The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 224, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1945 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
2
»
0
!
LU
N
Bouton and
32c
27c
of joining the union, without de-
FLOUR
I
/
19c
18c
10-Lb. Bag
JELLY GLASSES
49c
Elsie Moses and
“Plan
Hattie Prewitt; Aug. 23.
EXPIRING
Borden’s HEMO
Kraft Powd. Milk
15c
5c
to
BRER RABBIT
Pure Cane Syrup
BLUE LABEL
6c
KARO SYRUP
WATERMELONS
BUY WAR BONDS
LOG CABIN
3%c
RIPE
Kitchen Klenzer
SWEET
Lb.
1
CANTALOUPE
CD
California
10c
AMMONIA
Vine-Ripened ... Lb.
o
lie
BORAX
Sunkist Oranges
Small
IVORY SNOW
Full o’
Juice ... Lb.
Camay Soap 3? 20c
BCRAXC
6c
SWAN Soap
Lb.
27c
YAYERN
PAINT CLEANER
59c
VET 1
VE
HILDERS Materi
.Co,
AT
nt WEST DAGGETT
PHONE 3-8413
HE
U
A
1
*
1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
■>
*
*
*
Hi
• ii
*
*
*
*
*
*
J
♦ I
x
*
*
Ujehe}u
CkEDIT JEWELIRS
*
a
L
"‘T‘‘ FT " T-
rested Food
*
Pure Grape Juice
Grapefruit Juice
Apple Juice
Orange Juice
122c
12c
TIME SAVER
BEANS
CUCUMBERS
FRESH CORN
.....6c
23c
KERR Self-Sealing
FRUIT JARS
These Ration Stamps will
Expire on Saturday, June
30th:
18c
12c
An attempt to organize huck-
atera and grocers, using their own
trucks to pick up produce in the
Pittsburgh market resulted in a
Federal Court order restraining
the union from obstructing trade
and blocked that phase of the
RED STAMPS E-2 thru
J-2 in Book 4.
BLUE STAMPS N-2 thru
S-2 in Book 4.
Quart
Bottle
BUT WAB
BONDS
SUBESWEET
20 Blue Points
46-0z. Can ...
Sunfilled
"Ne Points”
No. 2 Can .
6-Oz.
Package
Med.
Size
Bar
8-Oz.
Pkg.
F
Medium
Sire Bar
Lge.
Size
Pkg.
Jumbo
Pkg. .
-ove4
wASTt pppm
FOLGER'S
1-Lb. Vac Jar
ADMIRATION
1-Lb. Vac. Jar
Bch. 6C
Worth Food Markets
RIENDLY HOME OWNED STORES
“15 COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS"
aunt
CHASE a SANBORN 99, SR
1-Lb. Vac. Jar...... G
25c
Lifebuoy Soaps Ror20c
Kellogg't Cereal*
CORK FUKES
♦
Buffalo thia phase of the cam-
la a mere routine. Each;
ANO HOLD THfM
Ar
DR. R. B. MADDUX
CRIROPRACrOR
PATHO-NEUROMETEE
SKRVICE
203 Dan Waggoner Bldg.
Far Appoltmems
Cull 3-2203
15c
-
bear down on the small-lot buyers,
although aome grocers, doing a
regular business in the market,
thought it good business to take
out a card.
In New York, the hucksters and
grocers who come into the big
markets are not molested. They
buy in email lota for their own
businesses, and the union officials
say they help to “clean up” the
market by taking small lots, and
are good for the trade because
they prevent left-overs.
In New York, however, moet of
the produce is trucked out to re-
Teamsters' Union 1i
Seeks Control Of
WHEATIES
Breakfast of
Champion*
Food Deliveries
By ROBERT TAYLOR
Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, June 22.—The A. F. of L. Teameters Union is
engaged in a campaign to organize every farm-to-market channel for
diatribubon of fresh fruits and vegetables to major markets of the
industrial East.
If successful, the Teamsters will be in position to exert strong
-------•influence on the handling of food
With every purchase of ten cents'or more!
Double S&H Green Stamps Every Wednesday with purchase of $2.50 or more.
S&H Green Stamps are your “Extra Saving*"!
"No Points” 10.
..16-0z. Jar IUC
ollectionday
sume/jmcttiK
CAREY’S SALT
Plain or Iodized 7.
26-Oz. Pkg. ... f *
1
0
e
Cc
10c
20 Mule Team 1 E A
1-Lb. Pkg. ... 196
tive of taking his load to some
other market, or back home. The
market porters and commission-
house employes are all union men
and will not unload or receive pro-
duce from non-union trucks.
