Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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♦
MARCH 21. 1942
W MARIAN MATS MARTIN
bombs
I
Events Monday
who
by
v‘ A
t
PERSONALS
*
Shelton and the Mmes. Harris.
HEY!
Hickory
Jacobs.
West
three
18
recovering
1 4*
a
READ THE CLAHWIFlED ADS
1
a?
s’
CURTIS DRUG STORE
w p
Phone 52
Your Complete Drug Store
North Side
Pre-Easter
j ’
/
COAT
Ta
*
7 /
and
•7
r
• V
- f-
A
SUIT
SALE
Prettiest for Easter
• j
are
. .■ J
5
$1.98 to
f
*
I
'C ;
r
•a
■
s.
d! •'
....
i
‘ *
r u
New Officers for
Fidelis Matrons
Final Services
Par A. H . Jones
Important T. C.
Musical Events
Says Government
Must Advertise
Honor Guest With
Shower at Club
Ute Brooks
Products
MODERN
WOMEN
$36 Fines, Eight
Cases in City Court
Plant A Garden
For Defense, Health
and Economy!
We have all kinds of
Garden and Field Seeds
and Garden Tools.
12 DENTON GIRLS
ON HONOR ROLL
of 'gardenias
Falls.
C. E. MILLER
Agency
Phone 7
the
the
Final Rites for
Lewisville Man *
Charlie’s Food
Store
We Can Still Make
F. H. A. Loans
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware & Sporting
Goods
unknown.
A
Tobin Drug Store
Phons 47
SEE OUR
Table Top Gas Ranges
Washing Machines
Easy Terms
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STOKE
West Side Square
WHF
U*» Ob4«*MO^ WR|
Mta. W
Mt «Mt *4o(* oaHho W
Mh* «W 1
cotv to*
50c CL
SACK
•19
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United-
(CoatiniMd from Pago Ona)
found
filar*
>
l'"' I I
Bf
1
J*’
The First
will meet at 3 p. in.
church lor monthly
session end devotional
»
J •;
Miss Itha Hardeman
Of Justin Marries
t- , ’,d
r*jr
i
i; ■ I
;«l
King Radio & Electric
Shop
. Phone 351
JI
fl
to 12,000 1
will be needed in defen»e works in
ti>e next few months, and the class
Just closed issued diplomas to 11
out of a claas that registered 22 at
the beginning, he said. Any adult ____
may enter the classes, and need not jy ■ - • - -
do so for wur work especially, but and Tatted plants far Raster R. L.
entering for personal review. . SFJ.FY A SONS. Phones 374 and
193
NEW ORLEANS, March 23 — <JP)
—Construction of a 132,000,000 ship
I couple will make
Wichita Falls
RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET TO-
NIGHT
The Denton Chapter of the Or-
der of the Rainbow for Girls will
meet tonight at 7 .30 o'clock in the
Masonic Hall.
The Vanity Shop
“Shop of Style and Personality”
Funeral services for Mrs Sarah .
pioneer resident 1
who died In Dallas Thursday night, .
“ » Schmitz 1
... conducted by Dr Frank
Weedon, p. is tor of the First Baptist
Church. Floyd Graham's Teachers
College string ensemble played re-
quested nymns and accompanied
Fred Kerdall of the music staff who
sang "No Night Theje."
Burial was In the I. O O F cen»-
eterv, and pallbearers were Jess
Pinckley, O. J. Camp, J. W. Pander,
O. L Fowler, T. J FouU and L. G
McCray. A large floral tribute was
received, and a number of out-of-
town relatives and friends attend-
ed the services
■ * ' O
guests, Return From Visit
Mmes T. E Harris, 8 T Beaty, .CtU’n . T,11 . 8
Lee Cartwright, Belle Ashby, J B [ To Son in Service
"I
NOTICE FROM WASHINGTON
Typewriters Can Now Be Rented. We Rent and
And Repair All Makes!
