Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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I
DENTON. TEXAS, BICOBB CHIOW1CIX, MONDAY. AFBTt U IH»
a
W MABIAN MAT* MABTON
grams at the college.
1943
34c
lege authorities
under the
Pope Is doing nicely
York Times
day evening.
5
well-bred
W'’4i
5
PERSONALS
i
AMONG SICK
Getting Service that
TOMATO
PLANTS
35c Per 100
212
know how to moke
cor* lost longer
F
. twwpro)
I ed com:
•o
fit
,t
u n n rci
I Dutch Timor, was a co-objective
Members of the Board of Man-
Bg e .------. —.....
Texla r
Teachers
W.H. Parkes
Dies in Denton
/L W. McKenzie
Funeral Services
MODERN
WOMEN
The first simply takes care of
needed matters — the second
attends to them in a way that pro-
longs car-life.
TOBIN DRUG STORE
Phone 47
Board to Arrive
Tuesday for
P.-T. A. Meeting
Wonderful Now
thru Sumniter!
Cerna in today—get your personal make-up
analysis and • trial make-up of face powder,
rouge and NpsHck—wMtsst oatf er obHgaOton.
RUTH MEISSNER
BARBABA GOULD BEAUTY ADVISOR
From April 13 to April 18
friend is one^l
are struggling
but I have
into
With India still not united for
battle wttli Japan and with fur-
Buick Spring Servicing in-
cludes many of those things
— then goes farther.
*
WASHABLE
PRINTS
we cherish
within a
with Rabaul. the principal city of
New Britain which dominates the
sea approaches to Australia from
the northeast
Charlie’s Ft
Store
Don’t miss this opportunity to get
authoritative make-up and beauty
advice during the visit of
MAKE-UP ANALYSIS
Together with trial make-up
of the shades recommended
For example—now’s the time to
change to spring and summer oil
and lubricant*. But if you want
longest car-life, it’s also the time
to check up on motor efficiency,
■ gas mileage, wheel alignment,
clutch and brake condition,
battery condition and general
tightness.
Tommy,
Rohde
Come in for service by Authorized
Factory-trained Mechanics who
Conserves Your Car?
■
'T'HERE’S a big difference be-
JL tween servicing a car and
conserving it.
Three modernistic compositions
‘ nporary American com-
ibe presented in the or-
i McIntire, a
College
music faculty, Sunday afternoon.
> was Aaron
R.
Birds fly in a V formation for the
same reason that aviators do—to
avoid each other’s slip stream.
Hopkins Talks
To Soviet Envoy
a
• a®
1 <‘ft
Make Plans for
Drama Meeting
U1VM a WX.IV 1IC1U .rntui - I
day afternoon In the Pearl Street
conducted by
I E Duncan, of Fort Worth
Corp and Mrs Haywood W Lusk
have returned to Camp Crowder.
Mo, following the former's 10-day
furlough with homefolks Mrs Ward
Jim. accompanied
SENIOR PLAY AT ROANOKE
Be sure to see "Happy landing".
<i| senior play at Roanoke school, Fri-
PErm'mmw ■ «*»y night, April n, » p. m.
Jake Slay of Ponder is a medi-
cal patient at the Denton Hospital
Mrs. W. 8. McAuley, 421 Bolivar
Street, and daughter, bom in the
Clinic, re-
Funeral services for B W Me- |
Kemie. Denton postmaster, former ,
mayor and resident here 22 years. I
who died Friday, were held Satur-
of the second district of the
Congress of Parents and
_ra will arrive Tuesday after-
noon, when they will register at
the Southern Hotel for a pre-con-
ference seasiun before the 30th an-
nual convention proper begins on ■
Wednesday.
Special committees and members
of the city and county P.-T. A.
councils have been working for sev-
eral weeks to complete arrange-
•f J
Motion pictures furnish regular
employment to nearly 200,000 per-
. sons
March 21.
The majority of the 15.000 soph-
omore enlistees should be able to
qualify by the examination for V-7
training, the Navy announcement |
said, thus enabling them to com-
plete their college education to a
Mrs. E H Crain. 300 Carroll
Street, had us guests her daughter,
I Mrs. Earl Tabor, and granddaugh-
! ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs S
nually draws a large attendance.
City and County, P.-T. A. organi-
zations were i
a
the election of officers Wednesday.
