Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 32
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SELECTION NOW
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Your
six
July Clearance
D. T.
Home’s “Personality”
Depends On Its Walls
*
DEM CLUB WILL
CAN RELIEF FOOD
’ The moat noticed thing in any room—
; background to your furnishings, the
walls of your boose should be as beauti-
ful as ear wall papers ean make them!
Every improved type for every purpose
A lawn party Friday night at’
the home of Mr and Mrs. H. O.
Shands, 1023 W Sycamore, brought
to a close the six weeks’ activities I
of the child development health
workshop, directed by the educa-
tion department of North Texas
State College.
The course has been in progress
since the first of June, with classes
meeting dally in the West Ward
School. H. G. Shands and J H.
Dougherty were coordinators
Frosted drinks and cookies were
served from a refreshment table
centered with arrangements of
summer flowers. Mrs. Elizabeth
Loot and Mrs. Dougherty assisted
Mr*. SIuukI*.
Informal games and singing pro-
vided entertainment during the
evening.
Quests Included Miss Stella Ber-
ry, Mr and Mrs Doyle Crisman.
Wilburn Cumutt. Miss Angelina
Meredith. Miss Arkie Elms. Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Gammon, Miss Patsy
Hampton, Mrs. Claudia Johnson.
Mrs. Lowe, Miss Frances Medlin,
Mrs. Lem Monk, Miss Margaret
Munz, Miss Mattle Lowe Rosson,!
Edward Guile, Miss Winnie Yoe.
Miss Florence Goodwin. Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs
Dougherty. Mrs. J. W. Hopson, and
Jane Shands.
McCURLEY, July 13.—Members
of tne McCurley Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Delma Kelly Tuesday. July I
16, to can food for the Emergency 1
Food Drive, according to plana
made Monday at a meeting at the
home of Mrs Amo Thurmond.
Mrs. Albert Jenkins gave a talk
and demonstration on the making
of quick breads at the meeting
Each member was asked by Mrs
Jenkins to make at least one gar-
ment or article for household use
. out of feed sacks to be exhibited
at the Denton County Agriculture
Fair at Denton Sept. 24-28
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to nine members and
guests
The next meeting of the club
will be in the home of Mrs Travis
Johnson. July 22, when the topic
for demonstration will be household
appliances.
MAKE YOUR
Verne Carringtons Entertain
200 Friends With Barbecue
Shands Give
Latvn Party For
Education Class
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skiles of
College Station.
m, prarident of the
wfil be delegate Cram
j Mom International
which will open Mon-
keta of multi-colored zinnias, were
placed at either end of the ter-
race end th* meal was served from
a long table in the center
The club Itself and the rest of
the terrace were also decorated
Mr. and Mrs. Verne L. Carring- with zinnias in baskets of varied
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’ used to block out the fireplace.
Lawn furniture was set on the
terrace for informal conversation
groups Entertainment during the
Refreshment tables, covered with evening was dancing by records in
white cloths and centered with bas- , the club.
Out of town guests for the party
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from Tens will be joined in Kil-
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ton, 2103 N. Elm, entertained 200 shapes A low basket of flowers was
friends with a chicken barbecue
Saturday at 8 p. in. at the Country
Club.
iWiUBe
t Delegate
Koa
UMN CiUb. 1
d»y in PWlad .__
TMz la Um first international
convention the Lions Club has held
ataco the war and primary empba-
wlll bg placed on problems re-
I to world peace, Koon said.
The special train of delegates
gere by the train from Old Me x-
Koon plans to visit his son, Pvt.
J, T. Koon, Jr., at Scott Field. Ill.,
on the return trip. He will also stop
for a few days in Washington, D.
and Arlington, Va.
■It has been estimated that
Americans eat a million doughnuts
dally.
SocialSctiuitieA
A DBNTQN tTWaj MUXUI-dUXONHlx Sunday, July 14, 1M«
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Fashionable Duds Can Be Pulled
From Supply Bag to Fill Shortages
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By EPSIE KINARD i
NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK -Pulling fashionable'
duds out of the bag—the supply bag
—is a conjurer’s trick which smart
women are using to fill the gap of
shortages.
Women’s clothes are not ail that
can be pulled out of the bag. So
can shirts for shirtless men. After
the bag’s duty is fulfilled—bringing
flour, salt, sugar or meal to the
kitchen and livestock feed to the
barn—it can take a whirl at house-
hold furnishings. It Invites the per-
sonalized touches that make glam-
orous stand-ins for expensive or “
hard-to-get curtains, bedspreads,
towels, vanity skirts and napkins.
Sometimes the bag cloth, used
as Is, needs only washing to re-
move the advertisers brand and
then a whirl on the sewing ma-
chine to make smart duds and
household pretties. But charmed
out of its natural state by the magic
of dye. It can go as high fashion
as the next piece of cotton goods
For examples of what’s in the
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bag. either way you take It, look at
the transformations pictured. These
are two of a series of fashions
sponsored by the National Cotton
Council to illustrate the bag's in-
hinlte dress posslbilltes.
Tlte play dress, left, made of nat-
ural bag material, has a bolero
which can be removed for sun-
ning. Colorful binding and ric rac
braid underscore its peasant styl-
ing
At the right, bold blue dye has
transferred natural bag material to
make a smart golfer’s frock. Feed
bag print makes the contrasting
sleeves and swing-back waist.
Female pike are larger than the
males and often devour a courting
suitor.
