The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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'-S' - m
Io. 3—Effective June 6, 1943
commodity
BEEF
tfTUKl
................
i4m****** .............
Ckik.
Rife—10-Inch art...........
•to—7-tach art............
IMwn..________________
, Top Round.
Paint*
par Ik.
COMMODITY
BEEF
VARIETY MEATS
SIMM..............
Mum...
Kldnoys.........
toots.......
Swoot broads...........
Tills (ii totals).......
Tongue
Trip*--------
• fU*MMUMI
• ............
mmwmimi*
«>MIIOIMU»»
Bound Tip.•••••-
Vwck or Shouldor...........
A*.........
•OASTS
Rib—standing (chine bone on)
(1«r cut).................
Midi Rib—standing (chine
X bone on) (10* cut).........
Rib—standing (chine bono on)
(T* cut)..................
Blade Rib-standing (chine
bone on) (7* cut)-----
Round Tip.............
Rump- bone in.....™.
Hump, bonotoss.
Chuck m Shouldor-bone ta..
Chuck or ShouMor-boadess.
STEWS ANO OTHER CRTS
Short Ribs-----
VEAL
par Ik.
COMMODITY
.6 , ,
Paint*
I pat Ik.
•nskd-bone lb........
•rtskd—bouton,..™..
flank Meat.............
Mock-booo io____....
Nock—bonotoss.........
Hoot ol Round—bonotoss.
Shank-bone In______.
Shank-boneless........
HAMBURGER
But ground Irom necks,
flanks. shanks, skirts, heel
at round, briskets, plates,
and miscellaneous but
trimmings and beet lot..
STEAKS ANO CHOPS '
Loin Chops............
Rib Chops.................
Shouldor Chops...........
Round Steak (cutlets).......
Sirloin Stuk or Chops......
ROASTS
Rump and Sirloin-boon la..
Rump and Sirloin-bonotoss.
Log...............
r—bone to....
STEWS ANO OTHER COTS
Breast-bow to..
Flank Moat_____
IB
Shook—bono lu .....
Shank aad Heal Moot
toss______________
Ground Veal and Patties-
eeat ground Irom nocks,
(tanks, shanks, breasts,
and miscellaneous real
trimmings.
VARIETY MEATS
Brains____________
Hearts...
Kidneys...........
Livers.............
Sweetbreads____...
Tongue..........
LAMB-
MUTTON
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Loin Chops................
Rib Chops.................
Log Chops and Stuks......
Shoulder Chops-btodo or
arm chaps.......?.......
ROASTS
Log-whole or part.........
Sirloin Rust - bono to......
Toko, Rattle, or TrUngto—
bone in..................
You. Rattle, o Triangle-
boneless.................
Chuck or Shoulder, square
cut bone in. neck ell.....
Chuck or Shoulder, square-
cut—boneless. neck oil....
Chuck or Shouldei, cross-
cut-bone in.............
STEWS ANO OTHER CUTS
Brust and Flank...........
Nock-bone in.............
Neck—boneless__________
Shank-bone to..........
Lamb Pitties-lemb ground
from nocks, nooks, slunks.
fcfttsU, Md mfecdUneotts
VARIETY MEATS
Bretas..
Hearts..
Lteers...
Kidneys.
Sweet bre
TtngM..
BACON
Bacon—sleb or piece, rind on.
Bacon-slab or piece, rind oR.
Bacon—sliced, rind ott......
Bacon—Canadian style, piece
or sliced.................
Bacon—finds.............
Bacon-plate and |owl
squares.
COMMODITY
Point* I
pot Ik.
commoootv
PORK
STEAKS ANO CHOPS
Center Chops..............
End Chaps.................
Lorn-boneless. Iresb end
cured only...............
Tenderloin.................
Ham'—bone to. slices.......
Shouldor Chops end Stuks..
Betties, trash and cured only.
ROASTS
Loin- whole, holt, or tnd cuts
Loin—center cots...........
Ham'-whole or hall______
Ham1—butt end............
Ham1—shank and..........
Ham1—bonotoss. whole or bah
Ham1—boneless, slices......
Shoulder-whole or shank
halt (picnic) bono m.......
Shoulder-shank ball (picnic)
boneless.................
Shoulder-butt ban (Boston
butt)—bone in...........
Shoulder-butt lull (Bostoo
butt)-bonotoss.........
