The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 136, Ed. 2 Saturday, October 30, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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30, 1943
, WEBSTER
.ar so •
Saturday Evening, October 30, 1943
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tune In on KRBC
PAGE FIVE
wai a great
final phases
locuments of
ng drafted. •
portant ques-
st important
1 to come be-
was the sec- ’
that red-hot
is so much % a
g three, may S
inference has
shall be an
rance in the
i take advan-
re straits in •
already is
an activity in
iny's aviators
icentratien of
nd the invas-
into this plc-
use it’s prob- 9
e Allies fin-
Franco they
them Franco
This double-
would force
o widely sep- •
France simul- -
mn isn't pre-
ion of France,
ting that cir-e
make it ad-
the operation
4 out, despite
season. Many
re been look-
nt of the at-
ring, but all 9
nust be con.
exigencies of
the feasibili.
at that mom- ,
9
anuracture of S
after Pearl
me material*
em were crit-
a red by OCR.
duction Board a
the WPB re- 9
ittee before
art.
rogram shapes
lot appear in e .
efore the sec-
14. Estimated
,600.000. Only
t number will
ram is carried
i the gap be- •
of irons need-
planned there
campaign for
of burnt-out
in American
urnt-out irons, 9
OCR can be
of copper and
h is used in
element was
isn’t now, a
rationing, as
the new irons
wwyso house-
nt-out iron or,
e-in. will have
or a new one.
ide-ins will be 9
d by dealers
2
at OCR:
gh wood and
in the hands
ow to meet all 9
I anyone need
edto the local
d .
in getting the
ands’or those
bably will be •
30.—(P)—How-
an apprentice
m V-12 train- •
ity of Kansas.
much.
lost his wallet
>y and naval
o the service-
port his mis- e
n not to lose
gs would be
urs later Abe
o the center
illety its con-
Pulpit Paragraphs
Dr. Truett Walton of Hardin-
salmons university will speak to
the Victory Men's Bible class, meet-
ing at 9:45 Sunday morning in the
Queen Theater.
Anna But Tate, director of music
at Alta Vista school, will stag Pray-
ex by David Guinn, accompanied by
Ruby Morris at the piano.
• • •
Dr. Robert L. Long of McMurry
college will speak at the 10:54 ser-
vice of the First Christian church.
Frances Cooper will sing Hear Ye
% the evening Chaplain David
H. Barnhill of Camp Berkeley will
speak.
Open house for service men will
held from 3 p. m. through the aft-
emoon. Dr. F. M. Warren, pastor,
almounces.
Another in a series of sermons
on building up the church will be
delivered by Paul Southern, minis-
ter. at the 11 a. m services of the
North Side Church of Christ. In
the evening he will speak on the
question, Voice or Feelings, Which.
* %• *
At the Catholic Sacred Heart
church, Sunday masses will be held
at 8:30 a. m., and 11:30 a. m. In
evening services will be at 7:30.
The Rev. F. A. Hollis, pastor, will
speak at both the morning and eve-
ning services of the North Park
Missionary Baptist church. Special
music for the services will be fur-
misned by Besom Utley.
Reality of God will be the sermon
subject of Dr. J. H. Hamblen, pas-
tor, at the morning services of the
First Methodist church. The chair
■ wDl sing O How Amiable by Dudley
Buck. .
In the evening Pvt. Pohorlak will
speak and the young people's choir
will furnish special music.
• • •
The Rev. Samuel D. Smith, pastor,
speak at both services of the
Sunset Baptist church. : Sunday
school will be held at 9:45 a. m and
training union at 7 _p m An adult
group from the First’Baptist church
will meet with the adults in their
toining service, the Rev. Mr. Smith,
he Bible Is Profitable for Instruc-
tion will be the sermon subject of
the Rev. H. L Wiederaenders, pas-
tor. at the Zion Lutheran church
rOnday, at the morning service.
He will speak on the Royal Adul-
ter and Adultress in the evening,
s e %
Clear Vision
Street Strip
By NANCY PHILIPS
Lb
BOYS IN 7
THE SERVICE
a Army Sets Up
which the public Is invited to at-
tend. Dr. Haymes announces.
Life Burdens with a text found
in Gal. 6-2:5 and Psalms 55:22 will
be the sermon subject of Dr. Mil-
lard A. Jenkins, pastor, at the morn-
ing services of the First Baptist
church. Special music will be When
the Golden Leaves are Falling with
the soprano solo by Sue Hooker
and the tenor solo by Pearson Mor-
gan.
