The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941 Page: 5 of 12
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roast OR
CLEO
COLA
DRINK-
CLEO
COLA
FOB
Goodness
Sake
WHEN YOU EAT — Add seat to moots with ♦*«»■ tasty
- treat — Chock Your Thirst at Your Pooler's
MBBLE-UP BOTTLING CO.
GRAHAM, TEXAS
| Employers Have
Selective Service
Responsibilities
A & P Introducei
Enriched Bread
\ DALLAS, Texas, June 19.—In
keeping with baking progress, the
Great Atlantic ft Pacific Tea Com-
pany today introduced a new whity
bread enriched with vitamin B1 and
ether vitamin and mineral factors to their daughter, Mrs. Kim McCharen,
the nutritional level of whole wheat
bread.
"This action,” said R. B. Rinehart,
tales manager of the chain's opera-
tions in this area, “is in line with
recent announcements by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and the
Public Health Service of a ‘Pood De-
fense Program’ to make the essential
rood elements more w^lely available
•n the national defenae effort’s civ-
ilian front.”
nil uv
ELIAS MULE
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Donaldson and
little daughter, Sarah, returned to
their home in Midland after a week’s
visit with Mrs. Donaldson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Donnell, and oth-
er' relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Donnell and
and Freddy Priddy, visited the R. M.
Donnell family in Dallas Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Glover and
daughter, Joan, of Waco are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- L.
Glover, this week.
Miss Doris Sadler of the Phillips
Camp has taken charge of the beauty
shop. . N
Junior Johnson of Oklahoma City
visited in the borne of W. J. John
'Full cooperation of registrants and
their employers with their local Se-
lective Service boards is essential for
the proper placing of each available
man in the National Defense pro-
gram, Gsneral J. Watt Page, State
Selective Service Director, declared
today.
“Much of the trouble in classifying
workmen,” he said, “results from lack
of underatandnig by registrants and
their employers that they, too, have
• responsibility to hslp tbs Selective
Service System function to the beat
advantage of their country."
Pointing out that, through mis-
guided patriotism, many registrants
and employers do not request occu-
pational deferment, General Page
said that in some cases, also, employ-
ers have failed to assist the local
board by giving complete informa-
tion about registrants, when the em-
ployer alone knew that these regis-
trants were essential to National De-
fense in their civilian occupations.
Employers should advise local boards
concerning “necessary men” in their,
employ, even when the men them-
selves fail to ask for deferment, he
asserted.
“Employers should put the facts
before the Local Board at the time
the RflilMSt sends tit his question^
< ’ V
ii, IML
COMPLETE UP-TO-MINUTE
PHARMACY
me
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
ON DUTY DAY AND NIGHT
art
am
cen
Page emphasised.
It is the duty of each registrant.
General Page said, to search hie own
qualifications and patriotically an-
swer the question: “Where can I best
serve my Nation now?” In making1
this analysis, the registrant should!
consult the Registrants' Advisory
Boards which have been set up under
the Selective Service System, he de-
clared, and then present the com-
plete picture of his skill and ca-
pacity. >
Likewise the employer has a duty,
General Page pointed out, to take
stock of his business, of the part that
Ije is' playing in the National De-
fense picture, and to determine ex-
actly what part any employee who in
a Selective Service registrant if play-
ing in the production pattern. He
should then give the local Selective
Service Board full benefit of this
information, General Plage said.
“If the registrants, the members of
the Registrants’ Advisory Boards,
and the employers perform their duty
well,” General Page said, “there can
be little doubt then that the great
majority of the local boards will
place the individual In the classifi-
cation in the national pattern that
the information made available to
them indicates.” __
YOUNG DRUG COMPANY
DAY PHONE
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Titus of Los
Angeles, Calif., visited her uncle*
Jim Wood, and Mrs. Wood and her
grandmother, Mrs. John H. Wood,
Monday. They were enroute to
islana to visit, relatives.
Louisiana to visit, reli
Mrs. 5bie Dodd r«
rs. Obie Dodd returned Monday
naire, and not wait until after the'night from Winchester, Kentucky,
has been classified,” General'where the visited relatives.
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Night Tennis
Now Available
On New Courts
„ Flood-lights have been installed on
the seven high school asphalt tennis
courts and are now available for pub-
lic use, E. F. Scott, high school ten-
nis instructor, announced Wednesday.
Graham is gradually becoming ten-
nis mjnded, Scott said, as he explain-
ed that much more interest is being
shown in the “king’s game” than in
the past year. Credit to this fact is
largely given to the installation of
the new and improved all-weather
courts. Heretofore, only four
ing-> grounds were to the acc<
the public, and those were often out
of “playing shape.”
Arrangements for night playing on
the courts may be made through 0.
B. Rose, high school principal. A
charge of 26 cents for an hour’s
playing or ten cents for twenty min-
utes will be assessed to defray the
electricity costs. \
Later in the summer, plans are be-
ing made to sponsor an all-city open
tournament on the high school courts.
