The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945 Page: 5 of 8
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Texas, Thursday, June U, 19iS
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TITE ALBANY NEWS
tion Board News
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1.
Civilian* at War
government needs and asks
_J§Mw in the 184th week of
_ #ar against Japan to:
! fie ure your overseas letters
Mtftctly addressed and park-
Meurely wrapped. Because of
addressing, fifteen per-
all overseas mail never
servicemen.
^ _ jlant your victory garden
If bad weather has made
r, or start one Lf you
There is still time to
your own store of vegeta-
on salvaging urgently
tin cans. Japan still con-
source* of our pre-war tin
Reminder*
KSATS, PATS — Red stamps
H WfOttgh 32 expire June 30; K2
. P2 expire July 31 j Q2
i U2 expire August 31; V2
_ i Z2 expire September 30.
ftOCESSED FOODS — Blue
i N2 through S2 expire June
I through X2 expire July 31 j
, 22, Al, Bl, CI expire August
i:Dl through HI expire Septem-
JUGAR STAMP—Stamp 3G ex-
fbw August 31,
MJEL OIL — Period 1, 2, 3, 4,
Ml! 5 coupons good for ten gal-
tMM per unit, continue valid
■ throughout the country for the
Mt Of the heating year. New per-
M 1 coupon in the 1945-40 ration
■MJT be used any time after June
SHOES—Airplane stamps Nos.
1, 2, 3, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
Prevent Horn* Accident*
Upward of 30,000 fatal acci-
dents—more than a third of all
accidental deaths—occurred in or
around homes in 1944, according
to an estimate of the Census Bu-
reau. These deaths were caused
chiefly by falls, burns and poison-
ing. Aside from the death toll,
4,850,000 injuries occurred, of
which 130,000 involved some per-
manent disability, ranging from
an amputated finger to a serious
crippling.
Among the many reasons why
the prevention of home accidents
is an absolute necessity is the fact
that they interfere with war pro-
duction by keeping injured work-
ers away from their jobs. Or in
the case where the worker is not
the accident victim, he may he
called upon to remain at home to
nurse an injured member of the
family. Then, too, home accidents
are costly, not only in terms of
money—over $600,000,000 a year
—but also in terms of our present
limited medical facilities, a short-
age of doctors and nurses and of
medicines.
More Gasoline For "B" Users
About 3,000,000 "B" ration
users, out of the 8,553,20 regular
"B" coupon holders, will be eligi-
ble for increased gasoline rations
from June 11, when ceilings are
Airplane Service..
Submarine Prices
WASHING and GREASING
—We Fix Flats—
For the Very Finest Service Visit Our Station.
SHORTY'S
SINCLAIR STATION
E. D. White
was
_Olf know that sagging, sawdust feeling. It s a
wartime symptom of the high cost of living. ^ ou often
get h when you go to market or pay a hill.
But not when you pay your electric hill. For the
price of electric service hasn't followed other prices
UP. It's still at low pre-war levels—or even a little
lower. In fact, if yours is an average family, you re
getting just ahout twice as much electricity lor your
money today as you did IS years ago.
We're glad we've been able to keep your electrii
service cheap and friendly and dependable- in spite
of wartime conditions. That makes our h.irtl work and
careful business management seem worth while. And
we are glad that it helps give you stmt relief from
"rag doll knees"!
• Ht*r N! I SON I l>m i" Mil IIH IRK IH'IH utthRnhm
Armbruitrr i Orfbfllra. Itrty \untU\ aftirnnnn ' ( " < "V
Westlexas Utilities
Company
raised to 650 miles per month
throughout the country, OPA said
in explaining how to obtain the in-
crease. "Only those "B" ration
holders whose essential occupa-
tion driving needs exceed present
"B" ceilings for their regions,
325 miles a month in the east,
470 miles in the midwest and 400
miles in the far west, will be eli-
gible .for an increase," Max Mc-
Cuilough, Deputy Administrator
for Rationing, explained. "The
amount of the increase for eligible
B-card holders will vary with their
actual occupational driving needs,
but in no case may their total ra-
tions exceed the new ceiling. Oth-
er "8" ration holders, such as
home-to-work drivers who are get-
ting what they need under present
ceilings, should not apply for any
increases since their applications
will have to be rejected and will
only add to the work of the local
War Price and Rationing Boards."
