The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR
BUY YOUR COFFEE IN VACUUM PACKED
#,
GLASS JARS
g.
J
3 33
gse
%.
/
□
An
BE
Baseball
1
C. T . MOORE
—OPTOMETRIST—
Announcing
Va., presents a commemorative plaque.
U. S. Treasury Department
marsh
JONES’ CAFE
C. R. MONTGOMERY, Manager
"2
Trinity Motor Freight Lines
YOU CAN HAVE
Your Choice of
Fine Stationery Here
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
JI
TO HOME CANNERS
68 ■
4
METAL BAND
GLASS LID
• RUBBER
Men for Ice Stations
1939 Pontiac Sedan
Delivery Routes
1937 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1937 Dodge Coach
1937 Studebaker Coach
1931 Ford Coach.
Ice Pullers
Refrigerating
UPCO
Engineer
’■ ।
PRINT SHOP
Apply
n2c
Ennis, Texas
■■ 4
1
$
1
*
4
Instructions Given
For Home Canning
RUBBER
FITS HERE
DO NOT TURN FILLED
JARS UPSIDE DOWN
SEAL
HERE
Truck Drivers
Experienced
Bookkeeper
Day
Phone
1020
Provides adequate service for ALL
your shipping between Ennis, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Corsicana and Mexia.
Three Schedules a Day Each Way.
My World Begins
At Home, Subject
Women’s Circles
Night
Phone
586
This information is published in the interest of home
canning and preservation and conservation of food.
6. After processing, screw bands tight
to complete seal. Remove bands 12 hours
after canning.
Former Beasley Grocery Building
Maurice Kirpatrick, Agent -Phone 331
% t
Here For Visit
James W. Costlow, A.R.M.3-C of
Memphis, Tenn., is spending ten
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Costlow.
213 W. Knox Street
213-15 N. Main
Vacationing Here
Mrs. J. H. Reid and son of Hous-
MONDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh 8-0, New York 4-9.
Philadelphia 15-3, St. Louis 2-4.
Brooklyn 6-8, Chicago 3-2.
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed.
American League
Philadelphia 2-0, Cleveland 1-7.
Detroit 10, Washington 3.
New York 3-8, St. Louis 2-5, first
game eleven innings.
Chicago 4-1, Boston 2-6.
1940 Plymouth. DeLuxe Se-
dan, like new.
ICTORY
I BUY
| UNITED
I STATES
• WAR
M/BONDS
A AND
II STAMPS
FRANKIE DAVIS
MOTOR COMPANY INC.
Enrr‘Hganer"n
STANDINGS
National League
Club—
St. Louis ____
Brooklyn _ ___
Pittsburgh _ _
Cincinnati _ __
Philadelphia _
Boston _ _____
Chicago _ ____
New York _ _
American League
Club-
New York _ __
Washington _
Detroit _ ______
Chicago _ ____
Boston _ _____
Cleveland _ __
St. Louis ____
Philadelphia _
USE GOOD STATIONERY
WHEN YOU WRITE!
WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
American League
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
II’
SOUTHLAND
ICE CO.
SID ROPER
CLOVER FARM
MAXWELL HOUSE
WHITE SWAN
ADMIRATION
SANKA
WANTED FOR
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
We will trade and give 15
months terms.
We have closed our place of business
temporarily while repairing the building.
We hope to be open again very soon. We
a
a
Waxahachie Marble
and Granite Co., Inc.
—Waxahachie, Texas—
Mh,%
Congress
(Continuea From rage Oney
; i
Returns Home
Mrs. T. L. Collier, who had an
operation in a Fort Worth hospital,
has returned home and is getting
along nicely.
HAMMERMILL BOND
This box of Hammermill Bond has 50 sheets, 50 envelopes
PRINTED, PRICED AT
" $1.50
HAMMERMILL BOND
This box contains 100 envelopes and 100 sheets
PRINTED, PRICED AT
$2.50
1 home by Dr. Brown, who was call-
ed to Abilene last Wednesday.
GOOD INVESTMENT
USED CARS
AIR MAIL STATIONERY
This is one of the finest in air mail stationery.
PRINTED, PRICED AT
$150
Per Box
ton, are her to spend a weeks’ va-
cation with Mrs. Reid’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christian.
Three years ago “Gone With the
Wind” was released in this country
with Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh
as its Rhett Butler and Scarlet
O’Hara, Miss Leigh having won the
role at the last minute from an
even twenty other contestants who
Weed End Guest
L. T. Sprouse, 2nd class seaman
of Corpus Christi, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Sprouse.
Holiday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton of
Dallas were week end guests in
the home of Mrs. Fred Newton.
jars be
[ Movie Flashes
appreciate your trade and are looking
forward to again serving you.
Visit Parents
Sgt. and Mrs. W. . Brown, Jr.,
and daughter, Beverly Joe, of Dal-
las, are guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Sr.
time should Ithe filled
turned upside down.