In the evening, Dr. Jenkens will
speak on The Devil In White with
his text taken from Second Cor.
11:14. Annie Sue Tate will sing
Prayer by David Gulor.
The Rev Moody, local minister,
will speak at the morning worship
hour of the Grace Methodist church.
In the evening, the Rev. Aubrey
White, pastor, will preach.
Revival services at the South Side
Baptist church will be closed Sun-
day with the Rev. John Moore
preaching both morning and eve-
ning.
There will be services Saturday
night at g o'clock, the Rev. W. C.
Ashford, pastor, says.
Dr'E B Surface, pastor, will
speak on The 300th Anniversary of
the Westminister Assembly at the
Sunday morning worship hour of the
Central Presbyterian USO ‘church.
His text will be taken from Issiah
2:3. Anthem will be Let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled by Speaks with
Mrs. Larry Adamson, soloist.
Unselfish Berviee, text, Phil. 2:12-
13, will be the sermon subject for
the evening service. O Savior Hear
Me by Riegge will be the anthem
Soloist will be Oulda Clements and
Guy Smith, with Mrs. Roff Hardy
playing a violin obligafto.
% • *
For the morning service at the
First Presbyterian church, Dr. T. S.
Knox, minister, will speak on The
Christian's Second Front. The choir
will sing Jubilate Deo in G by
Nevin. 1
At the evening hours, Dr. Knox
will use as the subject of his ser-
mon, Results of a Good Impulse and
the anthem will be Holy Art Thou
by Handel-Pattison
Dr. Knox extends an invitation
to the service men and strangers
without a church home in the city,
with services at 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9 45 a. m and
young people's meeting at 6 p. m.
es 0
j. w Treat will speak at both
the morning and evening services of
the College Church of Christ, Sun-
At the Sunday morning service of
the University Baptist church, the
Rev. W. O. Vaught, pastor, will
preach on Fighting on the Greatest
“ The Lord's Supper Will be observ-
ed at (he evening service.
Sermon subject chosen by Dr. J.
O Haymes, pastor, for the morning
service at St. Paul Methodist
Surch, is Sin Has Three Tap Roots
Anthem will be Turn Ye Even to
Me by Harker Mrs. Ina Wooten
Jones will be soloist
Choir from the 14th regiment of
MRTC will sing at the evening ser-
vice with Pfc. Galceran speaking on
The Fourth Dimension of Man.
At 7:30 p. m., Pvt. Warren Berry-
man will give an organ recital to
Why bother to
cleanse The Lens
all the time
Secause
a %
is clear
FAITH ‘
GOD
Signs that, in spite of the cur-
rent warm spell, winter is really
here:
They've started playing White
Christmas on the music boxes in
down town eating places.
• • •
The first time we heard It we
searched wildly about the place for
a calendar and it was with great
restraint that we kept from dashing
out and doing some Christmas shop-
ping
As we look back over the incident
we are sorry we didn't do just that.
Imagine having all your Christmas
shopping done in October, 55 days
before Christmas, and saying to
your friends or somebody oh yes,
I've done all my holiday shopping
and have the gifts wrapped and
tagged
After that, however, your friends
would dwindle away and barely nod
when they met you on the street.
Nobody likes any body who does their
Christmas shopping early.
% % •
For the last few days Pvt Tom- trained at Camp Berkeley, and has
nue N. Teal has been visiting his this to say about them:
parents at 128 Vine on a between "The 45th boys talk a lot of Abl-
semester furlough from the Navy lene and regard it as their home,
V-12 unit stationed at Louisiana | for they tell me the people of Abi-
Ruston. La lene were much nicer to them than
Tech. Ruston, La. , anywhere they had been."
The letter, dated October 7. was
Plapuprate--peaapmarkra October ig and re-ned
e ghtTi* Abilene October 29 Eakins patent
* Calive at Rotan
Standards for
Food Handlers
Minimum requirements for meets
ing Army sanitary standards by
civilian food handling establish-
menu serving military personnel
Rayford Blake Cockrell, ti-vsar- have been sven Abilene restaur
old son of Mr. and Mrs. C
Cockrell, 426 Santos, is now in
training at Strother Army Air
1 Field. Kap, taking his basic flight
1 course.
