Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 218, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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WHITE
1
Colton styles took the spotlight
ridal/ vv I (wIa ♦ n »■» z4 f r* m '
Cotton Frocks
Draw Feminine
Approval at T. C,
Friday night and drew feminine ap-
proval at
Teachers College Cottdn Frock
St vie Show sponsored by the Oirla’
Foruin
Fifty-six models showed new cot-
tons In play clothes, street dresses,
and formal wear, with Mias Sammye
Porterfield as commentator Mrs.
Jean Tew Brumbaugh, president of
the Girls' Forum, spoke on cotton
and its uses, and alao introduced
nominees for Girls’ Forum officers
of next year.'
Following the style show, the an-
the North Texas State i nua' Cotton Frock Ball was held
In the college recreation building,
with music by Floyd Graham's
nets ot Collegeland.
f'
■ • 1
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Ul
, >
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, udtf I
V, </» '
jt|' £ f I
iivtWi
i i
Blonde Miss Pat Fowler of Denton (seated> and dark-haired Mlaa Betty
Smithers of Dallas show what magic can come from the cotton boll tn the
crisp formats which they wore Friday night at the Teachers College Cotton
Frock Style Show Miss Fowler wears a flower-sprigged sheer and Miss
Smithers wears a white pique, two stars .in the parade of cotton fashions
which highlighted the annual Cotton Week observance at the college Miss
Fowler has been elected this week to represent the PI Phi Pi fraternity in the
annual N T 8 T C May Fete. May 1
Hi
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4 _
I*
L ■
I K».*
| o
I v
- - I
OMI
' I
- J-.
Texas
I
and
have
SI
in the Texas Hotel
Mrs R W Bass, president, will |
be the delegate from the Ariel Club
Miss Bessie Shook will represent
the Shakespeare Club and Mrs
Loyd Sullivan will be the Shake-
speare Junior-Senior Forum dele- j
gate Other committee members
who will go from here include Miss
Ruth Douglass. Mmes. B B Har- |
ris, Lee R McDonald and Earl Selz |
dents’ dinner as president of the
Texas past presidents’
Thursday evening she
of Pilot Point
The federation will begin its bus-
iness sessions Monday morning, and I
these will run through Friday
morning, all in the Rogers Coli- I
seum. Tire afternoons will be de- ,
voted to forums and lectures There |
will be no general luncheons but i
I dinner sessions wi,|l be held, several
being held each evening except
Monday evening when the Texas
dinner will be the outstanding one
of the week These will be in Fort
Worth hotels and clubs Unique
among these events will be a, cfjuck
wagon supper with a < ow bow band
a Texas courtesy for northern Lr.C
eastern delegates and visitors.
A large delegation of Denton
club women will go to Port Worth
for the convention of the General
1 Federation of Women's Clubs next
week Delegates and board mem-
bers will attend practically every
session and visitors in large num-
bers will go over for special pro-
grams and dinners. As this is an
opportunity that comes seldom to
Texas women Mrs J W Walker,
state president, urged that as many
attend as possible, pointing out
that the discussions and talks will
offer an opportunity for Texas
women to build for the future af-
ter the war is over
The general theme of the con-
vention will be Pan-American
friendship, and climaxing this I
theme a 10-day tour of Mexico has I
been arranged following the con-
vention: Leaving Fort Worth Sat- I
urday night it is planned to stop I
in Austin for a short visit, which |
will include breakfast in the head- j
quarters building as guests of the I
trustees of the Texas Women's I
Building
1 Denton People Participate
I Denton's only member on the [
General Federation Board, Mrs R. |
J Turrentlne, has been working
on the program for several months 1
and her duties during the conven- |
, tion will extend through the week (
, She will go to Fort Worth either j
Saturday or early Sunday for the I
opening event, an infoima! tea
from 4 to 6 p. m Sunday in the .
