Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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PLFADS
Miss Marie Wolters of Lew-
Cooling... refreshing
I
DOROTHY GRAY
> HOT WEATHER
COLOGNE
■ ’il
■ '<
I
Yellow
BANANAS
Doz.....jQ<‘
Square Quality
COFFEE
JELLO, box
5c
in months. Smooth sailing for budgets—
good eating for you.
Colorado
Green Beans
Big Bottle $
$1 VALUI
UMITIO VIM*
Fresh
OKRA
her
Mrs
i
f
Fresh
APRICOTS
Dozen
15c
Crisp
LETTUCE
Fresh
FEAS
Tender Calif.
CARROTS
Pound
10c
Bing
CHERRIES
Calif.
ORANGES
Pound
15c
Pound
15c
Pound
10c
Dozen
10c
Fresh
CORN
2 Lrg. Ears
5c
Hunch
5c
Pound
5c
Head
5t
Fresh
LIMES
Too
I
I -i
II
2, ; 25<
IgK ■
t '
r
I
i
weeks' automobile trip. Moppit'R »t I
Lincoln. Neb Newcastle, Wyo.. Gia- j
cier National Park. Banti Park in I
Canada. Seattle. San Francisco. Los I
Angeles. Boulder Dam and Grand |
Canyon
Miss Gladys
to Chicago to
and wife Mr
Simpson
Mr and Mrs
Dallas Thursday '
Margaret Gibbins,
teacher
Northwest
Chicago Grain
Storage Glutted
CHICAGO, July 18 —yF)—The
grain Industry today awaited an
announcement by the Federal Com-
modity Credit Corporation of i
plan to relieve glutted wheat star-1
age conditions In the Chicago mar-
ket.
Officials of the corporation dis-
closed such a plan was under con-
sideration. The situation has be-
come so acute that the grain mar-
keting committee warned wheat
shippers not to load cars for ship-
ment to Chicago until they had de-
termined that unloading space is
available
TOBIN DRUG STORE
PHONE 47
Albert Ford were in
with Muss Jessie
s Gladewater
who left by plane for the
for her summer vaca-
Simpson has gone I
visit her brother I
and Mrs C W
• keep root and collected throughout
sticky hot weather.active sports,travel!
Swish Dorolhy Gray Hol Weather Co-
logne on temples, wrists, nspe of neck,
sll over you after shower. Wonderfully
refreshing! Makes a delightful light
summer perfume, bodv-rub. CHOICE
OF 5 FRAGRANCES : Jaimin Bouquet.
Rn>t Geranium Bouquet, Natural. Smw«<
Spwa. snd the Ntw June Bouquet.
GUILTY ON
CHARGE
Waiving trial by Jury, Dub Sonn-
tag pled guilty to a charge of
swindling by worthless check under
85 In value and was fined $1 and
costs by County Judge Gerald
Stockard
I
CHECK
Grissom, will leave in a few weeks
to make her home tn Rar Ina. Ill.
with other sisters. While here t—
will be tn the home of Miss Mary
Sweet. 904 West Hickory Street
Miss Ona Hodges, a teacher in
the Waco schools and a graduate of
T 8 C. W . is visiting her brother
and wife. Mr and Mrs Jack Hodges
Mr and Mrs David Neff of Pop-
lar Bluff. Mo., are here on their
vacation for a visit with her pa-
rents. Mr and Mrs L H Ligon
Mrs Ligon underwent a minor sur-
gery in the Gaston Avenue Hospital
in Dallas Thursday and was rest-
ing nicely Thursday night
Mrs Sara J Edwards teacher in
the North Ward School, left Fri-
day for Petty where she will visit
until the opeinng ol school In Sep-
tember
Miss Maunie Walker of the Eng-
lish staff of TSC W has gone
to Boulder. Colo, to attend a writ-
ers' conference and will remain tn
Colorado for a months vacation
Misses ’Lily and Bernice Hoeff-
ner of Henrietta are house guests
of Miss Billie Marie Watson. 417
Center Street
Dr and Mrs V Y Craig and
children. Robert. Helen and Gor-
don. will leave Saturday for a six
Denton Couple
Moving to Conroe
Mr. and Mrs J. K. Rice, who ha va
been living at 807 Grove Street,
„ Friday moved to Conroe, where they
.. probably will make their permanent
. I home. Rice has been employed at T.
r. 18. -C. W for the past 14 yean, de-
voting most of hl* time to campus
work, and recently resigned on ac-
count of hl* health For a number
of yean Mr. and Mn. Rice. have
visited tn Conroe, where their
daughter and her husband. Mr. and
Mn. Fred Edgar, live.