The housewife who 1
W. L. Pct.
_______37 29 .561
______37 33 .529
______33 32 .508
______33 32 .508
_______34 34 .500
_______32 35 .478
_______31 34 .477
9____32 40 .414
762*802
U. S. Army Photograph
Six-year-old Betty Turner, Arlington, Va., representing the
• school children of the 48 States and Alaska, presents Lieut. General
Brehon Somervell, Commanding General of the Army Service
, Forces, one Jeep of the 39,535 purchased for the Army by the sale
of War Bonds and Stamps in the schools. Robert Brawner, 17,
Colonel of Cadets at George Washington High School, Alexandria,
Because of the difference in the nature of these three materials this
Cap must be used differently from any other fruit jar cap. If used properly
it will give excellent results. If not
used properly, results will be bad, in-
cluding failure to seal and breakage of
jars. Following are simple instructions
W. L. Pct.
_43 24 .642
_44 31 .587
36 32 .529
.33 34 .493
33 36 .478
.30 35 .462
.29 41 .414
.28 43 .394
1941 Buick Super Sedan
radio, heater, seat covers
Es9599\
5ee
r 653,4,3:1
29=
Us
WMzteF
The Glass Top Seal Fruit Jar Cap for Home Canning was developed
as a Wartime product to conserve metal. It consists of a Metal Band,
Glass Lid and Rubber Ring.
•d
Improving
Kenneth P. Sims, who has been
quite sick in a government hospi-
tal in Moses Lake, Wash., is im-
; proving. He will be in the hospital
for about two weeks longer.
tie is used, the bands are to be
screwed tight as soon as the jar is
is filled. After the processing is
completed, the bands are screwed
tight to complete the seal.. The
bands may be' removed 12 hours
after the canning operation. At no
post-war ideologies, and engaged father, E. G. Johnson, who has
in ill-planned, “hysterical” oper- been seriously ill in a hospital
ations which wasted the taxpayers’ there. They were accompanied
money.
Waliace is out of town, but BEW
chances on variance from any one
of these simple but important
steps is assured of success and the
enjoyment of the delicious flavor
of home-canned foods this winter.
takes no
17 ' M
/—
g, N
L ~C24
I wW
—
M8 , as
5883
“My World Begins At Home” was
the topic for discussion Monday
afternoon, when two of the circle
of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
First Prsbyterian church met for
the July programs.
Circle No. 1, of which Mrs. E. V.
McElroy is chairman, met in the
home of Mrs. Alfred Holman. Fol-
lowing the business session Mrs.
W. C. Brown led in the discussion
of the topic, assisted by Mrs. Hol-
man, Mrs. O. W. Parker, Mrs. R. W.
Hesser and Mrs. Florence Lusk. The
fact that today more than ever
before our homes are intimately re-
lated to the whole world and that
our Bible reminds all constantly
that God our creator is God of all
nations, were stressed by those
taking part in the program.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman gave the
Bible sermon on “Philip—the Faith-
ful Personal Worker.”
The hostess served old fashioned
pound cake, cookies and ice cold
lemonade to Mrs. McElroy, Mrs.
R. F. Brumbach, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hes-
ser, Mrs. J. L. Clark, Mrs. E. B.
Walker, Mrs. Chapman.
CIRCLE NO. 2
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. L. w.
Bozeman as hostess, and Mrs.
W. E. Stout as leader of the pro-
gram, had twelve in attendance.
After Mrs. Stout brought out the
need and opportunity for widen-
ing horizons and sowing the seed
for World Christian Brotherhood,
members of the circle held a round
table discussion.
Mrs. O. L. Backloupe gave the Bi-
ble lesson on “Philip—the Faithful
Personal Worker.” Mrs. J. L. Swiri-
1941 Buick Special Sedan
white wall tires, radio real
low mileage.
' 1941 Studebaker DeLuxe
Coupe real clean.
BALL BROTHERS COMPANY
qexau, MUNCIE, INDIANA, U. S. A. _
Executive Director Milo Perkins
rerlied immediately with a reiter-
ation of Wallace’s original com-
plaint that Jones and the RFC had
“failed dismally to build up gov-
ernment stockpiles authorized and
directed by Congress 18 months
before Pearl Harbor.” Specifically,
he repeated Walace’s charge—de-
nied by Jones—that RFC had fall-
en down in procuring quinine.
were actually given film tests.-
Then what happened to those
twenty other girls? Did they go on
to fame and fortune, to mediocrity
or to obscurity?
Well, one of those contestants
had what it takes and today wears
the crown of Hollywood’s mos
promising young actress.
The very first girl to be actually
tested for the role of Scarlett was
a Brooklyn model named Edythe
Returns Home
Mrs. G. Alfred Brown and son,
. Alfred. Jr. have returned from
Abilene where they have been for
several weeks with Mrs. Brown’s
ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1943
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEWS
R. W. Emmert of Beaumont had
a tonsilectomy.
John Konzac continues about
the same.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Doyle D. Day.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Morris.
Mrs. Neal Huckaby and baby
were taken in the Keever ambu-
lance to their home, 601 East
Crockett Street.
