Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 269, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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Flying over what apparently are other members of a U 9. Navy task force, a naval scout plane is shown
' as It took off from a cruiser on last June 5 to shadow the Jap naval forces which were later routed in
'the epic Midway battle. More planes in the upper right corner are shown on their way for a rendezvous
i with the Nips (Radioed Honolulu to San Francisco NEA Radiophoto )
()P>—
it reported already had
prayer
WIRE BRIEFS
In
I
WASHINGTON.
June 24
<A>-
WASH1NGTON.
against the majority report, told
■
20 More Ships
Sunk, Say Nazis
marine sinking of
vessel Rio Terccro
The umbrella bird, found in trop-
ical America, gets its name from
a mush room-shaped crest of feath-
ers on top of Its head which it can
raise at will
Brazil is the only American coun-
try which has produced silk com-
mercially for a relatively long pe-
riod
ment said todiy
The bulletin did not tell in what
period the sinkings were supposed
to have occurred).
It added that torpedo hits were
EXPECT RESIGNATION OF AR-
GENTINE PRESIDENT
BUENOS AIRES. June 24—I
The resignation of the ailing and
inactive president of Argentina. Ro-
berto Ortiz, was expected momen-
tarily today, complicating further
a tense diplomatic situation creat- |
ed by the sinking of an Argentine
freighter by a German submarine
that
Methodist Women
Hear Talk on
C hina at Meeting
Witness Tells
Of Youth Slaying
DRDAIN DEACONS—14 bySand kp
Four deacons were ordained at the
West Side Baptist Church. of
vhich Rev D T Bryant is pastor.
Sunday night Those ordained were
Jim George. Tommie George. E L.
i.ark and J A Arrington
Assisting in the ordination serv-
ice were Rev O F Smith. Rev G
Q Fulgham, J F Solomon and O
C Knight, with Rev Fuig ham
preaching the ordination sermon.
WASHINGTON. June 24(Ab—
Tire House ways and means com-
mittee voted today to require the
Postoffioc Department to raise rates
on third-class postage, for periodi-
cals and advertising matter, enough
to pay the cost of handling them.
t>e tiled
( Tiromason
WASHINGTON. June 24 — (Ab—
President Roosevelt has signed a
bill extending for four years the
municipal bankruptcy act which
would have expired June 30
WASHINGTON. June 24(AV-
Administration efforts to continue
the functions of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps suffered a new set- |
back today when the Senate Ap- I
propriations Committee declined to
supply 480,818,000 asked for these |
purposes I
PHOENIX, Ariz , June 24.—(A*>—
Details of the slaying of Owen
Brummett. 19-year-old Mesa High
School football star, formerly of
Big Spring, were related by a wit-
I WASHINGTON. June 24(AV-
1 President Roosevest signed today a
1 appropriation bill
CAIRO. June 24 -<AV The RAF
announced today that torpedo
planes scored hits on two Axis ships
and a destroyer In the Central
Mediterranean yesterday.
I WASHINGTON. June 24
A sharply-split House
committee was put on record by i ciety of Christian Service ’
its chairman today as determined day afternoon when Mrs L L Mll-
to continue an investigation which j ler and members of the Circle A
it reported already had r-----
| "a sordid picture" of extravagant i
investigation would
conducted by three
remained to be '
BERLIN (From German Broad-
casts)—June 24—(A*)—Twenty more
I United States and British mer-
chantmen totalling 102,000 tons and
1 one small escort vessel have been
I sunk by U-boats in attacks on At-
i lantlc Ocean convoys and "in strong-
j ly protected North and Central
. American coastal waters," a special
! German high command announce-
BUENOS AIRES June 24. tA>- ■
■trnkrn Rjflniwfsxr Fririniio ^Xninasi]
' announced today that Argentina is
protesting to Germany against the
"aggression" committed in the sub- I acorM on four olh<.„
Report Scores
War Work Waste
fering deprivations with a com-
placent attitude." the report said
"The time has come," it added,
"when the contractors' honeymoon
at the expense of "the taxpayers of
the nation must, end."
