Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945 Page: 4 of 12
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Cei'
Hig
<H
I b
Lb
I OlliHMMa
I rrnb
Si>4p|»rt «*
39c
9c
10c
15c
10c
2
Celebrating big values in
| your favorite brands of coffee
Airway Coffee
Nob Kill Coffee
Folgers Coffee
Coffee Seaborn
Hershey Cocoa
Canterbury Tea
PennantTea
J^hSiAk. fljwduUL
Strawberries
Oranges
Sunkist Lemons
Green Beans
Blackeye Peas
<
i
I
Pork & Beans
11*
9*
Apple Juice
19<
! ”
No. 2
Can
Alice
Point Free
Qt
Sot.
-r. —1.TT
i
ll-Oi
Can
Tomato Juice oobbU"?
bLB - sr 1
CLASS
Crystal
Point Free
Buy An
EXTRA
„ WAR
BOND
Today.'
°'<M r...
I-
r. J
I-
*
j
■
>4 0.
Vf'
4—1'5*
CAMAY
r 5
Toilet Soap
FLOUR
3& 194
KITCHEN CRAFT
Lb.
Pillsbury’s Best
534
r
Safeway What (JalmzA
19c
Salt Mackerel
Tomatoes
9c
Yellow Onions
2
I, bn
Calavos
21c
12c
l.h
Celery
14c
Lb
3a
57*
u».
fe?
lb
I
Bologna
SAFEWAY
4-OZ.
JAR
c«.
134
74
7<
104
4rtc
37c
I 7c
I Oc
I 5c
Req
Pkq.
>4-0.
«•»
No 2
Provolone
(12 Points I
12-Ox.
Pfc«
Dated . .
Enriched
M pl red
Luncheon Meat
> 1
G
Philadelphia
CREAM
CHEESE
12i
Fresh Green
CABBAGE
4<
Braunschweiger
Julia Lee Wriqht's
BREAD
Fresh Corn
Tender, Well Filled
White Corn
MT'
p /
*»
4
K I
100 WATT
u16c
FILLETS
28<
Crl»p
Firm
frUp Tender
Well Blanched
N ut rithtiia
95 Size
Head Lettuce
Do/..
I-Lb.
Pkx
7.Or.
;nb494 1.19/
M PiHmIr
48c
.1 i'Mni«
36c
1 rolnts
29c
284
214
124
2:.’ 124
No JOJ
Glatt
Makes Rich Brown Gravy
ARMOUR'S
<9 VITALOX
1*3,1 I OL BOTT Lt mi Win
32
Point Free
10 it.
us. 314
Lb 324
Lb 254
'4,lk-214
graft
- 1 1<
LOAF I *
Fresh Tender
English Peas
2 Lb.. 2?
Liver Loaf *'“51»
Baked Loaves ??7hT'
C Ole UllliwW
douse <1 e»««f4>
Dried Beef ?
IKHfluHIEI
k 40 t 40 WaH J
m 3««32< 4
Codfish Cakes
Loaf Cheese
Honey Strained
O Vaapy Hollow
□ yrijp Rich In Maple
Q L Gardontida
□ pindCn I 10 Poiatsl
Beets
. Doi Monte
Larrots Dicad
Baby Food M*r.uLa
Baby Food u'^K.a
| • I Mourn
Liver opread n r»<.n
LB......
Butter
Fresh EggsTu.1,
Crackers
Crackers
old Dutch ;*;"■%•<
I
>/
* 7’t
Ov**1*
I
the
< 16.-
0001, capital of the Tyrol. iyid with-
in sight of Inuit, a major strong-
hold in the wen tern end ol what
the Germans had called their na-
tional redoubt Both the Seventh
and the French First Armies last
wore reported within 17 miles of
the North Italian frontier
Reports to supreme headquarters
told of Germans surrendering by
divisions In both the north and the
south
Innsbruck and Salzburg The sur-
rended region stretches to within
artillery range of Berchtoagaden
The general German crackup was
accelerated Supreme headquarters
listed the capture of Field Marshal
Baron Maximilian von Weichs, for-
mer German commander in the
Balkans, along with Field Marshal
Hugo von Sperrle, and 18 generals.
