Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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A
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V
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■■
1
V
DENTON
COUNTY MEN
IN SERVICE
?
C
1
t
the military
"T
of
and
fess to be God's people " The evan-
fruits
SPANISH
to-
,’X
1
f
$2.50
Hitler's
Saturday at the Texas Theater in
He entered the
<
VOGUE
1
Yesterdaythe
is
<
terranean track-
SOMETHING NEW IN DENTON!
DELICIOUS CHOP SUEY
JEST RECEIVED
JIMMIE’S DINING VILLAGE
BOTANY “500
H
*
Featured on Thursday and Friday
. .-2SL
619 SOUTH LOCUST
PHONE 1059
TROPICAL WORSTEDS
■ -J
and GABARDINES
£
****?'
g
j.
*74e Zd &le Swt tfa Suit
S’
j
Refreshing to the touch . . . these
pure worsted and gabardine fab-
Ixiast
ft
can
I
great manufacturing organization.
KEEP YOUR
CREDIT GOOD
ITS TIME EOR THAT
rij
I
i
GOOD-LOOKING PANAMA
$37.50
$45.00
1
ti
$3.00 to $10.00
Af. kuiull & (?o.
♦
»
I
...
A
-q
r2*
apparel provides superb Doroff tail-
oring . . . lifetime achievement of a
Officer* Earned
By Villager* Club
Stop by and see this new shipment
today!
Music Program
For Kiwani* Club
SPECIAL
Universal Floor
Mats
SPRING IS RUSHING!
SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE!
H
U
REMEMBER! WE HAVE THE ONLY COLD
STORAGE VAULT FOR H RS IN
____ DENTON COUNTY!
FOOD
VALUES!
Stains tend to become set with
age. so stained ganncnts should not
be put away until cleaned
the
two
Radio Repairing
KING RADIO SHOP
Weat Side Square
BOTANY 500 TROPICAL WORSTTO8
in tan and browns in single and double
breasted
BOTANY '500' GABARDINES tan and
blue double-breasted models
His wife, who had been with him,
has returned to her former home in
Louisiana
/
/
open
1296.
DENTON AUTO
SUPPLY
116 East Hickory
Marvin Davis, Mgr.
This is the week to have those winter clothes cleaned,
ready for storage until next fall.
Clean Clothes Last Longer
This is the week to get out last summer’s suits and
dresses and let us make them look like new.
“' n
£
C. Crombie,
Frisco,
Money to Loan
To Pay Your Monthly
Bills
MERCHANTS
FINANCE CO
Denton
Learn to Fly
$3.50 Per Lesson -— Rides From $1 Up
Planes for Rent, Solo, per hour $6.00
Special Prices for Course or 10-Hour Time.
Free Transportation To and From Field.
COLLEGE AIRPORT
3 MILES NORTH OF DENTON ON LOCUST ST.
Jack Gray, Operator Phones 196 and 836
Merchants Finance Co
’“THE FRIENDLY HOUSE”
Back of Post office
I
I
I
2-'. -i
R*1
t J
CLEANERS and FURRIERS
MR. AND MRS. J. H. BARROW
Phone 168 721 N. Ixycast
discussed
save but
Church,
uww
rics by Botany “500”. No other
clothing can ixiast the famed
Botany fabric . . . master product,
of h great worsted mill. No other
Large Audiences
Hear Evangelist
•Nazi Atrocities
Shown at Texas
land Ueber Alles the German na- , Crude Production
al---1 --.I------* A*__ L.1---■ AU.*—.
Sets New Record
Protect your furs, clothing and
_ _/ storing them with the
American Cleaners and Dyera, 221
W. Oak Street, phone 26#.
Miss Dorothy Atherton of Denton
has been elected 1945-46 president
of the Villagers Club, local stu- |
amount, Fox, Pathe and Universal
news
at Braunau. a village on the Inn
River in Austria Yesterday ---the
day of his reported death- Amer I
I lean tanka captured Braunau
—— dhmtom, tbxas. RBooazMiHaotncxJdlnDNBBMY. may a. iw-------:
TAw Curious World
Wood row
first class of Frisco, will
Monday to the armed Guard Cen-
ter at San Francisco He has been ,
spending a 30-day leave with his
wife and two sons.