OTHER PORK CUTS
Sparoribs...............
Nockbooet aad Backbots..
Tout boot to.............
Fat Bocks aad Clear Plates.
Ptotos, regular............
toads.
Hooks:—.......
KiggfcJgJ______
Loot FN.7-7.-7~
VARIETY MEATS
Braios_________
Chitterlings.......
Ears.............
Hearts...........
Kidneys.........
lifers............
Sweetbreads......
Tongue.
Tails..
Snouts
REAOY-TO- *
EAT MEATS
COOKED. BOILEO. BAN
ANO BARBECUED
Dnad Bool...
HanP-borw In. whole or halt
Ham' -Mm to. tUcas.......
Ham'—butt and............
Ham1—thank and..........
Ham-boneless and totted.
slices...................
Picnic or Shoulder-hone us
Picnic or Shoulder—boneless
Pigs feel-bone io.........
Barbecued Pork—Mud or
shredded, boneless........
Spareribs. cook or barbecued
Tongue, shut..............
1 Ketuidf m uiomiA
The point value ol kny
other roady-to-cal meal
item shall be datermined
by adding I points par
pound lathe paint value per
pound ol I ha uncooked item
irom which it is prepared ii
il is sold whale, or 3 points
per pound shall bo added if
il is cooked or sliced
SAUSAGE
Dry Sausage-Hard: Typical
rtams are turd Salami, hard
CerrelaL and Pepperoni...
Semi dry Sousago: Typical
Items are Cervotol Pork
Rod and Mortodetla......
Froth. Smoked and Cackod
Sausage:* Typical Itoms
are Pork Sausage. Wieners.
Bologna. Baked Loaves,
end Liver Sausage, and
Chile Cm Cane (Brick).
Group I: 100% meal con
tent.....................
Group 2: Not tore than 90%
Group): Not toss than 50%
meal, Urer Sausage in-
cluded regardless ol higher
meal content.............
Group 4: Less than 50% but
more than 20% meat;
Souse and Head Cheese
included regardless of high-
er meat content..........
"Meat” content includes an «ta-
at i
Fo» spi
Tablet of Tr*df Point Vtfuei
•ft
(trial covered by Ration Order IS.
jecita definitions refer to Official
MEATS
(In tin or glop*
container* >
Point*
•*•*
MEATS
(In tin or (loop
container*)
Pnmt*
•mil
Brain.................
2
Meat Spread!...™™..
6
Bulk or Link Pork Siuti|i
C
Pill Fast, bono in......
2
Chili Con Cam with Bunt
s
Pigs Fool Donetost and
Contort Bool_____
B
Cutlet!...............
3
Contort Bed Hath *______
l
Potted aid Otvlltd
Mutt...............
s
Otnled Ham...........
6
Denied Tongue .™..___
t
Sausage to Oil..........
4
Drtod Bod..............
IS
Tamales...............
2
Maim and Picnkt (whole
Tongue, Boot. limb.
oi hall)...............
10
Pork. Vea: ..........
7
luncheon Moat'™™..
7
Vienna Sautap.........
«
Meat led .............
S
An Other..............
3
FISH
(Cooked and In any
hermetically sealed
container)
FATS, OILS, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
Bonlto.......
Mackerel.....
Oysters—-
Salmon______
Sardines.....
Shrimp______
Tana........
Yellow Tail
•*f«»«oe»»
s
f Carm4 dt Brack.
• Including Spued Luncknn Meet. Spued Hen, Chipped He«S pad Ch»pp«4 7oi. vhvtbei a apt itmoeed
Vie cenlemei.
Lard________________
Shortening...........
Salad and Cooking Oils
(I pint—I pound)...
Margarine..........
Butter...............
Evaporated or Con-
densed Milk......
(In any hermetically
sealtd container)
lelienedtheeiee include
nalurul cKttata and prod*
tact a containing 10 par*
cant m moro by waigbt
ol natural ebaagra
CHEESES—Group I.
Cheddar (American).
All products contain-
ing 30 percent or more
ot choddar (gratad-da-
hydrated cheese is es-
cluded Irom Group I).
Points
PCf b
pci ID.
s
CHEESES—Group II.
tioned cheeses in Group
s
Cream Cheese........
3
III are...................
s
Neulchatel___________
3
Swiss
Brick
s
8
Creamed Cottage
Cheese (containing
Munstei
Limburger
more than i% but-
Grated Dehydrated
ter tat .............