Bona fide farmers and mem-
bars of their families can track
to markets and unload without
holding a union card. Few of
them, however, come into the
large markets. Their produce
usually is handled for them by
shippers, co-operatives, contract
haulers, neighbors who operate
trucks or haulers specializing in
. perishable foods.
The union doesn't insist on the
farm-to-market drivers joining a
particular local. A Philadelphia
card is good in New York, and
union officials in each market will
recognize memberships in any lo-
cal of the union. Some locals even
use their lower initiation fees as
a “selling point” on visiting driv-
ers.
We Are Givin. Green Stamps
PENJEI
Silver Dollar RICE 2,00.
°0D
Super Suds
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1045
G
PEN
MAKES BETTER
JANS A JELLIES
Pkg. 1
12c L
m his hurry to get away from a .410
shotgun used by the woman who
■■jm —IT. —— sr had called the police.
Can’t Use Inside’
J. H. Kultgen. district OPA
director, today had circulated to
as speakers.
Scheduled for the future are: paign L _ .
June 28. “Indians of the South- driver is met by a union represen-
west and Their Relics," Miss Ima tative who asks to see his book.
union has made no
subject was “Colonial Children and
How They Lived.” with Misses
Ella Smith and Marguerite Utley delphia, Pittsburgh,
is solidly organized. Trucks can- ’
not be unloaded until the driver 1
shows his union book. |
In New York, Newark, Phila- a
WESTFIED MAID a
50 Blue Points
Quart Bottle .... 4) •)U
so he told the boys that the Navy
had heard him bragging about
his hometown and sent along a
film to prove that all the things
he had been saying were true.
COULDN’T HELP IT
AMARILLO, June 22. (U.P--A
acresm suddenly pierced the dark-
ness of the Parsmount Theatre
here. Mrs. Wanda Balough had
Been a picture of her husband, Lt.
Joe Balough on. the screen in the
"Overseas Roundup.”
IVORY SOAP
AIM WAS POOR
HOUSTON, June 22. UU.P —
"Come and get the body,” a wom-
an telephoned the Houston police.
At the address t given by the
woman the police could not find
a body, but they did discover a
hedge torn down by a prowler in
CARROTS Tops
(9
Pineapple Sugar Loat . .Lb.
SOFTASILK
Cake Flour e.
Reg. Pkg. ... 4DG
55c
ALL BRAN
10-0z. ii.
Package .... Ilf
RAISIN BRAN
10-Oz. qa
Package .... | If
Kuykendall and Grace Burkett; nf the driver has no book, he is
July. “Story of Weaving,” Misses given the immediate opportunity
Marv Chute, Julia Chrisman and
Parsons’ Qe
10-Oz. Bottle .. Vf
S&W Apple Juice 1302”..
SQUASH ?Xor
A 2
4,
; g.
42:
Navy Helped Out
KILGORE, June 22 (.P- Orville
McCartney, shipfitter 2-c USN.
wrote home that he was watching
a short subject on "Texas, All Out
in the War Effort," when Main
St. of his own hometown oil der-
for Children’s Museum Building.”
Misses Fan jane Stovall and Natha
Howell and Mrs. Virginia Cain,
and Aug. 30. “Story Hour of Old
China.” Missea Lulu Parker and
Mamie Brightwell and Mrs. Eva
Singleton.
Former OPA Workers
PEACHES Beauty . .Lb. 10c
25k:1" lie
4 Personal
« Size Bars
Jessie Lloyd.
Waller and Myrle Culwell and
- m ■ Bruce's
Blended Juice smse
neks and all was shown on the tail outlets by the commission
screen. i houses. All the delivery trucks are
He was in for a lot of kidding, manned by union drivers?
12c
22c
Sadie Dawson. July 12, "Story of lay, at fees ranging from 129 in
Old Silverware,” Missea Katherine — - - — — -
Ma Brown Apple Jelly
Vanilla Extract Price’s ...
campaign. 1
In Philadelphia, however,. the
Calif. Lemons..
LIMES X
CELERY “
LETTUCE Frm.....
P 63c 73c
Potted Meat
Chocplate Pudding Clinton’s
Malted Milk Chocolate or Plain
8 PALMOLIVE
Apple Butter 22c
SOAP
Cashmere Bouquet 3
Morgan’s • 4
“No Points" P “ Q
Quart Bottle ... •W“
Classes Held At
School Museum
A Benes of summer classes is
being conducted on Thursday
mornings at the Fort Worth Chil-
dren's Museum, DeZavala School,
1419 College. The schedule in-
cludes lectures by local educators,
using material in the museum to
illustrate the talks.