Some 93.787 Germans surrendered
Monday.
Third Army moved to within 39
miles of Berchtesgaden aii0 the
Seventh closed to within seven of
Innsbruck.
The Seventh Army got astride a
superhighway east of Munich and
its Third Division raced within 27
miles of both Berchtesgaden Mid
SaUburg In a drive across the Inn
River from the west Heavy snow-
drifts delayed the advance on Inns-
bruck. Civilian refugees said the
garrison there was ready to sur-
render but that 88 trixips were pre-
paring to defend the western edge
of the Tyrol capital
Field Marshal Kesselring's rear
had been thrown wide open by the
surrender of nearly 1.000.000 Ger-
mans opposing the Allies on the
Italian front. Gains in the south
ranged up to 28 miles
Ch*<M in North
Chaos reigned in the north Brit-
ish and attached American troops
burst defense after defense and
gathered tens of thousands of pris-
oners.
Shortly after noon, the Cactus
1103rd > Division of the Seventh Ar-
my closed to within seven miles
of Innsbruck The terrain was more
difficult than the Germans.
Seventh Army columns which ad-
vanced along mountain roads ig-
nored scores of enemy troops wan-
dering about trying to give up.
The Rainbow <42nd) Division
alone took 50,000 captives yesterday
in mopping up Munich Many said
they were celebrating the end of
tire war Officers declared that Hit-
ler’s death released tirem irotrt their
oatiis of allegiance to the fuehrer
and they were no longer required
to fight.
Infantry and tanks advanced be-
yond the major traffic center of
Rosenheim <20,000>, 42 miles north-
west of Berchtesgaden
The French below Lake Con-
stance captured Unten Klein, 11
miles north of the frontier of Liech-
tenstein
Wholesale Surrender
Tile Germans In the nortli sur-
rendered in wholesale kits
In tire south, the Third Army
dominated the Inn River on a 66-
mile front and iiad crossed the
wide tributary of the Danube at
least half a dozen times Braunau,
birthdayplace $f Hitler, was occu-
pied completely. Patton's Texas and
Oklahoma (90th>- Division crossed
into Czechoslovakia near Stary
Pastrekov and advanced six miles
to within 29 of Pilsen and its Sko-
da Munitions Works
The Hamburg radio reports that
the port had been entered and
that it and Prague were open, or
hospital, cities lacked confirmation
at supreme headquarters where
communications often lagged be-
hind the action
Despite >he surrender in Italy.
Eisenhower kept his three-army of- ;
tensive rolling in the south
Lieut -Gen Alexander M Patch's
Seventh Army at last reports was
eight miles from Innsbruck <61-
Juin at Baltic
The British and Russians joined
forces on the Baltic above captur-
ed Berlin and east of fallen Lue-
beck It was more of a mopup than
a campaign What Germans re-
mained were beaten, many hud
fled to the doubtful refuge of Den-
mark.
With the loss of Berlin, Ham-
burg, Luebeck tuid Rostock, the
only large German cities remain-
ing under tiie swastika were Bres-
lau, Dresden, Chemnitz and Kiel.
At Luebeck, the British were 38
miles from Kiel and 85 from the
Danish frontier Schwerin <45.000 •
Wismar and Wittenberge (both
25.0001 toppled in the north
The Diuiubian fortress of Passau
<25,000i, guardian city to Linz, fell
to Patton's troops in the south
Under terms of the Italian sur-
render, the Austrian provinces of
the Tyrol. Vorarlberg and Salzburg
all were surrendered Included in
these regions were the cities of
British fighterbombers struck at the i
routed foe and destroyed more than >
1,500 vehicles yesterday Pilots re-
ported small convoys fdrmlng oft
Luebeck They scored several hits
on a 1,000-ton troop ship. British .
bombers attacked Kiel in the night
Field Marsiial Montgomery's ar-
mies were taking prisoners alon<
was estimated to have taken 55,000
prisoners yesterday The American
82nd Airborne Division, fighting
alongside the British Second Army
captured even more
Groups Liberated
Many Allied prisoners of war and
displaced persons were liberated
The British 11th Armored Division
overran Offlag 10C. freeing more
than 7.000 Allied officer prisoners .
