Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 260, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945 Page: 3 of 12
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No Non-Cotton
Denton Record-Chronicle
1
Zone Planned
Thursday, Jour 14, 1945
r»lr Three
the
In
For Texas Farms
Dohcih< •
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Gojn
,li
Y onabo’ w
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cm
reasonable
I on
IvTttmo
Buy More Bondi Now
6<<>
T omui
Put Your Lips in the Red
SUMMER DELICHT!
for Summerl
Nuy wSuk u
9,
1
OKINAWA
MH t '
1
ONLY
$3
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
ATLANTA.
-(AN—
A
LIPSTICKS
WHITE PIQUE CLOCHE
missions
with a becoming sun-sheltering brim.
Millinery Department
14 —(A5—
and
one-half
received
years.
ri** r«B
RUSSELL'S
I
<
To All Veterans of World War I
nd
a
Hr.
a
In -
X
fl
•p
FOR FATHER’S DAY
WORLD WAR I DOLLARS SHOULD BE FIGHTING DOLLARS IN
<
WORLD WAR IL
$1.00 to $3.50
M. (luA&ell & Sond So.
<A. M. RuUell & Soul So.
1
•*. •"r
i ai
1
•AM
I
i
I
1,554 Merchant
Shipsand 5,579
Crewmen Lost
Clever little hat that goes with all your cool,
summer frocks. The adjustable back band aa-
sures a correct fit to all headsizes. Designed
Nine years ago, in 1936, all veterans of World War J were issued adjust-
ed service bonds in payment of amounts due on adjusted service certifi-
cates. These bonds are dated June 15, 1936, and will mature on June 15,
1915, when the face amount of the bonds, plus interest for the full nine
year period, will be payable.
There is a way, however, to keep on earning interest on the $68.50 due on
each bond and that is by cashing in the bonds and re-investing the entire
amount in Series E War bonds.
Any bank or post office will gladly assist in the redemption of adjusted
service Ixmds.
Austin and Dallas
State Police Guest
Instructors Here
What such a procedure actually amounts to is this: a cash investment of
only $11.50, plus the $63.50 due on each $50 adjusted service bond, will
purchase a $100 War Bond. Thus, each adjusted service Ixnid will, ten years
from now, have doubled in value for cash outlay of only $11.50. No better
investment can be found anywhere.
^IpTt Moi met
Adukuc R y
I tumon | A
Shrader Fatally
Injured in Grain
Elevator Accident
greatest
the
■i'X
ft ”
:e
l< 14
11 anil
I few
'Ugh
u cl I
the
Y OHilIlQI
br
of
A 0
X* •
I
(OKINAWA
o \
Onui
Mill-
anil
Jl. M. RuUell Si Sa.
V-”’»
4
I n 10 < Ushih u
u:
MAmt etw
o4bmoMWWWlWli |l
•fXMH omw atart >wh
can vessel resulted from the sink-
ing of the Liberty ship Paul Ham-
ilton bv nn aerial torjx'do on April
20. 1944 off Algiers It
lives of 504 officers and men
Veteran of /9
Bomb Missions
Dae Home Today
^hindu wuky
Zowfl,
Grenade Gives More
Excitement Thon
Western Thriller
It is estimated that one out of
every 200 people has some form ot
epilepsy
Gruver, Jim and Frank Shrader of
Dallas and George Hhrader, who la
serving In the U 8. Navy.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Bethel Cemetery In Prosper.
The
sinking of
Rohna Nov
shant ships were lost by direct ene- I
my action. j
Nearly half of the Army's troop ,
ut ui •
livinn
-old
> be
11 >lltl
pallet
Hillel
was the
troopship
British-operated ships.
Gen C P Gross, chief
transportation
Therefore, we suggest that all veterans still holding adjusted service bonds
seriously consider re-investing them in Series E War Bonds. Otherwise,
no further interest will be earned after June 15, 1945.
hhimnti
editorial writing at 9 30 Friday
morning and will speak to the home
management class at 3 30 p tn
occupied
arrive In
"Almost Foolproof"
Plane Is Planned
said
flying the ,
aggregated :
6,277,077 deadweight tons They J
fell prey to submarines, enemy
mines or planes and wartime navi-
gation hazards from Sept 1. 1939.
to last May 8
IONDON—0P>—A new light air-
plane, termed "almost foolproof by
its manufacturer, will be turned out
In large number# After the war to
iring private flying within the scope
f the businessman.
Used for special purposes during
the war. the "Miles Messenger" is
a three or four-seater low-wing
monoplane with a 140-horsepower
engine. It can take off and land in
60 yards In a five-mile wind and
can clear a 50-foot obstruction 136
feet from takeoff Its top speed is
120 miles an hour and it stalls at
28 miles an hour The plane has all-
round view for the pilot
★ Are you timit about giving Dad some ties for Father’s Day? Afraid the
color won’t be right or the patterns will offend? Well, you can calm your
fears. Come to Russell’s Men’s Store and we’ll put you right on the beam.
