Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1942 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DENTON, TEXAS, MCOBD CHRONICLK,
J--- IL JI 1MU!.
P.-T. A Officers
Denton Seniors
To Be Graduated
Installed at Tea
Thursday, Friday
■v KLABIAM MATS MABTON
Mxy 38 -(AP>—
PHILADELPHIA,
By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
THEN
I
4
Iron
z
in
<*.
r -i
,1
Un-
worn en
•;:-k
*
O
t.
L"j\
)
r
sl’HIMi,”
tn
Henry
d
PUAY IN COTTON!
B.
IN COTTON!
RELAX
gossip.
KEEP FIT IN COTTON! FOR
‘Y,
I
YOUR STAY-AT-HOME AND
on
ber—cool!
a
f
She Is the
To War Aid Fund
i
The success of the gossip
column
Ings, of other people
’ 1
today
Tire Island of Malta Is 122 square
i rt 3
miles in urea
f
I or Only 10c Cash, Plus 3 Cherry
i
&
i
Voucher*,
■ I
71
Al
/
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A
A
.'J
a
tit
•<
■
<Sr* ■■.ft* *•** ■ 4. ,'c
A
I
___s.‘iS2Beatt»s>
. • i
a
Be sure and bring your receipts and Cherry Vouchers
and take home one or more of these valuable articles.
Mayer Again
Tops Field for
Biggest Salary
1 GUARANTEED OVEN
BAKE CASSEROLE
MODERN
WOMEN
Mrs. J. P. Harrison
Bridge Hostess
*1
w
explained
you
through
He left
Mrs Richard Frasher of Gaines-
ville. vice-president of Second Dis-
which
Ivey.
Storrie at the
the
women not
intelligent.
To a camel, a swig of water av-
erages 1
Many Tales False
"The first woman,
Mc-
The
<B)
Brief but beautiful—cut to make your
pretty figure prettier ... to cleverly
play-up nice curves You'll find Juat the
cotton bathing suit for you priced.
$2.98 to $4.95
*
of
and
High
wro
I do
coni-
L
Skelly
Hern-
Skelly
OF. ,
if
^1
70
id
L 3
ft
/fl
/ .T
ar-
Mrs
Mrs Mark Lamp-
ft
, 1
in n
l/
hl
and
i 1,.
8
O
/i
j
' I
■ J
7
I 5
C0770N r&SfWSS
ft
>
HI Menus
Day HE
Connell Given
Navy Commission
J c
Pierce,
w
were in. he said.
good re-
was changed,
noticed
of
lelgh Warner, vice
treasurer 851.400.
Company —Lauren
874.480
Richfield
To reheat muffins, biscuits, rolls
and cornbread, place In paper sack
sprinkle a few drops of hot water
over the bread pinch top of sack to-
gether and heat 5 minutes in mod-
erate oven.
<D) -- 1,
Yes you’ll "Play in Cotton" in cotton
play suits that are Just as smart as they
are comfortable They’ll come back smil-
ing--fresh as new—after each tubbing
$2.98 to $7.95
L
' I
serious
several
me to
CHERRY VOUCHER GIFT SHOP
AT THE TOBIN DRUG STORE ”
" — .............
*
■.. ».L u
I
I
I
‘Tj®*""" A a*
SPECIAL
l next meeting. June 10. will be with
Local and long distance moving, Mrs Abney Ivey
storing, packing and whipping. Free ' ------------------
estimates. Central Forwarding, Inc
600 E. Hickory Phone 18. 248
' —
| granted a commission as a lleuten-
I ant. junior grade, A-V iS). U. 8
; Naval Reserve Connell, a member
i of the N T 8. T C faculty since
September. 1937. was ordered to re- !
port to Annapolis at the Aviation
Radio
■ft
■ ■ ■ —
■be-7
r'. 'J
<A» s
Adorable seersucker ensemble of jacket,
skirt, slacks, vest and shorts either in
brown, red. blue or green—mix them as
you will Sketched above Jacket $3*$.
