The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
Fresh Frozen Vegetables
stations, i
BROCCOLI
WAX BEANS
WHOLE KERNEL CORN pkg. 24c
monia.
fanned out to the east and west
—NO POINTS-
Mrs. Aubrey Jones has returned '
to her home in Shreveport, La af-
ter a visit here with relatives.
Mrs
up after having the flu.
| undisclosed spot on the 15 mile
Rice News
217 N. Main
Phone 360
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63’
A Bobby Dollar Bill
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Allen Furniture Co.
301 W. Brown St.
Phone 1084
W. J. Pollan
A
BUY BONDS
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C. R. MONTGOMERY, Manager
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PALMER
REMEMBER
HAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER AT
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THE CURB FEB. 18, AT 9:30 A. M.
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-OFFICIAL U. S. ARMY PHOTO
9
for every American soldier killed in action
Your Home Town!
and may not get the care they should
U
EVERY SCRAP OF PAPER
IS IN THE SCRAP!
3d, -
4
Bomb Fins
©
Tropical Helmets
Our wounded need your help
Parachute Flares
Shell Protectors
Join a WAC Hospital Company Now!
Practice Bombs
CITY
STATE
PHONE No..
Assignments also open at Army Air Forces, Ground Forces, and Service Forces Installations
Ennis Tag & Salesbook Company
Shell Containers
Sponsored by
ENNIS MISSION
. LG
-
pkg. 33c
pkg. 21c
Airplane Signals
Ammunition Chests
Night
Phone
586
Please answer “yep"
or"no"to each of the
following questions;
Day
Phono
1020
Have you any chil-
dren under 14?____
east coast of Bataan.
Limay and Lamao were captured
First Anny’s offensive.
The third phase of Friday’s air
More than 100,000 seamen have fast as Germany’s ability to pro-
been graduated from U. S. Mari- duce steel of similar tonnage.
Are you 20 to 4*
years of age, inclu-
sive? -_______.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
Room 123 Santa Fe Bldg.
Dallas, Texas
Please send me, without obligation on my part, new illustrated
Eiterature about the WAC Hospital Companies now being formed.
2/
The War’s On In
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Waxahachie Marble
and Granite Co., Inc.
—Waxahachie, Texas—
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Mis. Cail Cox and Cary and Mis. ' of Mariveles and quickly establish-
White and Tommy of McKinney ed contact with spearheads of the
visited Mrs. C. C. Blocker Tues- Sixth Division advancing down the
day.
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interested in a monument or marker for
your loved one.
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Waste Paper Fights!
There’s a punch in every package!
There’s a sock in every store-bag!
• we
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Frances Martin has the mumps
this week.
INTRODUCING .
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Farrar an-
nounce the arrival of a son, James
' thousand Japanese in the moun-
E,*
mg
Glenda and Miss Iris Rose Keinn-
ingham of Dallas spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of
Dallas visited Mrs. Dovie Schwartz
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Patton has returned ,
to Palmer from Texarkana.
Mrs. Charles Davis and Robert i
and Mrs. Ethel Barron were Ennis l
American Carbon Paper Mfg. Co.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Anders & Ballard
24-HOUR Service
De Luxe Dinners!
“Best Coffee in Town”
Sandwiches—All Kinds
MAIN STREET CAFE
L. W. Brewer over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cave and lit-
tle sons of Powell spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Donaldson.
Mrs. E. P. Cason and small son
of Malakoff spent last week with
her brother, Mr. Claud Donaldson.
Mrs. W. H. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Medlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Medlin all of Dallas, Mrs.
Maud Spurgeon, Mrs. Charlie Spur
geon of Levelland, Mrs. Etheridge
Payne, Hester, have all arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Medlin to be at the bedside of
their mother, Mrs. S. L. Medlin
Have you had 2
years of. high school
or equivalentschoo-
____________
A-yr-HW-3
2
ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 17, 1945
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Leon W- Brewer
of Amarillo spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brewer
Sgt Brewer is an instructor at Am-
arillo.
Mrs. Charles Allen of Denver
Colo., and Mrs. T. A. Cullum of
Hearne, Tex., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Miles last wee'k
Mrs. Henry Redden of Corsicana
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Goodwyn last week.
Miss Marjorie Brewer of Dallas
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
premiums for all age children.