Men like our ties—they’re Arrows, Manhattans and Botany’s. Their good
taste has won a large and faithful following among the best dressed men
in town. Chouse from stripes, plaids, small figures, bold, all-over designs
arid solids .... in fine rayons and all-wools.
There is no way of determining how many adjusted service bonds are still
held kx-ally by veterans, hut throughout the nation, the figure is well
over $1,800,000,000.00. The re-investment of these funds in Series E War
Bonds would aid materially the Seventh War Loan drive in Denton and
Denton County.
Loss Lower Than World War I
Estimating that the 4 -4453.061
troops embarked from this country
made an additional trip at sea be-
tween theaters, Gross said the loss
amounted to only tour out of every
as against 7.2 soldiers of .... i
World torlum, and will give short lectures
in several <
day The talk is open to the public. I
Accompanying Allman will be |
Mrs. Marie Cullom, state OPA of-
ficial
The purjxise of his visit, accord-
ing to Dr A 8 Lang, chairman of
the T 8 C W War Council, is " to I
keep us informed on inflation and
suggest how to fight against it ' I
Funeral services will be held
Prosper Friday at 3 p. tn. for Joe
H Shrader, brother of William and
John. Shrader of Denton, who war
fatally injured In a grain elevator
said Maj |
ot Army l
The aomunt due on each Ixind is $63.50, which includes $50 principal and
$13,50 interest. NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL ACCRUE ALTER
JUNE 15.!
accident In GAiver Monday.
Shrader is survived by his wife;
a daughter, Mias Billie Sue Shra-
der of Amarillo; his mother. Mm
W H. Shrader of Prosper, and six
brothers. Wllluun and John Shra-
der of Denton, Dan Shrader of
y^Kuiudvru
. inooxn.
Lt Colonel M Kenneth Martin,
son of Mr and Mrs R L Martin,
1602 Scripture Street, veteran of
bombardment
the territory
as ---------
to
Heavy Los. of Life
Commission Cliairman Emory 8
Land did not minimize the severity I
of the Axis toll, saying tile sink-
j Ings were accompanied by "heavy i
loss of lite," he added that the cas- |
ualty toll was iwised to 6.066 on
May 1 oy 487 seamen and officers ■
listed as prisoners of war
Simultaneously last night the i
Navy and the British Admiralty i
released figures showing Hint a to- !
tai of 4.770 Allied and neutral mer- j
ill mon to Talk
losses, also announced last j z » Il'T, />!> <
resulted from the sinking ol two j " "»< “ III 11 HO B/f /I
If TSCW Friday
Bright clear red on your lips—new beauty
for you in the summer spotlight—for
there’s nothing more flattering than a pure
true-red against your sun-tanned skin.
I Ise your Helena Rubinstein lipstick for clever
summer strategy. It goes on smoothly
in the hottest weather... stays firm and
unmelted in its pretty case. Go knowingly
into the red with vivid Red Coral, gay
Apple Red, glowing Red Raspberry or sunny
Rico Red. Red letter days ahead for
you! 1.25, 1 00, .75
A Moonrl| L-
3 4> IomwtM
TRAP ( LOSE!) ON JAPS—A pincers is forming around
the Yaeju-Dake escapement on Okinawa, with the 1st
Mannes gaining a foothold north of Munishi and the 7th
Infantry fighting to top northwest of Namagusuku. The
9th Infantry is advancing after the capture of Yuza and
the 6th Marines are cleaning out the pocket of Jap re-
sistance south of Naha Bay (NEA Telemap).
pedoed last Christmas
Cherbourg, France, on a
Southampton. England
U ’ ‘ "
The heaviest loss on an
[inf r \
M.n»logo,
• Y uio
19 heavy
over Germany and
previously known
France Is expected
Denton today
In military service the past four I
and one-half years, he received
his wings Ln 1941 at Kelly Field. ,
and trained at San Angelo, in the
states of California, Oregan, Flor-
ida. Washington. Arizona and Mon-
tana. before going overseas for 20
months
Col Martin has been awarded I
the Air Medal with two oak leaf
clusters and the Distinguished Fly- I
ing Cross j
'iiunitin.. uunc n —Vfrr—
youthful patron of an Atlanta the-
ater was discovered nonchalantly
viawing a western thriller and at
the same time toying with a hand
grenade in hLs lap last night
Theater officials called 1q the po-
...e who in turn summoned the
military authorities.
The boy said he had been given
the grenade by a paratrooper, who
told him it was "dead.”