8,aclu $3.98
Hl
L. x.—
■
<C)
Those suite are back again Yea, tkMb
breecy-ccpl cotton seersucker suite—that
‘keep fresh" for every occaaton frMB
sunup to sundown.
$6.95 to $8.95
.
■
1
3
■ "
i Bortnaiansky •.
Summer Night" I
e Hoke gives ‘
J. L. Burks
ft
LIKE-IT VACATION! because cotton freshness is a part-
ner that will double your out-door fun—keep you cucum-
/ I
I
______________;
r? I
15 gallons, which will last
about five days, during which it can
I travel around 35 miles a day carry- 1
I ing a load af some 800 pounds.
Adyertiise—they Forget!
n a
pie
saying that we might do well
consider the sources from which
came the tales that most frequent-
ly fascinate our imaginations and
I satisfy our curiosity If we fully
realized they might have traveled
through doubtful and devious ways,
we might not relish or believe them
They might even become distaste-
ful.
"We fear the harm that might
come from using contaminated tow-
els, or from eating contaminated
food, but it seems to require a
greater intelligence to realize how
the quality, the fabric, of our own
I characters can be weakened by In-
dulging to any extent in question
able gossip
r. , • -
TWVH8DAY, MAY M. 1M2
SNEAD LEADS FIELD IN Ql AR-
TER FINAL
ATI,ANTIC CITY. May 28 (4>—
I Sammy Snead of Hot Springs. Va..
! led the held into the quarter final
; round of the Professions! Golfers
I Association championship
T | clous but to
routine work of the organizations i she usually is.
$L200 Contributed1
The subject
but I thought I
thought on the faces
I know It started
thinking; that’s why I was prompt-
j ed to write
one percent of his yearly salary,
i with business firms asked to con-
| tribute more
We Like Gossip
There is a type of entertaining
woman who never hesitate to em- !
brolder facts a bit If she can make
more colorful story out of what-
ever it Is she Is telling
type who exaggerates and elabo-
rates on her theme, to be mali-
but to be amusing—which
The person who can
| listen to yams spun by women and
| not take them too seriously or too
much affected by them is the per-
son who is uncontaminated
Most of us are Interested In hu-
man interest stories about people
we may hardly know, so it is per-
fectly logical to suppose we are
much more interested in the life
stories of those whom we do know
Call it curiosity if you like it is a
lively interest in a tale which, like
; as not is as Inteerstlng. If not more
for her generosity
and kindness In judging other peo-
Her remark was by way of
to
Mrs J. P Harrison was hostess
for the meeting of the Wednesday
Bridge Club in her home Wednes-
day afternoon, resulting in high
score for Mrs p J Camp, and high
cut for Mrs 8 A Blackburn The
hostess served a salad course to
members and guests, the latter in-
cluding Mmes Blackburn. Rhoads
Mustain of New York. L A **-
Donald and L W Newton
DI IQ
Tropical Drsnrrt
I package lemon gelatin
1 cup boiling water or fruit Juice
1 2 cup diced pineapple
1 2 cup chopped
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 cup boiled rice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 3 teaspoon salt
2 beaten egg whites
Dissolve gelatin, cool and add r-«
of ingredients Mold and chill
mold, serve with cream and fruit
« u n
r
E
Minnesota produced more than
57.000.000 bushels of barley in 1940
I ell president, was in charge of the
meeting which opened with a de-
votional and prayer by Mrs Joe
Brown Love Sally Maxwell sang
We Are Americans," dedicating It
to 8upt. R C Patterson, and
"White Cliffs of Dover."
Mrs Margie Helm Stafford was
Introduced by Mrs Kimbrough,
president of the Teachers College
P.-T. A . the hostess group, as she
led the Girls' Glee Club of the
Teachers College School in "Lo, a
Voice from Heaven Sounded."