P.-T. A. School
Held for County
For Complete
INSURANCE SERVICE
Phone 370
JOE GAMBILL
“The Mutual Agent”
_ 1 ----■Y"- ------------------
T S. W
I
■
ftfmw-MMOM
11
n
dent organization at T 8 C W
Other officers Include Misses
Tina Ruth Layton, vice-president;
Mary Keen, secretary, and Betty
Barnes, treasurer.
TIRES ARE CRITICAL
Its Either Re-Cap in Time or ELSE
We Feature
BACONIZED RECAPPING
It's dependability has been proven to hundreds of Denton car
and truck owners Only the best obtainable materials are i ised
We Repair and Vulcanize Tractor Tires
24 II OUR 8 E R V I C E
DENTON AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Marvin Davis, Mgr na E Hickory
” /
’ v*
Safe, Caartewaa, Cam-
fartaHe, Anaimtauaea .
Service.
MSMTTZ FtTNCaaa.
BOMB
Rom No. •
RUSSELL’S
You’ll take a "load" off your brow when you
put on a light, airy, smart-looking Panama
and we now have an outstanding collection for
you to choose from . . . found in Tropic Tan,
Sand and natural. It will take you just h few
pleasant minutes to choose your perfect hat
from our ample collection.
F ’ J.
r."' *T,
I
L:,J
NtARlY TWO-THIRDS
of the earths surface
is STiu_ o'/vtf'jrXAc.o^^z?,
SINCE IT Lies AT THE 0OTTOAA
OF CXJR SEAS.
—v
I A school of instruction In P -T.
| A. work, sponsored by the Denton
County and City P.-T. A in the
I T. 8. C. W science auditorium
! Tuesday, was attended by P -T A
officers and school officials Mrs
J G 8inlth of Commerce, presi-
dent of the second district of the
Texas Conress of Parents and
Teachers, conducted th school Re-
presentatives were present from
Ponder, Lake Dallas and Denton
units of P.-T. A.
Mrs. R C. Patterson, president of
the City Council, presided over the
momin session Mrs J. G Smith
of Commerce, president of the sec-
ond district, was in charge of in-
and was presented by
Bruckner's Seventh Symphony,
written to commemorate Wagner's
n aMxga■ a »
G^NTAlMf
. APPROXIA4ATELY
700,000
i wOftlOtF,
•wr
7-4T/V WORD#
MAKE UPAtellT
nkvgMzry-APur
OF OUR
ORDINARY
SPEECH /
v-
Pictorial evidence of Nazi Storm-
troopers atrocities practiced in
concentration carnpe Ls
I J’trrt inkling that the dramatic
■m Wta coming was contained in
» Hamburg radio broadcast at 9:-
tt p. tn. <1:43 p. m. EWT> instruct-
ing all Germans to keep their ra-
dios tuned for an important an-
nouncement. >
“ MUrie from Wagner's "Ooetter-
daemmerung.'' or Twilght of' the
Gods gave hint of the news to
come, for that opera, beloved by
Hitler, telle of the death of the
hero WrMmL
Until 10:37 p. m.
rnetn, the radio played other Wi
nerian music followed by CJ
.ICE_
CREAM
■tuciout jaooiM MO ict ckvirsts
iNixriNiivi-iuki io it 6»od
ENJOY MAKING IT
•Otlly In y<»ur r«frIterator Min, whip
and frwRgw #vupofate4 milk, millt,
pvr« iww«» erwom, iwflo- with
ANY FLAVOR
•nd follow on# of fh« 20 fomovt
r«cip«t in each 13c poAoge of
LOnDORDERRy
BRAND
STABILIZER
—— Sign y«w« --------
UnSMdSrry, BBS H«wwN Franclxs)
Finance your bilh with » Merchant Finance Loan be-
fore they are past due. We will be glad to discufw our
plan with you at any time.