Each organisation la |
send tire president and one voting
delegate for each 10 paid-up mem-
bers in the organisation Though
only delegates are permitted to
vote, all members of the P.-T. A.
R. L. SELBY & SONS
Florists -•Nurserymen
Phones 374 - 375
Ft. Worth Drive
Church of ChrUt.
Lyle Price, former locai minister,
and Rev W H McKenzie of Aus-
tin, a brother The choir sang
hymns. Burial was In the I. O. O
F cemetery, and the local Masonic
Izrdge had charge of the service
pt the grave. A large number of
relatives and friends attended the
service, many from out cl town
As pretty as they are cool and practical! They’re waabr
able! Fresh new prints in casual dresses, coat and
dirndl styles. Well-tailored with tucks, pleats, smart
details. 14-52. " t
THE VANITY SHOP
“Shop of Style and Personality”
-Jgg—■ i ,
Lengthen School
Work for Sophs
I In Navy Program
■ i
11
I ■
I
' 'I
■ M
Ig
i son. Theron Dal. of returned home
I HI I
will work in the Red Cross sewing i fr[en(jship and interest. "The tax- i
room al) day Tuesday ' burdened years ahi ad will compel . day afternoon were Misses Imogene j
us all to seek simpler pleasures and Carter. First Christian Church, Peg- |
truer value. We will cling even gV Timpkln, First Presbyterian
more closel/ to those we cherish. Church, U 8 A., Jo Rice. First
' 1
'■ jj
ft
i. V i
The First Baptist W M U
will meet in circles for Bible
study at 3 p. m as follows: Cir-
cles 1 and 2. at the church;
Circle 3. with Mrs M C Hen-
ry. 114 Avenue B; Circle 4, Mrs
W H Lindsey. 918 Panhandle;
Circle 5. Miss Lottie Brashears.
1010 North Locust; Circle 6.
Mrs O. Y Hardie. 710 Bell.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will
meet at 8 p m with Mrs Ivan
Schulze. 810 Woodland.
The First Christian W C
will meet in the church at 3 p.
m in executive session
The Church of ChrUt Bible
Class wUl meet In the church at
3 p m
The First Presbyterian. U. 8.
A., W A. will hold its first bus-
iness session of the church year
at 3 p. m in the church.
The Cumberland Presbyter-
ian W C will meet at 3 p. m. In
the church.
The Highland Baptist W M
U. will hold Bible study con-
ducted by Mrs T C Wright in
the home of Mrs J W Scruggs,
110 Cedar
First Methodist W 8. C. 8
will begin study of the text.
“Our Times," a spiritual life
program directed by Mrs W. L.
Tittle
ti*'?!
* ’’I
New Mexico in addition to those
from over Texas. Last year's meet-
ing was held in Austin
Principal speaker will be Harold
Erheniperger. ranking high In the |
RaM rxff rirama mrtxsx n,411 >
give three t.ddresses during the i
conference beginning with dinner -
Committee members present Sun- I
ki' • I
I ‘
■
$
Japanese—
(Cotitmuad from Pag* Ona)
carrying 60 planes
T7ie disclosure of the Japanese
strength came in a statement on
the British loss last week of two
heavy cruisers, the Dorsetshire and
$
Other Tiresome Types
"The Oo.-4'i), although she'd be
the first to deny it; the Doting
Parent, win raves about her off-
spring until vou almost hate them;
Recaller who goes
detail.
Surprise Birthday
Party Given •
serve, and will be given a compre-
hensive examination during the sec-
end semester of the school year
1&42-48 On the basis of these ex- (
aminations, selections will be made i
for V-7, deck officer training, or
V-5 r '
contemplate 1
Dispatch
*A MA I
that the ship was a Japanese air
the craft carrier but the official
Little Elm Man
Weds in Alabama t
The marriage of Mias Gladys
Shoulders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
R. M. Shoulders, to Sergeant Wal-
ter Wyatt Barnes, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Barnes of Little Elm.
has been announced The wedding <
took place April 4, in Birmingham, i
Ala.
Mrs Banies attended high school'
in Denton and was graduatedin the
1940 class at Dumas The past win-
ter she attended business college
in Amarillo. Now stationed at Fort
Benning, Oa.. Sergeant Barnes is '
an Instructor in the parachute di- :
vision The couple will make their
home at Columbia, Oa.