"Stars of a Summer Night” and
the Teachers College High School
Song
1 shot a 96 In the morning and was 1
I level par In the afternoon “f of~ the D 8 NftVa| (
Academy He left Thursday after- ‘
I noon to take up his duties Ar- <
rangemenu are being made for a j
| substitute. President W J McCon-
nell announced, so that no inter-
ruption will occur in the Civil Pilot i
Training program, in which Con-
i nell served as ground instructor
long ago They were
well-meaning women,
; and were, as usual, discussing the
sins and shortcomings of the de-
fenseless absentee, when one sum-
med up the matter by saying. 'Oh,
she's nothing but a busybody Bless
Where would we res-
In-
the
the
Asparagus Illeiul
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks, beaten
1 cup cooked asparagus
1/3 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon paprika
18 teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon minced parsley
3 tableapoons chop|>ed sweet
pickles
Melt butter, add flour Pour
milk and cook until oreamy same
forms Stir add rest of Ingredients ,
Cook slowly until hot and creamy
Serve pqured over hot waffles
her heart!
spectable people ever get our
formation if It were not for
busybodies?' And this ended
subject
who seemed ,
somewhat taken back at first, re-
gained her composure in time to
I Join in the general laugh that fol- j
, lowed
Patterson responded by expressing i
his appreciation for the work and
cooperation given to the schools by
the parent-teacher movement Mrs
Taylor thanked groups for cooper-
ation In the year's work
Mrs C V Buster, president of
; Second District, spoke briefly of
the San Antonio national P -T A
j convention which she attended,
and Mrs Ivey, accompanied by
Mrs John Storrie at the piano I
sang "Trees" Among the large
number of faculty members present
were Drs J C Matthews i
Thoiha-s Pierce, Joe Burks, J
Yarbrough, W E. Cooper. A
Keith. Lyman Gregory and A
Calhoun, who received special rec-
ognition as the only men attend-
ing
Corp—W Alton
Jones, director and chairman of fi-
nance committee 880 020, Charles 8
Jones, president and director. 876,-
000 Western Auto Supply Co—Don
A Devls, chairman 875 000. W W
Humphrey, president. 890,000
Tide Water Associated OU Co
William E Humphrey, president. 8TB.-
895 •
Barnsdall OH Co Edwin B Ree-
ser. president. 865 754
M incontinent Petroleum Corp —
Jacob Francis, president. 870.000, J
C Denton, vice president and Gen-
! eral Counsel. 840.000
Houston Oil Co—George A. Hill,
president and director. 845.430, Free-
port Sulphur Company—Langboume
M Williams. Jr . preaident. 850,400.
[ Lindley C Morton, director and con-
sultant. 840 130
Texas Gull Sulphur Co.—Walter H
Aldridge, president and director 866 -
850. Walbur Judson, vice president
and director, 844 460
American Airlines. Inc — C R
Smith, president and director, 850-
000
First reports on the United War-
Aid Fund showed about $1,200 in
I cash and pledges by Thursday
noon. W D Barrow. chairman,
said Only a very limited number
of reports were In. he said, but | so. that the stories we see In print
workers were reporting good re- j The success of the gossip column
sponse over the city so-called proves that a good many
Work toward the $10,000 goal be persons arc interested in the com-
a breakfast Tuesday | Ings and goings, especially the do-
Keep malice
What do you think?"
I think as you do that
while entertaining, Is a germ <ar-
rier—germs that attack the mind
and the character of those
are subjected to them, but
! think that most of us learn rather
soon the value of the information I
passed around, perhaps I should 1
say its reliability, because of the
source from which It comes.
representative,
ledman,
883,141
Skelly Oil Company—W G I
I 18.000. Chealey C
don. vice president. 825.000
also was listed for 848 000 on the re-
port of the Mission Corporation and
87 805 as president of the Pacific
Western Oil Company Herndon was
listed for 825.000 from the Mission
Corporation.
