ) T-x*.,
?l nnt nnte everv m«n nourishing food but no waste Our A D
m?mt rfn hJ dTtv I Health Commissioner explains the '
• ' j principal objectives of his program
--------—, -----------| M flrst to see that ..no ()ne laclLB
— n„iv Ahiitun I sufficient food.” second, that wast-
! *«e of food, "which ccurs daily in |
[ homes and restaurants," be ended
1942
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
AUTHORITY TO EXECUTE OIL
OAR AND MINERAL LEABES ON
____ REAL ESTATE OF R4JBERT EARL
their 1 JACKSON, JR . AND JEAN ELLEN
servicesjn all parts of thejeountry I p^^nurcted in the
above minor* or their estates
You arc notified that I have on |
the 37th day ot January. A D 1943
filed with the County Clerk of Den-
ton County. Texas an application |
under oath for authority to execute
to Ronald Jarrett as leaaee an oil.
gaa and mineral lease on the Inter-
Jean Ellen Jackson In certain real t
estate belonging to said minors and
i being an undivided one-fourth In-
I tereat in and to the following de-
I scribed property, to-wit:
The North half (N‘i) of Section
Seven (7) and the southwest quar-
ter iBWl,) of Section Five (5). *111
in Block A-51. PSL. Andrews County, j
Texas I
That Oerald Stockard. Judge of
, on the 37th day at January.
1942. duly entered his order
1 designating the 9th day of February.
A. D 1943 at 10 00 o’clock A. M in
the County Court room in the court-
house of said County in Denton,
Texas, as the time and place when 1
and where such application would ,
be heard and that such application
will be heard at such lime and place.
R E JACKSON. Guardian of the '
persons and estates of Robert Earl
Jackson. Jr., and Joan Ellsn J Mho.^-,
son. minors
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 28, 1942, newspaper, January 28, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321033/m1/6/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.