Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT
PHOTOGRAPH
I MacArthur developed
SHOULD BE TAKEN NOW
IT TAKES TIME
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real
Mmes. Walter Massey and Clyde
Davao,
BURCHARD’S
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STUDIO
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GOOD USED CARS
Phone 35
1706 North Elm
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to make good portraits and we ask your
co-operation in making your appointments
now before the Christmas rush.
—, j. .s—sqpgsa-LLL—
Two Papers Read
For Study Group
.Entertain With
Progressive “42
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SMART SUIT
W TOPCOAT
kb-$'>
Brings Your Next Prescription to Brooks—
—Your Doctor Will Appreciate It.
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 39
.That is why we say there must be a reason why so
many people have their prescriptions filled at Brooks.
CHARLESTON, 8. C„ Oct 20 -(41
—A tropical hurricane which killed
justice
picture
LEFT: Double-breasted reefer coat in an
excellent fabric choice of fancy fleece .
well shaped revers with velvet collar
a semi-fitted coat in an array of rich
deep fall shades
CENTER: A soft all-wool Shetland suit
. . . simulated and regular button-hole
pockets diagonally slanting downward
lend attractiveness and smartness . . .
tailored so beautifully by Betty Rose.
fci ~
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Clay Allen, Mgr.
201 Weal Hickory
Across From Russell's
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, c
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■£‘ *
WITH THE RIGHT
c^eSui
Buttline Improvement
for flat-cheated, full or
normal figures. Tai-
lored to fit precision
assured by our expert
fitters.
/
TRAVIS JONES
Magnolia Service Station
Wash and Lubrication
Our Specially
Gas -- Oil -- Accessories
Phone 271 535 S. Elm
ft■
OTHER NAME..
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Y0URST0«E
TAHOKia TO SIT BY
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-•-A “SM'USbfeuSi
Cebu,
oould
so
Fashion Hits
Damaging Storm
Now Diminishing
. . . is still a Rose,” said Shakespeare. But
why take a chance on coats and suits? There
is only one Betty Rose and that label assures
you of impeccable tailoring, superb style and
beautiful fabrics. See our Betty Rose fash-
ions today.
$35.oo
AND UP
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
EAT AT
THE GRILL
Choice Steaks, Lunches,
Sandwiches. Home-made
Plea.
The Grill
Interest and responsibility In this
problem; that selected speakers ap-
the
the
Recommendations
For Promotion of
Law Observance
ROMS. Oct. 2k—(41— Ameri-
can heavy bombers based in
litaly struck heavily today al
the Rosenheim railyards, 35
miles southeast of Munich on the
Brenner Paas line, and at oil
and storage tanks al Receua-
burg on the Danube, BO miles
north of Munich.
LONDON, Oct 2»—(41— Dan-
iel Lipson, Independent-conser-
vative, declared in a Commons
debate today Britain should
“remember” her lend-lease debt
to the United Slates and “not
take it for granted ”
A ..
"A ROSE BY ANY
M
FLYING BOMBS STRIKE
DON AGAIN
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fh
■ and flatlands in the area offer
1 plenty of room for more.
NI6HT CREAM
, Lubricate* dry, roufh Un*. Get your large ' ]
. . jar while it’s half price! !
TOBIN DRUG STORE
North Side of Square
WIRE BRIEFS
MMTDON. P0. ■ Ifca. , .
Brueseh radio said tonight that ~
Ciaaaid vanguards of the Rus-
sian army already are "In thd
outskirts of Budapest." The
German radio said Red troops
who captured the Hungarian
city of Debrecen already were
3k miles beyond IL
W v • M ws » »*w -- ■ — VS ■ IM
brief and first reports indicated
the damage was small.
MeiOiOEIOiOIOIOIOI^^
WE ARE NOW
OPEN
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Six Days A Week, Including
Sundays.