Texas Hotel, and will preside Bun- '
day evening over a memorial serv- 1
ice to be held In the First Methodist '
Church. She will have charge of
the reception honoring the Gener- :
al Federation president. Mrs. John I
L. Whitehurst, in the Texas Hotel !
Tuesday evening She will be on
the program Tuesday morning as
national defense dinner Tuesday !
evening Wednesday evening she J
i will preside over the past presi- |
HbiiIv1 dinner o e m nildent t K*>
club.
_ will
charge of a puertos. or booth, in a 1
Spanish fiesta in the Will Rogers
; Memorial Coliseum.
i Mrs T J Fouts. chairman of ,
education in the State Federation j
Board, will be platform chairman
during the entire convention She
will preside over various confer-
ences and committee sessions as I
well, and will have charge of the
education dinner Thursday evening .
i about May 1.
tea
<3^-
iviw/iary, riiiu»i«u in me v o i
■ Air Corps and probably will leave
1 kfnti 1
Mr and Mrs Travis Irick receiv- |
ed a letter from their son. L. C.
Trick, who is now stationed at
Kirkland Field. New Mexico
The young people's division of |
the Methodist Sunday School Wed-
nesday served dinner to the group
of men who are now painting and |
renovating the upstairs rooms of
the Methodist Church.
Piloteer Club
Elects Officers
Special to Record-Chronicle
| PILOT POINT April 25—The
following officers have been elected
. to serve the Piloteer Club for the
, new club year: W C Stroup, presi-
dent; Fred Henderson, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Lee Gunstead. secre-
i tary; Nell Wood, treasurer; Earl
I Beichei. reporter
News Briefs
Rev Travis Pugh of Ft Worth
will preach Sunday morning al the
' Central Christian Church
I A meeting of the young people's
. intcrfalth group will be held at the
J Central Christian Church Sunday 1
at 7 p m. and a program will be I
presented
Joel McCrary, son of Mrs. Arma |
McCrary, has enlisted in the U. 8
Youth Revival
Retreat Held;
To Close Sunday
The Ariel modern era de-
partment w>ll meet al 3 p m
with Mrs John M. Maggard, 510
West. Sycamore.
Events Monday
w
'Hie Ariel literature depart-
ment will meet at 3 p. m in
the T. 8. C. W. tea room with
Mrs Ivan Schulze hostess.
The Ariel art department
will meet at 3 p m. with Mrs
Harlan Pettit. 150» Egan, and
Mrs. J. L. Baldwin, for a style
show arranged by Mrs R C
Patterson
The Ariel varied study de-
partment will meet al 3 p m.
with Mrs W R Hicks, 521 Tex-
Carroll Glenn, above, youthful
woman violinist, will be presented
in the first violin recital of the
spring fine arts series at the Teach-
ers College main auditorium Wed-
nesday night.
Miss Glenn, who has won six
outstanding musical awards, has
appeared with the leading symph-
ony orchestra of the nation and in
January was invited to appear with
the Kansas City Philharmonic Or-
chestra. substituting for Fritz
Kreisler
A native of Carolina. Miss Glenn
received all her musical education
in Arperica. studying at the New
York Institute of Musical Art and
the Juilliard Graduate School
Heg musical awards include the
National Music League Award, the
Naumburg Foundation Award, the
Town Hall Endowment Award, the
Lucius Pryor Award, the American
Federation of Music Clubs, and the
Schubert Memorial Award
To be bom again is the one thing
indispensable for salvation. Rev J.
W Marshall. Baptist student sec-
retary of Texas, who Is in charge
of the youth revival at the First
Baptist Church, said in his sermon
Friday night Neither the moral
life, baptism alone, or reformation
without regeneration, can save one,
but there must be a change of
heart, he explained
Miss Mary Hela Knight was in
charge of the music for the medi-
tation period following the service
The spring retreat, a highlight of
the revival, was held at the church
Saturday, due to bad weather, in-
stead of in Lowry Woods, as had
been planned Luncheon, followed
by a message on "Stewardship" by
C O. Mitchell, member of the bus-
iness education department at
East Texas State Teachers College,
was to open the retreat.
