The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 8 of 8
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V >•
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X'WauJffieSZflH
* of Eight
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texan, Thursday, Jun* 35, It,
F
All D>f Friday, Saturday Matin**, Jun* 28-27
BARGAIN DAYS!
Adult*
9c
20c
THRILLING! TIMELY!
"A YANK ON THE
BURMA ROAD"
with
I.ARAINF. DAY
HARRY NELSON
KF.YE LUKE
Plu>: "SPY SMASHER" POPE YE
Saturday Nita, Jun* 27
HILL
ELLIOTT
TEX
lilTTEIi
in
"FLAMING
FRONTIERS"
COME 9:30 to 10:00 p. m.
For thi>
"Owl Show"
AZTEC
WANTA UNLAX
In Cool ! Comfort I
"OWL SHOW" Saturday Night, SunHav Monday, Junr 27-28-29
Love Laugh" at the Enemy Hut Not half a llaril as You Will!
It keeps you giuping- and the (ii'-tapu gue sing!
JOAN
m:\.\ETT
KUANCIIO'I
TONE
THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER'
Added: WAR NEWS CARTOON MUSICAL
Tuatday Only, Juna 30
It's l!M2'x Version of Youth
on the I<oo.hr ....
"HENRY
And
DIZZY"
with
JIMMY LYDON
a- "Henry Aldiich"
M \ RY ANDF RS0N
JOHN' LYTEI.
Plu.:
"OUR (iANti"
M(.M "MINIAIURE"
W*di « day-Thur day, July 1-2
WOW!
AIN'T LOVE GRAND!
Your "llurk Privates" Are At It Again! . , .
HUD LOU
AHHOTT COSTEL LO
"RIO RITA"
with
JOHN ( AKItOLL KATHKYN (JKAYSON
Plu. LATEST WAR NEWS
S P E C I A L: "FOR COMMON DEFENSE"
Our Job Is to Savs
Dollars
Buy
x War Bonds
\\ S>- Every Pay Day
Masons Install
New Officers
New officers of Albany Lodge
No 4X2, A. K. and A. M„ were in
•tailed in an impressive open cere
Miony Weilne lay e-ening a tin
lodge hall 1'. Iturton, earn
tag the I S flag, and Murle How
*rd, led the processional. T. <
Craig led the a-semhly in giviir.'
the salute and pledge ol allegiance.
Invocation was given by the chap
lkin, I. M. C'hism, followed with all
unging "America."
T. C Oraig, worshipful master,
was the installing officer, and Reid
H Locker the installing marshal.
Edd F. Palmer was installed a-
worshipful master; K.ng Hollowa\,
■rnior warden; I. M. Chism, junior
warden; Wayne Wylie, tiea-nrer
<re-elected ) ; (J. H. King, -ecre
lary, and ii II. McDaniel, tiler
Appointive officers installed
weft> Rev. J. A. Owen, chaplain;
I C. DeMos's, senior deacon;
Krenk King, junior deacon; \ II
Vhiimialt, senior .steward
Retiring officers were T <
Craig, W. M ; Kdd F. I'aimer, S.
W.; King Hollo way, J. W.; VV Ot
Whorton, secretary; J. M M'
Onnbt tiler; I. M. Chism, chaplain;
Harry Reese, senior deacon; J <
DeMoss, junior deacon; R <
ttuniell, senior steward; E. <■ Low,
junior steward.
At 'he close of the installation,
timely talks on the value of co-
operating together and li\ing the
principles of the order in evcrj
tfay life were made by all the ol
ficeis and the past worshipful mas-
ters present: Luther Todd, S. X
Freeman, (I. I!. King, Reid Lock
*r, T. C Craig, and L O. Mohr of
Abilene
The lodge has not only grown
m number- and interest the past
jrfvir, but ha. purchased the two
<rtory rock building where the\
hi vo met for years, and have ex
tensi vely remodeled the upper and
lower floors Hie entire ■ < ond
floor i bring; u>ed for .< «l
Kj tupped lo i• hall and dinine
ivtoni. The lower floor he tr-
ued by tho counts • a we \n<
♦ffiee, m .viiii' room and comr >< i
t\ room
0(h« i 1 alk.v Wt'l ' iv,I if !>• M
Hwrle How rd, worthy nntro « '
Albany chaptei of t e Easterr
5" ar. and Mr (J H K"
i >rthy mat ron
l>ur;nu the 'oc> il hour r« i
rake wore served to TO men
Wri ami giios*
p
A Time for Evprylhinij
Junioi "Ma' Ma' \ hiic 11 u<
H •> ( ran over pa and <qua - <l I
tA' the si 11• !"