Carl Roitde and daughter. Mies
Joyce ftolide. entertained in their
home Friday evening with a sur-
prise birthday party for their wife
and mother, Mrs. Carl Rohde. A
large birthday cake decorated with
pastry sweet peaa and lighted yel-
low candlea featured the refreah-
ment hour when it was cut and
served with coffee. Forty-two waa
played during the evening and the
honoree received a number of glfta
Oueata were Meaant. and Mmes
Fred Dutton and Walter Maney,
Mmes Jim HUger and children,
Clara Elrod. J. H. Normile and aon,
Tommy. L. W OplU and Fred
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Wheeler. Malone Street. Monday, In
ed^according to the announcement the Medical and Surgical Clink-, a
boy
Answering an alarm for a small
blaze on an oil truck on North Elm
Street at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
morning was the sole item on the
Denton fire record for the week-
end No dam*"* resulted
The American I-eglon Auxiliary
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
Hall for a
I Ing Australia on a 2.400-mlle front
’ of the islands and sea. their No. 1
I target. The latest blows there were
; reported to have damaged an en-
13.——Brit- ' emy ship
‘ J A New ~
at Axis arsenals in Germany and from a United Nations air base said
The apokaaman said he could aay
nothing about the disposition of the
British fleet in that sone without
bene fit ting the enemy He declared,
however, that the British losses had
not weakened the admiralty's con-
fidence In the command there by
Admiral Sir James Somerville.
The spokesman pointed out that
the Japanese suffered heavy loaaea
in carrier-borne aircraft in their
attacks on the Ceylon harbors of
Colombo and Trlncomalee and said
that the British suffered similar
losses "to a lesser extent, but se-
riously "—as well as damage to
shore establishments and “a few
' ships that remained in the har-
Georgetown University In Detroit. | bore ”
I Texas, In 1893 he was married to
MLss Sara Ethel Scott, who sur-
vives. He was a member of the First ■ liter Japanese advances reported on
MeUtodist Church.
Surviving other than his wife are
: Mrs F M, Crad-
Sr Called
For Church Here
Rev. J. Jw Rodden of nssriDs
Its* been called bg the MftftOS
Street Baptiat Church as tta min-
ister
The Highland Street Church hna
been without w minister atnee the
reaignatlon of Rev. Sol Carpenter
Jr. Rev. Rodden apoke at both
-
Grand Jury to
Meet Wednetday ,
The grand j ury ta due to be boek
in session Wednesday, County At>
tomey Earl Coleman said MpndSjf. j
Presented to them st thr^K*
will be charges filed foltowta^pe 11
death of Anton Prcin in a hftNw •
collision near Pilot Point. >
till
Parkes, who had been In the
farming and dairy business west
of Denton for a number of years,
was born Jan. 21, 1872, in Clarks-
ville. He received his education at
continue their college courses no
less than those of your alumni who
are already in active service The |
Navy knows your institution and
ymp- V-l students will do their
part.”
; by contem;
posers wei r
gan recital by John
j member of the Teachers
Iulumv invuity, ouiiuny n
The first of this group
Copeland's "Episode” R. 8.
: Stoughton's outstanding character -
' si tics of oriental effects and modern
harmonic devices were brought out
in his “Sea Nymphs Scharso." Leo
Sowerby's “Toccata,” a well-deslg-
I ed composition for organ, was the
1 concluding number in the modem
group.
Bach’s "Prelude and Fugue in C
Muor,** Chorale Preludes and Paaa-
caglia and Fugue," composed the
first part of the program. Follow-
ing was c. M. Widor’s “Symphony
for Organ in D,” Salve Regina: Al-
legro, Pastorale: Modereto, Andan-
te and Finale: Allegro Vivace.
Medical and Surgical
turned home Saturday.
Pat Carrico. 823 Pirtle Street, un-
derwent surgery at the Medical and
Surgical Clinic Saturday, and was
reported to be doing nicely Mon-
day.
Mrs C. H. Redway is resting well
in the Medical Arts Clinic in Dallas
where she Is a medical patient.
ndw mtn
Word has been received of the
meeting of
the First
scheduled for
has been post-
Far Better Cleaning and Press-
ing, call American Cleaners A Dy-
ers. Tel. 2gg.