"Maximum Christianity" was the
subject for a discussion led by Rev
Marshall at 2 p m.. and a vesper
service le dby Frank Bounds, stu-
dent from T W C and president
of the state B 8. U , will close the
retreat at 6 p. m.
The revival, sponsored by the
combined Baptist Student Union of
N T. 8 T C and T. 8 C W
opened Wednesday, and will close
Sunday
Mrs Frank Fields, whose compo-
sitions will be sung at the evening
service by Charles Bounds. 1s a res-
ident of Lake Dallas and is a stu-
dent of organ under John McIntire
in Teachers College Mrs Fields Is
the compoeer of other and varied
types of music, according to McIn-
tire. Marshall will speak in the
resident student class during the
church school hour, as well as
preach at both worship hours, and
will install new councilmen at the
close of the evening service
NO FIRE ALARMS HERE
ING WEEK
No fires have I
NO BUILDING FERM1TH HERE
DURING WEEK
No building permits were grant-
ed in Denton during the past week,
according to records in the munic-
ipal t^jlldlng
DUR-
been reported here I
during the past week, no alarms I
being entered on the firemen's rec-
i ords for the past seven days.
Club Convention
t ____________
BEAUTY IN COTTON
Local Women to
k
’Rom O'Day’^^
, Thcre’i a bit of Irish
flattery io this frock
of Dobby Tamiatni
charmingly accented
with Irish crochet.
Flattery, too, in its
tiny set-in belt and
deep convertible col-
lar. White only. Sizes
\ 1650
VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT
We have-added, a Gift Department to . our Mirtinery
Balcony. Shop it for gifta for any occasion.
*1 MOTHER’S DAY IDEALS !
M, Handkerchiefs, Lace Collars, Jewelry,
P«rfume.,Ete,
IE VANITY SHOP
JWrgSOIMnd i'erwmdltr"
New Classification Set Up
jiV A.
WIRE BRIEFS
JUSTIN NEWS
high waters.
r *
WiLh
Public Invited to
and
Medical
Worth.
I. J. Copp. L. D.
3. H. Copp at 8hep-
infonnation
•ervler
tncnl-tn-exile
. B. L. Adams via- l
Cle-
Germans loal 1.1S3 plane* and in
PERSONALS
public without charge.
DAY
i
t
I
|
Literary Events
Linder Wav In
«/
Region 3 Meet
Minister Goes
To Baton Rouge
167 Warships,
49 Commercial
Vessels Lost
By Japs in War
Sherman reported a total of 1333
inches of rain for the month after
another 146-inch fall
. \s
eligibility
claMifica-
4-
aecond
"Our
1
. j Mrs L. D. Redway of Altus. Ok..
: is at the bedside of her sister*!^
law. Mrs C. H Redway. 503 Pearl
w I Street, who recently returned from
i ment on receipt of the new orders
--- i from national “—•
WASHINGTON. April 25. —0P>- |
A Senate committee was told to-
day that a patent on a small screw
of them.
The revision was announced by
Illinois
Selective Service director, last
night, while in Champaign. Ill., an
army staff officer outlined a new |
I pendency
the i
planes were delayed in their pro-
duction; at another plant the same
thing happened to 20 Flying Fort-
resses. and at still another plant
the entire assembly line was shut
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN. April 25—The Method-
For Men With Dependents in War
Industries; College Reservists Due
k ’.-h. ■
river already was overflowing into
i tty plant lake. Except for Highway
2B7. rail and bus traffic schedule*
- V
that the quota for i
I would be fixed by 1
, petroleum coordinator,
rather than by Price Adminlstra-
Leon Henderson.
_I the punch-card limit goes
* high a* 50 gallon* a month.
average car owner should feel lit-
K-y i
ttbane ♦ •
I 10,000,000 motorist*
gasoline ration of SO
■ month, rather than
to 5 gallon* a week prevl-
" by a spokesman for
Price Admlnlstra-
ine ugurcB represcutcu miij
' ships announced as sunk by eith-
er planes, submarine*, naval action
M 1 or mines
the! ----------------
Patent on Small
Screw Impedes
Aircraft Work
LONDON, April Z5 — 4 —One of
Sweden’s beat known newspapers
the Handels Och 8)oefartetldnint-
nen of Goveborg was quoted by
Reuters today as asserting that
'^1-
...