Mother: ".Junior, how
Hurts have 1 told you no: •«. t
nlHrnt sut'h tiling when I'm «
mf """
Waste Revealed By
Chevrolet Official
Mr. A. M R usst ma nak<>•' of
Ritftft Webb Motor Company
received the following letter
from the Chevrolet Motor Di
vision and, teeing it* import-
ance in connection with th«*
pretent drive for scrap ruh
her, thought the contents
fthoiild he rra«| hy all.
Hy nature, we are the mo t
wasteful people in existence It
i.« not even considered good ta t«•
to £et the full use from our re
.source We leave a little food on
the plate a little coffee in the
cup. We discard our clothing at
the first sign of wear, and pond
more than we can afford o that
we can appear flashy. Kven now,
they say there may he enough
waste rubber to win the war! Our
government tells us that we should
economize. . We pay no attention.
Over and over again we have
been told that there i a shortage
of things everything. In a few
month- this shortage will he even
more critical. We don't believe
it, and will go along as usual, Sud
den 1 \, between the < ye t'll strike
ti. Wham! We'll get lowlv up
from the ground and let out a
(despairing wail for relief, hut
I you can't cure a fellow after hi
| head i knocked off.
I nle We create ;i -horl.eje in
expense to equal the cioning shor:
age in everything eKe, we are cer
tainly going to he < aught short
our el\ e Maybe you think you
ha\ e CUt e \ | m ■ II - e - \f\ e ' .■) \ po,-:
ble way. You just cannot get along
with less hut you can We all
wear .-hoe , too, and just -imply
couldn't go barefoot, hut 1 read
the other day about a prospective
shortage in shoes so evere that we
may, after all, discover that we
really will go barefoot ! We don't
believe these things we only
learn from experience.
People on salaries will he lucky
to emerge from thi- war period
hi as good financial ape as the>
are todav. People in husine - w\ll
need a whole lot more than luck to
emerge in a battered condition.
1 \pen . inu-t coiv.f dow?' ' \\ <
inn-t do w thout W . n « '
-pend le:- everyda\ than we sp<
House Cleaning
For Rubber
The women ol America ha\e a
job on then hand-' Not a dfamaiic
nor a hei on- job. 11 a boil •*
t leaning job, bu; th 11m>■ i!
i rammed with excitement, beiau.-e
it's a hou i cleaning that will help
win the war . keep the produi
' ion w heel turning I on
their waj the implement ot war
needed to hurl dis.istei at the enc
my.
The government'* ruhbei al
vage campaign i.- undei way, and
to make it a succe women must
rally to the battle cr> (iet Youi
Scrap in the Scrap with the lap'
Not one bit of rubber is too
small, too worn, too old to enlis
in this drive.
Our Army needs rubber Just
one little scout car, nosing out the
terrain, uses pounds of it
Our Navy need rubber. I'he
,Ha,000-ton battle hip pointing its
guns at lokyo use- 1.1 ton of it.
Our air forces need ruhbei
i One of those pneumatic rafts
J which have already -aved a main
| of our flyers requires '•!!• pounds
: of it.
Hut Japan now control ovei '. 0
percent of the world's rubber
plantat ion
So it's up to the women to
I pounce otl every ounce of rubber
! scrap in their home I he < hildren
I can work at too. Kitchens must
be ran -acked for rubber glove .
I apron -, old rubber < o\ ered di t
' drainers, drain board mat . faucet
sprays, -ink stoppers, preserve Jar
ring. , dish scrapers and ice cube
trays.