Sunday when plants on the "red-
bud tral’" were in lull bloom and
the partlv-completeu Student Un-
ion Building was open for inspec-
tion during the afternoon.
While no special program was
planned, guests drove around the
campus on the redbud trail which
culminates at the Little Chapel in
the Woods, and inspected the com-
pleted foyers and ballroom of the
new building.
■
Records of Denton firemen show-
ed 'wo alarms for Sunday, one for
a grass blaze at 5:15 p. m at 1206
West Sycamore Street, In which no
damage resulted, ana the other at
4 35 b m at the Mack Massey Mo-
tor Co. An electric air generator
there had become overheated and
smoked the building. Small dam-
age was estimated for the machine
itself. •
And Repair All Makes!
, DENTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Phone 321 *- South Side
"J
'■ ' ' . "J*
I
■ -it
4
■r I
“Mirandy” "Says:
“The proof of the pudding is in the eatin”*.
And the proof of the flour i» in the baking.
“Proof to yourself that
Morrison’s PE ACEMAKER Flour
BEST for all home baking.
Ask your grocer for PEACEMAKER next time.
Listen to "Mirandy” over KGKO (570 on your dial)
10:45 A. M. thru Friday — 11:55 A. M. Saturday.
i_________________________________________
F
-
Evelyn Blagg. Edith Ellison. Doro-
thy Marte Scott. Winnie Dimple
Watts and Mmes. Ediht Schaeffer
Welch and Carrie Lee Boyer The
last six l ave been recognized al-
___ ready for having made all "A’s"
which Mrs. Carl Harris Sr won the Miss Margaret McMath of Krum
prize. 1 also is on the honor roll.
Salad, cake and coffee Were serv- |
ed to Ifl members and seven guests, Pphirn From Viait
He'll Be Changed
No experienced, or practical, per-
son glvc.i three rousing cheers at a
war weddmg Everyone hopes for
the Vest ana understands the fren-
zy of fear that leads two people
abotlt to be parted to grasp at any
plan that may hold them together.
Apparently the government, pret-
ty hzrd-bolied In most matters, is
! sentimentally Inclined towar d cou-
I pies-Who want to marry before the
i mat) leaves for parts i '—'—
' Newspapers tell us things are to be
made easier for the men in service
who want to marry Most people
who know anything about life and
: love honestly believe that it’s too
easy for anyone to marry, but here's
our government talking about mak-
Ing It easier yet.
Tltwe may be isolated coses that
wring one's heart with pity for the
plight of the soldier who lias to
leave a sweetheart, instead of a
wife, behind him. But in general
the boy and girl should be congrat-
ulated on not marrying under these
conditions. The man has nothing to
lose; the girl everything War
| < hanges men; few return from ac-
| tive service without being very dif-
Queen of Redbud Services Here for
Festival Crowned;
Ball Draws Crowd
1 were held Saturday in the
1 Chapel, conducted by Di
DOUBLE TALK
by Grocn Alton
___
■ "'i/i
Write or wire them at once.
. Advertisement)
___
For Better Cleaning and Press
ing. call American Cleaners A Dy-
ers. Tel 26a.
were present.
At the Litermission of the dance,
solos were sung by Misses Marlon
van ValVenburg', Winifred Perkins j
and Betty Rabb, and selections were
played by a violin trio, composed
of Misses Roberta von Gremp. Ha-
zel Powers and Helen Markley.
• Visitors See Krdbuds
Hundreds of visitors were at-
where he will take a month's train-
I Ing course in Boy Scout work Upon
' completion of the training period I
| he will become scout executive of j
I Tarrant County, lie and his family
I i living in Fort Worth
absence his wife, the former
Joella Elder, and daughter will
■ stay in Pilot Point with her par-
ents. Mr and Mrs. Det- Elder.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N J . March
f nu> i m.—iiTT—Tiie federal government
Miss I must turn on the full power of ad-
vertising. Professor Frank B Hut-
chlnso rot the Rutgers University
school of journalism, says, to "sell
us on the nee dfor hard fighting."