EF-
■ •'
To Meet Situation
Armstrong made the announce-
Hgd
Rev. Bill McCown, who has been |
wcicii otrt-ev iziiuivu !
. minister for some time, I
his family, left Thursday fdr j
— —7 he llJU llC.
minister. He ;
■
1
1
dyne Panning via.—
' 'CMvnig. ?
Mr*. Ed Eden* of Overbrook. Ok..
b visiting her daughter. Mrs Bruce ;
Kellv ♦ Street, returned home Friday from
Camp Wolters the Medical t_._---1—1 —12 .
Mr and Mrs
AN IDEAL MOTHER’S
rj SUGGESTION
’I”’ One lawmaker aaid he had been I ed tonnage* totaled 114.330 tons of war would not be deferred because
"*'■ ’ - - - - private i warships and merchant losses total- - ■
Harold ' ed 130.667 tons i
linator, | The figures represented only j col Paul G Armstrong,
director,
Mount Rainier has *now all the
year around.
MW Iwtw what bn kTU CUU,C 111IC BIIUV
IMo tn mind down for IacIl of King it* item ”
not » substitute fuel, but use of d fw.'*ck ol the single item
alternate method* of transportation
to avoid the dangers of moving the
oil up the East Coast by tank
■hip*.
Motorist^ Due :
To Get'30 to 50
GaUoni Monthly
incomplete .
I
classification—3-B—also set
men
Kelly.
Jim Florence of
. visited hb parenb.
’. J&k Mpranoa. .
Mr. and Mr*, Walter Rhoads of
BERLIN (From German Broad-
cast*), April 25.—UP)—A Lrltbh de-
damaged by dose-
range fire In a dash with German !
naval patrol units in the English
Channel last Thursday night, the
high command said today.
‘A
k Um
by FABERO^
FaUwea floe* »»vew ImM-m dee< pet^w’e,
with Faberge’* aiw tun-drenched ipell
binder, "S*rewHe«" - in Ureewdined Wecsni
topped with head wove* brew.
Selective Service
headquarters in Washington. He |
said the new classification, which i
, is national in scope, "was undoubt- I
or fastener about the size of a edly set up because national head-
man's little finger—had seriously quarters feels the nation may.
impeded the production of military
aircraft in the United States
Thurman Arnold, assistant at tor-
should feel
A senator who ha* made a spe-
cial study of the gasoline situation
railroad* now are hauling
WMMN barrel* of oil and oil prod-
uct* a day, and soon are expected
to step the rate up to 700,000 bar-
' reb. Nevertheless, he said, dri-
■ ■ ver* in Eastern state* should not
iX'I expect full relief from that source.
For one thing, he Mid. the rail-
■ ««♦■■■ road* are having difficulty getting
- prlorttleB on material needed to re-
pair can.
In testimony yesterday before a
Senate agriculture subcommittee,
one of Ickes' aides. Ralph K. Da-
via*, deputy petroleum coordina-
tor. said that in “six months or so”
it might be possible to relieve the
Eastern shortage ■ W told report-
MO8<X)W. April 25.-—The
Seriet Infacmatien Bureau said to-
day that in the past rnanth the
c-__________: ->
Ray the pari week 322. compared with through Saturday
I Ruarian looaex of 314 and 68 for the
plan to enrol! coileae students as
reservists and train them as officers
, wniie continuing their academic
work
finger—had seriously quarters feels the
iroduction of military sooner or later, have to look to the registrants
I present and future 3-A ranks for '•■■■ ■— '
. more men"
ney general, said that because of
patent, "at-one plant 80 sir- ken until after the supply of reg-
itary service under present stand-
ards were exhausted
Under the new Selective Service
order a registrant with qualified de-
pendents. who also is employed in , ready in
war production work or a support-
| ing activity, sucl. as farming, trans-
portation or food Inspection, will be
i placed in 3-B If, however, a man ;
with such dependents is engaged tn ,
WASHINGTON. April 25. —UP>— “ non-essential activity, he will be .