Bathrooms 11111 -t be earrhed for
shower caps, for soap dishes, drain
plug . rubber sponge- and old
shower sprays. Even the tiny rub-
ber bulb - from the dropper- n the
medicine closet are worth reclaim-
ing. The oldest hot-water bottle
mu t not be overlooked, nor the
- \ ri n i!c a lid t lie ice ha l' -
(lut in the hall closet ma> be
hanging a rubber raincoat no one
likes the looks 'if With the out-
worn-out rubber
•OW 11
w 'thout
everyday
j yesterday. . . . We
| our m nds to thi - t
(the job now
Office upph ex
ikkeepei
Ho
55a
st make up
and handle
alo he . it
l the h r.a|
f tenuis
\\ i 1
) pile
>a!l
i ake a
From
and te\
fine •
the Welt
tn- hot
!c youmi
ers
an -aiv:
-e man\
it-ee of va
lveon th<
nab
nu
e -crap,
r-erv ea
1 v eld
and
aw |
Asks That Jobs In
Industry Be Found
VI'STIN All recipien' ol
public assistance money have miic i
t'i gain, and nothing to lo-i . b;,
finding jobs they can do, according
to J. II. (ireen, .11 ., .-uperv isol of
the State Department of Public
Welfare, who explain "lii n>i
ents of old age assistance maj
1111 a I: t\ for Old Age In uiain ■ li\
working IK months in onic en
ployment covered by the Social
Security Act. Old Age In-uianc,
is a form of pension and will In
paid for life as an earned right
upon retirement. < >hl An \ -1
mice, now being given to approvi
mately 174,000 aged pei one in
I'exa , is given only on the ha of
!n I and the amount vane a
i needs change Many aged person-
already have credit foi completed
time on the six calendar quarter
of work which will ipialifv them
for the lifetime pen ion."
Mothers receiving Aid to lie
pendent Children, who are phy-i
rally able to work, and who c:tn
qualify for jobs, ale be lig en
couraged to take employment, th•
welfare supervisoi -aid, a tli
will enable them to give much bet
ter support and opportunities to
their children. Many may be able
to -ecure training that will fit
them for job in war ndu-tr\
I'lan; are being made In commun
itie- n defense area- to provid*
da\ i are for childrei wot 'sin
mot her It w a pointed out h
the welfare «upervi or that a max
imum of SI*'. ma> In givet to
families having one child and -l'I
to families having two or mop
children. Ninet\ fi\i pi• i<.■ i;t a
all Aid to Dependent ("hildren
grant- are for tin maxiinu
amount , indicating tha' it th.
majority of instaine it woa'd
go much higher on I ' I,a o:
| actual need if it wa re not for thi
statuton 'naximuni.-
"No -tatistic- are available at
this time to indicate the number of
Old .Age Assistance recipients, or
mother- now receiving Aid t<. lit
pendent Children, who will he able
to take employment." Mr (in-en
-aid, but emphasized that recipj
ent who work may continue to
ha\ < then ea n nj/ upp ,•>!., • ,.,
by the department if the\ do not
earn enough to huv the nee. •
\n> person re .■ • ■
Men to Be in Service
Modifies F.nlistment
11 you ha\e applied for eiih '
j ment in the I *>iit« <! State \a\ tl
j^'fiNice and were di qualified Tor
| in.-ufl'icient teeth, vi.-ion, or failed
| 'o pa the general cla ification
1 te t, it i- po ible that you may
now he eligible for enlistment, a
the \avj l>epartment ha> re. ently
modified the e re(|uiI'enient.
Men hetuei n the aegs of IT and
>0, married 01 ingle, may enlist
n the Navv. I lot h -killed and un
killed men aif needed. Many can
hia 1 if > for petty officer ratings,
• t!i good pa> and liberal allow
j ances.
The \av\ offers .specialized
•1 lining in 72 different trade
chool." Radio, aviation, engineer-
ing, pharmacy, photography, and
many others. This mean- that
1 when the war is over, and your
ervice. can be spared, you will
he released from the Naval Serv-
k e far better prepared to resume
your civilian occupation Many of
tin men that head our war indus
ti e- of todax gained their tech-
nical training in the Na\\ It' you
are (|ualifled| the \a\> in willing
I to |e?.d s>l,.' 00 in training you to
'Xpert.
Ser\ ici
er for th
•In
hecniiie an
Select i\ t
'nay volunteer
t i?nhef ore I «
nduction into
like- to make Mu
make your- whil
tile chance
I he \av\ i
l «>r •tirthei
ment, apply
inir Station,
n torn
it tin
!oeat«
egistrani
• he Navy at any
ing order.- for
\rmy. Kvoryone
own • hoice
you -till have
place for you.
at ion or enlist
\a\ \ Recruit -
>i\ in '
• •• building. \bi no, 'I
the P,
xa
Mi * <1 Mr \ 11 a Cay wood of
Iowa Park and dauuhter, Mrs
1 ,« u • Wood, and children of
1 fco \ ed in the iome of Mr .
( ay wood'- brother , .1 W. Hizzell,
Sr.. and R V Hizzell, and families
la t Sunday.