Representative Kilday (D-Tex)
and Thomason who were among
the nine committee members voting
against the majority report, told j
the House they had not been given
an opportunity to read It and could
not understand why it had to be
acted on so quickly
"Why In God's name this undlg-
I nlfled haste?” asked Kilday "Tills
1 statement carries the implication
that Donald Nelson Is doing noth-
ing to promote this war He may
be only an individual to you as he
is to me. but to the American peo-
ple he stands as a symbol of a
tnan who is going to lead the pro-
ductive efforts of this war and win
It or lose it for the people He needs
the confidence of the American
people."
May replied that the main report
was simply a compilation of in- ;
tertm findings made from time to
time by the subcommittees and ap-
proved by the full committee. If
members did not know what was in
it, he said. It was no fault of his
Mrs Bessie Shook spoke on China
' at a business and literary meeting
military ( of the First Methodist Woman’s So-_
record by i ciety ,of Christian ^Service * Tues- j nesg yesterday at the murder trial
victor F Smith, Mesa tourist
I court operator, in Superior Court
here.
Smith is accused of shooting
j Brummett to death on a Mesa
! Street In the belief the youth had
1 been guilty of improper conduct
| with Smith's 16-year-old daughter.
the 'Argentine '
Ordain Deacons for
West Side Baptists
I not disagree so much with the
j committee's findings as made pub-
: 11c in a lengthy report filed yes-
revealed , were hostesses
After circle reports by the chair-
men. Mrs A A Miller, the presi-
dent, announced that the group will
be hostess to the Association of
Christian Women next Tuesday aft-
ernoon Mrs J. It Skidmore was
named to represent the Denton or-
ganization at a two-week training
school at Mount Sequoah beginning
July 20
Mrs W N Woods gave a devo-
tional on tlie Bible and read an i
_ original poem, and Mrs L L. MU- '
I ler read the poem. "Solitude " Af-
___ members ' ler Mrs Shook s talk. Mrs Earl
who planned to" sign it said, would i Wilkins closed the meeting with a
terday. as with the manner
which It was considered
Approved at a session marked by
sharp clashes between May and ......
i Thomason, the majority report Foreign Minister Enrique Gulnazu
’ made these recommendations
TYiat war agencies eliminate "top
and "endless
that the War Depart-
| heavy organization"
! red tape": the ....
ment tighten Its supervision over
accounting and auditing, strength- l
en its contract policies, enforce
i prohibitions against the payment
] of excessive commissions on cost-
' plus-a-flxed-fee contracts, readjust
management fees, and require em-
ployes of contractors retained in |
I connection with the procurement ( uunc —yn r~~
\ of contracts to file monthly expense Tire Federal Crop Insurance Corpor-
' atlon announced a plan today which
insured wheat growers whose losses
have been less than their premium
payments may obtain reduced pre-
mium rates for insurance on their
1943 crop
waste in War Department contracts
Whether tkp
continue to be
1 sub-committees
[ seen, but Chairman May (D-Ky)
1 Intimated he was considering con-
solidating the Inquiry into a single
unit.
His Intimations followed disclo-
sure that a minority report would
soon by Representative
(D-Tex > chairman of
one of the subcommittees
The minority report.
1 and compensation statements
Calls for Halt
I "Citizens of this country cannot
be expected to be faced intermin-
ably with Indifference in spending j
on the part of the officials of their :
I government after the period of ini-
tial necessity has passed and con-
tinue buying bonds with enthusl- 1
asm. overlooking the extension of supplemental r
bureaucratic domination and suf- | making $855,074 740 available to the
j . ., — - Navy for building 500 tons of aux-
iliary vessels, such as t< nuers, tan*,
ers and service ships
Bill Now Law
the first;
as a wholly de-
Urged to Pray
For Guidance
Scrap Rubber
Collection So
Fa r Disa ppoints
The Lassen volcano, in northern
California, is the only recently-ac-
tive volcano in the United States
WASHINGTON. June 24—(AV-
Interior Secretary Ickes, the petrol-
eum coordinator, reported to Pres-
ident Roosevelt today that the
scrap rubber collection drive for the
first six days was “very disappoint-
ing" In the most populous states in
the East and South, and best in the
far Western states
Exact figures on the collection
were to be made public later
Although William R Boyd Jr,
chairman of the Petroleum Indus-
tries War Council, who accompan-
ied Ickes to the White House, said
the over-all collection total was "en-
couraging." Ickes commented:
"This Is putting it up to the peo-
ple to determine whether they want
to run their cars or not, by turn-
ing in rubber
"If it is not turned in—enough
to take care of military needs and
to some extent, civilian needs we'll
have to get the rubber some way "
churches and
Texas
over the
world
WASHINGTON. June 24 — (AV-
President Roosevelt signed the
service men’s pay allotment and
allowance bill today, paving the
way for financial aid to dependents
of fighting men and reclassification
of married men for the draft.