A ■nail Norwegian merchant ship - 1 ■ —
has been damaged by shell fire dur
a Im* MT*a kaiil. * bh as
enemy submarine off the Atlantic
1st W. 8. C. 8? met with Mrs. J. L.
CHICAGO, April 25 - -t/P) —The I
Selective Service system has set up
a new draft classification for the M
last group which might be sought | registered
for military service-men who have ; sideraUon
dependents and are engaged in :
work essential to war production or '
to the war effort. ' tion of the Feb. 16 group has been
Regulations establishing the new completed
, ... classification—3-B—also set forth
gave neither the name of the ship that men who have acquired de-
nor it* tonnage. However, announc- pendents since the nation went to
___,._r _______ .. Ht.
Ip* and 48 commercial ships
war began.
i New fashion frogranco
■E&-: « a.
18 Feet—
(Continued from Page One)
Company plant was erecting aand '
(By Associated F-es»)
Japan ha* lost a total of
wrhMin _iH iizjli: ‘ ’
since the war began. Associated
Press records showed today based
upon official announcements by the
United Nations and Japanese offi-
cial sdmiaaions.
All tonnages were
■* since official announcements
, scheduled to j the United Nation* in most cases
begin' May 15 In 17 Eastern states '
and the Dbtrtet of Columbia ~
Hear Symphony j
When the N T 8 T C College 1
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Floyd Graham, gives its annual
spring formal concert Sunday, April
26. at 4 p m in the college audito- '
rium. Misses Phyllis Parshall. Sara
Cobb, Gloria Dawson. Peggy Mc-
Comb and Hazel Mae Taylor, and
George Leedham. Guy Bush. O V. I
McDonald. Harry Parshall. B B
Howard, Ed Meyers. Charles Wll-
Monda.v llamsd and Mrs. W a tier Hodgson of
Denton will be among Its 66 raem-
underwent bera.
[V -:
Kt* '
Dill IWLWWII, WHO I (
the Welch Street Church of j
Christ as ■
with I ' “
Baton Rouge. La., where
cepted a position A ml------- ...
held the last service here Wednes-
day evening, and following the I
W. C. Gray, Lake Dalia*, was
given tetanus serium Saturday
( morning after he had sustained a
' rut nn his lp»ft hand Rridnv pv^ning
Hetena reatoento feir f»ur earth- I frfx2 “ °f tln.„, „
; quakes in a tww-haur period this .
1 ' ~~ ”* tomy Friday in the
LONDON. April 25. —UPi— Free Surgical Clinic
French headquarter* aaid tottey Mra- H- *r7' Sanger. Route i.
that Pierre Laval'* return to now- underwent an appendectomy in the
er had been the stgnnl' for attack* Medical and Surgical Clinic Fri-
Rev. J. T. Morrow, pastor of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church in
Kansas City. Mo., will preach here
Dependency Rules
The regulation* announced the
dependency rating In the.new class
or tn 3-A would not apply in cases
I of recent marriage and "in cates
where the dependency statu* was
acquired on or after Dec. 8, 1841,
or acquired when Induction was
imminent or for the primary pur-
pose of providing a basis for de-
defennent. "ragnancy,
birth, or acquiring a child "
, Likewise, Class 3-A or 3-B will
: not oe gvien men whose depend-
ents, such as working wives who
had ben providing their own sup-
port adequately, voluntarily quit
working for the primary purpose of
affording ■ basis for dependency
deferment
The order said if the allotment
and allowance benefits being con-
sidreed by Congress were low, all
----------1 who now deferred be-
cause of dependency would not
necessarily be reclassified "Every
consideration will be given to ade-
quate support requirements," 8e-
Literary events in the Region 3 j
Interscholastic League contests
started on time Saturday at the
North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege. and It was expected that most
of those entitled to participate
would be ready to meet their
schedules, in spite of the rain and
HiivH water*.