_. A. Jo Rice,
Presbytenan Church, U. 8.. in ad-
dition to W L. Button and Bob
Allmon and Misses Jean Garltng-
ton and Billie Wolfe. aU of tha First
Methodist Church Mrs Joe B Love
was present as adult sponsor
Skimmer" is the
dashing type, literally and tlgura-
tively, who vses dashes executively
I for punctuat'on. never heard of a !
paragraph Indentation.
Then there Is the continual com-
plainer <o.- Droop) whose letters,
especially u> relatives, are one long
wail.
lONDON April
ain's far-ranging bombers pounded
tensive designed to smash
equipment of German divisions be-
| fore It is able to leave the factories
The Royal Arsenal at Turin. | and interce,
where much of Italy's munitions is
produced, was reported to have been
Plans for three group entertain- I one of the main targets of the raid
ments during the religious drama , against Berlin's Axis partner It was
conference to be held in Denton the first raid on Turin since Sep-
April 17-19 were begun at an in- | tern be r and the 18th since Italy en-
terdomlnational young people's com- i tered the war in 1940.
mlttee meeting In the First Meth- i —--------
odist Church Sunday afternoon.
Present at the conference, which
Better Buy Bui
HEADLEE MOTOR COMPANY f
ISMtt Mft Wkft Dautov Tms.
__
and the Total
into endless and tiresome
She needs r. self-stopper.
'The Slow Thanker is also a
thorn in t!ie tender flesh of friend-
ship. It’s pretty discouraging to
wait six months (or forever) for her
re-
port did not classify the vessel
“Despite heavy anti-aircraft Are
option by Japanese fight-
ers. Allied bombers on Sunday at-
tacked and scored a direct hit and
two very near misses on an enemy
ship at Rabaul," said the latest
communique on the rampaging
aerial offensive which over the week
end cut a swath of destruction from
Timor to the-Solomon Islands on
the "invasion front."
It appeared from a compilation
of official and semi-official reports
that about 30 Japanese planes were
destroyed aground or stricken from
1 the skies almost without loss by
I the Allies The Sunday raid on
! Rabaul. for example, cost no planes
and no casualties.
Buildings and grounded aircraft
at Lae. New Guinea, and docks and
other harbor facilities at Falsi, in
’ the Solomon Islands also were
I bombed over the week end.
In yesterday's action. Koepang,
I the frequently bombed capital of
• : ?
I a
i I
I £*v1
i'j
L Hl
I * Ba
LU______1
I Lusk and son,
| them on tn? return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A D Beck Jr. and
The North Texas State Teachers
College V-l Navy program received
new impetus this week with a con-
gratulatory telegram from Secretary
of the Navy Prank Knox and a
poatponement of Navy examinations
permitting V-l sophomores to re-
main in school for a longer mini-
mum period
The altered examination plan
calls for a comprehensive exam for
men who are sophomores at present
during the spring semester of 1943,
instead of oh April 15. 1942, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Wm. G Woods, assistant dean of
men and co-ord nator of Navy pro- „ lud 8uieg and Brllaln ag8b(t
grams at the college
Since the V-l plan was launched i
too late in the school year to permit ’
sophomores to include the necessary
basic instruction in their curric-
ulum. the Navy Department has ,
decided to defer this comprehen-
sive examination until 1943. the I
uhnouncement stated
Selections for Advancement
On the recommendation of col- | birth of a daughter, named Nancy
lege authorities as to scholastic
qualifications and officer-like qual-
ities. approximately 15.000 men In t
the" present sophomore classes
throughout the nation will be en-
listed In Class V-l, U 8. Naval Re- j lor in piano at the Teachers Col-
lege, will be presented In a concert
torught at 8 o'clock in the Teach-
eis College main auditorium
Dr. W N. Rowell ha* returned
from Austin where his daughter.
Mrs Lorene Pope, underwent an
naval aviation cadetship, as ' appendectomy al the Seton Hos-
-p'- —1 under the original pital Mrs Pope is doing nicely
V-l plan, announced at the college Mrs. Rowell remained with her.