Anyone intonated in the. tourney is
urged to contact Mr. Scott at his
home or at East Ward School from
10:30 until 11:00 o’clock each morn-
ing.
A tenhls instruction clan to also to
start this week under the supervision
of Coach Scott. Any desirous pat
play- rons for the class an also requested
of to see Scott in the next few days.
-“ The- new- -knef wilT-be available i# fsmttynof the Carbon" plant,
A ft P stores at no increase in price
ever the old loaf, he said
Each pound of the company’s
“Marvel” brand bread, Rinehart ex-
plained, will contain 450 Internation-
al Units of Vitamin B1 and added
quantities of iron and the pellagra-
preventive vitamin. Use of a large
proportion of milk also provides cal-
cium and vitamin B2, or riboflavin.
The additional vitamin and mineral
factors not only meet recommenda-
tions of the National Research Coun-
cil's committee on food and nutri-
near town.
j Mrs. Betty Corbett of Wichita
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett
and children of Graham visited the
Bill Horton family Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ardis of Cali-
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ardis of
Big Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McCharen of Cross Plains visited
with Mrs. G. E. Newell during the
week end. . ’
Mrs. E. K. Hester and daughters,
Goldie Ann and Beth of Austin are
visiting Mrs. Hester’s mother, Mrs.
ITS DATED !
ilarvel "Enriched” Bread is DATED BREADS
dated daily” right on the wrapper—!© guarantt#
you bread absolutely fresh. From this day bn your worrin
are over! You know you are getting todays bread to^ajp
ITS ENRICHED!
iWp.no a well-balanced diet is now more
ant than ever—Marvel Bread supplies rich amount!
of those ^important ^vitamins ^including VitammJBQNo^
better, for*, yoqf~
ITS DIG!
Finally,vMarvel Bread is not only a fc£gyfoaft—
faocVs 1HORO-BAKED—bakad long" at lomf
tom par attarwhy Marvel is so digestible; why it*&
dtptures'tha£^lorious)Vwfaeaty” old-fashioned flavor!
Uonal needs, but make the white Fannie Donnell.,
brciid equal average whole wheat Miss Ruth Donnell left last Thurs-
bread in those factors, he said. day for Boulder, Colo., to attend the
m
»nd mineral value of wheat has been ^Dr. Homer Rainey, president. of
tost in the -----J— *■-1
Americans’
milling process, due to' the University of Texas, and his
preference for delicate daughter, Helen, visited Dr. Rainey’s
parents last week end. Also visit-
ing the Rainey’s on Sunday were
Mr. end" Mrs. Lawson Cook - and
daughter, Anita Louise, of San An-
gelo, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ardis
and daughter, Edna, of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Newell of Al-
bany were Sunday visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy O’Brien and Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Proctor from Scotts-
borro, Alabama, were visitors last
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. O’Brien.
Rayford Odom of Kermit returned
home last week.
Kenneth Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Lewis, of Crane, and only
grandson of Mr. sod Mrs. T. W.
Haught who moved from here re-
cently to Bay City, is in the Graham
.hoNPitol.
white bread, it was explained. The
result has been that although white
.-bread haa- beea. an important staple
food, it has bevn relatively low in
certain minerals and vitamins of the
R complex. Restoration of these
elements, according to nutrition ex-
perts, makes white bread one of the
richest food sources of these essen-
tial elements.
news of
SOUTH BEND
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Choate and
.daughter. Inel. and Mrs. Carrie
Miiler visited in Quanah the first
of the week. Mrs. Miller and Inel
longer visit-
Mr and Mrs. Itnietl GBM Ml
ion Tommy Deane, have returned
front Florida where they have been
vacationing
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox are vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcox this
- Mines.
and Scott Hollingsworth of Lubbock,
also little Leslie, Jr., and Miss Nancy
Hollingsworth visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Donnell.
He /aftir Montgomery of Perrin
ir visiting Hiss Phyllis Jamison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oswalt and Tip
visited in Temple last wesk end.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Warren
and dhftdren left Monday on their
vocation. They will visit in Mineral
Wells, Ft. Worth and East Texas.
Mrs. Olin Gray has returned to her
home from Mineral Wells.
Baptist Missionary Union ssot
Monday for the monthly social day.
The Bible study toss taken tonas
Psalms with Mrs. Robert McClusky
re charge. At the close of the study
the group enjoys# a serial hear. I
Bob Oswalt served cake and punch to
Mrs. W. J. Gruby
fined to her home
illness.
Mrs. Furman Christopher was
brought homo Tueday from Fort
Worth, where she has been a patient
in the Harris Hospital far the past
three weeks!
Mrs. C. P. Cowart.
Mias Bornadine Jamison
to Anh are visiting h this
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Trout, H. I. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941, newspaper, June 19, 1941; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888302/m1/5/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.