...
-IN Tse L0N4> RUN, WfWT OVBTTkkFN
By ou< shortvominw,- Xap
R A. CONKLIN,
7>xar.
O. R. Nichol, evangelist of
Church of Christ, spoke to
large and attentive addienees TAies-
day afternoon and evening in the
Pearl Street Church of Christ,
where he Is conducting a series of
meetings The afternoon topic, "A
Popular Church" will be continued
In the service at 4:10 this after-
noon. The subject tonight at 8 as
announced by the evangelist will be
"Perfect Salvation”. The Pearl
Street Church has extended to all
a cordial invitation to attend every
service.
Tuesday evening "Thieves in the
Church" was the subject for dis-
cussion The Church as set forth
in the New Testament
Tlie Church
the saved
Nichol said
MOVIE AT
TONIGHT
Tlie light musical comedy. "Las
Clnco Mocbes De Adan", starring j
Mapy Cortes, Domingo Soler, and
Tomas Perrin, will be shown in the I
main auditorium at T S C W to- I
night at 8 o'clock as the last for- >
elgn picture of the season
Samuel 8
and Mrs T
has recently been promoted to the |
/W «>afV aAruouiit uprArtiliHi '
"rtien came four ruffle# of a drum,
followed by thia annod*w -ment:
"It la reported from the fuehr-
er's headquarters that our fuehrer
Adolf Hitter, fighting to th# last
breath against Bolshevism, fell for
Germany this afternoon in his op-
erational headquarters in the
Relchs Chancellery
“On April 30 the fuehrer ap-
pointed Grand Admiral Doenita hi#
successor The grand admiral and
successor of the fuehrer now speak#
to the German people ’
The voice of a speaker who said
he was Doenltz continued:
“It is my first task to save Ger-
many from destruction by the ad-
vancing Bolshevist enemy For this
alm alone the military struggle
continues
"As far and for so ion# as
achievement of this alm la imped-
ed by the English and the Amer-
icans, we shall be forced to carry
on our defensive fight against them
as well.
There was no mention of Gesta-
po Chieftain Heinrich Himmler,
who tried to surrender Germany
to Great Britain and the United
That the war with Germany is
still a long way from victory Is the '
opinion of Tech Sgt Preston Gar- I J(M.'
rett, a former employee of ‘ “ 1
A musical program was presented
for the Kiwanis luncheor Tuesday,
with Rev G L. Messenger chair
inan of the day and Floyd Graham
master of ceremonies
Plano and guitar numbers Were
given bv BUI Hames and Jim Bob
Floyd of North Texas State; vocal
numbers were contributed by the
T S C. W Swetheart Sextet, con-
sisting of Misses Clare Maddox
Billy Bcheihugen, Jane Darst, Joan
Seneker Virginia Hartman and
Dorothy Lusk, accompanied by
Mias Mary Let Gunstead The
Teachers College High School wax
represented by a pianist, Guin
Mulkey. The Denton High School
presented a Male Quintet composed
of Fred Meredith. James Curl,
Terry Tate, Leon McMahon and
Ham Sauls Miss Mary Jo Hamilton
' was accompanist
I Before the program a tribute was
1 paid to the Denton-Record Chron-
icle and its past owners and offi-
cials including R J Edwards, L.
A McDonald and Jerry Fowler, and
C. A Hogan, circulation manager,
and a welcome extended to Riley
Cross, new owner
TULSA, Ok . May 3 —<A»)i—Daily
average crude ofl production in the
special order of-.the day to the Ger- United States for the week end-
ing April 28 has broken another
record with a total of 4.81*2,000 bar-
rels per day or 10.200 barrels high-
er than the previous high of April
14, the Oil and Gas Journal says
Only two decrease# were of note
Illinois dropped #300 to 300,300
barrels, and Kansas slumped 8.-
550 to 364.600
The largest gain was in Okla-
homa. which came up 16,300 bar-
rels to 363.550.
