The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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frAOF, FOTTK
TEE JACKS BOKO GAZETTE
W-.
*•■
Thursday, June 10, 1943
TimetoTuneupfor
Summer Driving
Do what the “wise birds” do and hustle your car in for a
complete summer check-up. Now is the time to have your
car put in first class-rate condition—and here is the place
to have it done! We ’ll get rid of winter waste and tune ’er
up. Are you ready to give that car a good washing and
lubrication job,—bring it in.
MllltlMMIIMIIIIIllMlIimilllllMIUMMIMIIIIItlllilliMIIIIIIIIIIIMM
f FOR: FIRE- 1
TORNADO - I
AUTOMOBILE &-
LIFE INSURANCE. =
and
\ ALL KINDS OF BONDS
Call On Us.
I STEWART INSURANCE
AGENCY
i Fort Richardson Hotel Bldg.
Phone 302
••IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltMMIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllMIIIMMMt
____
HOW TO
v y *
Eades Motor Co.
SALES & SERVICE
Official Tire Inspector
PHONE 265
E. (Pete) HENDERSON |
Jacksboro, Texas
1 Railroad Commission Permit j
Bonded and Insured for
Your Protection
i
flMIHmilllMlimiMMIHIMIIIIMIIIIIUlIMMMMMHMMIHIIHIMIliif
OUT OF
REFRIGERATOR
(THE HEART OF YOUR HOME)
vrvvvrrvvY*
QUMMER is here. Right now
your Electric Refrigerator
has more work to do... more
important work than ever before
because of Food Rationing. i
AND, because it cannot be re-
placed for the duration, you’ll want
to give your Electric Refrigerator
Hy Carl Spivey is employed at the
^Hokus-Pokus grocery.
—o—•
Junior Davis has returned to Al-
pine after visiting home folks.
iUiss Nancy Armstrong has been
visiting relatives in California.
—“0—•
Mrs. W. G. Isaacs is attending
j summer session at N. T. S. T. C.
rati
Interior view of The Mother Church.
Do not Change your
Work Regulations
Any employers engaged in an
essential activity may hire any
new employee who for the pre-
ceding thirty days was not en-
gaged in an essential activity.
An employer may not hire for
work in any work not essential
any new employee who for the
preceding thirty day period was
not engaged in an essential activ-
ity at a higher wage or salary
rate than the worker received at
his last job.
Employers engaged in an essen-
tial activity may hire new em-
ployees who have been engaged
in other essential activities with-
out regard to wage rate only if
the worker presents a statement
of availability issued by the
worker’s last employer or by the
War Manpower Commission.
A worker must first apply to
his employer for a statement of
-—- -
“===L-"“.W_ - - -
to
unusual care. Keep it in good work-
ing order ... do the little things
which will help it give you its best
performance... call your repair man
before any serious trouble develops.
* more than A. -Rerator thor RaSket when liquids
3-rszi V.
* other
contro.
normal
Avoi
o£ ref
, ol IO“ >•»<
l
rol back abou ctveJ. to freeze P _ yoUr re-
nal and hold un "fnot P«form pr°Petly
*!SS£ttT
refrtper:“
ickly each time.
f refrigerator not
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY.
fti
Annual Meeting, First Church of availability and if the employer
refuses or is prohibited from is-
Christ, Scientist, Boston
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Boston Mass. June 7.—The
Christian Science Board of Direc-
tors today placed “prayer” at
the top of the list weapons to win
the war..
“A praying people can never
suffer defeat,” summarized the j
Directors’ remarks to several
■thousand Christian Scientists as-
sembled in The Mother Church
here.
“Battles are not Avon,” the Di-
rectors said, “through trust alone,
but through intelligent, scientific
preparation and skillful exeeu-
|pst Oak Junior-Senior Banquet lion. As we reach out to God
through understanding prayer,
rfhe junior-senior banquet was
fiven in the school auditorium
^Tuesday night, May 25. The set-
ting was that of the ship U. S. S.
Future. The stage was the deck
|' and in the center was a gangplank,
with life preservers on each side.