By capturing Luebeck, this dlvl- I
slon snapped all land routes intoj
Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark
Enormous booty was seized
Both the Seventh and Third
Armies were taking captives by
the thousands
French tnxips seized 2,000 pris-
oners and three generals at cap-
tured Bregenz and reached
Austrian town of Dornbirn
650), six miles to the south
East of Munich, the Seventh Al -
ley's 106th Cavalry Group captur-
ed the 79th Hungarian Infantry
Division intact, counting 8,800 pris-
oners Around 85 German planes,
including ten jets, and more than 1
137,000 gas and smoke shells were
taken in the area
Trap in Holland
One of the largest potential
death traps for the enemy was in
Western Holland, where the Ger-
man 25th Army had opened a cor-
ridor for movement of food to the
starving Dutch
Gen. Henry Cnsrar's Canadian
army moved into Oldenburg <83,-
000>
Tiie Britisli Sixth Airborne Di-
vision formed the latest junction
with the Russians near Wismar,
about midway between Luebeck
<154,630) and Rostok (122,899) Late
yesterday, tiie Russians and Amer-
ican Ninth Army's Rail Splitter
<84U)) Division joined south of
Wittenberge. forming another trap
along the Elbe on Its course above
Dessau
In eflect, the Red armies and
Gen. Elsenhower’s forces were
linked up all the way from the
North German coast to a point
j somewhere between Uie Czechoslo-
| vak. border and the Dresden region.
Some Germans in the north were
s atteni|>tlng to get away by sea.
—
istianity'Topic
1
tem-
LOCAL BRIEFS
t'
s,.
doting
actually
set
PERSONALS
ai
Lor
the
CARUTHERS
MOTOR CO.
HEAR
C. R. NICHOL
German
v,-W
Church of
Christ
I 4
PIGCLV
1
WIGGLY!
Plav
<
[<
OR FOR
•I
J__________________
Ensign J. M. Webb
And Miss Pace Wed
Pearl and Bolivar
Two Services Each
Day: 4:10 P. M.
and 8 P. M.
KDNT at 10:10 A. M.
T. S. C. IF . Girl
To College Gaper#
IS
* ‘i
■
‘i
President
legislation
Evangelist
Author
Educator
f BEN IVEY
-
| III ■■ II <1 ■ <■ !■ ».-■ ■
Three Sides of
F V
L- j
■*—A Chrysler and Plymouth
. i Dealer
WASHINGTON, May 3
Truman today
provide
The Marine Club will meet al
7:30 Friday night in Room 312 of J
To Attend Reception
}For Cousin, Sister
Of President Truman
le Truman, the
new U. 8. presl-
iman, and cousin
Yuman, 901 South Elm
visit in Dallas with W
Grace
A reception, which Mr and
F. Truman will attend, is
I planned for Miss Truman,
uul iaie uwvc i,«m .ox oeen
Tthurad*y.
WASHINGTON, May 8.—(S’)
—Backers of broad farm-draft
deferment legislation won the
first round today in a House
tight to override President Tru-
man's veto of the bill. They
turned back, by a record vote
of IM to IM, a motion to send
the legislation back to the
military committee, which
would havr had the effect of
pigeonholing it at least
porartlv
j
Your Chrysler and Ply-
mouth dealer can best
service your car. Drive
in next time.
Phone No. 101
106 McKinney
fern
, mes. Jean Stover and Jane
Wagenfuhr played Traumerei'' and
“I L6ve You Truly.” Mrs Wagen-
Mrs. Josie Gaw and Miss Bertha
Hluiard of Fullerton, Calif , are
-JMtB visiting their parents. Mr and
.Mrs H. L. Hilliard. 22» Stella Lee"
Street, and to be with their bro-
•Ither. Tech. Sgt. R L. Hilliard, who
Lieut. Jewell Hooper. WAC, sta-
ioned in Oklahoma City, is here
islting her parents, Dr. and Mrs
i. L. Hooper. Having completed a
* assignmnet of several
months in Amarillo, she will leave
Fzxo. Dnndrtlnh Piold for
MR ?
