Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945 Page: 7 of 12
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DRAPERY FABRICS
Gay Floral Designs
For Upholstery
For Draperies
Yard
3
- }.
$149
£ .
B '•’■v
I 1
I
I i
L.j ;■„ •
[ 1
Nov I* the time to make
your home take on a
MW. airy appearance!
Make your own drapertea
Cover your living room
suit or boudoir attain
with I hl* beautiful
printed fabric I Kxtra
artde. It euta to advan-
tage. saves money
■ -- ~'.v.
I
• . ! —j
Denton, Taxa*
Ul-inch Printed Cotton
*
r>)
[e
a
$
V
Each
So Tubbable!
So Wearable!
• Prints
• Seersuckers
e 7
Cool Summer Dresses
1 • \
4
Na CooH
14.
Aa Pretty I
re*
•1
./■ *
. *!P j
1
A"
oZ
J
rT
^98
• Ginghams, Chambrays
/
Year twmmsr wardrobe isn't complete without a
number of these cool cotton frocks to wear on
shopping trips, summer lours, afternoons. Casual
or dressy types Sites 9 to 15, 12 te 20, 31 to 44,
$798
Frilly or Tailored
Spring Blouse*
Popular styles in white or
pastel rayon crepes. Fine de-
tailing, comfartablo fit.
4*7-7
(I
b t-rttfllll
*
*
!*■
I
k<
Ml
These1 are the bog* you will see smaitlv
dressed wgtueu carrying the summer thru
- they are so cool to the touch, to easy
to keep clean In a big selection of pretty
new styles Big roomf types that yrootoo
like beet' Low priced "
dj
Mixable! Economical! Comfortable! Casual!
Summer Skirts and Blouses
Smartly Tailored
Separate Skirt*
t setting pleated styles in
rayon fabrics, chambrays
end harder prints.
Cotton Frocks
‘7”
£
Lovely Multi-Color
ELASTIC BAGS.
$195
■ Plus
t W Tas
Id
\\1
$ HB-
Right for Summer! Right for Soring!
Important styles, smart
rayon fabrics and spuns
Glowing colors, fine do
teifs All steer
yet are vary
and they are
Lovely little oil silk aprons that look ao pretty,
practical Just wipe them off with a damp cloth
clean
• >4
49c
Pretty
IM
r*
OIL SILK
APRONS
POPLIN SLACK SLITS
A-***,,
Fashion Tailored
SLACK SUITS
y
'S
WavhfHst!
K J
Crisp. Cool, Cotton
Looking!
Poplin
V
$098
• j axr
•4
for these cool, com-
m ii nforl Med-Shrunk ’
WM*hfa-l Colom?
\at-dvrd
Kiinfatt,
<3
MEN’S WORK GLOVES
Shirts and Pants
Khaki Cotton Gabardine
t
Pair
Shirts
Pants
7'
*
t
$223
$1«3
Tanned!
Chrome
tWzi.. W
Tough, durable
Boys' Non-Rationed
7
Men s Cloth Hats
I
y
HOUSE SHOES
. j
Pinch Front Style!
Stitched Brims
Medium or Hark Tan
$J49
WORK SHIRTS
Dur-
SEARS
230 W. Hickory
Hand Tops!
Cowhide !
Buy
War
Bonds
Purchases Totaling $10 or More
Sold On Sears Easy Payment Plan
I to 5
Mizes
Buy His
Clothes
at SEARS
and Save!
SHIRTS
PANTS
Save
At
Scam
Grey Covert Cloth
$120
Fine Gabardine Twill!
$169
*
• J
gabardine
ylee with
For Boys 6 to 10
Suit
An ideal nimmfr black suit because ft la bo prac-
tical and cool a* well a* smart looking The four
pleat* add to the comfort of the •lacks In-or-
outer shirt with convertible collar two button-
through pockets In fine summer tan 34 to 44-
Inrh chrst2R to 40-inch waist
He'll like these soft, com-
fortable houae shoe* of
wine felt. Everett style,
made just like big
brothers Padded heel*
5j98
ii ’
Keep cool In one of the lightweight I
sport hat* Becoming pinch front *tyl
wide stitched brim
glovee of aide apllt cowhide
Leather chrome Unned. Cuffs of waterproof
cotton canvas, leather pulls Oood value*
Designed for utility
able fabric with strongly
sewn seams Well made.
Two handy breast pocket*.
Tough, husky gabardine twill that will give long, satisfac-
tory wear! Sanforized to keep the fabric shrinkage under 1%
Slow to soil khaki color that Is just right for work or play
Sizes fl to 18 Beats thrift prices
Boys' brown
Opera House Slip-# Ul
Y
dec! heels Well I
made tor lasting
wear ‘
M Little tx>ys go ™...
fortable slack suits They are tailored
I• with the same fine detailing of
J Dad's I Easy foe Mother
oj to keep, too, because
>11 they are waslrfast easy
tW to Iron
Well Made!