Mr and Mr- C, ( West and
on. Charle . and .loan Feilerbu.-h
ven' to Talpa Sunday ' < spend the
daj will 1 - father, John We t
^n re tin n home they visited rela
* i\ • in Coleman.
roll.- te act'ept e i.ploy imoit will be
ricn-tated without delay should he
!"■ unable to ret a n the job," the
Boat Races at
Possum Kingdom
(i It AH A M I 'Ian have been
completed lot an unusual program
of boat race, to he held on Possum
Kingdom I-ike at Graham Sunday
afternoon, July a.
I The program includes both .-or
ice and professional races, with a
i total of fourteen events, with
1 ca.-h prizes totaling $275. A num-
ber of entries have already been
j received from dilferent parts of
i t he out hw e-t
1
The ra<e.- here will follow a
•n;lar program which is to be held
at Abilene the preceding day, July
i I, and .-ervice and profe. -ional en-
J tiles coming from several different
tales will be able to participate in
j programs at both towns. The pro-
! gram begins at 2:00 p. m.
| Five thousand attended the tirst
i boat races at Graham on the new
I'o- um Kingdom Lake, at its open-
j ng May 31, where racing enthus-
| ias:.- declare there is one of tho
] be-t boat racing courses in Texas.
I nusiial thrills and spills ex-
pected from the added attraction
of the professional boat racing
events included in the program
here for July a are calculated to
I help draw thousands: for the event.
! The professional races are much
ia er, much harder to drive and
are extremely dangerous to the
drivei s.
SCHOOL FOR AUXILIARY
POI ICF. TO RF. HELD
Al'STIN A training school
foi \uxiliary Police will he held at
Department of Public Safety head-
11u;111ei - in Vustin, State Police
Director Home: Garri.-on announc-
ed todaj
\ completion- \ i training course
ha been worked out in conjunc-
tion with Governor Coke R. Stev-
enson and K. K. Smith, regional
director of Civilian I tefen-e, Garri-
son -aid. The tentative plans call
for approximately I- hours of in-
struction.
The school will he held in the
S.ati Police cla -room- and stu-
dent- will be housed in the De-
partment'.- dormitory. It will be
open only to regular members of
duly constituted law enforcement
• iL'encie .
FOR SAI.F. 1(10 acres within 3
miles of Albanv. WKHR &
YV K It It.
FOR SA 1.1'. Ja or 20 bred gilts,
$30.00 each. liaised on my
farm. C. A. SCHKADK. 38p
FOR HALK—-Have a number of
Chester White pigs, weaning
i age, for sale. SAMUKL D1LLKR,
Moran, Texas.
, ARMY'S DEATH RATE
' EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
NKW YORK.—A record break-
ing low mortality rate from disease
and an exceptionally low sickness
rate in the armed services was re-
ported recently by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co.
Statistics found that for 1041
the death rate for disease among
\rmy men in training was little
more than half that for 1040 and
only about 10 percent of the five-
year average from 1030 to 1040.
The death rate for Army person-
nel in the United States was re
ported a- "well below that for men
of the same ages in the general
population in spite of the many
hazards of life in the Armv."
yiCTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
■ in
it
•ope
eek -
otTii
Pi
due
uld
V 'h \\ ant Ads ret Results.
il,In
worker
■ i 1 wit
hand
i papi
liapei ,
I" -e
Tvjh*writri k'ibiloli at \<
(>11"i,
ble In general, g
Expenses mu* e
member th l ull
i:hi.-- economizing j<
: -t.iPfe will handle
Hi
' f,.\
| fycui /ituf ll/iiU
W./IS5 l!IIMH!i
month in
than pre
e do>
you i andh
now. cm till)
! • it for von in a
manner far morr
I i.
The New
FRIENDLY STORE
(, 1 HASIINCiS (Owners) H K VIA
Phone 7510FSE„MlX
m.
\ &t£{
all thi
Hy be
Kc
ihbo!
kir jriliy spells and pi :iiii;;h
A Tjoiifori, not ' p uitooii' e- • u
Ronton bridges cost all t ....
J-Wli $ir>.0( t t«. 4>V.K) (>()() The ; i .tiler
usiit#: miivid ial ivetal jm.t. k
ii pictured here The largest ;
Im^^e is 1 aRM "'v>, iung and is i He
i! rtihbei u stead of aluminup.