The events were being carried out
in rapid succession
The one-act play contest
being held at T 8 C W
put in S-A.
The first men to be classed in 3-B
will be men between the ages of
35 and 44 year*, inclualve, who
1 Feb. 16. General reoon-
—leration of present 3-A classifi-
cation* to determine 3-B
will not be made until
Jack Hall of Sanger i
an appendectomy at the Denton
Hospital Friday and is doing nice-
ly
Haun Tuesday, with 12 members
present. Mrs. C. W. Lee presided
Prayer wa* offered by Mrs. B. L. stroyer wa*
Adams. Mrs. Emma Bridges gave
the devotional on Psalms 107 Mrs
3. K. Lee conducted the second '
chapter of the study book. "Our
Times.” Mr*. Lola Pafford dismiss-
ed with prayer.
Bennie CofTtnan and Mrs Lillian
Robertson of Fort Worth visited
her mother. Mrs. Alice McClary
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Tidwell vis-
------ ---Tidwell of | JB
1 iy” transporting arm* intended for ,
--- - - - A-----Im
wvapviM w**wm* wuu*u oa*somms piewssv warn uiwvsiig «MM*a* t
Axis by outbuilding Germany and bag barricades for protection The
Japan in ships and planes. river alreadv was nverflowina intn
Bailey, who is chairman of the i
*»*n*te commerce committee which
handles merchant marine matters, were near normal out of Corsican*,
■aid hi* Investigation had con-
vinced him that the cargo ship
construction program wa* going
ahead rapidly despite hindrance*
in the form of material* shortages
and some labor disturbances
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. 1
Fort Worth.
Mr and Mrs Arils Haun and
daughter and Mrs. Glenn McClary
- visited in Denton
Mias Eula Hardeman of Wichita |
«... > Fall* visited relative* here.
; *1—. Mr. and Mm. Howard Leuty and
daughter of Dallas visited Mr and
Mr« C. Y. Leuty.
Mn. Harvey Ridlon of Denton
visited her parent*, Mr and Mra
Mni*. Charlie Wilson
T *
and Ivan Barnard visited in Fort
Worth. 2 6f, z*pni 4.U. —r— *nc
Roger Tidwell of Fort Worth vis- Germans are shooting from 20 to
ited relatives betv. I _ ____J ...
Mr. and Mfs. 1. J. Copp. L. D. ' vain effort to- stein riing pro-BriL Presbyterian Church. U 8 A , 8un-
Oopp and Mite France* Taylor vis- tab sentiment, the Belgian govern
Mod Buster and 3. H. Copp at Shop- u-r.CL.-_." *-*--**— ----*
paid Field.. ; said today.
Mr. SWl Ml*S. P AHmrwta via. Mnonnu
relative* in Denton
D. A. Hammond of I
bume visited relative* here.
Jim Fanning and Oscar
Panning visited in Fort Worth
... Mi**** Iva Mae Fanning and Na- respective periods,
dyne Fanning visited ■ relatives in ------------------
AMONG SICK
Mrs. Lola J. Bands. 510 Bernard |
' -----------d home Friday from ,
and Surgical Clinic,
where she had been a medical pa-
tient
— — — I Hubert Chastain of Lewisville is I
tiougla*, Ari*., vidted friend* here ill at home______________________ Uw Mn c H Rpdway
Rtrmmt raronflv rmttimmrl f rnrr)
a Dallas hospital, where she was
| under treatment two weeks for a i
| heart ailment. She is somewhat serving
| improved.