'lit’.
fuhr was also accompanied by Mrs A seventh Army column
------ — —„—’ | speared to within 17 miles of the
lr»<. ..araHMinv Ahl'ntis ' LT 14 V *
Italian border Americans were
eight miles west of Innsbruck
At the upper end of the Adriatic
New Zealand troops occupied
Italian city of Trieste
n
‘ T Miss Mary Ji
only slster/rif Urt
. dent, I “
of W.
- .’“JRtttet___
- .9. Truman s sister, Mrs
I Summers, for several days starting
w .......
but - the date had not
~ it here on furlough
Lieut Jewell Hnoi
tloned
’ J"?’
special
tonight for Randolph Field,
further assignment.
IB!.'- -
IW&-.:
-DlNTOW. notAB. rbcord-chhontolk Thursday may 3. 1945
Truman Vetoes
Farmer Draft
Deferment Rule
Stover tn singing ''Because.” Dur-
ing the ceremony "Always” was
played softly and the traditional i
wedding marches were the pro-
cessional and recessional
The bride chose a tailored navy
blue twill suit k’ith navy and white
accessories A locket was tiie gift
of the bridegroom For something
borrowed she wore a pair of pearl
earrings belonging to her sister She
carried a small bouquet of split
white carnations centered with an
orchid
After a reception, the couple lelt
for a short wedding trip to San An-
tonio and then visited his parents
in Krum
The bride Is a graduate of Gaines-
ville High School and Gainesville
Junior College and has been em-
ployed in the general land office
for two years Ensign Webb is also
a graduate of Gainesville Junior
College and attended North Texas
State College and T
University He has served 13
months in the Pacific on Saipan
and Iwo Jtma
agricultural and kindred
tlons according to work
performed.
the T 8CW household arts build-
ing. Mrs Beulah Ann Jameson will I
exhibit and explain a servicemans' |
insignia quilt.
Mrs. 8. W. Cain, 911 West Cheat- |
nut Street, underwent major sur- j
gt:y in the Elm Street Hospital (
and Clinic Thursday mornhig
Born to < apt. and Mrs. G. B !
Breuer. Sanger in the Denton Hos- |
Protect your furs, clothing and
* rugs by storing them with the
' American Cleaners and Dyers, 881
W. Oak Street, phone 269.
For Work or
■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morris. 1
; Route 1. Aubrey, in the Denton
Hospital Wednesday night, a boy [
and a girl
Miss Velina Jean Hill. 2123 West |
Prairie Street, underwent an ap- ;
l>endectom.v in the Elm Street Hos- <
pital and Clinic Wednesday night !
------------------------------------------- |
Mecklenburg Plain.
Remnants of one beaten German
division after another surrendered
as the war in Europe drew toward
a close
Di’nmark and Norway were iso-
lated by the British-Russian junc-
tion.
Remnants of one beaten German
division after another surrendered
Denmark and Norway were iso-
lated by British-Russian junctions
on the Baltic 'Fite Western and
Eastern Allies linked up al uew
points during the day.
Tile largest of many
' death traps were shrinking in the
south, where Gen. Eisenhower's
three-army assault moved close to
a Junction with the Russians in
Eastern Austria The Third Army-
moved close to a junction with the
Russians in Eastern Austria The
<\orth—
(Continued from Page 1)
Hitler The Third Army's 90th Di- '
vision crossed into Czechoslovakia !
near Stary Pastrekov and advanc- I
ed to within 29 miles of Pilsen and |
its Skoda Munitions Works, the ■
only large armament center left to
the Germans
The people of Braunau. an Aus- '
trian village of 5..000, showered
flowers on the Americans and ex-
hibited little sorrow over the fate.
of Hitler They seemed relieved
that the war was over for them.
A Seventh Army column had
11 preach this evening on "Three
I .'Bides of Christianity.” This after-
I noon he. dimussed "The Talents ”
Wednesday afternoon Nichol con-
I eluded his discussion of "A Popular
1 Church.” Using as his text. "Unto
“him be glory in the Church by
rar Christ Jesus,” Ephes 3:21, the
Hl 'evangelist emphasized that the
^Christian works through the
■I church. In this way God gets the
.glory for what is done, and not the
I'l 'individual nor some institution,
l| ^ha pointed out.