* rants and sales by Coy. Victor W B
Wales, Camp Berkeley commander.
According to Colonel Wales
I The importance of protecting
the health and lives of military
By CHARLES A. WELLS
Our lives can never bring much
happiness to us unless there is a
clarity of purpose that gives import-
ance to living. But such a purpose
cannot exist without faith We can-
not exist without faith. We cannot
have the thrill of seeing a far-reach-
ing destiny in our span of years
unless our sight is aided by divine
will. We see ourselves best when
we can see God clearly. Most peo-
ple who are living unhappy lives,
cursed with a sense of despair and
emptiness, are people who have sim-
Resurrection of Lazarus will be
the sermon subject of the Rev. W.
A. McCann, pastor at the morning
services of the Assembly of God
church. In the evening, in his ser-
mon broadcast over KRBC, from
8 to 9 p. m. the Rev. Mr. McCann
will discuss Engineering Eternity.
Nov. 4 a revival meeting will be-
gin at the Assembly of God church
with A. 0. Bates of Fort Worth the
evangelist, the Rev. Mr. McCann
announces.
Elder Ernest W. Wilson will apeak
to his congregation at the Methodist
Missionary church Sunday morning
on A Man to Fill the Gap His text
will be taken from Ezekia 11:3-5.
In the evening Elder Wilson will
preach on The Broken Vessel.
| TUNE IN SUNDAYS
THE FILGRIMS’ Ml R
KRBC 1:00 P.M.
OLD FASHIONED
y REVIVAL HOUR
KRBO 8:00 PM
International Gospel
Broadcasts Charles E
Fuller, Director
Everlasting Punishment is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in the Church of Christ.
Scientist, Sunday.
The Golden Text is: "Let Israel
hope in the Lord: for with the Lord
there is mercy, and with him is
plenteous redemption" (Psalms 130-
7).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: T. even I,
sm be that blotteth out thy trans-
gressions for mine own sake, and
will not remember thy sins'’ (Isaiah
43 :25).
Corinth Baptist
6th and Sycamore Streets
L T. GRANTHAM, Pastor
16:00 A M. Teaching Service. All de-
partments studying, the 13th Chap of
Acts
TIP* Preaching - Th* Beginning et the
‘Vorid Wide Missionary Movement
So — Young People Prayer and Fellow-
ship hour lead by soldiers.
7:30" The gospel — "Is Baptism In-
Af# ad be sure and see a beautiful bap-
tism in a Nagra Fall Baptistry.
NOT I That services has been put UP
80 minutes
ns.b..
ply left God out. Then there are
those who do not deny God.—they
accept Him in theory , but they
give little attention to the place
God should have in their daily liv-
ing. The vision is, there but it is
foggy and indistinct. These, too,
like the unbelievers, complain of
the emptiness and frustration life
seems to have for them. They have
neglected the daily practice of pray-
er and devotion which can keep
faith and refreshed. Faith must be
at one end of the telescope of life,
if vision is to be at the other.
Nazis Vow to Weekly Sunday
Respect Pope School Lesson
At the morning service of the
Fairmont Methodist church the pas-
tor, the Rev. R. L. Butler, will
preach on Crusading for a New
World Order. The Lord Is My Shep-
herd will be sung by a trio made
up of Mrs J. C. Meredity, Mrs.
Randall Haley and Essie Vee Nall
The Rev. Wesley Turner, former
member of Fairmont church and
graduate of McMurry college, who
is now pastor of the Methodist
church in Tuscola, will preach at
the evening hour on The Cross of
Christ Ruth Rucker will sing the
solo for the service.
The Rev. John D Alexander, pas-
tor. will have as his sermon topic
Sunday morning at the Calvary
Baptist church Vision of God
In the evening he will speak on
the Power of Faith.
Saturday will be a special day of
prayer for their missionaries intern-
ed by the enemy in all the Seventh
Day Adventist church In North Am-
erica. Elder A M Ragsdale an-
nounces
Sabbath school will be held at
9 30 a. m with Elder Ragsdale
speaking at 11 o'clock on War and
Family Relationships. Young peo-
ple will meeting at 3 P m and an
informal vesper service will be held
at sunset. Elder Ragsdale says.