PERSONALS
Mn. W F. Hamilton has return-
ed from Camp Cedarbrook at Lan-
caster. where she served ea aaaiat-
ant director the tint term of the
summer camp
Miss Martha Nichols, who accom-
panied her sister. Mn. VJrgil Gates,
and Miss Nancy Gates when they
returned to Hollywood two weeks
ago. has returned here to continue
her study in Teachers College
MU* Mary Anderson of the music
staff of Teachers College left |
Thursday tor Blanco to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Spurgeon Smith of San Mar-
cos was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Ivan Johnson. 1419 Austin Avenue.
Thursday
Mrs O C. Pas* and daughter.
Miss Mazie Pass, are in Temple
at the bedside of their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Ruby Liles, who
will undergo a major operation in
the Scott A White Sanitarium
Mrs E F Hohlt. who made her
home here with her sister. Miss
Lillian Parrill. now Mrs Fred O. tion
j.T11 Isvllle. who taught with Miss Gib-
*“ • i bins, will jom her soon.
she i _
i
C W girls selected by officers of
dinner
8
her
Geo
Smith.
and Mrs
Dried Prune*, lb
10c
Easter Apple*, lb 15c
Officers’ Group
College Guests
New Mexico Town
Battle* Hard at
Chinch Bug Inva*ion
college for breakfast and
Sunday
grad
They'll starve to death within
ONHffi
The cendiUon of Baal Sullivan,
who is ill at hto home. 1201 West
Street, continues to be
Germans Face •
Oil and Fuel
Shortage, Says
British Economist
LONDON, July 18—(>P>—Germa-
ny's armies and air force are
threatened with a severe oil and
fuel shortage U the Russian cam-
paign continues through Septem-
ber. a Ministry of Economic War-
fare source declared today.
German supplies already are se-
verely cut by the war with Russia
and the Red air force's bombard-
ments of the Rumanian Ploestl oil
fields and oil-shipping port of
Constanta, seconding to this source
He said the Germans lost an an-
nual supply of about 1.000.000 tons
of oil when they attacked the So-
viet Union, this being his estimate
of what Russia supplied Germany
under their trade agreement.
Although this tonnage was small
he said it was oil used as a lubri-
cant and In Diesel motors and
hence was "very important to the
German war machine."
Seven of the last 15 chiefs of '
staff of the U 8 army have not
been graduates of West Point
came from no one
seemed to know, nor could anyone
recall a similar invasion City offi- t
cials mapped a strategic campaign .
against them—a sort of gnat-blits
in which even the fire department
was drafted
Firemen burned weeds tn vacant
lots in the lowlands section, but
operations failed to succeed accord-
ing to plan because the weeds were
green and didn't burn fast enough
to catch the chinches flat-fooaed
From somewhere in the city May-
or Clyde Tingley Issued this com-
munique on operations against the
bhssus hemipterous insects:
Hickory
serious.
A grass fire ai Utt Mulberry
Street went on the records of the
Denton Fire Department Friday
morning No damage was done.
Mn W. R. Jerdaa. Route 8.
Frisco, underwent a major opera-
tion at the Denton Hospital Friday
morning and was doing nicely at
noon
J. B. MUkXeton. student and as-
sistant at Mills Oollege. California. ‘
will give a concert of modern com- <
positions in piano, open to the pub-
lic. in the Teachers College recrea-
tion park tonight at 8 30 A well
known young student of music.
Middleton has studied at the Chi-
cago Conservatory of Music. Foun-
tainbleau. France, and Budapest,
and he is the author of several
compositions
ALBUQUERQUE. N M . July 18
——Albuquerque today battled
an Invasion—of chinch bugs
Dogs sat around batting their
eyes like bullfrogs in a hailstorm
as millions of the gnat-like insects
swarmed about blackening side-
walks and walk Armed with spray
guns, vacuum cleaners and brooms
housewives rallied on the domestic
front lines
Where they
(Continued from Page One) j
sive hurling the Germans back i
across the Denpr River for more
than 19 miles
The main fighting was reported
by the Soviets still to be tn the
Smolensk area 230 miles west of
Moscow In the Pskov-Porkhov sec- i
tion 150 miles southwest of Lenin- 1
' ■*. and the Novograd-Volvnski
sector 130 miles west of Kiev ,
In addition, the Russians said
serious fighting again had devel- 1
oped in Bessarabia A German re- |
port from Bucharest said the Bes- I
sarabian towns of Hotin. Soroca
and Orhel. as well as the capital I
been occupied by .
aava 1 t FOOpS
the next two or three days. They
need crops to teed on and they
aren't getting any nourishment out
of the weed patches where most of
them hatched out."