I )o you belD
I s ou do 1 sit
I w 11 conserve, ahaue, and - tv<
I your dealership through tin
;iel on ' i Int■ W a i ' <1 |1 < ! ' '
t ' 11 pa . l'ut more ci it i< . 1 t't •
a i'i ahead Vnu, I know, v hi
I prepared when they arrive
1 lefore \ he su n oai >hine. ! 11<
t loud must pa
Youi w v triilv . | ol
K. L Holni.au u-hing o.
extend
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
, \ , \ ■
My p
POSTKM
Game Preserve and i- ]
again.-t fishing and hunt: n ir
DF.l MON I K
CORN, Lg. 303 can 10c
DF.l M(JN I I
Pineapple Juice, Tall 12 oz. can 10c
FLOUR (l-itiht Crust ), 1 2 lbs. 55c
BABY FOOD, C.erbers, 2 for 15c
Aid to 4-H and 1" 1* A
Projects Needed
■d.
be allowed to fis
lit mg w ill be pr. i
s \ MI 1 I III! 1 IK M
r.
Toilet Soap hk'kbuoy 3 bars 20c
H 1 N D 'S HONK> & Al MONI) $1.00 Sz. 49c
t REAM Plus Tax
One s' .til bridge is a weight
v «; 'J i a>. i ang about 2.000
jiuividunl ...M i' not n.s. The small-
•>t is uscj i all t i take troops over
imnlle*. sir* mis. 3ut w1 ether o r
nmy i' • • the sn ,i 1' -r or largest
; on ton. our engineers need plent of
lem. i' you nni every American
lyests at I. 10 percent of income
i War Be >d • evry pay day we ca"
i.'l^ply our righting forces with thesi
, entials to a victorious war.
i t u mer - and ianchmen
j I n let ter la t week to i h. iui ei
l-'air, livestock show and other | nf ini. i, ,- manavre? - in tin \V« t
i attr.ictions -et tor summer and 'I , \.k territory, ..nd to local di
Mall, are being called off in re . ri-ctoi of the WTCC, l a\
| sponse to government appeals for j ,.rted that Ml clubbei - ami me
| fewer gathering." and h*s> travel on j cf Vuture I'armei of A er
the highway- Cancellations "lo- ' -u,.x ^(,ing to need ail
the duration" are ben.' reported j the encouragement possible with
from many West Texas points (reference to their project and
The i right and nece-sary, .-ays j ..■ho,,l tra n ie.- 1 am tln-n for.
'.I Tho>. Davidean of John Tarle j n,. ,j,jt •• .i,,:,.e • \
j ton A :i icultur colh-ue i' Steph , t•• i • • <>• • •. •
eiu ille and pri dent et * he \\ ' > "i . . <i . d po .i. * : t
Te\a , Chamber of Commei'ce. Hut, \ H h - an.: .nd I I- \ hi
ay Dean Pavis. the curtailment the r ; ; oj
COFFEE
HR U;H I
&
KARLY
lb. 25c
« ROLLS GAU/K
TOILET TISSUE
25c
program
not be allowed to
Fresh Vegetables
We Pay 28c in Trade for Egqs
SWEET BERMUDA
ONIONS 3 lbs. IGc
No. 1 WHITF. SPUDS, 10 ibs 29c
The Went Texas chatnbi
FEEDS
BIG EGG LAYING MASH
100 Pound Print Bag $2.S9
MADE 15V QUAKER OATS CO
SPECIAL-5 LAYING MASH
25 Pound Bag 79c
OUR VERY BEST
DEL MONTE
DRIED PRUNES. 2 lb. box 25c
\ I b Carton SWIFT'S JEWEL
SHORTENING
JAR LIDS, 3 doz.
Superior DOG FOOD, lb. can
MEATS
SLICED BLUE BONNET
Breakfast BACON, lb.
Beef FLAT RIBS, lb.
CHUCK ROAST lb.
CHUCK STEAK, lb.
BOLOGNA, lb.
69c
25c
7c
30c
19c
24c
24c
15c
seriously affect the rssontial ae- noum'e- it has lie-si^na:e.l f..
tivities of hoys and en l- who, I eirmpoHtion n it" inter coirinun;'.
through their t'lub.i and vocational Defense md 1'i-e ei vatiitn eont> t,
agriculture clas.es, are equipping ' i h\ the in.", eniiipet ii
themselves for useful service as • .•. • > n ir club work.
We Buy Our Beef and Pork on the Hoof
WAX"I I D, TO I.KASK 1,000 to
2,000 acre ranch near Albany,
Abilene or Cisco (Jive full partic-
; iilai's, such as improvements, etc.
i V. S. JOIN Kit, I'. O. Box !>3,
i Weatherfoiil, Texas. Telephone
, 1017.
■MH •
' : r t
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401830/m1/8/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.