Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 3. 1M3
.week li Dec. T.
MISHA
this
at
Id
The Morrison Milling Company
The Foottball seaon’s over
■■
Thanksgiving’s come and gone
L
Its regular
V ■ #
The Christmas Holidays hover
MOST
"i
Jack Hod
■
5$
•V
17
qiuaft
il G
■K* -ta
WINTER COATS
Mart
if*.
Kate
AT THESE CLEARANCE PRICES!
7
I
»
>»
——i
**!*•*
Luxurious Furs trims of:
Silver Fox
Wolf
*
A New Gift!
'A
Mink
Ocelot
Aria
Sixes: 12 to 20 and 38 to 44
$69.50 COATS NOW .... $54.00
■£, In time of food
jflK
$89^50 COATS NOW .... $64.00
• ;
★
♦
$98.50 COATS NOW .... $74.00
a a
■t
inc tw new wan to
♦
EXTRA SPECIAL BUY
Fur Trimmed Coat
Kit'/
!
ft
Unde Sam Wants Bills
IG
Fall Dress Clearance
$ 8.90 Dresses now $ 4.88
$19.50 Dresses now $ 12.88
»
/
4
* e,..
T
*%•
shortages, women ev-
erywhere are search-
ton in
d and
before Christmas, that King Uttar
was pa
dining
Oct
otttos
TIME SAVED ISA
A VICTORY WON
Blue Fox
London-dyed Squirrel
Kuiwian Squirrel
Penuan I-amb
Skunk-dyed
Opossum
Pittaburf
Sun-proof I
Back of Poett
Phone S3
Again! The Boston Store
Offers You (Before Christmas) Choice-of-the-House
The Seed House
Cor. Bell and McKinney
| Sherwin Whihms
Paints
ACTIVITIES
OF DENTON
GIRL SCOUTS
PRODUCT
MEAN G(
TO SHOW LATIN
AMERICA PRINTS
WOMEN
WANTED
FOR
GOOD JOBS
AT
GOOD PAY
i only. 880
ly.What's
iloode Betty
Ubcnrds and
ran* be any
'end at the
to build himself a huge
on a cliff and guarded
MEN
AND I
3Kr RICH IN VITAMIN Bg
Wry 1 Protole, Iren oad laergy
The tenser grows teed and knows toad
—tool's why hearty, wholesome, deliri-
ous Nattoetal 3-Minato Oats is his favor- |
Me breakfast to start too day right Take a
Mg heal Hp—tsrtfty year own family to-
hot cereal I
^orches-
____ ________/ of or.
W. KJBtoto ta “OjtoJ® Ab**"
l^tt*e"^Oanc^ for
and Orchestra" wtth
the
totol
an h
The name ' Australia' first was
applied to a group of South Sea is-
lands
the Paper,' "read by
toway, Teachers <
s'
ucmmTUu»ci *»*»>*
wmwcoutms I
wnotflimi I 1W»»
Genuine
♦
lifts t ••.
■ - t . T,-
. - '■ * . L
McCall of Denton, costume direc-
tor Students on the production
staff are Miss Louise Collier, assist-
ant costume director, costume de-
sign major from Spokane, Wash.,
$12.95 Dresses now $ 7.88 ]
Whether the 1
tirMa upon the k
or ew greater oest
too' to perfeeily
Schmitz Funen
PHONE■
No (toarga for Uss
Chest Colds
Press-notae: Mary Martin to not
ily the mart successful Texas off-
in the entertainment world,
teto the rare of broadway
while she appears current-
“One Touch of Venus.
Joseph Cotton will be the leading
m> tn tbto ocrooh version of the
imsmt totot-eatonr. Jtfm P. Mar-
_Tj "fc Utto Thne."
Bette Davis can data a purple
•art for recently receiving a
xxind in adtten. Ker wound to a
■atoad wrist caused by signing
!• BlCttMS within a half-hour to
i used in a bond drive.
was the goth anniversary
Paid Promptly!
v • . • ■
and Misses Betty Jo Cook. Bryan,
and Mary Helen Olson, Waoo. as-
^Miuric’for the production Is under
the direction of W E Jones and
Murray Kendrick.
RJgAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
. w ** • < V-'., •**»
Wa fartta Yas to Avail Yooroaif of thia Sorvice
Brenda Marshall has begun to
hauiit theater row. During the last
month she has been featured about
once a wash at one of the three
cinema houses. Thto week she
ptared the hussy rate ta "The
Me
I___Me
a, and Beautiful
mas she wears in
t-an-dance girl in
'ar X shows don't
them either?
the armed sgr-
pln-up girl.
Jean Hol-
__ e student,
committee members for
ng were Dr. V. Y. Craig,
Ison and L. H Ligon.
Morrii A McClendon
214 w. Hkksry Ph. BM
I
taweta fiF the <mer
II, when a news rep
ar wa Btotaglil wM
Ba^toUNNka |U cash prise was
given to amateur oontest winners,
a piano player, a fiddle player and
an ananto-tocklBg einger-Frank
“And I’ll be here five
I years after you are dead.
.an my brothers and staters.
Besides, I know bow to keep
. j coming to Aradoone.
__t r sat down beside the
“HowT" he asked eagerly.
w • • ——. • •
STANDING BOOM ONLY
SWEET BO8IE O’OBADY
♦
I
OraMa Mastered on bill
mtatatam this week*
Texas. ”
The totter game geos on: BG—
Betty Grable, yea, * *
Gama. The costunu
the rate of a aong-
tho port World Wl
attempt to conceal
i Basides featuring
vtaamen's favorite _
-“Bwaet Hoste O'Grady” has music,
comedy, romaooe and the most
elaborate costumes since “8t Louis
ana at the few
Hollywood (facts
draff status un-
Brenda to ccnridered "one of the
family” in Denton, having attended
T. A C. W. and even after her
Hollywood niOBaae. maintaining In-
teract in the town and school. She
~ DOtttan guest ta February,
she was in Ttaas to visit her
, Wmtata Holden, who was
j ta DaBas at that time.
recently returned the visit,
in time to welcome a son tato
tamlly.
I
We say, "Merry Christmas’’... with a Coat Clear-
ance ... as though it were signed, sealed and de-
livened by Santa himself ... it could not possibly
be more timely. Many colors, furs and styles to
choose from . . , savings as high as $25.00. All
quality coats . . . many bearing famous labels.
Buy, your coat NOW, at these clearance price®
... ’or write Santa for one.
By BOGEB W. BAI
BABSON PARK. M*«,
Currency stability will be
sentlal to a maintenance
Land revival of businert a
I the postwar period. Oapl
.ally gravitates to the
, which give it the best rea
i which hold out the most
I its use. If the UniU
Britain. Russia and Chit
function as well togethei
as they have in war, the
be anchored to a stable
This would enable these
to encourage, rather tin
courage, the employmen
, tai.
Km
Plans were made at a meeting of
Troop 3 in the Little House Thurs-
day afternoon to make decorations
for the Camp Howse •
Christmas trees i . .
given for the best decorations. The the Phllbrook Art Center,
group decided to bring gifts for the , Ok.
soldiers and wrap them at the next ''jj: ______
meeting.
Lightning is responsible for 13 per
eenttof the forest fires in America.
HOW THAT
curing
hornet from c<
latter ought to
"Mv husber
think* he he*
every meal.”
A. Sherwint <
“So 1 make u
bi»run» in tb
| them in «he i<
I in for *uppe*
1 met'* double
L reiult* evert
Try Kat
1 V, cup* rifted
Deem C
1 ir, r...poon.
Bakins
a Sift Hour or
dry rnsr-dient
l.tnon rind w
flour mixture.
ATTEND FUNEBAL OF BROTH-
ER IN KILLEEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kindred. 1117
Gregg Street, were in Killeen
Thursday for the funeral and bur-
ial of Mrs. Kindred’s brother, Olin
HlUtard. SR who was killed Satur-
day ta a boiler explosion at a plant
in Mount Cannel. III., where he was
employed He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Hilliard cf Killeen,
and besides his parents is survived
by his wife, five brothers and two
stoten.
