The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 354, Ed. 2 Friday, June 15, 1945 Page: 5 of 14
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, June 15, 1945
Friday Evening, June 15, 1945
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tune In on KRBC
PAGE FIVE
1 Giants
majors with the .
1dinals 13 years •
e one of baseball’s
irs. He was trad-
er Curt Davis to
1940 for $125,000
is and, three years
ved on to the
tedly for the •
• AT THE TRAIN-
Gls, Sailors Draw Depot Interest
dition, both trains are sometimes a
little off schedule (as was the case
last night).
Mrs. A. V. Womack, formerly an
Abilenian, was returning to her
i from Minneapoli
st 10 for the Giants
1 year, while being
relief roles, he hasa
By HELEN JEAN BOND
Meeting the 7:30 (supposedly)
night train at the T&P depot is
slightly different from meeting the
Sunshine Special at 10:20 in the
morning. One is bound to notice
that the evening sky is a little
darker than the morning sky. Then,
too a beaming headlight illumin-
ates the path of the night train.
home in El Paso. Her purpose in
whereas the Special has no need of
one. The air is a little cooler also. coming to Abilene was to see her
brother, Sgt. Joe Bull, who lately
returned from the European theater
Besides that, the train puffs in
from the east.
But then, the people are just
as nice and friendly. They are down
there to greet someone, to say
goodbye to someone, or to board the
train. And that’s exactly why peo-
ple meet the morning train. In ad-
PARK
loor dance floor,
id Archery
nic Grounds
ERY NIGHT
Woman’
OF
VALLEY"
w ith
MAC BROWN
TODAY
10
341
JOSEPH COIIE
TEMPE
"Iu BE
SEEING
CK TRAVEL TALK
Nature has given us
June tor breakiast or re-
freshment any time. .
. Arizona citrus growers.
% AND
I SAT.
Small Nations Battling for
Security Charter Revision
, . ... - ... SAN FRANCISCO, June 15—(P)-
of operations. He was down here. Several small nations resentful of
but he just left,” she said. The ser- "
geant is visiting with Sgt. Weldon
Fryar, 1110 North 18th, who also has
returned from ETO.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Welch, 1142
South 7th, were standing with their
two attractive daughters, brunette
Jerry and blond Billie. Jerry and
Billie were ready to leave for Mona-
hans.
With his left leg and foot band-
aged, Sgt. Bennie Allen of Ballin-
ger was getting about on crutches.
He was going to board the train for
Palm Springs, Calif., where he will
report to a hospital. There the ser-
geant, who has just concluded a
16-day furlough, will have a bone
grafted. "I broke my leg in Ice-
land during one of the dark days.
I was running to get something
done, and, even though it was dur-
ing the day, it was so dark that I
fell and broke my leg," he said.
Wanda Wheeler was sitting with
her sister. Trudy, and Doris Bran-
non, both students in Draughon’s
Business college as she waited to
go back home. Wanda, who lives
in Loraine, has been here since
Wednesday.
w. P. Malone of Sweetwater,
whose eyes crinkled around the
corners when he smiled, was rest-
ing leisurely on a bench in the
lobby. He stated that he has been
in Dallas and is going to visit his
parents in Sweetwater. Quiet-man-
nered Malone is a veteran of 32
months overseas with an anti-air-
craft unit.
change. If they can't have these
and related issues this week. A
full schedule of both open commis-
sion meetings and closed committee
sessions has been set up for the
next few days.
This is in line with a program
laid down by Secretary - General
Alger Hiss for winding up the
conference by June 23. President
Truman plans to address the final
big power leadership may rally right won out . debt high
enough United Nations conference | out a right " high
votes today to force revision of the " ’ * * A *
projected world security charter in
. . . . session that day and then fly back
things, they say, they want the to Washington with a copy of the
Boeing Aircraft Co., makers of
the famed Flying Fortresses and
Superforts, paid almost $135,000,-
000 in wages last year in its west-
ern Washington operations. Plant
No.2 is located in Seattle, with
branch factories located in other
cities in the western part of the
state.
NowMany Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Doesn’t
cause nausea It’s alkaline non-acid).
Checks “plate odor” (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store Adv,
could be used as a club against the
big powers.
finished charter for the earliest
possible Senate ratification.