Closed AU Day Wednesday
Joe’s Steak House
“On The Highway”
eaokOkotoaGaoto«<>jtoa(T»^:<>o»-»^b»j»»b-i<
LONDON, Oct. ao-(4h—For the >
ninth successive night the Germans ;
launched flying bombs at Southern
Meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mmes. . O. O. Davis and Anna
Burgoon In the Davis home, the
Shakespeare selective study de-
partment heard two papers. "Wing-
ed Words,” by Mrs L P McCombs,
concerning the use of the radio in
news and entertainment, and “Your
Life Tomorrow," by Mrs Nannie
Babb, concerning inventions and
discoveries to make life more in-
teresting and convenient in the
post-war years. The hosteases
served tea to 20 members and two
guests, Mmes. W T. Doggett and
Lucy Holderness The next meet-
ing, Nov. 2. will be with Mmes
R. H. Garrison and M L. Ramey.
-
LONDON, Oct. Ik—XA'i— An-
kara radio broadcast today re-
ports from Sofia that Bulgaria
had signed an armistice with
the United Stales, Russia nad
Great Britain.
Have your., clothes cleaned and
pressed at Camp Cleaners. Ph. 1212. I
- HAM PRICE
Ako AvsciiW Am
a
>w.
I II Backbone of your winter
wardrobe . . .
/ / o/tWth«r. Cta
' J/ mw color, plu
L Bol
ing beneath the blows of Japanese
asters griped by hunger, dying of .
untended wounds and disease. |
choking as their sadistic captors
drained canteens which they were
not allowed to touch. It will not |
he nice for the Japanese who op- (
pose these men on the road back.
Have your clothes eleaned and
pressed at Camp Cleaners. Ph. 1212.
Gen. MacArthur
Hits Hard Blow
In His “Return'^r
THERE MUST BE A REASON
There is usuaUy a good sound reason for everything—
science recognizes that fact.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2k—(41
—Dr. Edward A. Rumely, execu-
Uve secretary of the committee
for censiltutloiutl government.
pleaded innoeent today to
chargee that he failed unlaw,
fully to turn over to a House
Investigating committee a re-
queeted list of financial back-
ers of the organisation.
<(. ■ _________;
------- Ml „„
“I ■
A report of an educational cam-
paign committee appointed last
spring by M. D. Penry, chairman
of the civic bureau of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, was made at a
meeting of the bureau Thursday
afternoon and unanimously adopt-
ed, and was the main report of the
committees represented.
Dr. A. S. Lang, chairman of th*
committee, and some M parents,
business men, peace officers, edu-
cators and other professional citi-
zens, had held conferences during
the summer to study ways to com-
bat a spirit of lawlessness and
property depredations committed
over the city by small and Teen
age children.
Recommendations Made
After six or more meetings and
discussions, and reading articles
and books on the problem in the
meantime, the committee submit-
ted the following 12 recommenda-
tions A definite program to en-
courage "law observance"; a con-
tinuing program of publicity and
education to stamp out juvenile
delinquency; the value of vocation-
al tf-ainlng in the public schools,
and more of It if possible; suggest-
ed that an advisory committee of
citizens be appointed to work with
law enforcement officers on juven-
■F:.?
AMONG SICK
W. H. Lindsey, 818 Panhandle
Street. Is receiving treatment for
influenza In the Denton Hospital.
Mrs B A. Burke, 807 West Hick-
ory Street, is In the Denton Hos-
pital for treatment of influenza.
Mrs. Mary Herd, Banger, return-
ed to her home Friday morning
following surgery in the Deaton
Hospital.
LU
r •
K
K -
«
osti
I Kames were hostesses in the Mas-
fl sey home Thursday evening for
? progressive "43.’' High score was
■ made by Walter Massey and low
n by E. D. Massey. Halloween dec-
* I orations were used and the host-
esses served refreshments to those
1 named above and Msesri. and
Mme. J. D. Kames of Fort Worth.
J I W. J. Simmons, M. 8. Davis, F.
—.1 A. Houston. Carl Rohde, Jess Ortf-
■i flth knd Clyde Kames.
The Junior High School P.-T
A. met Wednesday afternoon for
the first session of the school
year. The officers for the current
school term are: Mmes. Ben W
Boyd, president; J. K. Mason, vice-
president; Madison Marshall, sec-
retary; J. M. Magill, treasurer;
Kitty Hayes, historian; Mark Kre-
gel, program chairman; Bailey
Coffey, membership; Joe Gambill,
room mother chairman; Joe Wil-
son, hospitality; W. K. Baldridge,
finance; M D. Peters, publicity;
Ray Goode, radio
Dan McAlister, principal of the
school, spoke on ‘"Hie Teachers’
Alms for Our Children.” The
meeting closed with a social and
get-acqualnted hour.