Amatev.r publiicty writers .and
contributing publishers can't pul
over the program, Hutchinson said
In a statement “It must be a
planned, bough -and-paid-for pro-
gram. Increasing costs and de-
clining revenue will not permit pub-
lications to carry the load any more
than the automobile Industry could
donate al’ planes and tanks."
Washington must turn draftsmen
. loose, he said, on plans for "some
j givr-Hltler-hell psychology; some
| crowd-the-line bond buying action;
some eyes-off - the - clock labor;
mindso: the-profits management;
| real stcp-cn-the-gas production."
<a«^
“Good to the Last Drop”
Maxwefl
HOUSE
SS||g] COFFEE
34c m
NOW
More Than Kver It Will Fajr
You Dividends to Buy Quality
GAS-OILS
BIKl
LUBRICATION
from EFFICIENT and
COMPETENT Servicemen
TRY OCT OCR 8ERVTCE
Sam Laney Tire
Company
North Locaat Phone <7
liiiiiia j
Gilbert Myer*
In Scout Work
Gilbert Myers, formerly connect-
1 ed with the Southwestern Life Tn-
I surance Co., has gone to New York
best is a gamble,
war stacking the
which, his parents thing, indicates
he may be sent to other head-
quarters.
They saw a number of Denton
people there, including Theodore
and be assured of Grade
»A’ Quality. None but
Grade *▲' Milk proposed
in our piantl
Phone 447 Today
Brook* Dairy, Inc.
El Circulo Club, which met with deNicho’as, Barbara Hancock, Mary
Mrs. Taylor Meredith TYiursday.
honored Mrs. Carl Harris Jr. with
a miscellaneous shower The group
sang Deep in the Heart of Tex-
as." and Mrs W A Schleinat led
in prayer. Games were played in
...... • 4 • -'Ai
_____
Corporation Court reflected a
quiet period Monday, witli only
eight case;, on the docket and fines 1
totaling only 233 Of that amount, I
$25 represented a fine assessed the ,
defendant in a case charging mash-
ing. A speeder drew a 45 fine,'and j
levies were assessed in six cases .
charging overparklivj.
Big flattering brims—to make you the prettiest girl in the
Easter parade! Choose big "Baft” halos, huge rough straws* -rr-—
new wider sailors--all big and beautiful Straws, felts, fab*
tics. All colors.
The Williams Store
-_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
■ r ' -
' ' $ ' "•rs
■
Two Alarm* For
Denton Fireman
Swan’s a soap that’s
, “ Twins. One bar
,J Becomes two cakes
And there you are!
e Swan's double-quick, too; suda
twice as last ss old-style floaties. It’s
8 ways better for baby, dishes, silks
and you. Oat Swan today—and see!
Tune In every week: oa acb auin
e*0M* *«U4$ * PAUtvmrriMAN
Two musical events are scheduled '
for Teachers College musicians 1
Mond^. as college singers appear
with the Houston Symphony in
Beethoven's “Ninth Symphony" and
George Leedham of the music fac-
ulty appears with the Tyler Sym-
phony.
The Chapel Choir met the A Cap-
ped* Choir, now on tour, in Hous-
ton Sunday for rehearsal with the
Houston Symphony, and the con-
cert performance of Beethoven's
Ninth will be presented tonight.
Leedham, instructor in violin and
theory at the Teachers College,
will be violin soloist at the Tyler
concert, and he will play a group
of violin selections accompanied by
Roy Will. Teachers College instruc-
tor in piano and theory.
New Shipbuilding
Plant Ordered
J
- » ‘I.’' ’ •
. BJlfl
' 7 J--;'-.7-; - /
1 *1 ^v.. 7 * *
WAR MARRIAGE IS RISKY.
v JABTTCULARLY FOB GIRL
So you're going to be married?
Iftju're not going to let the war
make any difference, if you can
help it, in your life Fine and dan-
dy—just try to do it.