Atlantic Refining Company -Rob-
ert Colley, president. 860.000. W D
Anderson. 840 000 W J Henry, vice
president and president Atlantic Pipe
Line Co . 845.000
Other Big Cai
Phillips Petroleum Company —
Frank Phllllpe chairman. 873.333, K
8 Adams, president, 861.000. Acme
Steel Company—L D Rockwell. In-
dependent commlMlon sales agent,
890 270 Commercial Solvents Corp.—
Theodore P Waler, president and
director. 870.738. Borg-Warner Corp
—C D Davis president. 875.550
The Borden Company — Theodore
Montague president (Includes
MM
—Bl
I
Louis B Mayer, the 07-year-old Rua-
| alon born movie executive who began
his career as a Maaaachuactts theater |
I operator, topped the field of Amer-
ica’a highest paid executives again
laat year with an income of 8704.-
428 80 as managing director of pro-
duction for Loew's. Inc
Trailing far behind Mayer, who re-
ceived 87.373 more than In 1940 and
whose 1841 remuneration Included
8548.425.80 as either bonus or share
in profits, were a hoet of other mo-
tion picture executives, actors and
actresses. Industrialists and busi-
nessmen. a survey of annual reports
tiled with the Securities and Ex j
change Commission showed today
Clark Gable, motion picture star,
received 8357.600 from Loew's for sec
ond place, and Nicholas M Schenck
was paid 8334.204 54 as president and
director of Loew's
Many of the annual reports, how-
ever have been held up by the SEl"
tor possible censorship purposes In-
cluded in this group are Eugene
Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, who was second
in 1940 with 8478.144. and other top
ranking steel masters whose firms
are engaged In war production.
Not Bl great Income
The figures also do not represent
the largest Incomes tn the United
States since many persons who serve
with small salaries or no salaries
have big returns from Investments
Scores of the remunerations were
well over the 835,000 which President
Roosevelt told Congress last month
ought to represent a limit on indi-
vidual net Incomes for the duration
of the war
Some of the salaries were
Continental OH Company — Dan
Moran, president, 8100200 W H
Ferguson, vice president. 840.875. A
A Adams, commission r
859.588. Benjamin Frli
mission representative.
Skelly OH Comp*"”
"The woman who made the re- president 848,000.
mark is noted
Express Appreciation
Mrs John Clark, vice president
of the council, paid a tribute to the
teachers of all local schools, thank-
ing them for their loyalty. , and
■
.
s.
to ; Sa ‘ ■
. .
Fred Connell of the Teachers Col-
lege physics department has been
with a 9 and 8 victory over Willie j
1 Goggln of White Plains. N Y The !
match ended on the 28 hole where ;
each player took a par 4 Snead
1 .A..., „ OC r n i r. o
Serve Tea
An arrangement of white gladi-
oluses and baby's breath was used
as a centerpiece on the president's
table, and other spring flowers
formed decorations in the lodge
Mrs Kimbrough headed the receiv-
ing line in which were Mmes J. L
Burks. Mack Gay. Taylor and Bus-
ter Mrs R C Patterson, corre- |
spending secretary, kept the guest ,
register, assisted by Mrs Weaver,
recording secretary. Mrs Eugene |
Cook presented favors to faculty
members
Tea was served from a lace-cov-
ered table, centered with an
rangemerit of pastel flowers
Buster poured,
kin of the county council of P.-T.
A was a special guest
The tea markeef the closing of an
outstanding year's work for the lo-
tal P-T A groups, as It was the
first time in many years that Den-
ton had entertained a district con-
ference in addition to caring for
High school seniors of Denton |
will be graduated in exercises '
Thursday and Friday The Teach-
ers College Demonstration School
will give diplomas to 47 Denton
students and five from Center Point
in exercises tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Teachers College auditorium,
wlille the Denton Senior High '
School class will be graduated Fri-
day evening at 8 o’clock in the First
Baptist Church.