NIGHT—
EVER
XIS
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
BEST FOR suIcE-and Ebety “I
HoNEsTu, / DONT SEE
How you KEEP YOUR
DISHCLOTH 50 CLEAN-,
LOOKING
T ALLYN JOSLYN
NER • GUY KIBBEE
R • RAOUL WALSH
N — NEWS
and Saturday •
ocks and the
I. Wolf
ha O’Driseell
liter Cati-is •
de MeDaniel
EAUTIFUL
THER8 DAT — The
men and women in the
ivited te be guests et
WOMEN marvel of hornelecrsdect:.
ing and fresh-smelling 9 asheloths.
: n ons.mpenren cioreseee=
9 are ser action; it disinfects, deodor
ttiatncino 4omrenA =000 ice:
for a safer, brighter home.
UN. MON.
CLOROX *
080 1
1V
Irma"
5 to 10 years.
A late afternoon showdown
on this issue, which stems from
the now-ended fight over the
veto, appears certain, with
preliminary signs indicating a
close battle.
Behind the scenes, the small
nations are saying they are not
sure. the veto voting formula will
work. It would give the Big-Five
full control of security council ac-
tion, and any one of them could
block an action it did not like.
If five years or more of experi-
ence show it unworkable, they con-
tend they want to change it. If
they can possibly arrange it they
do not want any one of the big
nations to be able to veto the
of the cars were rather interest-
ing. The sign read: “Here we are
you lucky girls.”
The Big Five admit that pos-
sibly the charter may have to
be amended some day. But they
argue that no time limit should
be fixed. A limit, they contend,
might compel calling a confer-
ence on charter revision just
when the league is meeting its
severest test.
The conference leadership is
shooting for a settlement of these
The world’s largest refrigerator
belongs to the Navy and is in the
Cheathem Annex to the Norfolk
Depot. It holds 39.000,000 pounds
of meat and 15.000,00 dozen eggs
TE ST Petroleum Jelly This Way
Spread Moroline between thumb and R
finger Long fibres prove Moroline 8 W 1
high quality. For minor burns eutA, D 1
chafes. bruises. abrasions and skin S
irritations. 5e, triple size, only 100.
RIGHT-WAY LAUNDRY
"You Can’t Go Wrong the Right-Way”
609 Oak
Phone 5295
LONGHOWN
MILK
BUTTER
CREAM
ICE CREAM
At Your Grocer
or Dial 6277
Reading while he waited to catch |
the train for California, Lloyd Bur-
row disclosed that he has been vis- |
iting his parents in Sagerton for:
about two weeks. "I’ve been here !
on a vacation, as well as for busi- I
ness.” He was reared in Texas, he
said, and stlil thinks that Texas
is quite a good place.
"This is a beautiful town here,"
declared Albert Landrum of Michi- I
gan. By the way he talked, one
mighty easily wonder if Landrum
were not a member of the West
Texas chamber of commerce. He
added that all he had seen of
Texas so far is very nice. "And
the people are even nicer." In
spite of the fact that he thinks
Texas is & “grand place," he has
discovered that the weather is a
little too warm for someone who 1
is accustomed to a cooler place.
Landrum was going to Sweet- 1
water to visit his son, who is sta-
tioned there at Avenger field, after
doing some business here.
"She’s the one that’s thrilled,"
explained Mrs. Frank Archer, 718 4
Jeannette, as she pointed to her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Proctor of Anson
Mrs. Proctor was waiting to catch (
the first glimpse of her husband,
who has been away from home two i
years in the Navy Seabees.
Quite a delegation was waiting
to greet Machinists Mate 1-c Proc-I
tor. His four-year-old son, Archie, LL
was amusing himself in various) Red & White GRAPEFRUIT
ways. A daughter, Frances, Was . 3
talking with her cousin, Lottie How- 1 P No. 2
ord of Brownfield. Also waiting Can
was Jean Hodges, a sister-in-law, N 4 . H R 10
who was standing with Lt. M. L - 1o
Pruitt. I 46 oz. Can (20 Points) .........
ED & M
RAREFAL:
13c
32c
ID
Now save on low-point and no-point foods during
this national eventi Red & White Food Stores
from coast to coast are featuring these high quality
Red & White brand loods at real savings!
THESE POINT FREE SGJUD
Silver Dollar Brand
CHILI BEANS
American Beauty
PORK & BEANS
No. 300 in.
Can 10C
17 oz.