See premiums on display at the
Max Reed, weighing 7 lbs., born
February 3, in Bushnell General
Hospital, Bragham City, Utah. |
have been particularly effective
and there: were reports Friday
coastal strip between Lamao and I that these two cities in the path
Mariveles. j of ther Red Army had been nearly
The link-up sealed off several ' wiped off the map.
28 3
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Glenn Schwartz and daughter
Bethlehem Steel Company big-
. gest heavy ordnance maker, esti-
! mates that the battleships and
[ cruisers of the U. S. Fleet can fire
big shells at a rate six times as
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BECAUSE those packages and store-bags and old
newspapers and magazines—if you’ll sav them
and collect them—can be made not only into
paperboard containers but also into actual
WAR WEAPONS!
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Given for each dollar spent or paid
on account. Save them and buy
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WHAT WEAPONS? American science makes
ordinary paper into these fighting tools:
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TODAY, . « APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING
STATION OR MAIL THIS COUPON.
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And It’s Being Fought
WITH PAPER
worth. Miss Kelly Loop visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hays over the week
/end.
Mrs. Bufa Pritchett of Corsicana
spent the week end with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Puckett and
Nancy spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Loyd Taylor.
Mrs. J. N. Hawkins and Mrs.
■ Bufa Pritchett of Corsicana at-
tended the wedding of Lt. Melton
Pollan and Miss Fannie Lee Walk-
er in Ennis Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry and daugh-
ter of Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Calloway of Sessions were din-
ner guests in the Bob Spurgeon
home Sunday.
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assault on the Nazis was per-
formed by the American Fifteenth
Air Force’s heavy bombers flying
from Italy.
Eighth Ah’ Force smashes at
1 by the Sixth’s First Regiment in Dresden and Chemnitz on the east-
.Jessie Jones isable to bean mile advance south of Pilar ern front in the last three days
and the juncture was made at an • ■ .... -- ••
The long list of war dead does not make pleasant reading . . .
Nor does the situation in regard to our wounded. For they are coming back
to America .at the rate of 1,000 a day! And unless something is done, these
men may not get enough proper care.
Their need is so great. But the help, to date, has been so shamefully small.
At the moment, each Army nurse in this country is handling more than
twice as many beds as any person is efficiently able to handle.
The country is doing everything in its power to recruit more nurses.
But at the same time a vast effort must be made to stretch the professional
usefulness of every single Army nurse on duty in the United States. This
- is why Wacs are needed to help — now.
More than 8.000 Wacs are needed immediately in Army General Hospitals in
the United States to help Army doctors and nurses in their tremendous task.
Previous experience is not necessary. Any woman aged 20 to 49 inclusive —
with two years of high school (or the equivalent schooling) may apply.
If you meet enlistment requirements, you will be given basic training
before being sent to a recognized Army Medical Technician School. .After .
six weeks of technical training, you will be assigned to an Army hospital,
where you will have four weeks of additional on-the-job-training.
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Wacs who complete training satisfactorily become Technicians fifth Grade
right away.
Hospital companies, comprising medical, surgical and otherTechnicians, and
clerical workers arc now being organized by the Women's Army Corps to
provide this urgently needed help.
Join your local WAC Hospital Unit. One is being organized in this
community now. Get your friends to enlist with you, serve together in the
same Army Hospitals.
Never in history was a woman's war job so clearly defined. So obvious . . •
so urgent.
W bile you hesitate . . . the terrible list grows and grows.
Our wounded are waiting for you, so patiently, so bravely, so sure you’ll come.
We solicit a phone call, COLLECT,
KEEP ON......:
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. WITH WAR BONDS • T
03-CLOVER Farm STORES m 4
ccs"-lu_
Mesdames C. W. Ritchie, Clyde
Forehand and Glenn Forehand
were Dallas visitors Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson spent sever-
al days in Dallas with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jackson, and at the bed-
side of little Johnny Jackson who
has been quite ill.
Mesdames Lawrence Green and
Jack Risinger were visitors in Dal-
las Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cude and
Jimmy Hyle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Holloway in Ennis Sun-
day.
Mrs. Nellie Perkins of Trumbull
was in Palmer Friday.
Mesdames Charles Davis and
Ethel Barron were Dallas visitors
Saturday.
Mesdames Doyle Reddell, Ted
Daly and Harlan Windham were
visitors in Dallas Thursday.
Janis Anthony has been quite ill
with intestinal flu.
Pvt. Jack Tremaine who is being
transferred from Temple, Tex., to
Maryland spent a nine day fur-
lough here, the guest of Miss Mar-
ilyn Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Charlie
Patterson of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Spence Friday evening.