No early morntag service will be
HEAR
J. E. BLANSETT
of
Fair Park Church of Christ
Dallas, Texas
November 1-12
8 00 P. M. Lach Evening
-------------— at_-______*
South Side
Church of Christ
so. 10TH AND CHESTNUT
H. t. BECK, Minister.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND!
LONDON, Oct. 30. (PP)—Germany
was pledged today to respect the
Pope and his official family and
all the activities of the Vatican in
German-occupied Rome.
The Vatican radio, quoting an an-
nouncement in the Vatican City
newspaper Osservatore Romano,
said last night that this assurance
had been given by the German am-
bassador at the Holy Bee. Baron
Ernst von Weizsaecker.
The broadcast quoted the German
declaration as saying: "In the same
way as Germany has hitherto re-
spected the official buildings and
activity of the Holy See as well as
it rights and ths integrity of the
Vatican state, she Is similarly de-
termined to do so in the future."
The announcement was made also
by the Berlin radio, which asserted
that “Germany will, as in the past
and so also in the future, respect
the dignitaries and activity of the
Holy See as well as.the sovereignty
and integrity of the Vatican."
held at the Church of Heavenly
Rest Episcopal, The Rec. W. P. Ger-
hart, rector, announces. Church
school will be held at 9:30 and morn-
tag prayer at 11 a. m.
Youth Sunday will be celebrated
throughout the nation with the im-
portance of youth to church and
church to youth stressed
The 11 a. m services will be con-
ducted by young lay readers who
are especially licensed by the bishop
to read prayers.
Porter Brooks will speak briefly
on Rule of Life. Private William
Napton will speak on How the Gifts
of Young People Aid Church and
Corporal Aldrich will speak on the
Opportunity of Youth Today.
The Altar Guild will prepare the
altar with Miss Emma Elizabeth
Barnsley assisting and furnishing
flowers.
No evening prayer will be held.
Rector Gerhart announces.
see
The Temple Baptist church, with
the Rev. Claud H Harris, pastor,
closes its revival meeting Sunday
evening, with a memorial dedica-
tion service honoring the young
men who represent the congregation
in the armed forces. A new service
flag, including 35 stars in the form
of a cross, will be unveiled and a
prominent place' in the auditorium
will be reserved to seat service men.
their wives and families
The Rev. Alfred Richards of
Maple. Texas, has preached during
the two-weeks revival. He will
speak at 8 p m. Saturday, and at
both Sunday services
Music will be furnished by the
choir, the congregation, under the
direction of Jernes E Frost, and spe-
cial arrangements.
The Temple Baptist church,
Where the visitor is never s strang-
er," urges, attendance at these three
weekend services, the Rev. Mr. Har-
ris says. 1
Sunday school will b held st 9:45
s m. Sunday at the First Church
of Nazarene with morning worship
st 11 o'clock The Rev W B Walk-
er. pastor, will preach and a special
solo will be given by A. P. Rule.
An evangelist sermon will be
preached at 7:45 p m. by the Rev.
Mr Walker with a girls trio singing,
following the young peoples meet-
ing at 8:45 p. m.
he Rev. Mr Walker will speak
over KRBC at 3 p. m.
The United Nations began World
War II with 54,000.000 tons of ship-
ping.
In the first 22 months of World
War II, Britain lost 7.500.000 dead-
weight tons of shipping.
Lesson Text: Exodus 20:12; Luke
2:48-51; Mark 7:6-13; John 19:25-27
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
A generation ago most people
believed in abstinence. Even those
who did not abstain from alcoholic
intoxicants themselves thought that
it was a good thing for others, and
particularly for locomotive engi-
neers, signalmen, and railroad em-
ployes ta general, watchmen, po-
licemen, and all upon whom public
welfare and safety depended
Among American Protestants the
dominant sentiment and teaching
were undoubtedly strongly for ab-
stinence, and among Roman Catho-
lics abstinence movements of the
kind fostered by Father Matthews
were numerous and vigorous.
Such movements among both
Protestants and Catholics are
widespread and strong today, but
one does not need to be a very
acute observer to realize that among
the public generally, and even
among church people there has
been considerable reaction toward
law views concerning the use of
Of course what we really did was
ask the waiter Why White. Christ-
mas at this time of the year?
He was a glum waiter ... looked
so sour we didn’t really expect an
answer ... but suddenly his face
lighted up like a neon sign and
he said Oh I've got the spirit.
Then he went away humming
something that might have been
Jingle Bells.