Young people in love have al-
ways felt this way and, as far as
any of us can tell, always will. Per-
son*! happiness is worth trying for,
but it's well to remember that one
has to keep on trying, otherwise
It's not worth striving for in the
first place That is one thing about
happiness- one wants more and
more of it. One may be thankful
for what one has had. but one al-
ways wants more and that is where
this war gets In the way. Futures,
at all times unpredictable, are now
absolutely impossible to predict or
to plan. Marry, of course, but don't
expect security or a smooth-flow'ng
life Instead prepare for all man-
ner of Interruptions and upsets. Get
what happiness you can, give what
happiness you can, but don’t feel,
a.' brides so often do. that you're
all set fot life.
New Mathematic*
Cla** Tonight «
A new mathematics class in the
series that has been conducted
since January in the Junior High
School will begin this evening, and
will meet nightly Monday through
Friday from 6 30 to 9:30 o'clock. O.
W Stewart, teacher, stressed that
those entering at the beginning of
the classes will have a better
chance at the certificates and rec-
ommendations given at the close
of the six weeks' course.
Those who register need not at-
tend all of each evening but muzt
be present at least one hour, St**- building plant on a 1,200-acre track
art said, of the three From 8,000 I Of at Michaud tor use by
to 12,000 trained mathematicians ] Higgins Industries, Inc., in bulld-
j-. ... ■- i fng j,*, L)bellv, ahips for the Unit-
ed States government is to begin
shortly, officials of the firm an-
nounced today.
New officers of the Fidelis Ma-
trons Class of the First Baptist
Church were elected at a Friday af-
ternoon meeting. Installation of the
officers will be Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the church.
New officers Include Mmes. Jim-
mie Marrs, president. Dale Teeters,
first vice-president In charge of
membership; Guy Sims, second
vice-president in charge of fellow-
ship; Tom Griffith, third vice-
president. in charge of stewardship;
Henry Wright, Herschel Cook and
M L. Nolen, class ministry; Harry
Owens and Burt Gillespie, devotion-
al; Jess Griffith and Horace Buell,
secretary; W. Ward, treasury; C. B
Ausband, reporter; A. S. Lang,
chairman. James Beard, HoVrard
Wilkinson and Marian McIntyre,
piano; Lavalie Waller, chorister; 1
gioup captains. Mmes Wm. Wag-
goner. Carl Rhode. Joe Hubbard,
Walter Massey, W A Schleinat,
Don Elliot, Eldon Crubaugh. Cath-
tune Brockett, Clara Elrod. V H
AMONG SICK
Mrs. J H. Houk of Lake Dallas
is ill.
C. W
Street, is sick.
Otis Rcark is ill.
R. C. Roberson, three miles
south of Denton, has Influenza.
O J Morgan, Bell Avenue,
sicic.
Miss Mary Belle Pirtle, East Syc-
amore Street, is ill.
A. R Roberts is sick.
Mrs I B Funk is
from Influenza.
Mrs Mae Cotton, who had been
| ill r.t the Medical and Surgical
Clinic, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. M A Hare of Krum is ill
at the Medical and Surgical Clinic
Gary Parker Williford, who had
been sick at the Medical and Sur-
gical Clinic, returned home Sun-
day
O W Chestnut, 719 West Syca-
more Street, is a medical patient at
the Medkal and Surgical Clinic.
Earl Jones. 605 Avenue A, under-
went a tonsiUectomy Sunday.
NIW WHITf FLOATING SOAR
MhM* eaarHaM co<*«hv. m*m
Special to Record-Chronicle * -s
LEWISVILLE. March Fu-
neral services for James Ounning*
ham. 88, who died at hl* home,
were held at the First Baptist
Church at 4 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev Maurice B. James,
pastor, assisted by Rev. N W. Oli-
ver, paatar of the First Melhodtet
Church, were in charge. Burial was
in Old Hall cemetery, and pall-
bearers were John Lott, Milam
McKaney, Howard Cunningham and
Willie Cunningham of Dallas, Roy
Cunningham of Argyle and Willie
Cunnmgham of Lake Dallaa.