Providing for federal payments
to supplement allotments from
service men's pay checks to sup-
port their dependents, tire legisla-
tion also contains a provision enun-
ciating a congressional policy that
Selective Service should "not break
up the institution of the home.”
To carry out this policy. Con-
gress wrote into the bill authority
for Selective Service officials to de-
fer any and all categories of men
having dependents with whom they
maintain a bona fide family rela-
tionship In their homes
Separate Groups Due
Under this provision, members of
the House military affairs commit-
tee said. Selective Service probably
soon would set up separate groups
within the registrants now in class
three In the first group would be
men with a working wife. In the
next men with a non-working wife,
then men with one child and on
down the line. Before any men in
class three would be inducted, all
eligible registrants from classes one
and two would be called
The legislation recognizes the fi-
nancial aspects of dependency but
departs from existing policy in that
it stresses the family relationship.
The allotment and allowance pro-
visions apply to men in the Army
up to and Including the rank of
line sergeant and tn the Navy to
men up to and including third
class petty officers
Two ('lasses
They provide for financial aid to
two groups of dependents, defined
as Clttss A and Class B In the
former are wives and children and
former wives entitled to alimony;
In the latter are parents, brothers,
sisters and grandchildren
In cases where a service man has
Class A dependents, the deductions
from his monthly pay are manda-
tory and amount to $22. To this the
government adds $28 for wife and
$40 for a wife and one child, with
$10 additional for each child after
$20 for a child but no
wife, and $10 for each additional
child and no wife.
A working wife, or wife with oth-
er income comes under benefits of
the act as well
pendent wife ’
The deductions for Class B de-
pendents are optional with the serv-
ice man and amount to $22 monthly
If there are no Class A dependents
and $5 monthly if there are Class
A dependents The federal pay-
ments to Class B dependents are
$15 for one parent, $25 for two par-
ents. and $5 for each brother, sister
or grandchild designated for aid
AUSTIN. June 24 —(AV-Gov
Stevenson in a proclamation today
called upon the people of Texas “to
pray fervently that God will direct
the preaident and the prime minis-
ter and all those in high places tn
their decisions."
Stating various
Christian organizations in
have expressed concern
increasing gravity of the
situation, the governor said:
"The founders of this republic
acknowledged the sovereignty of
God and nought his guidance in
establishing a land where freedom
and justice and. above all. right-
eousness should prevail.
“Our national leader. President
Roosevelt, is at the present time
deliberating with Prime Minister
Churchill concerning problems of
our common defense and plans for
the successful conclusion of this
conflict for freedom and right."
f
'* \ ft* ' :r
Labor "Racket’
A£
now
Germans
Mother of Denton
Woman Succumbs
Mrs J F Collier of Ratcliff,
mother of Mrs. 8. B Parris, 1816
West Mulberry Street. Denton, died I
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
W M Smith, of O’Donnell Satur-
day The body was taken to Mrs.
Collier's home for burial Monday
She is survived by her husband
and four children: J. J. Collier of
Vera. H Z Collier of Ratcliff, Mrs
W M Smith of O'Donnell. Mrs
Parris of Denton, and 13 grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren
(By Associated Press)
W Lee ODanie). Texas' Junior
senator running for re-election, i
charged in a campaign address at |
San Antonio that "labor rack-
eteers" were collecting large sums
initiation fees from those who
sought work tn defense plants. He
said "labor racketeers" were
in session at Fort Worth.