"B" users who are eligible for an
increase should fill out the regular
renewal application form, Ol'A-
535, and mail it with their mileage
rationing record to their local
board, Ol'A said. Application
forms may he obtained from local
boards.
Farmers Get Improved Priorities
To assist farmers in getting nec-
essary farm operating supplies for
the current crop season, an AA-2
preference rating for obtaining
such supplies was given to farmers
by the Afl'ice of Civilian Require-
ments through the issuance by
WPlt of amended priorities regu-
lation lit. This action places farm-
ers on the same level of preference
in buying as other war-supporting j
industries. Before this amendment,
farmers had an AA-2 or AA-3
priority, extendable only to the
wholesale level. Other changes
made by the amendment are: 1.
Revision of the list of items to
which the AA-2 rating can now be
applied, and addition of other es-
sential items. 2. Change in the
certificate used by farmers, elimi-
nating necessity for approval of
county farm rationing committees
of purchases in exce.v- of $50.00.
3. Klimination of the "Basketing"
provision for permitting a dealer
to apply all farmers applications
toward the purchase of t.ny -ele c-
tion of items he might choose.
Kven more significant than the
up-rating of the farmers prefer- ■
ence OCR said, i- the completion]
of the chain of giving preference \
in buying from the farmer all the j
way to the manufacturer. I he
A A-2 rating will help to provide
an even and continuou llow ol \
farm -upplie- into the thousand
of small -tore- in rural communi |
tie- where they are -orely needed.
Items Iie ho. -, or -cythe . or pail- !
or wln't'lbiinow- <>v plier- lor t;inu J
H ■ will In- nun • uHy channeled
from the factory to t . ■ tore- i
where farmer- buy.
I
Livestock Slaughterers Must
Kile Reports With OPA
All ('In 2 -hiu^rht T« i \\ il 1)
Buy, Buy a Bond,
They'll Bye-Bye
Junior for Mom
WASHINGTON, D. C.—"Buy. buy
a War Bond and we'll bye-bye baby"
i* the slogan of twn sisters here,
who are also sisters in Mu Chapter,
THELMA OILDA
Psi Lambda Tau sorority at Cen-
tral High School.
The Misses Gllda and Thelma
Klevlt announced thnt parent*
who'd like a night out, but are held
home-bound by baby's needs, now
may break their shackles in the
easiest possible fashion—by purchas-
ing a War Bond from one of a group
of 20 sorority girls.
Graduated now, the Sisters Klevit
have kept up their contact with
their friends, and when not tending
baby are Federal workers. They'll
take care of bnby if pop and mom
will buy a War Bond.
The sisters said that during pre-
vious loans other sororities and some
fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned
cellars and did other household
chores in return for War Bond pur-
chases nnd they suggest their plan
be carried out nationally.
EDITOR CLEM
By Ralph Kemp
reunited to tile lepor:
with their
Ol'A di ti ict office, w ithin .'*0 da>
I after the close of each laughtcr-
' nuota period, .-bowing the li\
weight in pound.- for each -pecio-
j of livestock they slaughtered or
had cii-tom slaughtered during the
i|UOta period, OPA announced. I"
j eluded n the clarification of Cla.-
2 slaughterer are non-federally
inspected commercial -laughterers
land retail slaughterers, as well at.
any persons, other than farm
slaughterers, who have livestock
custom slaughtered for them, re-
gardle- of whether t done by
a federally inspected or a non-fed
era!ly in-pei ted e-tablishn ent. I he
information that will he furnished
on the report needed ill unlet
to enforce the pro\ ions of Con
trol Order 1, wh.ch limit- the
amount i f slaughter that may he!
done by the non federall) m > t-
ed plant.-, Ol'A -aid. The report-
are to be filed in dupl rate "t> Ol'A
form Mi !, and must In filed with
the Ol'A di-tret offi. • w nh wh ch .
the slaughtering • -tab' hruent i- j
registered.
