Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1946 Page: 5 of 32
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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We Can Help You Get Ready!
QUALITY WORK - - PROMPT SERVICE
"One-Day Service”
Phone 260
BURR’S
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BLANKET
BEAUTIES
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TO CHERISH AND
ENJOY FOR YEARS
$
2%
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SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Deposit Will Reserve
Your Selection
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100% Wool Single Blanket with
sateen binding. Size 72x90. Assort-
ed pastel shades.
$14.00
MARIPORA
Alt Wool Blanket
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AMERICAN CLEANERS
221 W Oak
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New apparel may be hard to get thia year—but you need not
worry about being spic and apart and smart for your vacation.
We ll put new life in your last year's wardrobe with our modern
dry cleaning processes.
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MONDAY
Modern Era Bridge Club meets al
3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Peery, 419 Fulton.
Town and Country Round-Up
Club meets at 7:30 p. m at Jack
Skiles office to ride to George
Harte's Flying Field fo ra picnic.
TUESDAY
Tuesday Luncheon Club meets
p. m at the Yacht Cafe Mrs
* lArakvi ■ x kaa&sai — 1
roll Lodge,
7:15 p. m.
THURSDAY
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Roy Tobin hoetese
WEDNESDAY
Business and Professional Wo-
men’s Club picnic at Virginia Car-
Oakland Avenue, at I
Work and Study Club meets at
the home of Mrs Sy Lockhart, 905 ‘
Egan, at 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Town and Country Round-Up
Club meets at Jack Skiles’ office
“5.7 30 P- 111 before a picnic on
Eddie William's Ranch •
ANCIENT FEINTING MACHINE
A carved stone slab weighing
more than a ton. believed to be one
°£.the world s earliest printing ma-
’“st‘mated morw
years old’ h“s been
brought to England from China
7
INDIAN
JAQUARD
BLANKETS
Rich colors
64x76
$1.98
GLENWOOD
DOUBLE
BLANKET
50% wool, 50%
cotton, 72x84.
$8.90
Viceroy 100% Virgin
Wool Blankets
62x84. Acetate rayon binding.
Cedar, Blue, Rose, White.
$12.95
Fine Quality Double
Blanket
95% cotton,. 5% wool. 70x80.
$2.98
Slumberest Blanket
Single
25'/? wool, 50% cotton. 72x84
$5.95
IE’4
I
Part Wool Blankets
Part wool single blankets
with sateen binding. Made of
25% wool, 25% cotton, 50%
rayon. 72x84. Pastel colors.
$7.00
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Seattle Girl To
was
PHYLLIS RUTH EDMUND
Escapism in Tropics
Polynesians have
Mr,s, Hair Is
Shower Honoree
J. B. Skidmores
Honor Guests
With Party
TAHITI -0P>- 1
abandoned virtually all interest in
overseas happenings, now that the
war is over and Polynesian soldiers
are home. A typical attitude is, ”If
the papaa (white men) wish to
threaten to blow each other up with
atomic bombs, why should we trou-
ble our minds over their quarrels ?’’
So few turn on their radios for tor-
, eign broadcasts.
Become Bride Of
Lt Aubrey Reves I
Announcement has been made
here of the engagement and ap- 9
proaching marriage of Miss Phyllis ■
Ruth Edmund of Beattie, Wash., 1
to Lt. (jg) Aubrey Reves, son of 1
Mr and Mrs John Reves. 1204
W Hickory. The wedding will take
| Announcement has been made
| here of the marriage of Miss Edna
f place stf.ietime in August
Miss Edmund, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. M Emund, of Beattie,
was graduated from the Fairbury
High School in Fairbury, Neb, and
attended Linfield College in Mc-
Minnville, Oregon
Lt. Reves was graduated from
North Texas State College in ab-
sentia last August and has been
stationed at tile Seattle base for
almost two years. He Is a mem-
ber of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla
Fraternity and played with the
symphony orchestra and the sym-
phonic band while at NTSC
'rhe couple plan to enter NTSC
in the fall, where Lt. Reves will
begin work on his master’s degree
In music.
Sargent-Harrell
Nuptials July 5
Announced Here
Mr, and Mrs J B Skidmore.
1517 W Oak. honored their house
guests, Mr and Mrs Paul Reed
of Dallas, with an informal party
Saturday at 8 p. m in the Mary
Arden Lodge.
The refreshment tables were
centered with bowls of daisies and
marigolds. Miss Mary Virginia
Skidmore asskked her mother with
the serving.
Entertainment was Informal, with
card games and dancing by records
during the evening Approximate-
ly 50 guests attended
Mrs. Reed arrived Thursday with
her two sons. Paul, Jr., and David,
and was joined here by her hus-
band Saturday afternoon. They will
return to Dallas tonight.
■< Earl Harrell, daughter of Mr and
' Mrs. Millard E Harrell, 404 Bols
| d’Arc, to Clay Cole Sargent of
3 Waco.
r The ceremony was performed
a July 5 al the home of the Rev
L T. H. Wright, pastor of the First
L ; Baptist Church in Marlin.
L For the wedding Mrs Sargent
■ wore a powder blue sheer afternoon
| dress with black accessories She
was attended by Mrs E E. Sharpe
of Waco
Both Mr and Mrs. Sargent are
employes of the St. Louis South-
western Railway Co . of Waco. Be-
fore leaving Denton three years
ago, Mrs Sargent was a nturse
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
The couple will make their home
in Waco.