(The State Federation of Labor
is conducting its convention at Ft.
Worth)
James V Allred, another senator-
ial candidate, denounced appeasers
and isolationists, assailed those who
would build up false confidence by
leading the people to believe the
war would be short, in an address
at Dallas before a district conven-
tion of the Greco-American Order
of Ahepa and its auxiliaries.
"A few months ago we were say-
ing that the American way of life
was at stake." he said. "Now we
know that life itself is involved."
The controversy aroused by legal
action instituted by James E Kil-
day in an effort to force the State
Democratic Executive Committee to I
certify only his name for one of
the two Railroad Commission posts
at stake in the July 25 election was
sheduled for another hearing to-
morrow afternoon.
The State Supreme Court accept-
ed jurisdiction in the suit and a
nine-judge court will hear argu-
ments for and against Kllday's con-
tention that he was the only candi-
date for the railroad commissioner-
ship resigned by Jerry Sadler to
file within the statutory time limit.
The case was certified to the high
court by the Fort Worth Court
of Appeals
(Continued from Page One)
pressed back to new positions."
Von Bock's offensive was appar-
ently striking again in the Izyum-
Barvenkova sector, 80 miles below
Kharkov, where the two armies
battled indecisively to exhaustion
last month.
A Soviet communique said Ger-
man motorized infantry, supported
by tanks, attacked a Russian set-
tlement and "in a fierce engage-
ment we destroyed 13 enemy tanks
—the enemy suffered heavy losses
In men."
Hitler's Held headquarters assert-
ed that Axis troops had "annihil-
ated" remnants of Soviet forces
still resisting on the extreme tip of
an isthmus north of Sewemaja Bay
across from Sevastopol City, and
listed 11,000 prisoners taken from
June 7 to June 22
The Nazi command pictured Ger-
man warplanes as blasting inces-
santly at Russian Held and artil-
lery positions while Axis shock
troops stormed concrete bunkers, I
earthworks and other fortifications I
In aerial warfare, bad weather
kept the RAF's big bombers aground I
while Nazi raiders executed a small- |
scale attack on East Anglia, the
section of England nearest to Hol-
land. where the British army re-
cently took over a 36-mile training I
area.
A communique said the Germans
inflicted "neither damage nor cas-
ualties"
(ritlcim In England
Meanwhile. london newspapers
predicted that. Prime Minister j
Churchill's return from the United 1
States would be marked by the bit-1
terest criticism of his career but
that he would retain firm control
of the government.
"This Is the most serious per-
sonal Issue Mr Churchill has faced
since becoming prime minister.”
the London Mirror said, in the wake
of yesterday's angry complaints in
Parliament over British war lead-
ership.
But stung as they were by the
swift disaster tn Libya. Britons gen-
erally were agreed they had only
one possible leader; pudgy, indom-
itable Winston Churchill.
In sea warfare, the German high
command asserted that Nazi U-
boats preying on Atlantic convoys
and operating "in strongly protect-
ed North and Central American
coastal waters” had sunk 20 more
United States and British merch-
antmen totalling 102,000 tons
The period covered by the sink-
ings was not disclosed
The gravity of the situation was
acknowledged by the U. 8 Navy
yesterday In disclosing that enemy
submarines over a 12-day period
had sunk 13 Allied merchant ships
in the Caribbean Sea alone—a toll
of death and destruction unrivaled
since pirate days of the Spanish
Main.
Casualties included 48 known
dead and 87 missing tn the Carib-
bean sinkings between June 3 and
14, with 635 survivors landed so far
Since the war began. 309 ships
have been reported sunk in the
Western Atlantic.'
t^4^
■Puls Finger
O’Daniel Scores
ance
a
on Japs
1
omiKrs
given.
AUSTIN.
J une 24 —(A*)—
conduct.
R.