Another positive sign is the sud-
den appearance of the familiar ap-
ple and candy seller G. D. McCrary
wno has been peddling his wares in
Abilene business offices for the past
six years.
With the first sign of spring he
seems to disappear and then, after
the first cold spell, there he is
again. .
McCrary is not a young man, his
face is lined and he walks with a
slump, carrying his apples and
candy in a basket slung over one
arm, but he is like a landmark and
would be sorely missed should he
fall to make his daily rounds.
Around 11 o'clock the other night
the corner of the F&M bank be-
came a miniature parade ground
for three semi-serious soldiers who
were thoughtfully going through
some precision drilltog.
They marched and turned and
went through all sores of intricate
maneuvers that caused a small
chowd to gather.
There were only the three of
them, one shouting commands, but
ANTTI
PVT. TOMMIE N. TEAL
Private Teal will leave next week
for OCS training at the Marine
Corps school. Quantico, Vs.
The Marine was a senior student
in Hardin-Simmons university prior
to receiving his call to active duty
on July 1.
John David Wingo, aviation chief
machinists mate, U. S. Navy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wingo, route 5,
is now stationed at the Naval
Training Center, Corpus Christi.
With his wife, he recently visited
his parents and a sister, Mrs. J. B.
Stevenson Jr.
CADET R B. COCKRELL
personnel has caused the Army
to set up certain standards
which civilian food handling es-
tablishments must meet if they
are to be allowed to serve of-
ficers and enlisted men.
"When large numbers of men are
closely associated at all times, as
1 they are in the Army, it is neces-
sary that every precaution be taken
to eliminate the spreading of dis-
sease. One man who is exposed to
unsanitary conditions in a restau-
rant may pick up and pass disease
from the restaurant to his mess hall
at camp and from there to many
soldiers in his organization. This
results in the crippling of manpower
of the Army in time of war and is
a constant threat in every Aarny
camp," Colonel Wales said.
• • *
Minimum standards set forth by
the Army follow:
Files must be eliminated from all
Cadet Cockrell came to Strother - kitchens, dining rooms and other
Field from primary flight training rooms of the cafe: no employe
at Parks Air College, East St. Louis. I should be allowed to work in an
eating establishment without a food
handlers' certificate countersigned
by the local health officer, these
certificates to be renewed every six
months: food should be property
stored and kept away from floors,
and sugar, coffee and flour should
be stored in closed containers; re-
frigerators should be thoroughly
cleaned at all times: all utensils,
dishes, etc., are to be washed tn
soapy water of 140 degrees Fahren-
heit and then rinsed in water of 170
Fri-to 180 degrees Fahrenheit for one
III.
He was graduated from Abilene
high school.
Hair Speaker at
Rotarians' Navy
Day Celebration
Members of the Rotary club
day dedicated a special Navy Day minute: area around establishments
program to Its own three members must be in sanitary condition at
now in the Navy, and to members all times: lavatories should be elean-
who were Navy men In World War rd and should contain soap and
1. towels at all times; baked foods
Mayor Will Hair delivered an ad- should be placed in a container pro-
tected from dirt and flies: meat
blocks, counters and stoves should
you would have thought they com-
posed the greater part of General
Eisenhower's Army.
The crowd was impressed.
We were baffled.
The soldiers drilled on.
Stockmen Fight
Only in the worst of our litera-
ture. and among the decadents
that such literature portrays, is
there the sentiment that getting
drunk is defensible or a desirable
thing; but many people who con-
sider drunkenness a shameful di-
sease or a moral disgrace now
regard abstinence as .an extreme
ly puritanical attitude and in sen-
timent and practice favor moder-
ate drinking.
Obviously all this puts the ab-
Miner on the defensive What
has he to say for himself and for
his case as a teetotaler?
He can say decisively what I,
as a life-long abstainer, have re-
peatedly said in these lesson com-
ments: that abstinence never hurt
anybody,, neither the abstainer
himself, nor anybody else. It is
doubtful whether that can be said
even for moderate drinking, par-
ticularly in an automobile age for
the exact point of safety between
moderation and downright intoxi-
cation has never been defined.
The abstainer has the Bible on
his side. When important work
had to be done, or when fine lead-
ership was needed in warship, or
in times of national crisis, there
was always emphasis upon abstin-
ence from intoxicants.