The Teachers College Demonstra- |
1 tion School exercises will open to i
night with the processional by 1
Ralph Daniel, organist, followed by j
the invocation given by A. 8. Keith
Billie Marte Phelps will give the i
wtlcome address, followed by Ora- I
cie Neel Byers singing a selection !
from II Trovatore" (Dorn) A sym-
pohlum, "Tools for the Future " will
be conducted by Dale Bryant, Jes-
sie Rhea Hooten. Doras Bragg. Eu-
; gene Revier, Louise Campbell. Inez
Morgan. Charles Williams and Ag-
nes Tait
The Teachers College High School
Girls' Glee Club will then sing,
' Lo. A Voice”
"Stars of the
(Woodbury) and "Here's to T. C.
H 8" After Doris Mae Hoke gives
the farewell address,
will pressent the diplomas and Dr
J C Matthews the honors A. C.
McGinnis will give •he' benediction
Iriday Exercises
The 57th annual commencement
exercises for the Denton Senior
High School Friday evening, will
award diplomas to about 140 stu-
dents
Tiie program will open with the
processional. "Triumphant March"
from Aida" (Verdi) played by the
high school band, and an invoca-
tion by Rev Sol Carpenter Jr. The
band will then play "America Pa-
trol" i Meacham) and the Girls'
Choral Club will sing "To a Wild
Rose” (MacDowell), while the High
School Chorus will sing "America.
My Wondrous Land" (Peary) Clar-
ra Rogers will accompany them
Presiding over the student part
of the exercises will be Bill Rus-
sell. class president. Jane Hart will
give the welcome address, after i
i which a panel discussion, “Youth [
Looks to the Future." will be parti-
cipated In by Bill Spidell, Bill Pen- I
ry, George Hopkins, Virginia Claire ;
Doggett. George Graham, June
Bunnell. Mary E Price and Vir- j
ginia Kimbrough
After the boys' quartet, composed 1
and 1 of Harry Heflin, Bill Russell, Os- 1
car Stewart and Claxton Rayzor,
accompanied by the chorus sing i
To Denton High School in Song."
Supt R C Patterson will present j
the diplomas, and Principal A. O
Calhoun will award diplomas Jim- '
my McAlister will give the fare-
well address, and the high school
' band will play the recessional by
Verdi.
HOODS <>l
Hellaniann.
There is h peculiar something
about Henry Bellamann s Floods of
Spring" that cannot be
very well This would be wby .
believe In the novel when the chief
character Is not belleveable hlm.self
But you do believe, strongly enough
Mr Bellamann's chief character Is
a man named Peter Kettrlng Peter
served In the Union army
tl»e War Between the States
the army dissatisfied and disillusion-
ed and after a time he decided that
the dark urge within him was to-
ward freedom He married a Penn-
sylvania Dutch girl and at once took
her with him to Missouri There be
bought a farm on the north bank of
•the Missouri river and there he tried
to build himself a small kingdom
He wanted, like Greta Garbo, to be
alone
Floods of Spring" La the story of
Peter's campaign against the world,
and of Its effect on the lives of hts
wife, hla two sons, the girls these
sonj loved, and the neighborh<x>d as
a whole His wife and his yountfer
son died because ot him His neigh-
bors distrusted the hard-shelled Yan-
kee In their midst Blowiy he bound
himself In chains which existed In
his own mind, and only with the
greatest difficulty was he saved in
the end
The strange thing is that by any
reasonable analysis I can devise, Mr
Bellamann's central figure simply
could not have acted the way he did
Peter was not stupid, yet for the
best years of his life Mr Bellamann
makes him act as only a stupid man
could act He knew what he wanted,
and agalif and again he did tilings
to his family and his neighbors^
which prevented his getting what h*
wanted And this seems not only fu- I
tile but- unlikely
Just the same, It Is not easy to
read Floods ot Springs" without be-
ing caught up on the crest and car-
ried along When this happens It Is
pretty likely to be because the writer
himself truly believed, and probably
that la the reason thia time Mr
Bellamann aces Peter as the symbol
of man against the world, of the In-
dividualist pushing against, the well
known trammels of society You
have the feeling that even If logic
Is lacking tn some departments the
basic thesis of the book Is valid, be-
lievable and honest And you over-
look some Inconsistencies
» HU , VIVA -pi VOlUt IIV va ,
trict, conducted an impressive ser- ,
vice to install Incoming offiers of ;
all Denton Parent-Teacher Assocla- '
tions at Mary Arden Lodge Wed- |
nesday afternoon The meeting
closed all city council P.-T. A ac-
tivity until fall Presidents in-
stalled included Mmes Joe Kim-
brough ot Teachers College Dem-
onstration School, Ben Ivey of Sam
Houston School. F L Clark of R
E Lee School. Mark Kregel
Stonewall Jackson School
George Weaver ot Junior
School.