Far from being dead," military
authorities reported the grenade
was one of the most deadly now in
I use—powerful enough to kill 75 or
100 persons
U NohTl
Nohop..1
• O'oL
Qmtnc I W
J Tomiqu\wkw'
yfoknon
K wnithi^^x
//
a k o be
Kometu
F TKiyOmo
ers and related industries to give
, to this 1
with the I
A F Temple, captain ot
drivers license division of the State
Department of Public Safety hi
Austin, and Sgt Hill Davidson of
the drivers license division in Dal-
las were guest instructors at the
Denton Police officers 'lYaining
School Wednesday night.
Capt Temple lectured on the
purpose and application of the dri-
vers license law and Sgt Davidson
exlained the provisions ol the law
'Die school, which Ls sponsored
by the extension division of A Ac
M College will give final exams in
tile course of officer training next
Thursday night
10.IXX) as against 7.2 soldiers
every 10,(XX) in the first .
War In that conflict. 2,008,931
troops were moved to France.
Ixjsses in this war resulted
from the sinking of 36 vessels and
the damaging of five others
tragedy
British
26. 1943. off Djidjelll.
Algeria, with tile loss of 1.015 men
—more than half the 1.991 Ameri-
can soldiers aboard The Rohna
sank within a hall iu or after bein^
Hit in an enemy ai. attack
Tile second major disaster was
the sinking of the British-controlled
Belgian troopship Leopoldville, tor-
Eve off
trip from
Ot 2.237
S. sokjjers aboard. 764 were lost
Atneri-
- - '.-yWr'
Housing Authority
Mr Allman will visit the class’ in I OMAHA. Nebr, June
i Claude C Cornwall, Omaha's new
| War Relocation Authority officer,
I says his most difficult Job in the
I coining months will be to find
I homes tor additional Japanese-
American families expected to move
j into the area Cornwall, an author-
i u,ir tn,. I ltv 011 ,lous<‘ hunting, hasn’t been
able to find a place for his own
I family
o Shtih.no
-
support and cooperation to this 1
year's control program with the I
determlnatkxi that it should sue- I
ceed If at all possible
"In the i>ast, unusual climatic
conditions have caused cotton
growers to appeal for extension
dates in cotton stalk cleanup and '
such requests have been granted, |
but as early as November, 1944, I ]
made the positive statement that
there would be no field cleanup ex- I
tensions granted in 1945 regard- .
less oi unfavorable climatic condi-
tions ”
BE DMCEB SKH
(MTMKHmr
<lun"t wA wkl. |>
fcjMtexb
MM. Fr*iu«M or Muty paMaam aNk aastit-
ina mA buraiaf [!■ itiwMibn—4>i«ai|a>wi
zrri Mr
mb 4T«M lr«M Ika MmA Oe» D<na> Mb
Leo W Allman, regional Informa-
tion executive of the Office of Price
Administration in l>ullas, will speak
on An American Exjieriment" at
10 a m Friday in the Texas State j
College for Women Science Audi- 'lte
::: ' ■ t
classes througiiout the ’
June 14
AUSTIN. June 14—(A*>—'Commis-
sioner of Agriculture J E. McDon-
ald today informed the Texas pink
bollworm control committee that
.there would be no Imposition of a
1 non-cotton tone "until results of
| the 1945 control program are
known and ilbt then If some al-
■ ternatt plan offers reasonable
chance of apcceM "
He was replying to a protest from
the committee voiced recently at
u meeting in Waco, asking McDon-
ald to assure cotton fawners "that
they will not be taken out of cot-
ton production in 1946 by Imposi-
tion of a non-cotton zone."
I Imposition of such ruling, the
I committee said, could cause " un-
due and uncalled for hardships
upon a large segment of our pop-
ulation," and would be worthless
if a similar zone were not set up
in Mexico.
McDonald replied In a letter to
the committee through J Walter
Hammond of the Texas Farm Bu-
reau Federation, Waco He said in
part
"Advocacy of a non-cotton zone,
in case the 1945 control program ,
fails, has been constructive and |
timely and has caused cotton farm- j
WASHINGTON June 14- (Ab
The war at sea cost this country I
1,554 merchant ships up to V-E |
day and 5.579 crewmen dead or I
missing The Army lost 3.604 sol-
diers drowned in troop movements >
against Italy and Germany
Against these sobering liguies,
however. Americans were told to-
day that their shipbuilders sent !
mole than seven tons of cargo
shipping down the ways for every j
ton lost to the Axis
And the Army's safely record for I
its men was described officially as
nearly twice us good as that of '
the first World War
Tiie Maritime Commission
the 1554 vessels lost
United .States -flag
deadweight tons
to submarines.
' *" 1 H o no q u s u k v
< ’ Nokoio ,
■BMcdecia
Mbu°JfvAfJU DAKf]
Mcko •
Ini J
Gu\hi(.hon
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 260, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945, newspaper, June 14, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370505/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.