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K-',
wonderful eolo
task suit in
is matching
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EjJ.
homes Monday afternoon so that
K trucks would be able to pick It
up early 'luhsday morning.
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ABOVE: Companion garments sold sep-
arately, easily worn together. All wool
Shetland suit, cleverly saddle-stitched...
coat of wondrous shag fleece . . . worn
proudly and comfortably
.
MIKEf Aachen—
(Continued treo* Page One)
L sealed sack. ---------J..
a Gaia in Aachen
r, "Our units made gains in the
i. fighting Inside Aachen," said Gsn.
“ Dwight D. Elsenhower’s supreme
headquarters communique.
Progress Was made In mopping
up tluqarea just north of the city,
Cooper, 414 Avenue A, Thursday i and tn the Haaren area to, the
'* " “ospltal,. northeast, where Aachen was re-
cently sealed off from Germany,
Mary Klien Rntllff, Valley : a number of Nazis were driven out
underwent major surgery of pillboxes into which they had
—| In the Elm Street I Inflltraed during the night.
, ~~1nlr J The First Army's artillery broke
Tbs anbMj U8O danse will bel up a fairly strong tank and infan-
-Al . — _ - " _ ” _ . . 1 Saw* wwsMaAla satf
Ibns State 8aturday”night > before It oould reach the American
The BritUh Second Army, at-
trnxplng to advance southeast of
Venray toward Amerlka and the
border town of Venlo, on the mahi
railway from Eindhoven to the
Ruhr, met a atone wall of German
resistance, sticky ground which
bogged down tanks and increased
artillery fire. Nevertheless some
advances were made and prisoners
were taken.
The Americans drove the Ger-
mans out of Bruyeres, famous for
its pipes, in house to house fighting
i which forced the Germans out of
positions 18 miles from Bonhotnme
and Schlucht passes through the
Vosges.
if
( j
IF'
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
Substituting for DeWitt MacKensie
General MacArthur returns to the
Philippines with his usual flair for
Loth confounding the enemy and
staging a good allow
Striking with what Churchill
cells "triphibious’’ force sufficient
to give the Japanese a preview of
what to expect against additional
ielands—his homeland, for Instance
—Old "I Will Return” has by-passed
strong enemy bases on Southern
Mindanao to obtain Immediate ob-
jectives at minimum cost.
Even this force, however. Is only
a part of that available. The next
few days should provide a clearer
i vic w of what Impends. It seems
I likely, however, that the Leyte ac-
tion is desibned primarily to obtain
airfields from which to dominate
the entire Achlpelago One field,
I near Tacloban, is almost In sight.
.. —- ■
DENTON. TEXAX, BECOHD-CHBONICIX FRIDAY. OCTOBER MW
Junior P.-T. A.
Hears Principal
Jf. M. RtauU t&ua&L
was begun, In order to stop much
loss from the rodents for merch-
ants and fanners as well as to
prevent possible epidemic of typhus
fever.
The committee for highway and
flower drive beautification had
done little work awaiting the prop-
er planting season, J. W« Erwin
told of a sketch he had made for
planting a triangular spot on the
Fort Worth Highway owned by the
city. The committee was urged to
continue individual work and be
ready for larfe scale work during
the remaining fall months.
R W. Bass reported work having ,
beel done in street marking; Eu-j
stealing; suggestion that youngsters ' n« Cook on fire prevention and !
be kept off the streets at night by
certain hour regulations unless ac-
companied by adults; a law making
it mandatory that parents be held
responsible for delinquency of their
children; that there be more parks
and recreational centers; that some
plan should be devised by the
Chamber of Commerce to secure
employment for older boys; rec-
ommended that the delinquency
problem be referred to P.-T. A.,
and ask that those groups support
such a project: that all civic clubs
and other adult groups give at ten- ,
tion to this problem in planning
pear before the students of
public schools and discuss
benefits of "law observance.”