Events Tomorrow
U. S. Army Is H P Riley.
Corp Robert E. Sylva, former M-
G-M assistant director and Broad-
way dancer, kept the tradition of
“laugh, clown, laugh" at Sheppard
Field where he directs and takes a
lead in “Three Dots With A Dash."
a musical review After the show’s
premiere tn Wichita Falls. Sylva re-
ceived many telegrams, including a
congratulatory one from the com-
manding officer of his squadron and
another from his family informing
him of the death of his father. Lt.-
CoL Leslie T. Bolton, a field ar-
tillery officer, who was killed in
action in the Philippines. Inspired.
Sylva’s next performance made him
the male star of the show
AMONG SICK
Mrs. C. H Wingo. 1016 Avenue
to Lawton. Ok . after a short visit '
in
Mmes. Guyll and Brewer I
celebrated |
Destiny unknown, Edward Spratt,
son of Mr. and Mrs H. L Spratt,
has sailed with the U. 8. Navy
fleet from San Francisco Enlisting
in the Navy April 13. Spratt was
first sent to Norfolk. Va.. for train-
ing.
U 8 Army Is H P Riley, twin
| brother of H B Riley. 605 Bolivar
Street A letter written soon after
he arrived tn Australia in March
was stamped by the censor May 27
and received by his brother last
week
El Circulo Club will meet at 3
p m With Mrs Ted Free-
man. 708 Bell
Methodist Church have been discon- j
tinned for the summer
Born to Mr. and Mo 8. J. Beck,
in the Denton Hospital. Wednesday,
a girl.
Mian Margaret School, a T. 8. C.
W student. Tuesday evening under-
went an appendectomy in the Den-
ton Hospital and was doing nicely
Wednesday noon.
MIm Maxine Loader waa resting
well following an appendectomy at
the Denton Hospital Wednesday
morning.
No damage resulted from a trash
fire about 9 :30 p. m Tuesday at 309
Stroud Street. The small blaze caus-
ed the second alarm so far during
the month of June.
Mias Omalie Medlin of Krum Is
being given antl-rables treatment
here after having been bitten on the
hand by a cat.
with Mr and Mrs. Jap Brewer in
Denton LZ 2^2
are twin sisters and
their birthdays together Tuesday.
Misses Jackie and Betty Brewer,
j who had been visiting relatives in
i Oklahoma a week, returned to Den-
i ton with the Guylls
Miss Clara Nell Bustle of Lapan
is visiting Miss Dorothy Stone.
Mrs L L. Grant of Santo is the
guest of her sisters. Mmes H
Stone and Gene Stephenson.
PERSONALS
Miss Belle Hawkins, former Den- |
ton resident, returned to San An-
| tonio Wednesday after visiting Miss
i Margaret Smith, 424 West Prairie
' Street
Mr and Mrs. George Guyll and
daughter. Judy, returned Tuesday
No Rehearing on
Death Penalty
The
Court of Criminal Appeals today
overruled a motion for rehearing in
the case of Leo Lera, given the
death penalty tn Fort Bend Coun-
ty for the Galveston beachfront
cafe shooting of Harry Phillips on
Dec 25. 1938
I .era had been twice convicted in
Galveston County and the third
trial was held in Fort Bend County.
The appellate court recently af-
firm the third conviction and dis-
posed of the rehearing motion by
declaring it had made proper dis- !
position in tlie original opinion
Lera had appealed on the basks of
I alleged jury misconduct but the
court said evidence showed no mls-
__ has announced. A special
health and safety program will be
;fven.
Mid-week services usually held on ,
Wednesday evenings at the First j
-----------------—I
A. is suffering from an attack of I
rheumatism
Rev J L. Griffith. 610 Bolivar j
Street, who has been confined to j
his bed the past 12 days, is Im- j
I proving and able to be up a part
| of the time
, John McIntire. 503 West 8yca-
’ more Street, is ill in the Denton
Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Nell Cox, 1009 North
Locust Street, underwent a tonsillec-
tomy here Tuesday morning
Glen Lanford, 517 North Locust
Street, is ill at home.
Mrs. B F Sizemore of Tulsa, Ok .
former resident and widow of the
pioneer Baptist minister. Rev B
F. Sizemore, is here for the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. Lula Bish-
op. on the Krum Road
Miss Loretta Sconce, who has
been night nurse at the Medical
And Surgical Clinic, left today for
Fayetteville. Ark.