But the tiny bugs, no bigger chininau. had I
than a medium - sued cracker German and Rumanian
crumb, continued to hatch out by
the millions in the citizenry's care-
fully tended lawns and shrubs
Albuquerque is hopping on the
invaders like a duck on a June bug
but the end is not in sight. They're
really getting in everybody s hair
CROSS ROADS
CROSS ROADS. July 17.—The
Third Sunday Singing Convention
will be held at New Hope Sunday i
Mm. Ferman Smith C/. L "
the tetermeiflatr B Y F H with •
a picnic Tuesday Games we^e !
plaved and refreshment* were I
served to 14 1
Mr and Mrs Ted Loot of Port
Neches and Mr and Mrs Wood-
row Reding of Denton visited Mr.
and Mrs Q C Reding
Chas Hamilton of Dallas is vis- '
iting R ' Carroll.
Mr and Mrs Marvin Wood of
Cleburne were guests of Geo Jones .
Miss Carrie Be’h Evans of Fred- |
enck Ok. is visiting her aunt.
Mrs Perman Smith
Mr and Mrs John Harber are
spending their vacation tn Arkan-
sas
Joe Smith visited in Wilson Ok
Miss Helen Sitz of Denton visit-
ed homefolks 1
Mr and Mrs Geo Cook of
Grapevine visited his father who ts
ill.
Mr and Mrs Perman
Mrs J M Smith and Oneta Smith
and Mrs Geo Bell of
Eight lieutenants from Camp
Wolters, near Mineral Wells, ar-
riving Saturday afternoon will be
■ entertained this week-end by T 8. ;
C W girls selected by officers of ’
| the senior class Accompanied by
Mr and Mrs W M Loveless and
kfrs Mattie Lloyd Wooten, the
group have planned a picnic and
boating party at the T S C W
cabin at Lake Dallas and dancing
at the College Club Saturday even-
ing ,
| Staying overnight in Willard Hall, i
the officers will be guests of the i
visited Mr
Aubrey
Mr and Mrs Mark Cook Mr
and Mr* Harold George Mr and .
Mrs Floyd Schmittou were In
F TT with '
Games
refreshment*
Fancy Peache* lb 15c
Fancy Apricot* lb 19c
Mmes J C Haynie. Ruth Haren
of Aubrey and Marvin Stewart Jr
of Denton were guests of Marvin
Stewart
and Mr*
C
I
I
Power House for
Red River Dam
F. F, .4. Session
To Harlingen
German Supply
Vessels Sunk
Hickory Street
operation tn a
recovering and
home soon
About 57 per cent of the world's
lubricating oil is produced in the
United States
MARSHALL. July 18—UPv—A
year-old Sterling City youth
named today as
standing
Texas FFA
WASHINGTON. July 18—<>P>—
The Federal Power Commission said
yesterday construction of a power
house and equipment with 84.000 -
000 it has recommended as an ad-
ditional appropriation forthe Deni-
son Dam project was contemplated
The installations at the project
now under construction were among
recommendations made to meet the
defense power shortage
Present army engineer plans call
for putting two generating units of
an ultimate flve-unlt plant into op-
eration by 1944 producing 70.000
kilowatts
The proposed additional expend-
iture would put two more units into
operation within the same period,
boosting the total capacity to 140 -
000 kilowatts
Commission officials said the dam
would not have to be raised to
furnish the additional capacity
Total cost of the flood cdntrol ;
and hydro-electric project as au-
thorised by congress U estimated by !
army englnaen al approximately '
850 000 000 Of this amount 821.000.- ’
000 already has been appropriated ;
and the war department said 88 -
000.000 is available for use this year '
Approximately 810.000 000 has!
been spent on the project, which
army engtne«*rs said is about 25 per
cent complete
LONDON. July 18—urv—Seveq
sailing vessel* filled with German
troop*, gasoline and ammunition
have been sunk in the mediterran-
ean by Brltlsch submarines, the ad-
miralty reported today
Among them, it said was one
whole convoy of a schooner and
three large caiques which was wiped
out.
(Caiques are small sailing ves-
sels common to the eastern Medi-
terranean Many probably fell into
German hands with the occupation
of Greece *
"In addition to this convoy." the
admiralty said "one schooner and
two large caiques which were car-
rying German troops and military
stores have been sunk
"Both schooners and the flve
caiques were wearing the German
flag."