Consumers To Get Oiling
Price LUt On Meats
Housewives and oth r -hopper-
will share directly in tin govern
ment's meat control program]
when 3.000,000 bulletins li ting j
the top ceiling prn < of all cuts
Hiid grade of 'it.it are (I1 trbwtid
throughout the country within tie
next few day , Prici Admin -tra j
tor Che-ter Howls antioum . d. i
The ;e lit . powerful weapo- to j
help smash the black market in!
meat, rei) he obtair • d by con un
i r- by calling ..! tat o'lins board
"This next stickful o' type is gtiin'
te «fi\ just one tiling—We cot 35 mil-
iums of Japs to beat."
Mr.- II 1 Lambert and son,
Donell Ralph, of for! Worth,
-pent the week-end with Mr. and
Mr Clarence l.i-ter
t
Attend Funeral at
Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Crutchfield
and Frank Hoeser were in Fort
Worth Sunday to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. W. Oliver Brackett,
club and church leader, and wife
of the president of the Fort Worth
Grain and Cotton Exchange. Mrs.
Brackett died at 1 p. m. Friday at
her husband from Kansas City,
illness of six months.
The funeral was conducted at
the Broadway Presbyterian
Church there by Rev. James F.
llardie at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial
was in the West Hill cemetery at
Sherman.
Mrs. Brackett, daughter of the
late Rev. and Mrs. John S. Moore,
had lived in Fort Worth since
1924, when she moved there with
heer husband from Kansas City,
Mo.
She was born in Jefferson. In
1870 she moved with her parents
to Sherman, where her father was
a Preabyterian pastor for 25 years
before his death in 1003. She
was a graduate of Mary Nash Col-
lege in Sherman.
Mrs. Brackett married in 1NU5
and 15 years later moved to Kan-
sas City. There she engaged in
the work of the Westport Avenue
Presbyterian Church and served as
president of the women's auxil-
iary.
Since moving to Fort Worth,
Mrs. Brackett served at Broadway
Presbyterian Church as women's
auxiliary president. She was a
member of the Atheneum, I nited
Daughters of the Confederacy and
immediate past president of the
Women's Wednesday Club. Her
term was completed in May.
Her husband is also president ol
the Brackett Grain Company, with
offices in the Fair building.
Survivor* are the husband; lour
sons, Arthur M. Brackett. Fort
Worth and formerly of Albany;
John C. of Kansas City; Dr. W.
Oliver Brackett, Jr., Lake Forest,
III.; and George C. Brackett of
Baltimore, Md.; two sisters. Mrs.
F. A. Spores and Miss Ray Moore,
both of Sherman; and a brother,
George C. Moore of Mount Pleas-
ant.
NEPHEW KILLED IN ACTION
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider
received word June 7th that their
nephew,T-Sgt. Berthold Schneider,
was killed in action on Okinawa
May 17th. Sergeant Schneider's
heme was in Georgetown.
He enlisted in the Mar tie- in
1!M1 wiien he was 17 year- ol age
During his enlistment he served in
.Hawaii and Tutuila Samoa. When
I war was declared he erved two
vears overseas, serving in two
theatre-. In the summer of 10-18
he returned to tin States on a
furlough and then wa stationed in
San Diego, Calif., for one year.
He then volunteered to go over-
seas again in January, 104 1,
and had been serving with the
22nd Marines on Guam and Oki-
nawa, giving his life for his coun-
try in the present battle on Oki-
nawa.
Surviving are Ins father, O. car
Schneidei, and sister, Mr Walter
GUARD NEWS
COMPANY E—ALBANY
When members of Com-
pany E are called on thoy re-
spond nobly. Notlee wa* re-
ceived from Lt. Col. John Al-
vis that Lt. Col. Paul W. Tay-
lor would be in Albany at 2
Wednesday afternoon to make
a complete inventory of Fed-
eral and State property.
Now that sounds simple.
But when you have State and
Federal property Issued to
men living all the way irom
Ibex to the Clear Fork, it's
an obstacle that called if or
some oxtra special co-opera-
tion. And Captain Harris,
Lt. C. B. Downing, property
officer, and S.-Sft. Ben G.