June meeting oi the Denton Coun-
ty District Boy Scout committee
will be held at Hllla and Hollows.
. district Boy Scout camp this eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock, with a meal
' to be served. Oran Monroe, chair-
man. has announced. * ----
iBvy I
w» a
bSHOt
j NO W|
.10
r
w
/
S
a
i
T
officers' training school
A comrade of Woodrow Wilson's
him—I
M i
v.
ft
1
1'
inks he gave a bit of
when he exasperated
/
I
Ba-'
Prt-
his
s
$
E
X
r
1
<
■
for several weeks under Lieut. Jack
) coast
> been at
Clint, where his basketball boys
h
1
11
I
J
A Vl—
^«<W4FWB-O
Lieut, and Mrs James B Wilson.
Lieut. Wilson is in the medical corps
in the hospital at Rogers Field. Ok
Also a guest in the Wilson home is
Woodrow Wilson, former Teachers
College football star, who Is getting
training for the physical fitness
program advocated by the govern-
ment at Manhattan Beach. N. Y
Just nns tnors day, colonel.'
ffwu a short but pleasant relationship this column enjoyed with
Wte Melvin Pool of the Perrin Field public relatlcgis office through
"Joe Blow" cartoons, but the drawing above is his last for a while any-
5 has been 1
tees office, ate has
office force.
On* J
? 1
( ' j----------------------------------
Though they’ll probably be pre-
occupied with plans for the forth-
coming wedding of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Solomon, the F J Solomon
family are looking forward to see-
ing James D. Solomon, when he
arrives from Coast Guard service
Saturday. He’s recently received pro-
motion to chief clerk in the office
I j
Use Brooki
Products
T.
program will be Fred Boone
Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jffhn
Wright. 1512 West Hickory Street,
who has received an appointment
as chief petty officer in the Coast
Guard. He left Monday for the
•«
* T'
•nd be samired of Grade
Quality. None but
Grade Milk protected
* v in oor plant!
•y Phene 4T7 Today
Brooks Dairy, Idc.
KI
gflL ptnaUy, he barked. “Memorize . Monday morning enlisted in the
your namaa, men, so you’ll know u 8 Army service and was accept-
them and can sound oft when they i R*lph Daniel, the Teachers Gol-
an called!” i —-• ----*-
BbsCamp Wolters, as at ! member, has foregone
M *»____i____ ____as__1 fnr th* t.im* tw»i
rjtfafr"Wtterr~'tn"r7v(Uanx had long been reaping rewards for
him—to do his part for Uncle 8am
• • • •
From Perrin Field comes a story
of a boy with brass—yes, even after
he gets into Uncle Sam's service Not
so many months ago a certain buck
private was o’fered a private first
class rating He told his “top kick"
he wasn’t interested
"I want to be a sergeant or noth-
ing.” he said brazenly
Buddies were positive he would
be a buck private for the duration.
But not so This week a sergeancy
waa opened He got it!
• • • •
Sgt Marvin Tunnicllff, Company
A Of the tank destroyer division of
the field artillery in Temple, spent
the week-end with his father. D
D. Tunnicliff. and sister, Mrs Mil-
dred Pennington. 110 Cedar Street
• • u •
Wylie H. Barnes, son of Mrs
Henry Barnes and brother of Mrs
John Clark, is now stationed at
Camp Wolters, where he will com-
plete basic training In the U. 8.
Army
• • • •
Now serving in Australia with the
r Camp Wolter*
Adlining the news from Oamp
STS this week (besides the fact
„ the all-eoldier show, “Life Be-
t at b:M," will be staged in Den-
i Saturday evening) is construc-
1 of the new 91,500 amphitheatre
the camp. The theatre will be
completed In four weeks, and sol-
diers will be able to see U8O shows
Jrom the cool slopes of Bcott Hill.
•Instead of in camp theatres With
i stage BO feet wide and 30 feet
deep, the theatre will include
enough sjmee reserved on the hill
So seat 9)000 men comfortably. The
Army has appropriated 91.000 for
jr"’"
--
B /-<-----
f' i ■' *'
i :
I f
L
rl*
other camj
affitate wr___________
unknown to them The War De-
partment has issued the order that
lf*a soldier receives a letter from
a feroon whom he does not know, he
is not to answer.