Decorations were of red, white
and blue, and blue candles lighted
the long table. The place cards
the human footsteps to bring our
deliverance from this cruel war-
fare and all evil will be revealed.”
“The demands of the hour are
crucial,” the statement said,
“they are imperative; they call
upon us as Christian Scientists to
be instant in prayer—not just
prayer of affirmation and expec-
tancy, but prayer that demands,
were blue anchors tied to tiny through spiritual understanding,
hooks the shape of sailboats, con-, that the might of right prevail
^miug all information concern-' now. Christian Science teaches,
r^Jthe sailing at the ship Future
and all its crew from Port Post
Oak High with its valuable car-
go of the senior class. Favors
\ were nut cups filled with salted
peanuts and a little flag.
Tht juniors planned very well
and skillfully presented the fol-
lowing program:
Song—- 1 Hail, Hail.”
'Toastmaster—Guinn Campsey.
Pledge to the Flag—Grady
Avants.
hat a Grand Class of ’43—
Vernon Horn.
fts Passed (Senior Will) —
Wallace Horton.
Ports Ahead (Prophecy)—Bobb
Don McMahon.
Fairwell to Thee—Norma Jeanne
Fulcher.
Prayer—Mrs. Hollis Lewis.
Song—“Anchors A weigh.”
Special attraction of the pro-
gram was several solo selections
by young R. C. Gunter of Jacks-
Loro. At the close Mr. Howry an-
nounced the eagerly awaited
news of the valedictorian and sa-
lntatorian of the senior class.
T>»+ VUninon OTwT fflmilv tlflVP
moved to the Zolinger house on
College Hill. Mr. Flanigan is*-
now working in Amarill^ and .waa
home for a few days this week.
the miracle does not come through
wishful thinking, but through
the preparation of the heart, and
suing it, the worker may then re
quest a statement of availability
from the United States Employ-
ment Service office of the War
Man Power Commission.
An employer engaged in an es-
sential activity must issue a
worker whenever he discharges
statement of availability to a
the worker, or lays off the work-
er for an indefinite period or for
seven days or more; or whenever
the worker can establish that he
is not being used at liis highest
skill, or is not being employed
full time. The WMC may issue a
statement of availability to a
worker when it is convinced that
the action would be in the best in-
terest of the ivar effort. No state-
ment of availability . may be is-
sued solely on the ground that the
worker’s wage or salary is sub-
stantially less than that prevail-
ing in the locality for similar
work.
The statement of availability
must contain the worker’s name,
his Social Security number, if
any, the name and address of the
issuing employer or the WMC of-
fice and officer and the statement
that this employee is available
for work in an essential activity.
through steadfast, radical reli- N° other information may be
a nee on God.”
In this decisive and final con-
flict, determining the immediate
future of the world, how exceed-
ingly blessed it is to belong to
this valiant army of those who are
working, both defensively and of-
fensively, for civilization and
Christian ideals.
State, provincial and national
legislative bodies, were shown to
have dealt faii’ly with Christian
Science activities in the state-
ment of Arthur W. Eckman,Man-
ager of Committees on publica-
tion. He alluded to the sympa-
thetic understanding of public of-
ficials in dealing with gasoline,
tire and automobile rationing.
He warned against an increasing
tendency, however, in legislative
halls tb impose blanket regula-
tions involving compulsory sick-
ness, disability and hospital in-
surance which would bring about
indirect compulsion upon Chris-
tian Scientists to accept medical
ireaunqMC Tliete die BOW four-
teen. chaplains of our denomina-
tionserving-in the Armed Forces
f the United States, he said. He
loinjted out'.that fifteen vacan-
cies. iu^Uia.Acmy remained to be
filled. :
placed on the statement of avail-
ability by an employer.
Workers are prohibited under
terms of the Regional Stabiliza-
tion Plan from accepting work
from an employer, if such em-
ployment is prohibited by the
plan. Either worker or employ-
er may appeal a decision by the
USES on an application for a
statement of availability. Pen-
alties may involve $1000 fine.—
From office of E. C. Schultz, Gra-
ham, from War Manpower Com-
mission.