Reynolds, supply sergeasit,
were rather proud of the rec-
ord made. Just two sets of
equipment were out—and the
captain was able to account
for them.
The inspecting colonel had to
see and count every item. He did
a very thorough job, too. Every
item of equipment had t.o be on
display and counted, or the captain
hail to account for it.
Officers of the company are in-
deed proud of the response made
by the men. That's what makes
Company E known everywhere as
probably the best company in the
Texas State Guard.
And now this equipment has to
he reissued.
S.-Sgt. Eddie Lynch is
pinch-hitting for First Ser-
geant Joe Clarke. Sergeant
Clarke, probably the State
Guard's most efficient first
sergeant, left Wednesday for
New Jersey where he is to at-
tend a bankers' school for a
month. We suspect that's the
way he got to he a good bank-
er and first sergeant—spend-
ing his vacations and off-time
learning things.
By next Monday the training
program should he getting back to
normal after a series of rains and
the inspection. The program for
a few Monday nights will point to-
ward the school and bivouac at
Abilene in August, when, it is
hoped, every man will be able to
attend.
Arriving here Sunday from
Memphis, Tetin., wa- Mrs. Carrie
('. Crawford who is visiting her
friend and former classmate, Mrs.
W. W. Lipscomb. Mrs. Crawford
and Mr-. I.ip.-cnmb finished high
school at the ame time.
OLD TIMER VISIT!
Mr. and Mrg, Hail
nolr of 178 North
Angelo, and their
Louis, Jr., were pleasant
the Albany Newa office
day. They were enreate t
enridge to visit his brothers
B. Lenoir.
Mr. Lenoir was born on the
ter ranch while his father, .
Lenoir, was foreman there* ttt
tended the Newcomb school
church and was converted
the preaching of the late Or. U
Gray, pastor of the
church. He attended Albany
school and Reynolds Proab;
Academy. While going to
he lived part of the time with 1
Jeter and part of the time with
L. Bartholomew. Two of
school mates were MUus Md
and the late Orien Bin*.
He moved with hig parents ti
Crosby county in 1919 and serves
during World War 1 ini Naval atten-
tion. He is now a machinist il
the San Angelo Armjr Air Field.
His grandparents, Henry and
Mattie Lenoir, were pioneen •(
Shackelford county. The grand-
father worked for the government
in the early days, and hetoai
butcher for the Indians at nit
Griffin.
Henry Louis Lenoir, Jr., WM
married to Harriett Baker Thurs-
day, June 12, at Tennyson^ Texas,
and were on a honeymoon trip.
Visiting with Mrs. 8. W. Me«
Neely this week are her son, Brjr-
son McNeely, Mrs. McNecly and
daughters, Gail and Jean, of
Cheyenne, Texas.
of wartimt
advancement#
combined in th#
finest CLARION
models in
CLARION history !
RADIO
WARWICK MANUFACTURING CORP.
4640 W. narriion Strsst, CHkata 44,Wnols ,
Buy More War tends i
YEARS OP PROVED
PfRFORMANfl
Mr and Mr-. V II I olachek of Kokel, of Copperas Cove; a broth
Amarillo are -pending tin month
ot June with her mother, Mrs 1>.
K. Humber, utxl -ister, Kthil Hum
her, wild other rilat:ve.-.
Karring.- are -till * urn by -on.t
fishermen on the Its !g an toast..
Then are 1 .'1(1 br dg« .v
M is.-1 -ippi Ki\ er
The average person w
:>0 bottle of -oft <:r '.k • p
er, A welt Schneider, and a i-ter,
Mrs. Arnold Tineart, of George
town; a brother, Khyland Schnei
tier, who is in the Merchant Ma-
rines in New Orloans, I,a; two sis
Showers .for the frti or gsnat iters, l.ydia and Krna Schneider, of
ed in Holland. j I,e>s Angeles, Calif. Also surviv-
ing are a grandmother, many
aunts, uncles, cousins and friends
Sergeant Schneider belonged to the
/ion Lutheran church of George
thi jtown,
j
Mr-. K. <' Daniel returned Mon
I day from l il Paso where she spent
: part of her two week ' vacation
viMling relatives.
tirmk
pear
The "House of Se\n. Gat e
located in Salrm, Ma -
A pela an * II eat .d"
pound of ti-h daily
Special
VALUES
To produce mor
food for Vlttery
dspsml an these
THRIFTY CHOWS/
SEE US FOR THESE DAIRY SPECIALS
Made for Htavy Work...