Rat Program Discussed
A movement to form a city or
I
is* ■
I i
I 4
F1
wAh! HwICan
Snathe A
programs, as all citizens have an i ’ F' flk \ WFH
Wonderfully quick I
a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril helps open nasal pas-
sages-makes breathing easier when
your head fills up with stuffy transient
! congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand re-
I lief. too. from tmlffly. ineezy distress of
I head colds. Follow directions In folder.
county-wide rat eradication plan VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
■ e./N
Ur Hmm wU j|jH jj jiMK ’
Economy Auto Store
114 East Hickory
MalilM ,L'
and Cuba, apparently was dlmln- , support will be required at sdfne
Ishing In force today as It moved points, principally Davao, ~ ‘
northward along the Atlantic coast. Negros and Mindora, which
The Washington weather bureau 1 contain air bases. Samar is
predicted flood tides bv noon todav rough the coastal “pearls” probably
all! contain it, like numerous small-
er islands.
The alternative would seem to be
a direct massed assault on Luzon as
soon as overwhelming air support
ground bases has been pro-
As the Japanese did in
1941-42, this would leave most of
central and southern Archl-
pelt^o to dry up on the vine. But
f then we had far less than 22,000
men they are estimated to have
now, and more caution may be
necessary.
That every able-bodler veteran of
Bataan and Corregidor has been
summoned to participate In Mac- I
_ _ m Arthur’s revenge is a typical bit I
I Engiznd and’the London" areTlast of Olympian justice. These men 1
night. Only a fe* got through 1 carry « mental picture of their I
night fighters and a barrage of ! comrades trudging northward after,
anti-aircraft fire. The attack was the N«My Bataan defeat, stagger-
predicted flood tides by noon today
st places in the Carolinas, but said
they would subskle rapidly as the
tenter of the disturbance passed.
All warnlhgs south of Savannah,
Ga., were ordered lowered at sun-
rise, and hurricane flags were to • from
be replaced by storm warnings i \j<jed
from Savannah to Gharleston.
Hurricane warnings remain from 1 the
Charleston to Pimlico Sound and
the Norfolk area In Virginia.
| MacArthur developed a unique
j system of warfare in New Guinea
with his specially-trained army
I "Amphlbs.” These units operate
I their own landing craft to strike
! quickly In relatively small strength
st key coastal points. They drive
the enemy back from the coast, cut
off his supply routes and leave him
to the jungle. Beachheads thus
established immediately becomes
I bases for more of the same.
| By this system the 6th Army and
i others which will follow may
I establish quickly a series of bases
' which will resemble, offhand, an
i aimlessly-laid string of pearls, but
which wlW choke all Japanese
strength south of Luzon, where the
‘ principal buttles between
armies can be expected.
Difficulties Ahead
Larger forces with formal naval
f ■■ |
NO CANNING SUGAR ALLOT-
MENTH AFTER OCT. 31
DALLAS. Oct. 30. —(4>~ Gus
'niomasaon, district Offive of Price
Administration director, today no-
tified county war price and ration- ~
’ _. Jj no home canning sugar
allotments would be accepted af- ,
ter Oct. 31. The original expira-
tion date wga next Feb 28.
st least 36 persons and caused un- I
told property damage Jn Florida
VUUB, app
ishing In force
3
lie delinquency problems; that an
ordinance be passed requiring the i
registration of bicycles, to combat,
RtPftlirw R1 IffiZPRt Inti that vr>i mirutur*
' Mayor Lee Preston on street Im- I
provement. The committee working 1
to obtain a city-county health unit
was commended and urged to con- 1
tlnue Its efforts to fruition.
Bbwt. tor a business and social
*°liaini to Ca*4* and Mrs. Oaterne
Gosper, 414 Avenue A, Thi__
afternoon tn the Denton Hosplt .
w*.‘ -I
Friday morning 1
■Mnftal and Otafc.
fe: “*• men‘* I
L foBowtaZtoe^fwtMU SLi."" In ; Unes.
ipT Hagle Stadium between the Eagle
Leathernecks from Eagle Mountain
Marine Base and the Bryan Army
Air Maid. ■
South Denton Trash
Haul Near Finish
—
The clean-up campaign in South
Denton will end Saturday after-
i—noon. Mayor Lee Preston said to-
day, allowing two days rest before
the campaign in North Denton
opens. ‘
He asked that all residents liv-
ing on or north of Oak Street have
their trash put In front of their
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1944, newspaper, October 20, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321259/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.