Faust Parker at Lubbock
My work is very interesting
and keeps one pretty busy. Most
of us here would appreciate com-
bat duty much more, though.
This field is the biggest and, I
believe, the only glider training
field left. The pilots get their
advaned training here in the large
tactical gliders. If you have nev-
er seen one, they are quite an
“object.” Riding in one is about
the same as riding in a plane,
Good lucK ana oest wisnes.
Faust Parker, Assistant
Post Communications Officer,
Lubbock, Texas.
Ration Calendar
Sugar—Stamp 12 in Book 1 (5
lbs.) expired May 31. Stamp 13
(5 lbs.) valid from June 1 until
August 15.
Canning Sugar—Stamps 15 and
16 in Book 1 (5 lb. each) valid
through October 31. Those need-
ing additional sugar for canning
may apply to local rationing
boards.
Coffee—Stamp 24 in Book 1 valid
(1 lb.) beginning May 31, expires
June 30.
Shoes—Stamp 17 in Book I good
for one pair through June 15.
Stamp 18 becomes valid June 16.
Meats, Edible. Fats and Oils, (in-
cluding butter); Cheeses, Canned
Fish—Red stamps J, K, L, M, N,
expire June 30 and become valid:
M, June 13; N, June 20.
Processed Foods—Blue G, H, and
J stamps valid through June 7;
Blue K, L, and M stamps valid
through July 7.
Gasoline—Value of each coupon
in A, B and C books is 4 gallons.
Eight A-6 coupons expire mid-
night July 21.
Tire Inspection—All “A” holders
must have second official tire in-
spections by Sept. 30. Subseguent
inspections for A book holders
will be once every six months.
“B” book holders must have sec-
ond official tire inspection by
June 30. “C” book holders must
have second official tire inspec-
tion by May 31. Next official tire
inspection for “T” book holder
must be made within 60 days of
last inspection or within 5,000
miles, whichever occurs first.
Tires—If official tire inspector
recommends a tire replacement,
apply to local ration boards for
the tire ration certificate. Tires
will be rationed to all on the ba-
sis of tire inspections and county
quotas available with most essen-
tial mileage to come first. Recaps
can now be secured without ra-
tioning certificates.
Construction Engineers Wanted
At Once
Engineers construct protection
facilities for American troops;
they also supervise the greatest
emergency combat construction
program the world has ever seen.
To continue the work of laying
the wnv for American offensive
overseas, there must be an army
of construction men in uniform.
^.inerviewa iiuxy uu au«*uguu
U. S. Engineer Office, % mile
west of Consolidated Aircraft
l Corporation, Fort Woth, Texas.
• Folks, meet Bud. He's American. He's tough. That shiner on his left j
eye—the one calling for about forty points worth of porterhouse—to ;
him is just an invitation to get tougher.
But there's nothing mean about Bud. A favorite with everybody in his
block, he fights only when somebody starts pushing him around. He's
tough in spirit and fiber. That's typically American. A shiner was hung
on our national left eye late in 1941 —and just look what our boys
are doing about it now because they’re tough. Fitted by planning and
training they're mastering the toughest job in the world I
Planning and training fitted American railroads for war. They have
that spirit and fiber, too. That's why they are able to handle the
toughest transportation job in history. They need a lot more equip-
ment, but the fighting fronts have first call,so the railroads—being Amer-
ican—buckle down and make the best possible use of what they have.
w Planning, however, must go on. And a financial backlog must be
accumulated for carrying out those plans when Victory has been won.
That's when ROCK ISLAND’S Program of Planned Progress wil! resume
its forward march; will meet the increased transportation demands
of peacetime tomorrow—and provide jobs for thousands of American
boys as they step out of uniform.
As yesterday—and today—so tomorrow ROCK ISLAND'S sole pur-
p'ose is to provide the finest in transportation.
ROCK ISLAND LINES
OH* Of AMERICA'S RAILROAD
iKlWwSi sii UH5T5D *05 V!CTO“. __
GBR . , -
• 1
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1943, newspaper, June 10, 1943; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602323/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.