Glass
ts.Wain
co
70 ’
3 VEG
RulT5 and
TABLES
California
LEMONS
14c California
Lb. 12c
Goblin Brand Turnip
GREENS12c
As the train came slowly to a
stop, one might have noticed the
three cars of Navy inductees, who
were raising a good deal of rum- |
pus. They not only caused atten-
tion by the traditional whistling and |
shouting, but the words that they
had chalked on the outside of one
its EASY, I USE CLOROX
To BLEACH I AND
MAKE IT SANITARY
PA 700/-
Showy. White Blenchingi To bring out the
To Deauty of your white cotons and
linens, and to brighten fast colnst
use Clorox in laundering. Simply follow
directions on the label.
AMERICA s FAVORITE StEACM
AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
CLOROX
m Nethroom Sanitation! Don’t be
D satisfied simply because
"bathroom "looks" clean. Make"
• Clorox-Clean in sanitary. Cert
combats germ danger he P
avoid risk of infection. .
Whenis CZOROX-CLEAN.. its Nygnenibnty Crean”
Disislscls
0f0D0RiZES - BLANCHE 0 REMOVES s
BUY WAR BONDS
C & E Grape
JELLY
Staley’s Golden 1
SYRUP
Russell Apple
BUTTER
16 oz.
Glass
No. 5
Glass
Quart
Jar
23c
39c
25c
Quality Meals
1 Dexter Smoked Breakfost
LINKS
• Star Macaroni and
CHEESE LOAF
I Old Fashion
HEAD CHEESE
I Melrose Skinless
FRANKS
T Sliced
DRIED BEEF
I Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
1 Blue a White
I MARGARINE
Lb. 29c
L. 29c
L. 30c
000
ORES
W. J. Clinton
941 Pine
Red & White Orange
JUICE %a.2 23c
MF
ORANGES
Gano
APPLES
Firm Crisp
LETTUCE
| Tender Fresh
CORN
Fresh Bulk
CARROTS
Lb .10c
Lb. 12c
Neo 10c
Ear 5c
4b. 74c
Red & White Enriched
FLOUR Er $1.1
Clabber Girl BAKING
Red & White SPAGHETTI or
MACARONI
Skinner’s Raisin
7 oz.
Box
9c
BRAN :.* 10c
Peacock Brand -___________
L.29 RICE
% L. 21c
L. 33c
u 21c
2-LB.
PKG.
25c
POWDER
Red & White
VANILLA
California 50-60
PRUNES
| California Seedless
RAISINS
2502.17c
1 0.25c
2 .s. 35c
2.. 29c
Red & White Chocolate
MALTED MILK
| Lady Betty
MINCE MEAT
French’s Cream Saled
MUSTARD
1 Lb 27c
5.25c
’"13c
WEM
ury=
SPARKLET IT 5 BETTE
2 Can, 19c
You don’t need
Steel Wool to
clean dirty
pans now!
Red & White
Sparkle
Dissolves
Dirt
Tay
FOOD
STORES
RED & WHITE FOOD STORES IN ABILENE DISTRICT.
Car’s Food Market IN THE CITY O F ABILENE DENTON —
1373 Butternut St. Jordan’s Pese Market N&ien Food Stere W D. Henne
701 Grep St. 898 Grand Ave. - BARDL
. Regens feed Stere Brasnear Grocery
2501 South 7th St. 3102 South 7th St.
Locke a Dowdy wan... BRADSHAW-
I. H. Dey
1190 Jeenette St.
1617 Grebe st.
H &H Grocery -
126 Graham
E. L. Hutchinson
874 Pine St.
CLYDE—
L. M. Green
DRASCO
F. C. Campbell
EULA-
MERKEL—
West Company
TRENT—
A. W. Woods
1837 South 6th " Audre Mercantile Co S 5. Nichols
Leech Green Wedlock Feed Store BUFFALO GAP- GOLDSBORO
926 Ambler Ave. 810 Hickery C. P. Pendrin M. E. Boins
Campbell Gro. & Mkt. TUSCOLA—
NOODLE- Voughn Grocen
J. s. Bird vieW-
PUMPHREY— Earl Lenders
The Pemphrey Store WILMETH-
ROWDEN— A. M. Merelend
Teyler Grocery & Sons
WINGATE—
J. D. Dunn a Som
WINTERS
City Grocery
R. o Williams
Lamer * Matthews
T. I McAdoo
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 354, Ed. 2 Friday, June 15, 1945, newspaper, June 15, 1945; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636486/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.