Wools, Wool Jeraeysv Silk
Jersey, Rayon Crepes
COLORS:
Black Gold
Brown, Beige
‘Red Rose
Geld Only Ansv
Changing values in m
great personal hardsh
alio disorganise and 1
ec nomlc progress. In th
oi the investor, in the
moves of business, in t
labor and in the ineffec
legislation, we see conttn
Ing signs of distrust in t
our dollar. In terms of ;
ues. today’s dollar is i
75 cents. As inflatiox
and under our present
managed currency, I ca
in the next five or six j
lar worth perhaps only :
After the last war, ,
20's and 30's, the busin<
In Germany. France a
Europe were paralyzed
the rapid changes in t
their currencies. Good
sound trade are boom
Poor money and even
money will become les
causes waste and panic
prosperous times and tl
which trade and indust
answer.) May we help
you send her a wise
*
BMortment of these
fine appetite aids?
ram. Itastai and LsVvra. An-
dpw". tbo "Andrews Moten,’ who
rocentto smuto • penonAl appear-
ance in Deltas, have a new record-
ing of the tmlversally accepted tune
“firtol Packin' Massa.”
But PEACE MAKER goes on and on
REHC^RSALS VN0BR WAY FOR
“STORY OF CHRIST CHILD” AT
T. S C. W. FOR DEt, 12 AND 14
If you have a number of outstanding bills which need
attention, let us help you out. Remember saving time
is a victory won and we are prepared to help you save
time. An ICC Loan with lerma BO convenient that re-
payment can be easily made' from your monthly in-
come. ' v.'“
Troup 4 postponed
Friday meetfhg
■ ***]•* *
TO DRIVE
STREETCARS
and BUSES
in DALLAS
wh£2°&5&n6
Steady and
itosential
laihuy
★ •
KNTHUEI YOP TO
DBFBN8B HOUSING
(Every Help Gives 1B
This Cmeetion)
Brownie Troop 2 made plans for
a Christmas party to be given at
the Women’s Club, Dec. 17. at their
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the i
Scout Hut. Other plans made in- I
elude filling fruit baskets for the
Denton Hospital with contributions
from Brownies and making paper
chains for Camp Howze Christmas
trees AU members not present
Wednesday are asked to bring col-
ored paper to the next meeting,
which will be at the home of their
leader. Mises Betty Fowler
The Senior Service Scouts of
Troop 11 will meet at S:30 Monday
Dec. 8, in the Little House for a
pot-luck supper. Each member will
bring one dish of food.
!■ r
I K
■
vv
s
B
1
in
I I
La- 4 t*
1*1'
I w t
W
. J.
Seventy-five prints from Latin
America, comprising the most ex-
tensive collection of graphic art
from Central and South America
ever to be shown in this country,
will be exhibited in the west gallar-
les of the fine arts building at T. S.
C W Dec 5-14.
This wiU be the collection's only
sliowing in North Texas and artists
from Denton. Dallas. Fort Worth,
and other nearby cities have been
Howze hospital : invited to attend. It has been ex-
A prize will~be I hibited for the past J.wo months In
Tulsa.
F"'
_•_____k.,i._
Spice Islandt
against heavy loss in case of fire.
“If there is the slightest rise of
smoke, it la noticed at night only
if there is a light.” he said.
Another warning to merchants, as
well as to people in the home, is
Cook's suggestion to use safe holi- ing details, and Mrs. Louise Scott
day decorations and to take unusual ---
precaution against accidental fires
which occur frequently during the
holiday season He reminded ev-
eryone that "when fire breaks out,
you have to get out.”
‘■j “ 'IfT .
---
At the Leaders Association meet-
ing in the Little House Tuesday,
it was decided that girl scout troops
would sing Christmas carols at
homes in Denton. Miss Louise
Acrumen suggested carrying tin can
lanterns or wearing red hoods
The Christmas party will be given
by the Girl Scout board of direot-
ors for the girl scouts Friday even-
ing, Dec. 17. at the Women's Club.
Girls must wear their trefoil pins
or show their registration cards be-
foe they will be admitted
Leaders were asked to urge their
troops to begin now to save money
for the banquet which is to be
given in March
Misses Margaret Carter, Kitty
Greer and Juanita J ar nagin T. S.