—
Progress Being
Made in Building
Cargo Vessels
"Euranthe Overture" < Weber)
“Intermission—10 Minutes" (Don
Gillis-, conducted by the composer .
and 'Fourth Symphony in E Mi- I
nor" iBhams). will be included in ■
the concert, which is open to the I
day evening, and following the I
service the congregation entertain- 1
tained in his honor with a farewell
party and presented him with gift*. ;
Refreshments were served. Until a |
regular minister is secured Henry 1
' Lynch. Teachers College student. 1
will conduct worship in the church
WASHINGTON April 25 here
Discounting reports that the inari- ,
time construction program was lag-
ging seriously. Senator Bailey (D- ;
Nd declared today that the Unit-
ed Nation* were fast forging the
weapons which would smash the |
WASHINGTON, April 2S -(A>-
Congressional circles heard today
.that the East’s--------
h w setv
the 3 1-3 to S *
.. ' ou.sly estimated
. J , the Office of
tion ,■
Rationing, made necessary by
transportation difficulties including
” I <*■ ” Um' sinking of coastwise tankers by
- enemy submarines, i* u_ ____ „
begin May 16 in 17 Eastern states
muff $
El Circuio Club wilt meet Thurs-
i day with Mrs. A B Cam. 807 Bell
I Avenue, at 3 p. m.
Word ha* been received of the I
birth Friday of a daughter, named
Margaret Ann. to Mr and Mrs
Shelton McMath of El Paso She
is the granddaughter of Mr and
Mrs D A McMath of Denton The
mother is the former Miss Lola
Barnes of Mexia, an ex-student of
Swedteh railway* were "cekaeleas- T 8 C W
German troops In Finland.
HELENA, Mont.. April 25.—<A>>— cut on his left hand Friday evening
Helena residents Mt four earth- fronl “ Jakkrd piece of tin
- ; -"■ Christine Wadley. 1504 Ma
Corning N» limitr wm reported. Ple Street, underwent an appendec-
tomy Friday in the Medical and
UP>— Free Surgical Clinic
on German soldiers at Lena Liller* and.n‘ce‘y
and Mericeurt in the last few days. ” ”
LONDON. April 25. —(AV- The
25 Belgian patriots a month in a' morning and evening in the First
day
The meeting of the Shakespeare
I Club, scheduled for Monday, has
been postponed to Monday. May 11.
because of the convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in Fort Worth
He said no 3-A men would be ta-
istrants who are available for mil- [ lectlve Service officials said
I The enrollment of college youths
I as reverslsts. Brig Gen. J H Hill-
drlng, assistant chief of staff of the
i army, said, is similar to a plan *1-
ready In effect tn the navy Ac-
| cepted students will be between 18
and 20 years old and will receive
1 training for all branches of the
I service Previously the army open- |
j ed Air Force officer training to ‘
I college students
rt .
( ’Cool Glamour*
Planned for flattery...
this lace-edged dress of
white waffle pique
with the new moulded
bodice above * flaring
skirt that looks so cute i
oo figures which' slip /
into sizes 9-1$. White /
only. /
P.n / |
■K ’ fl
THEBOSTON
STORE
. .... . '
V1'’ '• . '
1
h ( !' 3. GVk j ' iff) -I V
■■ ■ '..I
. 1
L
NOTICE!
TO SUGAR CONSUMER
You Have Been Rationed On Sugar
-BUT
You Haven’t Been Rationed On
I
First Class Mechanical Work
Remember The Same Old Telephone
Number— 1717
ROY BENTLEY GARAGE
WRECKER SERVICE
700 South Locust
’Hr.
Mothers Day Cards
We Have On Duplay Now A Big Auort*
ment of Mothers’ Day Cards priced
from 5c to 50c
Come In And Make Your Selections Early. Also B< *
Awortment of Mothers p ” * ' ~ -
Gifts for
Day Candy and Many Other
’orMother! f w ..
Brooks Drug Store
- “WHERE DENTON TRADES”
Phones 29 end 39 West Side Square
Violinist Coming
"AwkT-
•wrF'v-^^
1 rV
WTON.TIXH
SATURDAY, AmW S6, UMS
............’ "■ ■
• ■= i- '-'41A4
1
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■
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eB&s ' A-
...
I
I
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 218, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1942, newspaper, April 25, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321108/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.