Lovely l>ace Trimmed
PANTIES
With Clastic Waist!
Exquisite!
Women’* kite*!
J
Nrm-Hatloned!
Cool!
Comfortable*
A
2
Red Barefoot
SANDALS
Infant*’ Roly Poly
Fancy Cuff Anklets z
25c
. N-
*119
To keep little feet neat ahd cool! Strong fabric upper*, dura-
ble tested soles Adjustable strap vamp Sine* 0 to S
Pract leal!
Th* kQvalv lingerie that every
women adore* Daintily trimmed
with lace, carefully detailed and
with the comfortable elastic
band. C’hooee for yourself or for —
gift*
*198
White, pink or blue mercer-
ised cotton anklets with
dainty cuffs. Blae* 4 to
fl 1/3.
Designed to achieve a youthful., flat-
tering opix-arance fr the women
with the large bust Pointed uplift
Four and one-half Inch diaphragm
band Made of soft cotton batiste
with cut bow effects
AdJuNtable Front I .ace
$349
Cotton Coutll
Boned-Heck'
,"a
Hl*e« !« to 4?
Four Adjmtsblr Harter*!
A figure-slimming corset.
the first
/
V
* r
$198
Designed for Flattery!
large Bunt Cup!
Nile* 34 o 41!
Bow Peep
Brassieres
■Up to a smart wardrobe! Well-bon-
ed smooth back, adjustable front lace
Let Bear* help you make your corset
selection
to give you the line* you want Cot-
ton elastic gore* for extra comfort
CHARMODE CORSETS
SAVINGS]!
>5
E.
LIEUT. SIMPSON
supplies and
Air
the Luzon invasion
the business In
are
In the
Montreal, with
officials say
and effective
In
I
can
HIP
IF YOU WANT
SHRADER’S PHARMACY
West Side Square
1
IN
tai supply
frequently in conflict
;; f*ouGM
*£Noj4.
: 6, 1945, his plane catching fire He
landed In the water and saved all
his crew, escaping with minor cuts 1
I and bums on face and hands Gen-
Kenny, commander under
MacArthur, cited him for "out-
not experienced Nan.
the huge wartime shifts in jxjpu- 1 Howze,
latIon which complicate the distrl- j home here. Another daughter, Mrs. !
Margaret Birdsong, Ilves in Austin. I
Lieut. Simpson enlisted in the I
ground forces of the Anny Air '
Forces in November. 1940 He re-
ceived training at Chanute Field.
Ill, and was made an Instructor in
aeronautical 1 n s t r u m e n t s and
reached the rank of technical ser- ■
geant In December, 1942, he was
( HILD FATALLY INJURED
FALL FROM TRUCK
HENDERSON. May 3 oP>—Ann
Nell Fassett 1 who was Injured 1
when she fell from the fender and
was run over by a truck driven by
her father, died in a local hospital 1
yesterdey Her father Is J L Bas-
sett of Stewart
Lieut. William P Simpson, son
of Mr and Mrs Paul Simpson, 918
Myrtle Street, has been re|x>rted
missing in action at sea in the Pa-
cific, word has been received from
the War Department by his wife,
who, with their small daughter.
eastern United States are 1,000 '
miles away from the big meat pro-
ducing centers In the Midwest , eral Kenny, commander
Greater New York City alone has | MacArthur, cited him
a population as large as that of all ‘ standing bravery," and in a letter
Canada. Montreal, with 1,140,000 | to his wife praised him as one of
people, and Toronto,, with 900,500, '
his planes had been making on I
shipping in the China Sea, and
they presume there is wheag for-
went down, as the tlrsj week Ih
April was the time when the raids |
in this area were particularly heavy 1
.1 »<zl 4..X.
A .'.mailer population makes
easier to connect production
distribution An official In Ottawa I as pilot of a Mitchell bomber,
can pick up his telephone and ' I1 • —
within half an hour reach the tluee
meat jiacklng houses which do 70
per cent of the business in the
Dominion.
Another factor Is the American
ban on Inter-state shipments of
meat which is not federal-inspect-
ed. Nearly half the civilian supply
In tills country is not so inspected
This results in relatively big sup-
plies in the large producing areas
and severe sheirtages In other
areas.
Canada has a similar Inter-prov-
ince shipment law. but consumers
there are not hit so hard because
a larger percentage of Canadian
meat Is federal-lnspected and be-
cause of smaller, more evenly dis-
tributed population.
WFA has worked out a plan for
a more equitable distribution of
livestock among slaughterers of
meat. Some food authorities, how-
ever, question whether a plan of
apportioning live stock to some 23,-
OtX) licensed slaughter houses
be efficient.