PURINA 0M0LENE
Heavy, crimped oafs balanced with
conditioning feeds like linseed oil meal,
soybean meal, molasses Try it.
m
A turkey ha." '•-.i'U r-
The average
bile i- -e\cn ye
if o' .1!' « *OTT't■
Kev. J. A. Owen, pastor of the
j Matthews Memorial Presbyterian
1" - church, asked the News to an
nouno that he would not be in hi-
pulpit the next two Sundays, June
1? and 'Jit, since he will be away
,r. the -ummer conferences at Huf
falo (Jap.
Sears, Roebuck ,1 i o l eg,
a mail order watch h'i ~e«-
1 ,■ of ma.- k at " *
originated in Italy
b-.T?
It required 13
f!rook!yn Pridg'
to h
f! P.ak« r iml children, \ tar
and Sh, . . went '<■ M- 1 .rei-or
eek > nil ' w th
I
Ray
Saturday for
parent-'.
hi
Mrs. Ksther M tchell 1
Kurt Worth Saturday to
few day with Hi dan'-rht
John King, a nd fain il).
K \V'i itid d.i
The pa inger pigeort
. xtinct in the I*n teil S'ate
1SS0' .
The incient cu i i of
grace wa obsi I % ed i i
tlie rd ' . ti!irr\
rne
the
ISN'T IT A FACT?
Hy (?. H. Cleveland
If vkf would us«' our hpadf
and avp our han«is our shops
uoulH lasl longer.
Hem* IN Of MHO
far ton of tow-CMt MftX
COW CHOW plvs Groin
Let us grind and mix your grain with
a proven dairy concentrate. Small cash
outlay—efficient grinding. Come in!
x 1
PO
JLTRY
FEEDER
Hold* ten days'
f#'* d for 20 h# ns.
Susprnsion tvp*1.
Spare
«'i vor
ard l.me
"Feed (tight"
MEASURE
Helns fil feed to
milk production
Holds 1 qal Fin-
ger grip handle.
Purina Flu<lr
FOUNTAIN
3 omteM, «asy
'o olton, remcv-
juird, all
to Id I 3
n illoti*.
!i 75'
Pic^trs
end
Mr
William Morrison ot IiesiJ -l<«-
Moin. , low in 1 *!>'-•. -lad' the | j unJrrttnfl
I first ele. ' rii auton.' bi!e
Mr 1
I)ori and (at
Okla , and M
chuldrcri, K.i\
glltel .
il, of Ardmoi",
I .1 Whit, and
and Rortny, of
Itrecker t d^'i w r e week nd
it of Mr t'. Whit' The)
re joined here by their hu-
bands, 1 K ."d K .1 Whit.. from
Odessa.
gut
«
Prank \N i field Wot l or '. was,
the founder of th. ten ent <ore '
i February I s7" I •
I'r or to the death ot * liarit ;
VIII of France, in I if *. vidom-
wore white as mourning. His .
' que. • Anne, .hanged th«- cu tom j
cloth,. d her elf in blacl '
I TRAINING HIDING I0ISCS"
.t r ri tminink mrlh wt t« inrtva- •
m >*Miit<riiD ind 'jHu** t'«e«l by
. flint intt «rs . . .
Tke Kia§ Raacb vnicr.
Tke SC66 Raacli ,
Lip«a Sptiayt laach _
The Clkbota Raack 2jC
w vnr DiW—Inrr. NrrreUfy
I? Drarftorn M. < Nra|o I".
PREVENT DISEASE
A powderful c'uinf ctant Mixes read-
ily with water JCiMs perm* around for
rowing houses, dairy barns On ap-
proved list o| USDA
Cfem Up with CRE-SO-FEC
J. C. MILLER
PURINA DEALER
■
'V-.'
fir -
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945, newspaper, June 14, 1945; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402498/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.