C. W. students volunteered their
services as Girl Scout assistants.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, January 11, and which will
constitute one training course for
the leaders, will be plannet.
• • • •
At a meeting of Troop ». Wednes-
day arrangements to buy a scrap
book were made. The girls plan-
to correspond with other girl scouts
in different sections of the country.
Names of the girls with whom Troop
9 will correspond will be announced
at the next meeting. After plans
were made for a Christmas party
the reminder of the afternoon was
devoted to helping with tuberculosis
Christmas Seals at seal headquar-
ters.
SUGAR CURE
We have a large supply
of all kinds of sugar
cure to fill your needs.
Phone 62
■
■
a
a
a
■
*• ■
■
■___
| mtn an tear
g tart to>teii
k
ty Grable Then, of course, there’s
Adolpb MrtUou. totooeo casting In
this picture ta as taken for granted
ag a blonde rtar for the feminine
lead.
IVanu Against
Mounting Fire
Losses in Denton
p --
“Fire losses are already mounting
far above last year’s losses," Fire
Chief Eugene Cook pointed out in
reviewing the number of Aires oc-
curring in Denton recently. *
"It is difficult to determine the
causes of fires," he said, explaining
that many are results of inadequate
precautions Grass fires, he said,
often result from carelessly left
trash and grass fires. Oook also
pointed out and warned against
the negligent attitude of Denton
people in observing the city ordi-
nance against burning grass and
trash after 10 a. m.
Because dwelling fires in winter
months run two or three times
higher than in other months, efforts
for fire prevention now are more
necessary at home and in businesses,
he said. Cook suggested tne policy
S • —i'-W-W
night marie artists on
era Oolloge faculty wiU
od in * rtrinf quartet
I. Tha quartet will to oom-
ii?i^SlMS?M«.intate ” iS:
OUlver. with Walter Robert
« piano. Ctesatoal music M
Ktotta, tMtartMta unff
jubilee, the
Uttered with
ng night ta
t soid’The
the odor of
'Wl ;
w jft now ...... moe
..........................ri i i>inyiMM| Hears Talk
PLOT I Qn Delinquency
I AGAINST | —
| SXNT4
I «, M>CMC> HIDOIH. | *
* Chapter 1
KING UTTAB MEETS
THE GHOUL
Once, long ago, In the land at
Aradoone, theroMved a wicked King.
His name was King Uttar and
everyone ta the realm hated and
feared him.
Now Uttar had an elder brother
named Charles who was the rightful
King of Aradoone, but Uttar I
Charles deep tn a dungeon and---
the people be himself was king
because Charles was dead. ■
He was really so wicked that you
can’t Imagine some of the things
he did. Hr had been king only a
year and a half and in that time
he had stolen enough money from
the people
castle high
with hundreds of soldiers.
Borne said the castle was filled
with witches and demons and hor-
rible ghouls but no one had really
seen them.
Uttar took the best com
potatoes and cabbages the p .
grew on their farms and he took
their fattest cows and their strong-
est horses and their most succulent
. . .. .. or peo-
all for
eighth an-
Story of
I Child." T. B. C. W.
pageant, to be given Dec.
otaiege auditorium,
.assistant professor
taect. Ttoe original
‘ * 1. Hub-
* / -
■ •’
Rehearsals have begun tor mem-
bers of the cast of the el
nual production of “The
the Christ-----
Christmas i
13 and 14 ta the
J. Clark Weaver.
Of speech, wtUd ,
script is by President L. H Hub-
bard.
Misses Elisabeth and Bally Max-
well, daughters of Lieut Ool and
Mrs. F. W. Maxwell, 0M North
Locust Street, and John Storrie,
son of Mr. and Mr*. John C. Storrie.
415 Amarillo Street, again wiU have
roles in the play. Miss Elizabeth
Maxwell, senior speech major at
the college, this year will haye the
part of one of the angels who in-
troduces each scene of the pageant.
Sally Maxwell and John Storrie,
of leaving a small light burning in students at Denton Junior High
business houses as a protection School, will repeat their roles of last
year, that of the granddaughter and
grandson, in the Prophecy scene.