One notes in the lesson the
warning to Aaron: one thinks of the
Rechabites: of Daniel of John
the Baptist: and of the many whom
God entrusted with great tasks
Negatively, the Bible records the
tragedies due to strong drink—
JOHN DAVID WINGO
dress in which he traced the re-
cord and the development of the
American Navy, paid tribute to the
men who have served and now
serve the Navy end appealed to the
, , , people at home today to rid them-
Wingo enlisted in the Navy April selves of complacency and forego
8, 193B. received his boot training------ ano 1 ego
at San Diego, Calif., and was sta-
tinned aboard the aircraft carrier
U. S. S Ranger until February 24,
1941, when he was transferred to
Taxing Methods
WASHINGTON, Oct 30.—(PP)—
Stockmen told the internal revenue
bureau Friday that assessment of
breeding herds at market prices
would result in uncertainty, contro-
versy and tremendous administra-
tive difficulties.
Accompanied by several mem-
bers of Congress, representatives of
the National Livestock Association
presented to T C. Mooney, deputy
commissioner, and F T Edding-
fleld, his technical advisor, their ob-
jections to a proposed ruling end-
ing the practice of using the "uni-
form price" method, of valuing
breeding herds.
The stockmen contend that the
breeding hard, in the hands of a
breeder as distinguished from a
speculator or feeder, represent a
capital asset and not merchandise
tor sale Therefore, they say, to
value it at a market price would be
to require the grower to report as
income not only receipts from sale
but also appreciation in value of his
breeding herd, even though that ap-
preciation is not actually realized
and may never be. .
12,000 Bales Are
Ginned in Mitchell
COLORADO CITY, Oct 30 —
(Spl)—Mitchell county ginning re-
ceipt* are moving steadily upward
during the continued fair weath-
er The total number of bales gin-
ned to date this season is now
12,002.
Loraine gins report a total of
4.455; Westbrook, 1.975; Buford,
1,351; and the six gins in Color-
ado City, a total of 4.221.
Noah disgraced in the very hour [
that he ought to have been build-
ing a new world, the sons of Aaron
in the lesson making fools of them-
selves, and perverting, the sacred-
ness of worship evidently because
they were drunk: and the many
other instances of downfall and
failure that occasioned the com-
mand for abstinence.
The cause of temperance is not
furthered by harsh and fanatical
judgment ol those who differ from
us regarding abstinence; but the
abstainer need have no inferiority
complex He has a good case, and
the facta and the future are with
him...
rounpel
, 1900
Corpus Christi.
grumbling as Navy men — and
Army men, too—offer their lives.
The program was dedicated to Lt.
Torn Barton, Lt. A. B. (Bugs) Mor-
ris and Dab Ellis, member of the
Seabees- all members of the club.
Chairman for the program was
A former Abilene traffic cop, vnairman or ne program was
Raymond Eakins, who landed in Af-Roscoe Blankenship, aviation ma-
rica with an engineer outfit in the chinist’s mate in World War.1
Initial invasion last November, - * - * — *
writes Abilene friends that he is
“still letting 'em have it" some-
where in the North African zone,
which includes Italy. He enclosed
a picture of himself and tent buddy,
standing in the street of an uni-
dentified town, war bonnet in hand,
looking lean and fit.
Eakinsh says that he is transfer-
ring to the M. P.s, where he should
feel more at home He has come
in contact with members of the 45th
Division, the fighting outfit which
General Cramer
Will Visit Camp
who was an honoree along with
Herman McDaniel.
Special guests were J. L Higgins,
pharmacists’ mate, 3d class, son of
Mr and Mrs. J R. Higgins, 1418
S 2d. home on leave from Pensa-
cola. Fla.; W O. Harper, electric-
ian's mate, 2d class, son of Mr and
Mrs W. O Harper now of Gorman,
formerly of Abilene, who re-enter-
be cleaned frequently.
Failure to observe these minimum
sanitary requirements results in off
limits restrictions that prevent mili-
tary personnel from patronizing
such eating places. Such a restric-
tion causes considerable embassass-
ment and loss of revenue to an es-
tablishment. and results in invon-
venience and lack of restaurant ser-
vice to the Army, Colonel Wales said.
German Ships Lost
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 30-1F-A
Norwegian informant said tonight
that 17 ships in German service had
been sunk between the Norwegian
ports of Trondheim and Bodoe since
German transit traffic through.
Sweden was stopped in August.