The communique also listed a
supply ship, escorted by Italian de-
stoyers and warplanes, as torpedoed
and probably sunk.
AMONG SICK
A Williams 219 Woodland
Street, is a medical patient at the
Denton Hospital
Jack Robbins 405 Fry Street
who underwent a major operation
at the Denton Hospital Sunday,
continues to improve
Mrs Leia Boyd of Lewisville is a
medical patient at the Medical and
Surgical Clinic
Mrs Wallace Nichols and son.
born In the Medical and Surgical
Clinic, have returned to their
home. 313 Bell Avenue
D C Gheen of Sanger is a med-
ical patient at the Denton Hospital
Mi** Jewel Grant. 722 West
who underwent an
Dallas hospital, is
expect* to return
17- |
was
the state’s out-
Future Farmer as the
convention selected
Harlingen for its next session and
nemed Roy Herrmann. 19, of Cald-
well president
The star Lone Star farmer was
Ross Foster, son of Mr
Rupert Foster of Sterling City
Six FFA chapters were named
as outstanding among the state's
647 groups of young farmers. They
were from Cotulla Clarendon
Huntington. Waxahachie. Paducah
and Banquette They were designat-
ed as Lone Star chapters
ei
A
I
4
...
■TILIMI
DENTON,
IRIF
Conduct Revival
To Set State
Tax Rate Monday
Overall heigh of the Liberty Bell
is five feet, three inches.
Mrs. Tennie Hill
Dies Near Denton
Mrs Tennie Hill. 61. wife of Tim
Hill of Gribble Springs six miles
north of Denton, died Friday at
m. at the home, after a long
The law prescribes the board
' must meet within five' days after
July 15. the date set tor certifica-
tion of assessments by county of-
ficials The comptrollers depart-
ment had not conferred with Gov-
ernor W Lee Q"Daniel and Treas-
urer Charley Ldckhart. other mem-
bers of the board
I O’Daniel, currently on a tour of
army posts, was expected to return
for his weekly broadcast from the
mansion Sunday and it was assum-
ed he would be present or hsve an
official representative present at the
meeting Monday
10
Springs church and burial will be
in the cemetery there
Mrs. Hill, daughter of the late
Mr and Mrs. Jim Boles, pioneers
was boro in the Gribble Springs
community July 28. 1880 and had
lived there all ber life She was a
member of the Chrttian Church
Surviving besides her husband are
two brothers. Tone Boles and John
Bole* of Oklahoma, and two half-
sisters. Mmes W Ready of Sanger
and Mrs Joe Ready of Hollis. Ok
m C2r,\bb?! for th* coming school year
prescribes the
• :20 a
illneas. .......
Funeral services will be held at p^r capjt* apportionment at 822 50
- -WT1T '
Cumberlands to
AUSTIN. July 18—0P1—Comp-
troller* department officials today
reported 17 of the state's 254 coun-
ties had not yet certified thetr as-
'sesaed valuations to the automatic
tax board scheduled to meet Mon- i
day
A balance tn the state's alallable
school fund Indicated the board
would slash the state ad valorem
rate for school purposes Currently
27 cents on the 8100 valuation eight
cents below the permitted maxi-
mum. the rate was reduced from
35 cents last year
Relief for taxpayers appeared In
the healthy condition of the school
fund which was expected to pay the
current 822 50 per capita scholastic
apportionment and have enough
left to pay 81 50 more The state
i board of education recently set the
A revival to to be begun at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church here Aug. 2. to continue
one week.
Services will be held at night only
and the pastor. Rev. O. N Baucom,
will do the preaching Austin Doo
little at Longview will conduct the
song services.
DENTON WOMEN ATTEND MAC-
CABEE CONVENTION
Mrs T B Bullard and Miss Rosa
McNltzky left Thursday for the na-
tional convention of the Maccabees
to be held In Detroit. Mich next
Monday through Thursday Mrs
Mrs Eula G Bates national grand
chaplain and Mrs Tom Chambers
of Fort Worth, both former resi-
dent* of Denton also were in the
party to Join a motorcade of 12
Texas cars making the trip at
Sherman Mrs B H McFall local
commander, and Mrs Beulah Hill,
district manager, were unable to at-
tend the convention
t*
t
Raisin*, 2 lbs
19c
Matche*, 2 boxe* 5c
P&G Soap, 3 bri 10c
• IMW. frwh
F|
i
For This Recipe Voall Need
i
13c
can
can 13c
lb. 33c
FRESHER SUMMEI
FOODS
I
I
I
I
A brand new kind of re-
frigeration ... glass shelve*
...separate wall-concealed
cooling coil* . . . Cold-
mist F resbener ... keeps
foods fresher . . . protect*
vitamin*. See thia aev
and different Kolvinator
* ’ M oiat - M a* ter. ’ *
KMney
BEANS
Whole Kernel
CORN
American
CHEESE
Irradtoted
Pet Milk 4 can* 19c
sis*95
1 IB—ffnndi —It
lew-sr—d
Aa—rtcan rh—
M r«v P* Milk
Savory Sfuffad Tomato—
BvaaJraat b-v Maw Loa Tayiar
My 17. 1941
(Na.2»)
2 % <"ttVa
whole kernel con*.