Mrs Amos Pritchett entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. E H Prit-
chett, 1007 Collihs, honoring her
sister. Mrs William Hair, the
former Miss Betty Bott’r who was
married here June 6.
The house was decorated with
dahlias and summer flowers. Mrs.
Amos Pritchett and Mrs E. H
Pritchett served
. Guests were Misses Romona Pitt-
■man. Sue Perryman, Troyce Wicker,
Norma Weatherly, and Martha
Bott’r; and Mmes Noam! Bott’r.
Louise Knight, O W Pritchett, E
8. Buck Richard Buck, T. J
Fletcher, $. J. McClusky. Carville
Stansbury, and Floyd Jones.
I’OPENOE SPEAKS TO
LIONS ON EUGENICS
Needle Club Meets
AUBREY, Ju;y 13 Mrs C M
Wilson was 11 oat ess to members of
the Needle Club Tuesday afternoon.
Tlie afternoon was spent In quilt-
ing, after which refreshments were
served to Mmes M J Bell. Sam
Hodges. C. A Haron, George Bell.
J. B. Taylor. J. K Harper and J
8 Johnson
Mrs George Bell will be hostess
for the club July 23
’’The Science of Eugenics" was
the topic chosen by Dr. Paul Po-
penoe, director of the California
Institute of Family Relationships,
when he spoke to members of the
Lions Club at their regular dinner
meeting Thursday night in the
T8CW special dining room
Dr. Popenoe empiiasixed the im-
portance of this generations' homes
in laying the foundation for the
world of the next generation, and
brought out the fact that the best
legal marriage age should be 18
He also suggested a regulation
enforcing a three day notice to the
county clerk before purchasing mar-
riage licenses as a safe guard against
the spur of the minute weddings
which so often end in divorce.
V Y Craig was in charge
of the program A ucei skit, "Old
Pliarnh's Daughter." was present-
ed oy Miss Marilyn Yarrell ol
North Texas Stale College
the
DROP LEAF DINETTE SUITES
We Have a New Shipment of Dinette Suites.
These suites are all attractively priced.
Geo. E. Surber & Co
Denton’s Newest Furniture Store
Phone 1171
206 N. Elm
A drop leaf oak table with blue plastic
upholstered chrome chairs.
A blond oak dinette with blue leather-
ette upholstered chairs.
A maple dinette with red or blue leath-
erette upholstered chairs.
A white dinette, decorated corners with
red leatherette upholstered chairs.
McALISTER WILL BL
KIWANIS SPEAKER
iizin:: tomberlin
brlde-elcct and her fiance decorat-
ed the corner of the napkins Flo-
ral arrangements of gladioli and
sweet peas were used throughout
the partv rooms.
Guests were Misses Ellen Hodg-
tnan. Frances Meyer. Fondelle
Shearer, Kathryn Hodges, Nita M.
Hollar. Loma Burgess. Christine
Zlpperer, and Mrs James H. Tom-
berlin, Jr.
8IX PINTS IS NORMAL
Our lungs hold approximately 10
pints of air when we take a deep
breath Normally, however, they
hold about six pints. One pint is
breathed in and out every time we
take a breath.
Pilot Point to Be Married Aug. 11
PILOT POINT, July 13.—Miss
Helen I .mberllti (taugliler ol Mrs
J H lombeilln Sr was honored ,
' ’ mothrt Au... nJgH
“ I'al'i s' 'hell home an-
' i>tU Abel son of Mr and Mrs
Ben Abel ol Pilot Point 'riJillllll
In, wedding which will be a
-. Yu, ao ,tie: I’H.,i
■’ l< I'bl ' Mode, WljixA/
:..s, I’la '
in < iainesvlllf Aug II
i1., i, In bun nl table ua laid
' ...... loin (entered with an
a.. ..... 1.1 ,1 1 lOeio.M - and dais-
ie I),, punrh bowl was at one I’TBr'1'.
end and at the other a tray ol
HHlividual cake squaies ui|>|>ed bv
the wedding date, Aug. 11.
Heart-shaped pictures of
^bociaf -Activities
Sunday, July 14, 1949-DKNTON (Tax) RXCORD-CHRONICLR R
Helen Tomberlin and Dail Abel Of
9
Dr Sam McAlister, dean of gov-
ernment at North Texas State Col-
lege. will speak on "The Status of
Higher Education in Denton" to
members of the Kiwanis Club at
their meeting Tuesday noon In the
T8CW special dining room.
Music for the program will be
presented by Miss Ann Weeks,
NTSC voice student.
Price Truitt will be chairman for
the day. assisted by the following
members of the achievement com-
mittee: C. A Hogan, Clifford Bal-
throp, Joe Wise Brooks. Frank
Burchard. James Dougherty. Hal
Jackson, and Dr. Charles Saun-
ders.
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fauMwibili fhou
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s
Skim -round T
TOWN in fleet
low-heeled shoes with H
, "little girl" demeanor1
Vivacious and petite destined
to do you proud wherever
you go! r
$7.95
A
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Just received a shipment of FANS,
1 2’inch size.
HURRY!
HURRY!
TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP
209 N. Locust Street
Phone 780
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the
Vanity
Shop
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as featured
in July
Mademoiselle
The Vanity Shop
“Shop of Style and Personality”
.1
ELECTRIC FANS
WHILE THEY LAST
Adventure into Autumn A
suit with a softly bowed
waistline and casual collar
In a worsted stripe or
plaid, specially loomed for
us by the American Wool-
en Company Sizes 10 to
18 About 955 At one lead-
ing store in Dentan, by
The House of 8wansdown
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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/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.