Cunningham was survived by his
wife, two slaters, Mmes. Mary
Bragg of Silverton and Elizabeth
Burkhalter of Birds town, Ga.; three
brothers, A. B Cunningham of
Rosebud. N. M., O. B. Cunning-
ham of Argyle and Willie Cunning-
ham of Dallas
I ferent than before
The girl who marries when her
bridegroom goes away visualizes
i him on his return as he is now.
1 She doesn't see him returning ill
or crippled for life; she doesn't see
him blinded or shell-shocked or
: scarred. It never enters her head
I IhaL she might have to support
j them both lor the rest ol their lives.
' The burden will be even heavier II
I there ”c children. And wiial it he
is killeu? Yet the war bride takes
upon herself not only the usual i
risks a marriage incurs, but all
these others as well. Site's got to <
be of the stuff that can take it. or ■
shs bad better not make vows that
in normal times are so much easier
to keep
Cards Are Stacked
everyone who knows anything
that you cannot reason witli lov-
ers; they are temporarily deprived
of all powers of reasoning. So in-
stead of wasting your breath lec-
turing. try illustrating your rea-
soning with some life-sized speci-
mens of the result of the romances
of the World War I. There are
plenty of likely illustrations or ex-
amples about, many whom are
divorced, or spiritually separated by
the harrowing first hand experi-
ences of what it means to live up
to Vows made nearly a quarter of a
century ago
Marriage at
without having
card*.
H- >
F*OB TMB
MOM TRAM NUN J
j Twelve Denton girls arc among
the eight per cent of T S C. W
who made a "B" plus average or
better on their first semester's work
at the coL'ege and have this week
’ | been placed on Dean E. V White's
honor roll
| They Include Mrs Beth Schmidt
McKay and Misses Carolyn Brown,
Fanlta Cook, Daltrice Dalby. Agnes
I ter. Miss Grace Hardeman of Jus-
tin. attended the ceremony.
Ja nes McReynolds, staff sergeant ;
at DHVis-Monthon Field at Tucson. ■
Arlz., returned to his duties Mon-
day after spending a furlough here |
with his parents. Mr and Mrs S. L. |
McReynolds. 906 Coiigress Avenue j
Mr and Mrs H A Hodges have 1
retur :ed to their home in Memphis I
after visiting her parents, Mr and i
Mrs H B Marks. 2110 Bolivar
Street. While here they and Mrs
Marks attended the stock show in
Fort Worth.
Miss Mary Nelms is visiting her
, „ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nelms,
I £ruIn,?x’L_?J14 C..V. *n . j U3 Fulton Street, during a two
weeks' closing ot the school at
I Moulton, where she teaches, because
I of an epidemic of measles in the
| school. Another daughter, Mrs C.
. . D. Mounts, is visiting her parents
i Her husband. Sgt. C. D. Mounts, is
_ statjone^ ,n E| at the military
I reception center. 0 -
James McReynokis had as his
guest over the week-end Robert L. j
Littrell of Oklahoma City, wit ere
he is tn the finance department of
the Will Rogers Field He is
former, resident of Denton.
JapanaM. *ppar«ntly having
in the American and British
too great a threat to their land
forces, were aaid by informed
sources in London to be ruahlng
heavy plane reinforcements into
Burma.
"Serious raids" by the bolstered
enemy air force were admitted
Twenty-three Japanese planes
were accounted for yesterday and
Prime Minister John Curtin hailed
the achievement as "one of
most successful operations of
air war in the Pacific."
Lae Hard Hit
The greatest weight of
yesterday fell on the Japanese
bas? at Lae. New Guinea, while the
Australians and their allies confined
Japanese forays on the island con-
tinent to Ineffectual attacks on
Darwin and the inland railroad
town of Katherine.