Laura Belle Wilhoit had an ap-
pendectomy Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Martinec had an ap-
pendectomy.
R. L. Nicholas, who had an op-
eration last week, was taken to her
home today.
Miss Mary Frances Fitzgerald,
who had a tonsilectomy, returned
to her home.
Mary Ethel Gulledge had a ton-
silectomy.
Edith Ella Jaresh had a tonsi-
lectomy.
Colored
Fred Little, colored, of Fort
Worth is in the hospital with a
head injury sustained in an acci-
dent here.
aag
for use of the Glass Top Seal Cap and
must be followed carefully.
1. Do NOT use in Oven Canning.
2. If processing, (cooking in jar),
leave 1 inch space in top of jar. If using
open kettle, leave % inch space in top
of jar.
3. Fit rubber around projection on
bottom side of lid.
4. Place lid so rubber lies between
lid and top edge of jar.
5. Turn bands tight, then loosen
slightly (about % turn). Bands must
fit loosely during processing (cooking).
This is Important and must be done to
insure best results. If using Open Ket-
tle, screw bands tight as soon as jar is
filled.
Housewives doing home-caning
with wartime jar caps are caution-
ed to follow explicitly the instruc-
tions of the cap manufacturers if
they wish to avoid unhappy exper-
iences and waste in their pa-
triotic effort to conserve. Spoilage
of food and breakage of jars is cer-
tain to result, if instructions are
not followed to the letter.
Proper methods and careful can-
ning will insure excellent results,
more important in the present food
situation than at any other time.
The Glass Top Seal fruit jar
cap, a wartime product developed
to conserve metal, requires careful
use, according to the home ser-
vice departments of fruit jar man-
ufacturers. This cap consists of a
metal band, glass lid and rubber
ring. With these three widely va-
ried materials making up its com-
ponent parts, the cap must be used
according -to important but easily
followed instructions. First of all,
the cap is not recommended for
and must not be used in oven
canning.
If the food is processed (cooked
in a jar), One inch of space must
be left in the top of the jar when
filled, in order to allow room for
expansion. If an open kettle is
used, one-half inch space must
be left in the top of the jar.
The next step is to place the
rubber around the projection on
the bottom side of the lid, and
the lid must then be placed so
that the rubber lies between it and
the top edge of the jar. All jars on
which top seal closures, either glass
or metal, are used must have
smooth top edge.
The band is then applied tightly
and immediately loosened slightly,
about one-quarter of a turn. Bands
must fit loosely during the pro-
cessing, or cooking. If an open ket-
Fifteen Days Furlough
Pvt. Tom Slama, Jr., and Mrs.
Slama of Eglin Field, Fla., is spend-
ing 15 day furlough here with his
father and other relatives.
For complete canning
instructions send ten
cents for your copy of
the Ball Blue Book to
Ball Brothers Company,
Muncie, Indiana, U. S. A.
pmp gy--{J 2.
P~\ J
.5-, I
#9 39,535 Jeeps for the Army
(( NN
I~Ju
We solicit a phone call, COLLECT, if
interested in a monument or marker for
your loved one.
We feature personalized stationery in four
different styles. Send the men in service
gifts of stationery. They love to write home
and love to receive your letters.
Choose from the following styles at our
office—
die, chairman of Circle No. 2,
presided at the business session.
Mrs. Bozeman served ice cream
and cake to Mrs. J. R. McMurray,
Mrs. Swindle, Mrs. F. W. Willis,
Mrs. Thornwell Creighton, Mrs.
Backloupe, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. A. M.
Kirpatrick, Mrs. Green, Mrs. A. D.
Whittington, Mrs. George Beasley,
Mrs. Bessie Hickox.
The two circles will meet in
joint session at the church the
morning of the first Monday in
August.
MLd
Long, tedious hours at
the war plant, Red Cross
or other important jobs
need relaxed nerves! Use
precaution . . . have youst
eyes examined and glasses
fitted before you have’
ruined your vision.
2
I
a -
a
>
I •
i
a
.)
8
STRATHMORE STATIONERY
This box of stationery, you have 105 sheets, 100 envelopes
PRINTED, PRICED AT
$3.00
Here From Gilmer
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Harper of
Gilmer, spent the holidays with
relatives here.
T"—T-rg
Marrener, who faced a Technicolor
camera for the purpose, December
2, 1937. She was brought to Holly-
wood and re-tested several times
■but was finally rejected as being
too young and inexperienced.
Miss Marrener is now better
known as Susan Hayward and is
currently heading the feminine sec-
tion of the cast in “Young and
Willing,” which is playing at the
Plaza Theatre through United Ar-
tists release. Susan portrays a
struggling young New York actress
who, along with five other hope-
ful thespians, is trying to find a
job on the stage. Sort of a comple-
tion of the cycle.
888832288502283833888
VE6 _ A
Eahbhald“siefcg oo, , ,
‘ AM )
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1943, newspaper, July 6, 1943; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475632/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.