3
Club
Gouda ,
All rationed cheeses
Edam r
which ate not in Group I
Smoket
and which contain a
Italian ) '
greater amount ol the
Greek
Group II cheeses above.
Blue
taken togethei, than the
Brie
1
total amount ot ail other
Camembert
cheeses...............
1
lloderkran;
Collage iheese. and
CHEESES—Group III
creamed coltoge cheese
fill of-ci cstir•'C
containing 5',,, or lass
1
cheese EUnifies ot ra
1
butterUt, ate not rationed
Pm nil
per tL
O P poetpencel etmllep HIIU MUJUI*
COLFAX
Corp. H. M. Rusk and Mrs. Rusk
of Salt Lake City are visiting their
parents' ly*re and at Canton.
Mrs. Ethel Keatiej and children
have returned to their home here from
Watkins where iMrs. Keahey taught
in the school.
Dumg a thunder shower Sunday af-
ternoon lightening struck the iBaptist
Church doing’quite a bit of damage.
Billy Royce and Buddy Frank Rusk
of Dallas are here with their grand-
rarents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rusk,
for the summer.
Rev. S. L. McNeill and Mrs. Bob
Nelson of Ft. Worth were here last
week at the bedside of their father,
R. L. McNeill, who is critically ill.
Mrs. Ray Matthews and Mrs. Ray
Geddie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Math Stroud, left Friday for Califor-
nia to join their husbands, who are
stationed there.
M. A. Keahey is back home from an
spent Sunday here, the guest of her up all Saturday night. We had every-
sister, Mrs. S. H. Rusk and family. j thing set to start at four in the morn-
Mr. and Mrs. Nuel Keahey and lit- J ir.gr. 1 found out that night that a
tie daughter of Dallas and Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Keahey and baby from
Camp lEudocott in Rhode Island are
here for a few days visit with rela-
tives.
fellow could drive all night and never
switch his lights on. 1 know now
why they call it the land of the mid-
night sun.
, We were up and ready to leave be-
Miss Doris Rodgers of Henderson | fon, 4 0-clock s0 WB took <(ff. {Vm
left May .51 for Phoenix. Aiiz. where te]]jng. this just as we go along). There
she was met by J. W. Walters and was I re four of us or the tril)> a]) en_
married at the Baptist Church June 2. ]jgge,j mt.nj one from Big Springs,
They left the following day for Sanj-j-txas. one from Pennsylvania, one
extehded visit with his son, Morton Francisco, Cal. where Mr. Walters , frorn gt- Louis, and myself. We
Keahey and family at Bluff Dale and is stationed and they will be at home | Jookcd like an arsenal when we left.
| his daughter, Mrs. Mertice Riter and! there for the time being. Only a few | Eacii of ug tjle rt.KU]ar j jfjj,,
family at Gonzales.
not particularly watch-
for bear at this time and are
after the raven but still taking safety
when all at once Smith stops and
points to the side and there were two
of the cutest little cubs skinning up a
tree. At this moment we start look-
ing around for the mother and about
twenty yards from us she is standing
and growling to beat Cain. You can
imagine my excitment. I am almost
shaking in my boots.
So what do you think happens next?
If we bother the cubs the mother
bear will attack. If we shoot the
mother bear the cubs will die. So I
haul out my camera and shoot with
that. The others stand ready if she
attacks. But she doesn’t so we take
off. We then get out fast and then
go on about five miles to a big thicket
so thick you could hardly see twenty
feet ahead of you. About a mile
down in this we slip upon two big
brown bears eating. Now there are
only three of us, one fellow is afraid
to come in the thicket so Smith takes
one on the right and I the one on the
left. We fire the same time and I
miss mine an j he takes off. Smith got
a hit on his and he starts running
deeper in, leaving blood spurting be-
hind.
We follow him on now with Smith
and I about ten yards apart and
Lanza behind. We lose the trail af-
ter about seventy five yards. We
stop and finally we heard limbs crack-
ing and right over our heads is the
bear about 20 feet up in a tree. We
turn and run back a piece for fear he
will jump down. Smith turns and
puts five rounds of amo in him before
he ever falls. He is dead when he hit
the ground. We cut off his ears for
soverneirs anj then look for the other
but never find it. This is the only
one killed during the day but we see
seven in all so you see I am now after
some more 30 calibre amo so I can go
again. You can’t imagine hunting
something you can’t see, as a bear
blends with the terrain, and you know
if you don’t outsmart him first it is
not going to be a picnic for someone.