Weaver's Assistants ta production
include Josh P. Roach, assistant
i director of speech, who will have
i charge of sets, properties and llght-
Rm
Plans were made to join members
of the Kiwonls and Rotary Clute
for a Christmas party at T. 8. C.
< DM. E.
E^AAteBU* EARLY MAILING
STRESSEDHERE
Particular emphasis is being plac-
ed oa early Christmas mailing this
year due to the unusually heavy
burden wartime needs are placing
on postal and transportation fac-
ulties. Prank C. Walker, postmaster
general, has warned those who plan
to maU Christmas packages that
late mailing may easily result in
the failure of pre-Christmas de-
livery- The delivery problem ap-
plies to cards as well as packages
AD UB-ing **
By EVALEBREAD
■tatter My to tbs MMMto' Beethoven will compose the pro-
B *** **---- toa Aua Art
astooto
the Ingram is ths "Concerto tor
the OrjarT and Orcbeetm" with
Cart y&nsn. Oritatet. and tbs
orchestra.
pigs- Really, he left the
pie scarcely anything al
themselves I
Everyone had to work night and
day to get the money to pay Uttar’s
taxes. Even the smallest chUdren
dug ta the gardens or wove straw
baskets or made chocolate fudge to
sell in the market place.
All the same .once a year, every
miserable heart was filled with
gladness. That was at Christmas
when folks gathered to sing and
dance before the fire and feast on
peanut brttle candy and butter-
scotch buns and delirious four layer
chocolate cake that they made
especially for thia happy time.
And on Christmas eve Santa
Claus himself whirled out of the
sky in his sled drawn by eight fine
reindeer. He always left some-
thing for every child ta the land—
a drum or yellow haired doll or
a spinning top—some little thing
that would help to make up for the
unhappiness King Utttar brought
to the land
King Uttar hated Christmas more
than any other time of the year.
"It’s just a lot of poppycock.” he
said over and over. “All the people
playing games and hanging up
stockings when they should be
working.*
But no matter how much he talk-
ed. Christmas and Banta Claus still
came.
Now it happened one year, shortly
up arid down his long
and wishing with all
his might that be could do away
with this Christmas business.
“What wouldn’t I give,” he said
aloud. "If I could keep Banta Claus
from coming to Aradoone again!"
At this very moment a croaky
voice snorted. "Well, what would
you givet"
King Uttar looked around ta
amazement He had been alone ta
the room but naw sitting in his
own chair at the table, nibbling
on a leg from the King1* own
pheasant, was the ugliest creature
ever seen.
’’W-W-Who are you?” stammered
I the king.
. scoffed the creature. "I am
Mish the Ghoul.”
“Get outl” screamed the king,
remembering suddenly that he was
the master of the castle.
The ghoul only grinned and kept
Vinegar v.
B."
I *
ret'
p-- -5*-
b* ■.
hl
make meals that are
4 1 tasty and different.
Ftonons Spice latand
•'y '4 *. *’•* * ■ ■ '■
. I products give tha ideal
and
ao*.
I JI
SANTA NOTES
right on chewing on the pheasant
leg. "I’ve been here as long as you,”
be drawled,
hundred ‘—
Mo end i--
too. E *.
Santa from
King Uttar
ghoul. .
**WeU„ said Misha. "H Santa had
no sled, and no reindeer he couldn’t
come, could he?"
Uttar shook his head "But how
could I get his sled and reindeer
from him?” he asked.
“Leave that to me," said Misha.
"If I get them will you give me
what I want?”
The King hesitated. He didn’t
want to give away his whole king-
dom. "What would it be?” he asked.
“I want a soft furry animal for .
a pet,” said Misha wistfully.
The King almost laughted with
relief “Certainly you shall have
a soft furry pet for a reward,” he
cried.
Misha the Ghoul cllmed down
from his chair, sucked the pheasant
gravy from his fingers and chuckled.
T shall have the sled and reindeer
here tonglht and there will be no
more Christmas in Aradoone.”
And with these words he ducked
under tbs table and vanished.
TOMORROW: Ths Ghanis Take
•anta’s 8M. J 4
*
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1943, newspaper, December 3, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317800/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.