The Sunday bag included 10
fighter planes destroyed, three prob-
ably destroyed and four damaged—
a feat regarded as especially im-
portant since fighter planes are
hard to replace quickly at such dis-
tance from Japan's main bases
The United Air Forces lost two
planes and had two bomber crew-
men wounded yesterday
General MacArthur held a frank
discussion of military matters with
newsmen but it was off the record
However, his frame ot mind was
exhibited in his reply to a eon*
gratulatory telegram from Chinese
Generalissimo Chiang KaJ-Shek.
“I have absolute confidence in
complete victory.” MacArthur wired
Miss Edna Clark of Coleman,
representing the ideal T. 8. C. W.
girl, was crowned queen of the red-
bud festival to climax the “parade
of charm" in which the 100 girls,
chosen as the most charming tn the
school, were {.resented as charm
princesses Saturday evening. Iden-
tity of 'he queen was kept secret
until she was crownea.
The Episcopal Guild will
meet nt S p. m. with Mrs. Wm.
Dyer Moore. 601 East College.
Circles 1. 2. 5 and 8 of the
First Baptist W M. U. will meet
at the church at 11 30 a. m for
a covered dish luncheon and
then visit prospective members.
Circles 3 and 4 will meet with
Mrs L P Floyd. 1217 West
Chestnut, at 10 a. m. for a cov-
ered dish luncheon and sewing
The Church‘of Christ Wom-
en s Bible Class meet at 3 p. m.
in the church. ,
The Cumberland Presbyter-
ian W C will meet at 3 p. m.
in the church.
The First Presbyterian W A
will meet at 1 p m. in the ed-
ucat ior building for luncheon
and installation of officers
The Highland Baptist W M
U will meet at 3 p tn with
Mrs. Pai^s Thompson. 402 Pon-
der. for a Royal Service pro-
gram
Hie First Methooist W. 8 C
S. will meet at 2:30 p in in the
church parlors for monthly
business and social sessions
witli Circle C Mrs. J D Hall
Jr., cir.irnian, in charge.
Christian W C
hi the
business
offered
by a guest, Mrs J. Walter Mc-
Clurkan
The First Prcsb/terian. U 8.
A , W A will meet at 3 p. m. in
the church lor Bible study
The First Baptist Fidelis Ma-
trons will meet in the church
parlors at 8 p m. for Installa-
tion of officers and program for
’ which husbands of members are
i invited
'"I
I . u
blue dress trimmed in dusty pink
and with dusty pink accessories.
She carried a wlilte prayer book
mounted With sweetheart roses and
gardenias. Mrs Sam Cowan of
Fort Worth was matron of honor,
wearing a spring ensemble with a
shoulder bouquet c‘ ___
Claud Forster of Wichita
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
was best man
Immediately following the cerer >
mony the couple left on a short j
wedding trip, the bride wearing a J
tan travel suit with brown acces- ;
series Mrs. Nolen is a graduate of ;
Teachers College, and has been I
teaching in Wichita Falls for sev- I
eral years Nolen, son of Mr and
Mrs. W J Nolen of Wichita Falls,
is a construction engineer, and the
their home in
Her father and sis-
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE. MONDAY,
iNtwfnKrs
Tha Buslneaa Woman's Clam ot
I the First ‘Methodist Church will
meet Tuerday evening at 7:30
1 o'clock with Mrs W J B. Buttrill.
408 Normal Street Misses Annie
Laune and Mary Mizell will be
boztaNM,
Giris Interested in forming a
girls' softball league in the city
have been asked to meet with Mrs
Louise McCue, WPA recreation su-
pervisor, at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the indoor recreation
center, second floor of the Korn-
blatt Building.
WUford Gene Stephenson, six-
month-old son of Mi and Mrs W
R Slephinson, 318 East Oak Street,
is ill of pneumonia at the Medi-
cal and Surgical Clinic.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Par-
ish. Coppell, in the Denton Hos-
pital. Saturdv afternoon, a girl.
Miss Lyska Green, Teacher* Col-
lege student, underwent an appen-
dectomy at the Denton Hospital
Sunday and was doing nicely Mon-
day
Mr*. Pearl Watson. IM We«t
Prairie Sheet, underwent major
surgery at the Denton Hospital
Monday morning and was resting
well at noon.