I can say now I have been on a will
game hunt. Watching these bears get
around in the brush is like trying to
watch a rabbit. Well, I will close as
it is about one o’clock Monday night
and I am tired so bye and love to all.
Love, Ralph.
Friendship School
Graduates Eight
Eight students were awarded dip-
lomas at the Friendship School Wed-
nesday night, June 2. The principal
address was delivered by Rev. G. B.
Carter, pastor of the Grand Saline
Methodist Church and diplomas were
awarded by Mrs. M. J. Strickland,
teacher. A large crowd attended the
exercises. The following program
marked the event:
Processional.
Onward Christian Soldiers—Audi
ence.
Invocation—D. E. King.
Salutatory—Reva Lou Tipp
Address—Rev. G. 15. Cart.r.
Valedictory—Edwin Gray.
The Best I Can—Bobbie Lee Wor-
den.
Graduation Song—Class.
Recommendations for Diplomas—
Mrs. M. J. Strickland.
Benediction—Rev. G. B. Carter.
Recessional.
Of Methodist Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service program was presided over by
Mrs. Josie Clifford, Monday afternoon.
The song “Close To Thee” was sung.
The lesson was on “Schools for Train-
ing Christian IWorkers”, in South A-
merica. A paper showing how eager
the youth were to prepare for this
work and how they needed money so
much was shown to the audience.
They worked all day and went to
school at night. This was read by
Mrs. Georgia Phillips. Mrs. V. B.
Cozby also read a paper on the same
subject.
Mrs. Foye Fowler, very beautifully,
told a story of the “Lilly and the
Thistle.” The hour was closed with
a prayer by Mrs. J. W. Germany.
Contributed.
CARD OF THANKS
During illness we learn of friends
we did not know we had. We are grate-
ful to all our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness, for
flowers, kind words friendly visits and
all their neighborly deeds during our
recent illness. You have been good to
us and we appreciate it all. ,
Lonnie Kirkpatrick,
James Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Bill Pitts.
Are you fighting mad
about this - Does it
mean anything
to you personal-
ly ? Then dig
down and buy
more and more
War Bonds. For Frutos's Saks
One battle won does not win
a war. We've got tougher
times ahead.
Buy More
War Bonds
For Freedom s Sake
Portraits
See us for the best in
Portrait w o r k, En-
;; largements, Kodak
finishing, etc.
:• fheser & falter
Cr?nd Saline
if
M**H*+++*r » :>»»»»•;■ S-r-K-t-K
HOWARD HILL
General Insurance
Office Phone 62 Residence 85 ,
fM i
sd
/<
; DRY CLEANING ;;
CAN HELPl
;: “Wear it out—make it ;;
:: last!” That's the new \ \
artime conservation !;
: slogan. You can carry j I
! it out to the letter by \ \
; giving your clothes the ;;
; care they deserve — a ;;
; careful cleaning at our ;;
: plant!
# # # *
;; Help US conserve by < j
! I returning a hanger for ;;
<' each garment and by ;;
<; “carrying your own."
* * # #
Mrs. Velma Stroud is home from
Terrell where she underwent a surg-
ery at a hospital there several weeks
ago. She is improving rapidly.
Miss Bettie Jane Reaves spent last
week in Ft. Worth while her father
and sister, Mrs. Ruby Morris and
family.
Misses Joy Belle anil Mary Jo Jeter,
of Iowa Park and Miss ELa Ruth
Jeter of Denton are home with their
father, Dr. J. J. Jeter.
friends of the couple were present at, Lepwie krife. .55 pistol and shot gun.
the wedding. I Later in the story you will see why
J. W. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j v\e had them all. The ammunition
J. F. Walters of Colfax. He attended consisted of steel jacketed, armor-
school at Baylor University where he piercing, blunt-no«c and tracer bill-
met his bride. The popular young j lets. From the field here we drove to
couple have a host of friends wishing 'the famed Alaskan Highway an J then
H
for them a happy and prosperous life.
Mrs. Eva Reaves went to Dallas
Sunday to be with her daughter, Iris,
who underwent a surgical operation at
a Dallas hospital.
Mrs. J. D. Matthews spent Mon-1 Age Group To
day and Tuesday in Ft. Worth.