Mrs. R. L. Barnhardt spent sev-
eral days in Dallas with Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Tresp
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Risinger
and John Max and Mrs. Carrie
Patton of Texarkana are visring
Mrs. Dovie Schwartz.
Mr. Jack Moore and Mrs. John-
ny Allen were in Ennis Friday.
Misses Helen Hamblen and Mary
Nell Anthony of Dallas .spent the
week end with homefolks.
Mrs. Ted Daly spent the week
in Denton with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Boyd.
Pvt. Edward Lee Prude, who has
been spending a seven day leave
I with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Prude, left Wednesday ror Fort
Meade, Maryland, Pvt. Prude is in
the heavy field artillery.
Mrs. ‘Dora Beck has returned
home from Baylor Hospital in Dal-
las.
Miss Hilda Huffaker of NTSTC,
Denton spent the week end with
her parents.
Mrs. H. B. Copeland of Waxaha-
chie visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Me- I
: Keever Thursday
Mrs. Dewey Williams and Mrs.
i G. L. McCauley of Ennis visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wynne visit-
ed Miss Rosemary Wynne at TCU ■
in Ft. Worth Sunday.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Roy West-
er of Dallas visited Mrs. Tom Jones
and Mrs. Elwood Whitefield Sun- i
day,
Mrs. T. C. Martin Jr. and boys,
NAME____
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WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE
If you have something to sell see us—
Hay, Grain, Automobile Accessories, Furniture.
Guns, Tires or Wheel Goods.
We Fix Flats
Call us for quick service anywhere •
Brown Street Service Station
who suffered a stroke last Thurs-
day and at this writing grandmo-
ther Medlin is very low.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Brewer of
.Hopewell community, Mrs. Clifford
Brewer and Mickey June of Chat-
field, Mi’, and Mrs. R. D. Puckett
and daughter Dorothy Pearl of
Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Puck-
ett visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Brewer Sunday.
Pvt. Herschen Medlin of- Camp
Hood visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Medlin Sunday.
Mrs. Denwood McDaniel and
daughter Georgia Fay spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coul-
son.
Mrs. Sid Puckett was an Ennis
visitor Thursday.
Pvt. Billy Coulson of Camp Hood
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coulson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahaley visit-
ed relatives in Corsicana Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dukeminer
were Corsicana visitors Saturday
Mrs. Jim Hays is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. T. H. Wear is in Dallas
with her daughter Miss Mary Wear
who recently underwent an opera-
tion.
Elder W. E. and Mrs. Nunn and
baby Reba Gail were visitors In
Corsicana Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Swafford has receiv-
ed a letter from her son-in-law,
Pvt. Herman J. Harris, saying at
present he was in the Hawaiian
Islands. Pvt. Harris and wife left
Rice in March, 1940 for Los An-
geles, Calif, where Pvt. Harris has
worked as a welder.
Mrs. Joe Bradley has returned
home after a 10 day visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Wilder of
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs. C. L. Burke is ill with pneu-
monia at his home here. But at
this writing is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Banner of
Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Crews of Dallas visited Dr. and
Mrs. Hugh Sloan Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Gallenmore and chil-
dren, Mrs. Faye Heather, Mrs. R.
F. Bartlett and little son of Fort
qen ", Jn , , . ,
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Tommy, Bill and Richard of Corsi- <r l
cana visited relatives here Thurs- | I AnKS i tainous and military-useless suoth-
day. J i western corner of Bataan. The
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith visited i (Continued from Bagc ( ne) i survivors were badly scattered and , „,...
Mrs. B. G. Moses of Hutchins in St . ’ disorganized, however, and it was j while an additional 50,000 o icers (
Paul Hospital, Dallas Sunday . .' captured by the first wave of at- j indicated the fight had become a | and seamen have been upgraded. |
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Copeland j t eking infantrymen, who found 1 large-scale mopping up operation.
spent Sunday in Dallas with Miss 1 the town reduced to rubble by the ■ ’ -------------—
Annie Lacek, preliminary air and sea barrage. A "g
Mrs. Harper Wadley of Dallas . All of the native population had ■ LIIIU3
spent the week end with home- fled before the attack regan. | F„m Page One)
-oKSs- . Doughboys of the 38th Division -
Mrs. W. M. Reed is ill with pneu- , who made the surprise landing ’
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Nowlin, R. W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1945, newspaper, February 17, 1945; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1485181/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.