Other substantial Hains were Mi-
chigan, up 4,700 to 48,000; Wyom-
ing, up 4,250 to 103,400, and Cali-
fornia. up 3,400 to 91S.750 Missis-
sippi production remained at 52,-
400
l entfin -
for Mrs. Smith's Instruction was
"Tile Five P's", and she gave ex-
amples of each, namely, project,
policy, principle, program and pro-
cedure Mrs C E. Hastings led in
a sing-song of P.-T. A. songs, ac-
companied by Mrs Standlee Rob-
erts
An open discussion of Federal
BUI 1296. concerning federal aid
for schools, and it was pointed out
i that Texas ranks 31st among the
48 states On discussion of the use
, of the P.-T. A manual Mrs Smith
answered questions and stressed
of ' tlie importance of using the rnan-
| ual Opening the session the N T
I S. C Demonstration School Girl's
Glee Club san ga group of songs
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion a tea was served in U>e T S.
C W Dinonstratlon School library
. .. . .... ---------Mrs
Ivan Schulze, and members of the
Corp Perry Baughman son
Mr and Mrs A. W Baughman of
Green Valley, has been stationed
on the East Coast with the U. S.
Air Forces, where his duty Is to
help supply fighter planes He |
formerly was stationed at Palm by the hogp|lajity chalnnan.
Beach. Fla . and Sheppard Field [ p.... __....„
! P -T A
j Those who registered were Mmes,
i Cleber Wilkerson, Mark Lamkin,
Lannle Gotcher and Raymond
‘ Banks, all of Ponder, M M Brad-
, Lake Dallas; Lee Douglass,
awe Gambill Jr , Patterson, Carl
lhe Davis, Ivan Sschulze, G. Emory
| Taylor, district first vice-president,
M L Marshall. H C. Amos, C E
Hastings, Standlee Roberts, Tom
Davis, V Y Craig. C V Buster,
oyle Thompson, W W King
_______ . 7_______ J . : R
Patterson of the Denton High
School and Dr Tliomas Pierce,
principal of the T S C W Demon-
stration School.
New York City's subway system
the largest passenger-carrying i
I railroad in the world, 5,716,000 fares
being collected every day as 7,000
- - ------ ------ trains speed over 740 miles of sub-
hte wife and two sons at their I
home in FrLvco Seaman Crombie !
wUl return to his station at the '
Armed Guard Center In San Fran- |
elaco May 7.
If you have pastry left over, bake
it in little squares or diamonds
en are found among those who pro- ' and serve as a topping on stewed
fess to be God's people " The evan- I fruits
gellst concluded by urging that it !
pays to do right all the time,, and i T.-„-
to make right all possible wrongs rugs by
of the past
/ f
M ;
(4:27 p. m
i. the time of the announce- i
—- — -* -■ -*— Wag- I 1/0 vrreav orivairi niiu w»e uun<-u
1 States but not to Russia only to
I be rebuffed.
Doenltz euologized Hitler as one
| who has dedicated his life to Ger-
. many and a war against •'Bolshe-
vism," and had a hero's death. A
* powerful ghost voice interrupted
with a shout "This is a lie!"
Demands War Continue
The tough. 53-year-old naval of-
ficer who won the admiration of
the Nazis for his ruthless subma-
| rine warfare, implored the German
people to continue the war.
I Then the radio played Deutach-
r
-DoenU*—
I (Continued from Page 1)
th# Buaaten people over the offl-
I dal radio, declared flatly "The Gor-
I man radio statement evidently rep-
1 WMBBte a new Fascist trick.“
By such an announcement, said
the Rueaiam, “the German Faa-
«l#to evidently hope to prepare for
Hitter the noBBiblllty of disappear-
ing from the acene and going to
an underground position.”
t". May Be Ruse
Some members of Parliament be-
lieved the report might be a Nazi
flrat inkling that the dramatic
rlson Milling Co
Artny tn May IMP, and has been *
overseas about a year Hix family death are official U 8 Signal Corps
Ilves In Paris ’ pictures made at Erla, Nordhausen.