“* Dr. L. II. Hubbard will speak at I
the meeting of the First Baptist
Brotherhood at 7 p m tills evening
in the church parlors, following
the .supper session.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hood Bar
low, In tiie Denton Hospital. Mon-
bnchelor's degree Plans for the en- j day, a girl, named Judith Clarice
listment of high school seniors and I
present freshmen will not be alter-
The telegram received by the
college from Secretary Knox stat- j
ed, “The Navy is proud that your
college has undertaken our V-l plan
for training freshmen and soph-
omores as officer material Please
tell your young men who apply for
eiiilrtment and training that they
will be serving the nation if they
; the American Legion
business session
Party and business
the B O P Class of
Methodist Church,
Tuesday evening,
I poned Indefinitely
I Members of the Rebekah Lodge
more closely to those
What pot?mlalitles lie
book of tsamps!"
Speaking as one on the receiving
line, I think one of the moat an-
noying traits of i letter writer is
to ignore answering the questions,
some of them pretty Important,
that have been a-sked in a previous
letter, or failing to give any infor-
mation the writer should realise is
vital to our happiness. It's a com-
mon fault
Re'lectior of Mood
It would appear that the average
letter writer tells of the tilings that
are on his mind at the moment and
that the .etter reflects really only
n mood thrj"gh which the writer
1' passing Also some letters re-
flect the iiifluencee acting on the
writer at the time of writing. Let-
ters written under the stress of
any sort of emotion are extremely
misleading. This goes especially
for love letters Nothing Is more
beautiful than a love letter, but few
of us are capable of putting our
tenderest thoughts into words Most
love lette-s are silly—to anyone
but the parties involved—but to
those who can read between the
I nes, they are all the writer hoped
and tried to tell his beloved.
Letters to and from that absent
boy of yours are highly Important
because they tell so much more
than they seem to. The reading of
them Is go1 ng to sen done's spirits
up or down, to buoy one up or
weigh one down with fear and anx-
, iety. Let's tty to send letters that
I aye pleasant, hopeful and warm.
McIntire Heard
In T. C. Program
Events Tomorrow
. is also interdominational In nature,
acknowledgement of that gift you will be about 150 visiting delegates
sent. She's often a twin of the Louisiana, Oklahoma, ,n(i ,
woman who never, under any cir-
cumstances, remembers to answer
your questions. It's amazing how
many othe vise well-bred people j
have these faults’ . ,
But blessings, say Mrs Vesely, neld of rcl’gious drama who will j
on the lauvh-maker, and on the Rive three f“'“ * *"■* 1
writer of letters out of the stuff of <
'ife that holds the recipient's Friday night
Every car bronfkt to a Bnick dealer
for regular seasonal service aho gett
a complete check-up by « factory
trained mechanic ABSOLUTELY
■ \ i j
This check-up helps Conserve |
Your Car by showing its
condition, and uncovering any
special attention it rosy need in
the near future.
•,
. Why not get Spring Serv- ;
k icing thet include* thia
I EXTRA safeguard of long
F life at «e aatra charged
___
after visiting relatives here.
Mr and Mrs A Smith and Mr
and Mrs W V Tunnlcllff and
children have returned from Hobbs,
-h N M, and Monahans. The Smiths
j t visited their son, W E. Smith, and
■ i family in Hobbs and the Tunlcliffs
1 £ 1 were guests of relatives in Mona-
< > hans.
I I Mr and Mrs. S W Koiner have
?; returned from a visit with their
* daughter. Mrs Await Kenas, and
I her husband at Atlanta.
Funeral services for WtUlain Har-
rison Parkes. 70, native Texan and Mm., vmwi., uw buu
a resident of Denton County 40 Cornwall, and the small aircraft
years, who died in a local hospital i carrier Hermes— first blood of the
late Saturday, were held Sunday at I naval conflict in the Bay of Ben-
4 p m. in the SchmiU Chapel, ' gal.
conducted by Rev. Philip Walker,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, of which Parkes was a
i member Fred Kendall sang two ol<r
i requested hymns, “The Unclouded
I Day" and “When the Roll Is Cail-
1 ed Up Yonder," accompanied by
Ralph Daniel.
Burial was in Oakwood cemetery,
‘ I and pallbearers were Roy Smith. A
. - '■ 1 8 Johnson, R L. Selby Jr., Tom
ments for the sessions which an- Knl<ht Jame8 Marrs M<1 8 L
miallv draws o laroa as Honda rxnaa , _ T.
. a _____* | * i m w.