Prospects are that Canadians
will have a substantially larger al-
lotment of meat than Americans in
1945 The estimate for Canada Is
131.9 pounds per person. The es-
timate tor the United States Is 115
pounds. 32 pounds less per person
than last year.
A much more even distribution
of meat in Canada Is the main an-
swer.
A larger proportion of Canadians '
got an amount of meat closer to '
their 138 pound "quota,” and in
this country, many millions- par- I
llcularly those in large eastern j
cities—got considerably less than 1
their "quota" of 147 pounds. Other
Americans, living near producing
areas, got more than their share (
Here are some reasons why Can-
ada has a more even distribution
of meat:
1 A much smaller and more rur-
al population—11,500,000 as against
our 131,000.000 makes it easier to |
apportion supplies and regulate t Shan-on, lives in Oklahoma City
prices j His parents and a daugster, Mls-s
2 Canada has not experienced Nan. are employed at Camp
but still maintain their
. the most valuable fliers In the Pa- I
are 340 mile* apart Borton, Phil*- | rtfie He wse given t-he Air Medal 1
I
much closer than that to New The Simpsons had not had a let-
York. ( ter from their son in a month At
Canadian officials say enough 1 that time he spoke of heavy raids
meat Is produced and slaughtered
within a radius of 150 miles of
Toronto to feed that city. But the
amount of meat produced in Mas-
sachusetts would not feed Boston.
delphla and other large cities are and promoted to first lieutenant,
than that to New
butlon job.
3 Canada's two big cities, Mon-
treal and Toronto, can get most
of their meat from nearby produc-
ing areas.
4 A single agency in Canada,
the Prices Board, controls supply,
distributing and rationing. In this
country the OPA controls ration-
ing and the War Focal Adininlstra- j transferred to the flying wing of
tlon regulates distribution and to- | the Air Forces and received his
Ttyelr objectives are , commission Oc t 1 at Clark Field.
Ill After advanced training at Co-
lumbia, S C, lie was sent to the
it 1 South Pacific in May. 1944, and
and | began combat duty In August, 1944,
i pilot u[ u Mil* iir ii uoinbvi
Hr Uxrk part In raids on Bor- ■
neo, on Japanese shipping and in j
i tiie Luzon invasion His plane was I
I shot down over Negros Lsland Jan !
Thickly populated areas in the I
>c*A*-*A IT»-.itz.z4 £*».**»< , 1 4MM1 1
ThrHt Shop Saturday Night Until 9 .
SUMMER STORY OF
LELA FOSTER
FLOWERS
Phone 40
old Chinese proverb
Im-sUjws them' ,
an
that
says
Chinese U spoken by more people .
lull iinv other t/int/n**
than any other tongue.
to give happinoAA. give Plowrra
and you will l>e happy in giv-
ing them ‘Flowers leave part
of their fragrance In the hand
shops stocked
Canadian government flg-
fresii meat In that country
WASHINGTON. May 3— Ainer- 11
leans who have visited Canada re-
cently found It astonishingly easy ■
to get steaks in restaurants. They
saw butcher shops stocked with ,
good red meats, in painful con- I
Hast with scrawny supplies of piff
tails and "variety'' whatnots at t
home. | ■
Yet Canadian government fig-
ures show civilian consumption of
fresh meat in that country was
138 4 pounds jx-r person In 1944,
< ampared with 147 pounds per per- |
son In the United States
Than why Is there a severe short- :
age in the states and no apparent ,
lack of meat in the Dominion?
Has a
Finger Pressure Trusses
Rupture An entirely
method of rupture
Builds up broken down ...
cles. Ask John Shrader for
KI Fl I RE!
Shrader's Pharmacy
W Bide Square
full stock of Barlow's
Pressure Trusses for
■ An entirely new
of rupture control
ni us-
on
appointment for personal fit-
ting
K1
Canada s Meal
\ Lieut. Simpson
Well Distributed \K<l^ted Missing
'j'u.
j*.
I
tx>t-
1SS-
uiie
and
lass
idl-
rom
oc-
MUU
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
4
*
------try------
Ramsey & Colwell Sen ice Station
Favorite motor oils and used tires. Plenty of stock and
insect spray. Remember, we are the home of the WIL-
LARD BATTERY.
—Experienced Washing and Greasing—
We’re Here to Serve You to
The Best of Our Ability
It keeps us on our toes from morning till night, htttwe
can take care of your needs in a mighty fine manner—
in spite of all the hinderances.
You’ll find our prescription department second to none
for accuracy and dependability.
For refreshing drinks, ice cream and frozen delights,
our fountain service is unexcelled.
In packaged drugs and sundries, you’ll find it in our
complete stock If it is obtainable.
Brooks Drug Store
—Phones 29 and 39—
xl
> 5
DBNTON TEXAS. RECOrtb-CimOWTCLB. THURSDAY, MAY S. IMS
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945, newspaper, May 3, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370470/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.