Funeral service* for Albert Wel-
don Jones of Krum, who died traded to the T. 8 C W campus
Tliuredav evening, were field Satur-
day afternoon in the Krum Meth-
odist Church, conducted by Rev C.
J. Grav"s and Rev. Mr Clark of
Krum The Hutson quartet sang
hymns ano Herbert Barthold sang I
a solo. Burial was in Jackson
deineterv, and pallbearers w’ere
Walter McCllster, Fritz Barliiold,
Walter Hudgins, Hal Finley, Cliff
Wilkins and Dr. M. L Drablng of
St Jo
Honorary pallbearers were Char-
lie Masten, Leon Hines. Beaty Mc-
Clendon. George Wilkins. Carl Ba-
tts. Pearlie Smith, Marvin Hill, Bob
Simpkins Joe Boydstun. Earl For-
man, Stanford Murdock, Woodrow
Davis, P. V. Rape. Jim Ratllfl,
Whit Cullum. Jack Miller and Bar-
nett Miller
Entertainment of the Slovanic
character, including songs by an
ensemble solo and group dance*
and violin selections made up the
program for tiie entertainment of
the queen.
To open an all-college dance in
her honor, a grand march was used
to the accompaniment of the WPA
dance orchestra from Dallas which
' later played for the dancing.
I The dai.ee was the first to be held
in the huge ballroom of the new
1 Student Union Building, and ap-
• Kindred, Buford Allen and H J proximately 800 couples, including
Hodges. | stud“nts. faculty and staff members
Mrs. Marion Acker has been ap- ! of the college, members of the
jxiinted in charge of refreshments board ol Regents and special guests
Tuesday evening, with Mrs Schlei-
nat in charge of entertainment
Some are 100%
wool and all are
good values. Seo
Mutt for your
“year ’round or
spring coat.”
Manager John R Davte *nnon**NI
The io-day exporitkm MXMd MM
night with * rotteo.
■ ■ -'A*
Serious Situation
I am reliably informed that to
all tiie government training campa
in Texas in prohibition areas a*
well az wet, It. the government, to
selling Intoxicating liquors, to-wtt,
beer, to all our young mon who
will buy it. The result will tor"
ably be that hundred* of thouM
Will be made drunkards And l--,
result many of them will become
insane and others criminals. In
God's name, let'* atop tt. CongraM
can do it. We can force OONfMN*
to act.
189
[ Mr and Mrs. W F Brooks were
in San Antonio over the week-end
' visiting their son. W F Brooks Jr.,
who is stationed in Kelly Field as
a private first class in the avia-
I tion mechanics 64th school squad-
1 ron Young Brooks has been in Uie
service nine months He sent home
Miss Itha Hardeman daughter
of J. M. Hardeman of Justin, be-
came the bride of Lawrence Nolen
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock when
the ceremony was read tn the First
Christian Church of Wichita Falls
by Dr. Paul Martin, pastor of the
Wichita Falls First Methodist
Church, in the presence of rela-
tives and close friends. The altar
was banked with gladioluses and
j fems and lighted with branched
candelabra. In a white and green
theme. Miss Sal lie Mae Arwood
sang the prenuptial solos. "I Love
You Truly" "Because.” and was ac-
companied by Mrs Hugh Dickson,
who also played "To a Wild Rose” .
during the ceremony and the pro- '
cessional and recessional. "The Bri- I
dal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" j
< Wagner), and “Tiie Wedding
March' (Mendelssohn).
The bride wore a triple sheer navy '
Biggesl assortment of cat flower*
.J potted plants for Kaatar. R. L. <
375. Fort Worth Highway.
During his | 23.—(Al—The
i D. Mounts, is visiting her parents
! others. Floyd and W F Floyd Jr I
arc grandsons of Mrs. J. M Brooks,
who has eight grandsons in the U j
I 8, service.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1942, newspaper, March 23, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321079/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.