-uunvy, i”.-a . iv ui — - .... ...
urged Monday to send
full quota of delegates to vote in I
s Wt-uiBrnuBy.
permitted tool
#4 wntlniF
LONDON, April 13—<45—Harry
Hopkins, adviser of President
Rooeevelt and his lend-lease expert,
held a long conference today with
the Russian ambassador, Ivan Mai-
sky, at the United States embassy
Hopkins will confer tonight with
Prime Minister Churchill and prob-
ably present the results of the in-
terview with Maisky
Gen George C Marshall, United
States army chief of staff, was at
the embassy frequently during the
day. but did not participate In the
talks with the Russian diplomat.
Informed quarters here have said
that the prime objective of Hopkins
and Gen Marshall is to use every
I means within the power of the
Russia in the crucial battles ex-
! pected this spring and summer
Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Greene of Wichita Falls. Mrs
Greene Is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. E P Atkins Denton.
Mis* Nettie Baber, graduate lu-
organisatlons were urged to attend ,
tures of the conference As elec- I
tlons take place only once every
two years, the local committee be- I
lieved that a large number of wo- j
men in the district would be pres-
ent despite adverse travelling con-
ditions.
Registration of members of the
Board of Managers and local chair-
men will begin at the Southern
Hotel at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon, with a dinner honoring the
board given through the courtesy
of the entertainment bureau of the
Denton Chamber of Commerce in
Marquis Hall at 6 30 o'clock Tues-
dav eveninir. [ ----------- — --------. ----
_I j Italy early today in a bombing of-
Hi
I]
■ ' Im
hi
—J I
-v.
1 gelo; a sister. Mrs. J
Cross Plains
Bombers Pound
Axis Arsenals
el«ht <*“dren:
' dock, J. R Parkes, Smith Parkes, plre would rank soon with Russia
Caton Parkes and Leighton Parkes, as one of the two moat important
all of Denton; J. C Parkes of Fris- fronts of the world conflict,
co. Mrs Walter Robinson of Goose
Creek and W R Parkes of Ban An-
Caton of
4S
‘ ? -
_
■ i
DON’S FALL IN ’DUD’ CLASS IN
WRITING BOY FRIEND
From never writing any letters at
all to keeping up a lively corre-
spondence with the absent boy
the feats women
► accomplish. An
informative l.ttle story by Ruth
Seymour V“sely tells how to do this
painlessly m "Independent Wom-
an.” This is what she says and I
Lope you take it to heart:
"When you sit at your desk or
your typew iter, do you ever ask
yourself What kind of a corre-
spondent am I, really? Do people
like to heat from me? If not. why
not?’
"Let’s h<>)>e you are not In the
'dud' class." A few examples of
"duds" follow:
"The Chronic Apologizer": One
who, after waiting months to an-
swer John's toi Jean's) last, wastes
half the | aper making excuses.
Frankly John or Jean Isn’t inter-
filed in petty reasons for delayed
replies. Much better to say, ‘I
ought to be shot at sunrise for neg-
lecting yo uthis way.
been busy’--then shift into high
gear and talk abcut something in-
teresting.
"The Egotirt, like a seed-potato,
is all Ts." She may remember to
ccknowledg? your letter and even,
perhaps, say she enjoyed it, but her
main reason for writing is to talk
about herseli.
“The Surface
■
■
More Allied Blews
The Japanese threat to Austra-
I Ila diminished somewhat with every
I offensive move by Allied airmen
Isrflo have made Rabaul. keystone
' of the arch of Japanese bases tac-
tile Burma approach. Indications
were stronger than ever that the
Indian section of the British Em-
Arabian
TRIPLE FEATURE
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Here it is
Value
.17' .
Also $2.00 Arabian Herbal
Cleansing Creme now for only $1.00
I
Consult—
Mrs. Ola Dee Fox
Special representative from the
Arabian Company now in the store
to give you sound advice on your
make-up and akin problems.
RUSSELLS
Here is rare value that may never oc-
cur again, and is offered prior to an-
other advance in all cosmetic materials.
$1.50 Arabian Wrinkle Creme
.60 Arabian Powder Base
.60 Arabian Skin Freshness
'$2.70 FOR ONLY $1.50
Francis M. Craddock
Grocery A Market
Phones 71 212 S. Elm
It’s GOOD NEWS
when you can save on
, groceries these days.
We can help you with
. food budget.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1942, newspaper, April 13, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321097/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.