Already covered have been
"Legends About Clay and Its
Uses” and 'The Development of
Musical Instruments.” Today's
Blue Label fI A
No. 11 Bottle 196
1.5hr 59c
■ ■ Punch Brand
Tomato Juice
Tomato Juice 27c
Visit the S&H Green Stamp Redemption Station at 701 Throckmor-
ton Street and see the many items now on display that you can get
in exchange for your S&H Green Stamps.
GOLD CHAIN
BEWLEY’S BEST
LIGHT CRUST
QUEEH THE PANTRY
.pkg. 5c
1-52. 37c
Home ffa
Grown Lb. I vG
118cR47c
Maple Syrup fa
16-Oz. Bottle A46
Another phase of the campaign,
ration boards in this district new which isn't so successful, is the at-
restrictions on former employes tempt to unionize everybody haul-
“to dispel any thought on the ing food out of the -narkets.
part of the general public that
former employes may have an
SIL Peaches IF 31c
Cru. P’apple 1041
Spinach........1-028c
MINCE MEAT =
Borden’s MILKswcw.t9c
supplies for upwards of 20 million "
persons in all large eastern-cities. I
Further, it would force all I
markets to close on Saturdays, .
as New York, Newark, and Phil- 1
adelphia do now, in order to give 1
their employes a five-day-week
—even in the summer harvest- I
Ing season. |
The campaign has taken three L
forma. I
The first-and most successful I
—ia the demand that all trucks g
, bringing food into city markets be I
manned by union truck drivers. I
Thia is easily accomplished in |
those markets in which the union I
"inside track’ on current or pend-
ing matters within the agency."
“We have received information
that former employes are taking
advantage of their knowledge of
the OPA program, by making such
information available to commer-
cial concerns and others,” Mr.
Kultgen advised boards.
“No former full-time employe
may for one year following the
termination of his employment
with OPA represent any client in
any former or informal proceed-
ing before the agency, including
requests for official interpreta-
tions."
•SUSU* Lge Pkg
Ly*” $“e
"SSS? Aww
¥¥44*44¥4
4 ¥ ¥
39c
u 17c
Lb. 12C
LL. 19c
* * ¥
Lb. 9c
POTATOES Long White Lb. SC
AL GREEN PETE GUNN
-5
Grape Juice 21c
"WEk.
ANYTHING OF VALUE
Philadelphia to $56 in New York.
Kon V12FEy S2 sahrtkaitermae
pier. Millicent Keeble and Mar-
garet Hooker; July 26, "Russian
amovar," Miss Gladys Simon and
Katherine Ashburn; Aug. 2. “Bird
Eggs.” Misses Vera Thompson,
Gladys Miller and Josephine Kelly;
Aug. 9. “Plans for Children’s
Memberships.” Misses Celeste
Turpin, Louise Wiggins and Nora
Langford; Aug. 10. “Story of
Other Children’s Museums." Misses
2 x49c
% 23c
Kraft Dinner ch^ . pk 9c
Spaghetti Dinner 32c
Pure Apple Jelly X 18c
Apple Sauce 22c
Kellogg’s Gro-Pup Dog Food.......Pkg. 25c
Pard Dog Food •.....................Pkg. 11c
K .10c
ROOFORG Doe* Your
MAIERIALS Rooteak'
Johns-Mansville Roofing will give years of
service and add to the appearance and value
of your home. Re-roof NOW.
PHONE ,,
3-3413
F) ■ ■ Tru-Sweet No Points
013113 Seedless Pkg.
This is where the union steps
in. Commission merchants them-
selves have been Lotified that
ia the future they must hire
• contract truckers for deliveries
to their retailer customers and
cease operating their own fleets.
The third phase of the union
campaign, the imposition of a five-
day week in all major markets,
directly affects both the grower
and the consumer.
The grower has to figure out
when to pick and ship perishable
products maturing seven days a
week. Recognizing the Saturday
closing in three major markets as
; a threat to hla interests, he is or-
ganizing to combat the union cam-
paign.
The consumer has to eat seven
days a week, and aome of the
commission houses who oppose the
five-day week say it will result in
less food for the city consumer, at
the time when he needs more food,
and it may mean apoilage of fruits
and vegetables.
am “Reduce! Dirt
Zero to yothin{f't (C
55" " Rt Bottle e
Well-Filled Ka
Tender Ea. VU
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 224, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1945, newspaper, June 22, 1945; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538041/m1/2/?q=lumber+does+its+stuff: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.