Summer Dresses - - Skirts
Play Suits - - Blouses
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FRAZIERS CHOSEN
“GOLDEN COUPLE"
SANGER LIONS HAVE
PICNIC IN CITY PARK
Mr and Mrs. Walter Frazier, 418
Pierce, will be interviewed over
Station WFAA Sunday at 4 p. m
as Universal Mills' "Golden Couple
of the Week."
The Fraziers were married in
Rockwall iff 1896 and celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
here June 21. They have-lived in
Denton since 1927
Mr and Mrs Frazier have four
sons and three grandchildren The
sons are Leonard Frazier and Cle-
burne Frazier of Corpus Christi,
Jessie Frazier of Bolivar, and Leo
Frazier, who was a prisoner of the
Japanese for two years and now
lives with his parents. !
After being interviewed over the
Universal Mills Golden Couple Pro-
gram. they will be presented with
an Illustrated family ' Bible In
honor of their anniversary. —
5
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MEN BEAT SHARKS
IN TABLE BAY RACE
sharks hi Table Bay He was in his
yacht, powered by an auxiliary en-
gine, overhauling the dinghy when
he noticed the sharks charging the
smaller vessel.
Bturrock switched on his engine,
pulled ahead, and made fast a rope
JOHANNESBURG -<JP>- Routh
Africa’s minister of transport, F. C
Bturrock, rescued the crew of a
dinghy in danger of being eaten by1
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One Lot Summer Bags
To Close Out <E (1(1
Values to $5.98.................
HE LA MODE IS AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR COMFORT
A MODE
South Side Square
colon. Large and small sizes. Were $2.95 to $8.98.
Naw Cl fifi C9 fifi <1 fifi
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Millinery Clearance
Spring and Summer Straws in blacks, whites and
Now $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00
Many Groups - - Special Bargains
DRESSES
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: Sprint Combinations—
\ Spuns • - Assorted Cottons. Odd lots. «
Reg. 7.85 to 10.98. Now 5.00
Plaint or Print Crepes—
Spun Linens - - Jerseys - - Eyelets and
Summer Sheers. Reg. 12.98 to 14.98.
Now 10.00
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Plain or Print Crepes—
Shantungs - - Spuns - - Eyelets. Reg.
9.98 to 22.98. Now 15.00
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,]ust Arrived!
The big news is out on top! Our very
first shipment of fall millinery has just
arrived: beautiful, head-hugging, feather
lie-decked hats to wear with your fall
suits and toppers. See our designer-in-
spired collection today—it’s a treat you
won’t want to miss!
Black, Brown, Wine, Winter White
$8.50 up to $24.50
The Boston Store,
"You# Store’’
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SANGER. July 13 —Over 40 mem-
O
| bers of the Sanger Lions Club and
TOBIN FAMILY HAS
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Hugh Tobin. 1306 Austin,
entertained with an informal din-
ner party Thursday, honoring her
sons, Garland and L. N , and h
friend. MIm Owen Robbins of Fort
Worth, who have all had birth-
days recently.
The table was laid with a white
cloth and centered with a large
bouquet of mixed summer flowers.
After the dinner gifts were ex-
changed and birthday cake served
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Tobin, Mr. and Mrs Buddy
Henderson. Mr and Mrs Kim
Smith, and Miss Peggy Jane Tobin
and Dr. Grace Hood of Fort Worth.
| their guests held a basket picnic
and watermelon feast in the Den-
ton City Park Monday night.
Those attending were Lion Club
members and their wives, Messrs
and Mmes. Gene Hughes, Lercy
Kemp, H B Toon. Bob King. I. C
Greer. A M Beeman. Jess Smith.
Henry Cooper. Glen Mays. H
Harris, and W E. Garrett
Guests were Misses Greta and
Deane Hughes. Bobby Jo King. Joy
Seely and Leona Omstead. Mmes
J S. Stubbs and W R Sullivan,
Messrs and Mmes. W B Cham-
bers and Hugh Pate; Hanks Cooper.
Bill Mays. C. D. Allen, Jlminydene
Sullivan, all of Sanger, and Dr
and Mrs L. H Moore of Denton.
Then a strange procession headed
for harbor at full speed: first the
yacht, then the unpretentious din-
ghy in Low and then the school of
sharks. The yacht won. and the dis-
gruntled sharks turned back Into
the bay.
Stuarts (rtve
and Betty
Anniversary,
Rirthday Parly
Mrs. H E. Stuart, 2110 Bolivar,
entertained with an Informal lawn
party Friday from 3 to 5. celebrat-
ing her fourteenth wedding anni-
versary and her son Keith’s fourth
birthday.
Games were played and gifts pre-
sented on the lawn before refresh-
ments of cake and ice cream were
served.
Children who attended were Jo-
anna and Oleta MoNary; Jean and
Jan Carrington. Nancy and Blllv
Mixon; Jerry. David, and Betty
Byrns. Lamar Waddle; Belva Ann
Jones. Darlene. Camillla, Joyce, and
Tommy Bell Arnold; and Mrs Stu-
art’s other children, Mark. Anita,
Larry, and Jimmy
Adult guests were Mrs Gene
Burns, Mrs H B McNary, and Mr
and Mrs Marvin Fincher I
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“Oh no, I really don’t mind—I just send his clothes
to the EAST SIDE CLEANERS.”
7 ll/
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CLOSED
atch lor the
Jul) 18
PHONE I’ll
230 W. -HIC KORY
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
July 15-16-17
GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY
COMITtSYj
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SEARS
DENTON. TtJ-YAS
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WHITE DRESS '
SPECTATORS
White
CASUALS
Clearing Now at
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1946, newspaper, July 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336012/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.