Mrs G Emory Taylor, city coun-
' IF YOU MUST GOSSIP.
STICK TO TRUTH
We berate the gossip out don't we
all regard her (us something of a
benefactor, since she invariably
provides topics of conversation’’
When gossip isn’t malicious, and
can be taken solely as new... the
gossip becomes a sort of town crier
and most folks gather round to get
the latest news.
To Illustrate my point, I give you
the following, which also presents
a most enlightening angle on the
subject of gossip:
"My dear Mrs Martin I thought
you might possibly be interested in
an amusing bit of conversation that
took place among a gathering of
wrvmAktx rsrsf Innn a art Thou uiorn
threw Waffle*
3 cupa flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1/3 teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks, beaten
1 ■/< cups Ilk
5 tablespoons fat. melted
2/3 cup grated cheese
2 egg whites, beaten
Mix flour, baking powder and salt
Add yolks, milk and tat Beat thor-
oughly Fold in rest of ingredients
*nd mix lightly Bake on hot waffle
Company
G Montague, president
compensation from Borden Co. Ltd.)
875.450
Pure Oil Company — Henry M
Dawes president. 885 000 R W Me-
Ilvatn vice president, 880.000. Raw-
Warner. vloe president i /
Union Tank Car
Drake, president,
gun with a breakfast
morning, and it is suggested that ___ r
each wage-earner give one-hall of s out ol your chatter and stick to the
truth and goslplng will hurt no
I one.
Annual Beauty Special!
$|IO'
Regular $2.00 Jar
for a limited time. Now—only
Helena Rubinstein’s
WATER LILY CLEANSING
CREAM
iwtiiiir
ClfAMSIMCClW’
- ★PLUSTAX
RUSSELL’S
Don’t Miss this wonderful opportunity to en-
joy the beauty lienefita of Helena Rubin-
stein’s famous Water Lily Cleansing Cream,
beloved by women everywhere for instant
cleansing . . . instant freshening. It’s a light,
silky cream, cooling and fragrant. The ideal
warm-weather cream. And it*8 wonderful all
year round to keep your complexion fresh
. . . immaculate . . . radiant. Water Lily
Cleansing Cream, 7| ounce jar. regularly
$2.00, now only $1.10.
V .-r-
L
1 lie
10c
10c
10c
fie
n< I
er
in
is.
»
s
I
x J
I
inn* f<>J
•Crory'H
til poll
always
pan bud
lers y<>il
pome
JH'e
Bus Schedule
ily). 8;8«.
TO WICHITA FALLS
A. M—7 58
P. M.—12:16, 3:26. 7:30.
TO WHITOnBORb-PILOT
POINT
P. M —6 50
TO DALLAS
A. M.--2:30. 5:30, 8:30. 10:15
P M—18:13, 3:15, 5:30, 8:25,
10:45
Dixie
Traihcdys
PhoMW-m K -SMT Phone M
TO <1AINEAVILLE. AKDMORE,
OKLAHOMA CITY
A. M.—1:35, 7:30. 9:15.
P. M.-M2:15. 3:85. 0:00, (7:30
Gainesville onl
TO FT WORTH
A. M 5:45, R:30
P. M—12:15, 3:15, 5:30. 11:00.
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN NELBY
Lb.
®34c
Charlie’s Food
Store
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1942, newspaper, May 28, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321136/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.