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds and little son,
Jimmie, spent most of the past week
in Dallas.
Mrs. Myrtle Morris, who has been
in El Paso for the past several months
with her soldier husband arrived here
last week for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Berrial Mayne.
Mrs. Katie Peek of Kaufman is
visiting her brother, Dr. T. H. and
D. A. Geddie.
Mr. and IMrs. Swan Howell and
children visited with Mrs. Howells
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. White,
several days last week.
Miss Geneve’ Smith of Jacksonville
spent the past week here with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Cone
Hold Meet Saturday
Arch Allen, secretary of the Grand
Saline Old Age Pension Association,
announces a meeting of the associa-
tion to be held Saturday afternoon at
2 p. m. at the Main Street Baptist
Church. All old people are invited
and members are especially urged to
attend.
Clarence Farmer, former represen*
tative from Tarrant County, spoke to
the old .people here Saturday after-
noon. A fair-sized crowd heard him.
RALPH KNULL WRITES
OF BEAR HUNT
l CaYtlr'sCleaners::
PHONE <4
In a letter dated May 31 nr 1 mailed
“Somewhere in Alnska", Pfc. Ralph
- — . I Knull writes his parents an interest-
Mr. and Mrs. iMalvin Griffin and . , _ ... ' ,. ,
, . , *T » ingr letter which we think you will ap-
childrcn, George Albert and Neta of ' . ,. ...
, o i *»• preemte reading. 'We give it here.
Ft. Worth, were here Sunday. Miss 1
Ncta remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Thomas Arney of Odom is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C.
Pepper.
Mrs. Ralph (Hanes of Dallas spent
the week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holmes.
Miss Maggie Reaves of Hetodamo
am,
Dear Mother, Dad and Jack:
Here I am back again after several
days absence, I wanted to wait till
I made my hunting trip so that I
would have something to write about.
Last night (Sunday) I was so tiffed I
couldn’t writs so I waited till tonight
I YAM AO wetted over the trip I stayed
•iown it about 35 or 40 miles to where
1 don't believe anyone else had ever
been aia! believe me it is a wilderness.
If tire censoi will pass the pictures
you can see what 1 mean. Also in a
couple of the pictures you will see a
portion of the Alcan. It is permissi-
ble to send pictures of the road out.
(A lot of this story you may not be-
lieve and I myself wouldn’t have if
I hadn’t been along. You can’t im-
agine all this unless it happens to
you.)
On the way out nothing exciting
happens because I guess everything is
still asleep. We stop at all the lakes
and shoot at ducks and geese, then
along the roads two of us take time
about and shoot at these snowshoe
rabbits. They call them snowshoe
because of their large feet which en-
able them to get around over the snow.
As 1 said nothing happens on the w ay
out so about all we do is admire the
scenery and stop every now and then
take u picture of it. About 0 o’clock
that morning we get to our destina-
tion. The thing we are after (bear)
hasn't even been seen up to this time
and we are pretty well disgusted. We
are now in a part of the country
where even the natives won’t live. We
spy a flock of ravens flying about so
we decide to get in a few potshots at
these. As we all are in the woods now
we go in pairs. Smith, the boy from
Big Springs and myself are in the
front and Lanza (St. Louis) and Toceo
(Penn.) are in the rear. You see
Beauty For
the
Days Ahead
5
? Summer is bad on hair.
Z* You need more careful at-
tention to every detail of
v’our coiffure. See us for
the latest styles. Let us
take care of your hail* this
season.
LOREEN'S “Sir ■
i*Mi:iiiMiL|iu»iiniiiiitinMmitHinmwiuiiiiii.iiB:ii;ii.iitiiiiii}iMinii«iiiinii:iii(BiiiiigniiiM!!:ai^i!ni.ii!riiniaBiiiBiwiii3iii!i.'Hiiii!:iuii!Tii!iiiiiini:n!:.i::iiia!iniBaiimiiiuiuiitiniiHiB.atiiiiiiiBi
jSLi
THANKS
To our many friends and customers for their
! loyal patronage and support during our six years
[ \ of business in Grand Saline.
; Due to the scarcity of labor and materials, we
\; are forced to close.
GRAD SALINE BAKERY
TOM HAYES, Owner
lA,
its.
mi
mm
ijf
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Applegate, C. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1943, newspaper, June 10, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1002637/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.