rooke<i or cowneJ
(Ntt.2cntt)
Ton* or* oven and •» modevotrly alow
(MO" F ). Scoop renter* from rometor*. Save
renter* to me In aoup* or tauc—- Sprlnklr in-
aide* of rewnato ahril* artrh H teaapoon salt
Turn y pat de down tn drain while preparing the
following mi«turn Mix togrrher rhee*e, milk,
remaining H teoaprxw* **lt and tba pepper
Cook ovm hrwling water until 'heew melfs and
mixture I* atnooth. Add drained beam and
corn Mix well, thm 60 tomato aheih. Pit*
tiled tomatoe* in baking dish wwh remaining
vegetable mix on« around tomotoe*. Baba IS
minutn, or until gpmatota are barely tender
end vegetable* ate hot Serve a« o^ca Serve* A
I
Fl
Po*t Bran, box
8c
Grapenut*, box 12c
Rice Kri*pie*, bx 10c
10c
CALUMET, lb. 15c
(X)RN
(ORTEZ TV NA
PINK SALMON
I
Home
Grown
Frmh
Cucumbers
Pound
10c
White or Yellow
SQUASH
Pound
5c
Fol gers
COFFEE
U>......27'
Wheatie*, box
MA( KERAL
FRESH KfJGS. I>oz.
1 can.
25c
Tall Com
19c
Tall Cans
10c
29c
SEEDLESS CRAPES i-i> 10
CANTALOUPES 3 MO
ELBERTA PEACHES «« 20
1 Na. t cans
25c
t Na. 8 cans
EMPSON S PEAS 25c
Tall ( ana
Grapefruit Juice 5c
5
!
t
If You Want to Protect
Your Childrens’
HEALTH
See That They Dnnk
Brooks Pasteurized
Milk
Phone 467 Today
Brooks Dairy
)
4
I
4
*
j
THiirrnno o cam
IALIAFERRO & SON
—SPORTING GOODS
Sale of Blouses
4
A
I
I
*
i
Mr,,
r« *
L
I
hi '■ ‘
r' I
■
I
Be
!
In our stock you will find all sizes, colors and
materials.
The Vanity Shop
"Vttg < Style and Perao-Hty”
••
5?- a
Mg
*
*
, ■ a j.....
...
f-
?hv,t
TO
1,1
ECONOMY
'PHONE IU • SOU IH SIDE SQUARE
Hift OlltVfRY OF fl*9 ORDCRl
KELVINATOR
100K 11 THE MMin-LOOI if THE EXTRAS-LOOK Al THE PRICE
Il aboard for bigger *
savings!
U*Y3a'S 1111111<1:1 rtTMI ITS iTJM! r
Hi I
Mill F’
11 11 kM
REMODELING
SALE
New Show Windows
Being Built.
All White Shoes and
Playshoes Reduced.
LAMODE
“South Side Square”
Lb. 23c
Lb. 33c
Lb. 27c
Lb. 29c
Lb. 20c
Lb. 25c
usr *ir muk in at t vc
Amorted
LUNCH MEAT
Square—Sliced
CHEE5E
Rath's SunvaJe
SLICED BACON
Freish
HAM PATTIES
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Armstrong's
PICNIC HAMS
l. a n e
SUGAR
Cloth Bag
10 Lbs 55c
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS:
We thank you for the grain you brought
To our good Mill this harvest time.
From it our Miller's skill has wrought
Peacemaker, worthy of a better rhyme.
Always use
Morrison s Peacemaker Flour
Best for All ome Baking
THE MORRISON MILLING CO.
Denton. Texas
5.95 values 2.88
Bargains In
SUMMER
DRESSES
All cool materials, such
as Swisses, Voiles,
Piques, etc.
7.90 values 3.88
THE BOSTON STORE
Air-conditioaed for Y’our Comfort
2.95 and 1.95
Values
Now 1.00
* 13 gggR sfriy&g ars
TtT!
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1941, newspaper, July 18, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307418/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.