Note* of Service
Here and There
Now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her-
T WIU°" r.? ,“1°-h
tey. Upon his return from a furlough, Pool found orders which required
his leaving Tuesday for Miami, Fla , to enter an c----
*loe to have known you, Private Pool!
O—— ■ i Li ; S -------------- ‘
U>e amphitheatre, and the U8O has , of the commander of his station at
contributed 9800. I Matarie. La., near New Orleans.
►If Distinguished Service Medals
<ere awarded to soldiers' mothers. .
■M. B. J. Park of Cincinnati, Ohio. , -- -------— -----—------ -
mother of Corp. Buford E. Park. 1 ln the Manhattan Island training
Would certainly be wearing one now,
according to a battalion of Camp
Wolters men. Ever since son Bu-
ford has been in the Army (which
dates back to a year ago last
‘-J, Mrs. Park has made Frl- 1
’surprise rwrkage day ” Since | New York station where he will train
----- working in headquar- ;for several weeks under Lieu4 w
_ _je has furnished cakes 1 Derfipsey before receiving a
cookies weekly for the whole ssahmment Wright has t.
* ' Clint, where his basket!—
i 'sergeant at Camp Wolters ■ captured the district title this year
Ny thinks he gave a bit of I
sdvice when he exasperated I The popular lad who's nearly al-
ls his men fumbled and stut- I wa>'s sround when good piano and
around when answering roll | organ music are heard in Denton
names, men. so you’ll know u 8 Army service and was accept-
’ j lege graduate and music faculty
*• *"— *— '—~? a promising
'^have* been cautioned 1 career for the time being—one that
i
t
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29-39
if In compounding a prescription at Brooks Drug
each drug is weighed with painstaking care to assure
measure for measure accuracy with prescribed speci-
fications.
Water power drives 40 per cent
of Japan's machinery.
Accuracy ...
SPECIAL
rUT
■ •"
■
• ♦♦•♦••*•****•**■• •
__
Al Tour Favorite Mattel
SMITH'S FROZEN
FOODS
Amwg frtei Itel (MMe
FtetelM
.....
-
iKi
Onate* Jfsa Ja Armte ftew ,
WITH THE KHAKI AND BLUE
OF LAND, SEA AND AIR
' 7 Eg MKMT LOU MHJJte
Fw the PERFECT
. BREAKFAST try
SMITH'S DELUXE
BACON OR HAM
$1
$250
S’
’I
All Silk Hose
Nylon* $1.95 -
i.
*
. ..Xm 4M* A
t
WEDNESDAT, JUNE U. MU
■ )"Wa ww. •.mfeat.iawlhm.ii, teats *n 'Ml w. Utmaaa^WMiai
RBOOBD-CHKONICtK,
.DENTON. TEXAS.
mi.i limit
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fiirinai
Hteph(
cal k)><
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l>Hnei
the wi
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and do
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Fur
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All
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lik.
STARCH
Cooked with steam in our
WASHATER1A
cuts ironing half into.
35c per hour.
Free parking. Phone 81
East Side Tailors
Sew with Sharon Sue Fabrics!
RAYON PINCHECKS
i
The Boston Store
Rayon
Sharkskin Yd
Cool clean checks for summer! te A
A fashion nffist! Better than 41 Kw/s
Inches wide Yd -S Vvv
69c
GAY DAY Printed Baatlato
Sheer, cotton batiste for cool sum-
mer frocks. Clear rich colors. Yd. te> VV
FLOCK DOT Voile! Dimity!
GAY DAY famous fabrics, easy FUp
to sew Washable as a hanky Yd te
CHENILLE DOTTED LAWN tete
A really remarkable value for
your summer sewing needs. Yd. VWV
RHARON RUE Tea Rpun Rayon J|te
A plain colored fabric with a rich fl U/*
texture and soft drape. Yd. .......
1220 W. Hickory
The College Teflon
Ph. 24
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 269, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1942, newspaper, June 24, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321159/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.