About 125,000 tons of phosphorus
are exported each year from Tahiti
ed Hardin -Simmons recently after ——
being discharged; Charles Cooper, GRANDMA’S IDEA FOR COLDS’ ACHES
apprentice seaman, son of Mrs She often used medicated mutton suet
Clara Mae Cooperand Theo — now many mothers use Penetro,
Brown, veteran of both thia and modern medication in a base contain-
the first world, wars who recently | ing mutton suet. Rub on—-double
was Ctohargod as a metalsmith, action relieves colds’ muscular aches,
1st Ass. because of effects of coughing. (1) vaporizes to comfort
.ddass of stuffy nose (2) outside, stimulates at
special guest with the Navy men spot where applied. Get Penetro.
was George L. Minter. Abilene ___—__----------------
Navy Day chairman, who has a
son, George, who is a Navy lieuten-
ant and * cousin, Jack Minter, who
is an Army captain. The latter is
Maj Gen Myron C Cramer,
judge advocate general of the Unit- a son of the late Will Minter, who
ed States Army is to visit Camp was George Minter s partner in the
Berkeley briefly Monday, according department store business.
to announcements from Eighth The Abilene high school band.
Service command headquarters, Dal- directed by Rotarian Raymond By-
The Abilene high school band.
_ num, played a series of Navy songs,
General Cramer will be accom-climaxed by a medley of such tunes,
panied to Barkeley by Col Robert and by the Star Spangled Banner.
Springer chief of the personnel di-
vision of the judge advocate de-
partment. and by Col Julien C.
Hyer, chief of the judge advocate
branch of Eighth Service command.
General Cramer, according to ad-
vices given Berkeley officers, will
make a tour of the camp with Col.
las
Victor W B Wales, camp comman-
der. conducting The judge advo-
cate general also plans to visit the
Medical Replacement Training cen-
ter.
mexicanas
The American Navy of today is GENUINE MEX CAN T OODS
the largest and mightiest that has
ever existed, declared Mayor Hair
In his Navy Day,address to the club.
Reports Business
Gains Over State
AUSTIN. Oct 30 —(P)—The Bu-
reau Of Business Research today
reported new gains in building per-
mits, postal receipts, and consump-
tion of electric power in Texas in
September.
Power consumption was up 36.4
per cent over September of last
year with all types of consumers
utilizing more service Building per-
mits declined under the August fig-
ure but were valued at $2,664 58g
in comparison with $977,616 in Sep-
tember a year ago .
Postal receipts were $2,090,035
compared with $1,697,979 last year
Phone for Reservations
CLOSED ON THURSDAYS
MRS. OWEN
1226 N. 8th
Phone 3052
QUALITY
CLEANING
• SILKS A
SPECIALTY
VOGUE
CLEANERS
2nd and Butternut
Whether
Church of Christ
of
Camp Barkeley
Outside Post near Pershing Gate
J. WOODIE HOLDIN
Minister
BIBLE STUDY.....S 41 A. M
Preaching and Lord’s Supper &
10:30 A. N
Preaching and Worship 8:00 P. M.
Midweek Service Wednesday
SM P. M
This It the Army
Pays First Million
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—(P)—War-
ner Bros., Pictures, Inc . announced
today that a check for $1,000,000 -
the first installment of the pro-
ceeds from the film "This Is The
Army" — had been turned over to
Army Emergency Relief, and pre-
dicted that by January 1 the film
will have netted $5,000,000 for the
fund.
Poles Carry On
LONDON, Oct 30.—() Since
the battle of Britain the Polish air
I force in Great Britain has de-
stroyed 808 enemy planes, probably
destroyed 169 others and damaged
' 210, air force statisticians reported
today Bombers manned by Poles
have dropped more than 11,500,000
I pounds of bombs. / ,
Corn. 101 BY NA SCE, INC TAL AKO U. A PAL. OF. 0
“Oh. you can rely absolutely on what he promises and
his knowledge of our business! He's one of our oldest
salesmen... been here six months!"
BURGLARY Insurance will
pay the loss whether your prop-
erty is burglarized or stolen by
sneak thieves, or dishonest ser-
vants. See this agency NOW!
Motz & Curtis
Citizens Bank Bidg.
Dial 5244
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 136, Ed. 2 Saturday, October 30, 1943, newspaper, October 30, 1943; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1635899/m1/5/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.