' Buchenwald and Belsen It is being
seaman presented as a special issue of Par-
return . — .
a former employee
Morrison Milling Company now
fighting overseas. In a letter to E
W Morrison, written April 9, Sgt
Garrett dwelt particularly on tlie ______ _ ______
extent to which the German people ; l < /:. “_____,___”
seem Indoctrinated with the Nazi I and Stanley Monroe, and Supt
philosophy He pointed out the lack c
of slum areas In Germany and said |
that on the surface the standard !
of living seemed higher there than
In France Most of the people are ,
so full of their part in fighting for I
the cause that the personal loss j
of a husband or brother means
nearly nothing to them, he said I
"Where we've really pierced their
armour is in destroying their build- I
Ings Ujss of a home seems to hurt 1
them far more than death Ex- oernian
plain this, I can t Sgt Garrett , behig shown Thursday Friday and
was a student at North Texas State Th;..tcr ir.
before beginning to work for Mor- addition to the full-length feature,
"■ - . —- ■ -- "Objective Burma"
The ntmrwt tmbltevnblr sernee of
I 'ound at—
U>4dod( Grocery A Mkt.
119 S. Elm Phone 711
WINTER ISOVER
was first
does not
are in the |
From this
premise he went on to discuss the
restitution that is involved In
man’s repenting of his sins. If
man has stolen from another, and
the restoration of It Is in his power,
upon becoming a Christian this
must be done, he said, adding
"Hence, such perpetuated sins oft-
Wixidrow C. Crombie, seaman
first class is spending a leave with
* and two sons at their
B. R. Balay, carpenter’s inate
third cIbum. of Camp Parks, Calif .
la Vteiting his parents. Mr and Mrs
W. H Batey. Route 2. Denton Ba-
tey returned from two years’ active
duty In the Southwest Pacific In I
November and expects to be reas- j
signed to overseas duty
---— I onu aistr
Haynes, son of Mr ] struct ion
Sam C Haynes ol Argyle, | Mrs G, Emory Taylor The theme
itlv Ka>»*n r»B-r invit tn th#* fnr M »•« ftmlth'u Hiwtn irm wok
grade of staff sergeant, according
to a public relations story He is a
tall turret gunner in a B-24 Libera-
tor group In Italy Sgt. Haynes has
been overseas since August and has
participated in bombing attacks on
vital Naal targets throughout south-
ern and central Europe, helping to
cut off at the sources supplies,
equipment, and petroleum products
Before entering the Army In April
1943, Haynes was a student at Den-
ton High School.
tional anthem, and the blood-thirs-
ty Horst Wessel. Nazi party an-
them
Three minutes of silence occur-
red, after which Doenltz read a
---- (At......
man military services
"For every single one of you the
oath of loyalty to the fuehrer Ls
transferred straight to my peraon
as the fuehrer’s appointed succes-
sor German soldiers! Do your
duty! The existence of our people
Is at stake-”
From Stockholm came a report
that Hitler possibly had suffered a
stroke some days ago as the result
of injuries he received last July in
the plot to assasslnete him.
The newspaper Dagens Nyheter
said a prominent Swede, one of the
last neutrals to leave Berlin, had
declared that Hitler lived in a vir-
tual vacuum In a bunker under the
Relchs Chancellery
The attempt on Hitters life . . . .........
broke him completely, .said the in- | formant; _.addrd
gleet of Injuries suffered in the
I explosion caused internal difficulties
j that disturbed his equilibrium so
i that lie could not keep ids bateuce
or walk straight
The tantalizing thought for Al-
lied leaders was that they may
never know with Miy assurance
; that Hitler Ls really dead
The 59-year-old Hitler was bom
111
III
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1945, newspaper, May 2, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370469/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.