In the evening sermon on " Per-
fect Salvation,” it was pointed
out that a man must be freed from
the love, the practice and the guilt
of sttL -.Uhtll this is accomplished
! " salvation is not complete, the evan-
galist said, explaining "One is freed
"frpm the love of sin by a faith
it works by love, causing one to
te sin and love right. The prac-
e of sin Is destroyed when a man
tents and determines In his heart
do right.
"The guilt of sins already com-
tteed is not removed by these.
ie must be baptized into Christ,
ne in contact with His Blood,
sn the full pardon Is effected,
list shed His Blood In his death:
are baptized into His death.
...zrefore reaching the Cleansing
Blood by being baptized,"' he said In
-<4V-
vetoed
to provide virtually
blanket draft deferment for farm
workers.
"Tn time of war it is the para-
mount obligation of every clis'-eri
to serve his country to the bt<, of
his ability,” the president said in
- message to the House.
The president said he did not be-
lieve that Congress really Intended,
in passing the Selective Service
Act. tpat agricultural workers
"should be given blanket defer-
ment as a group ”
He added he thought Congress
had not Intended It to be the na-
tional policy that agricultural em-
ployment " was more essential than
any other type of employment, in-
cluding service in the armed forces
| of the United States in the pro-
tection of our country.”
The vetoed measure would have
revised the Tydings amendment to
I fix a procedure for deferment of
occupa- i pjtal Thursday morning, a girl The j
js stationed at Camp Howze !
J ■>___a_ „ J ■ Xs 1L.flo.aU.
Miss Jane Darst of Fort Worth,
sophomore music education major ,
at T. 8. C. W , has been selected U>
appear on Showtime’s College Ca-
pers of the Air this summer by >
Charles Freeman and Maurice
Stein, representatives of Interstate [
Theatres Stu was notified of iter I
selection Thursday
The two talent scouts for the >
show heard six students, members |
of the Sweetheart Sextette, vocal |
group, after viewing the Musical l
| Charm Program at the War Council
Open House Tuesday night Others
in the tryouts were Misses Clare
Maddox of Antlers, Ok.; Billie Jean
Sclielgnagen. Bryan; Joan Seneker,
Sapulpa, Ok : and Dorothy Lusk.
Little Rock. Ark . and Mrs Vir-
ginia Hartman, Fort Worth
• Miss Darst. who Is director and |
vocalist of the Campus Serenaders.
T 8. C W dance band, will receive
$100 a'.id all expenses for the Show-
time appearance
In a candlelight ceremony April
25. Miss Jean Pace Of Austin be-
came the bride of Ensign John
Mitchell Webb Jr., son of Rev and
Mrs. J M Webb of Krum The
wedding took place in the home of
the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs
Jim Pace, in Austin Rev Kenneth
Pope, pastor of the Austin First
Methodist Church, read the double
ring ceremony before an improvised
altar in front of the fireplace A
oathedral arrangement of candela-
bra reflected in mirrors. In the cen-
ter a tall basket of whltt lilies and
snapdragons was flanked by palms
Resistance in
North Breaks Up
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
PARIS. May 3 —iJPv— Hamburg
surrendered to the British Army
today and Marshal Stalin an-
nounced from Moscow the collapse
of German resistance in the entire
northern German pocket east of
klel
Stalins order of the day said a
link with the British had been es-
1 tablished along a 60-mile front
from the Baltic to Wittenberge on
| the Elbe after the overwhelming of
Northwestern j the last German resistance on the
i served 1
, "I
S2.95
t
I
. '’J
Sales — Service
311 West Oak
PHONE 440
The Vanitv
Shop
FOLIXiW THE CROWDS
EAT AT
THE GRILL
Chslce Steaks. Lunches,
Handwiches, Home-made Pies
The Grill
(lay Allen, Mgr.
tn Wmt lliekary
ksrsm from
-, . : tm, w siyk ».«)
I 1$ 4 v
II
-
re*slfr '' J? ' I
‘ - J
Mother s Day |
A nice ribboned apron in
fast colors, dainty and i
fewiniae.
rT •* j- tawMstz
7^-'- ......- ■
L
^==as*i=
!: i
i
t
i
Sunnyboak
MARGARINE
u 17<
B
M K) h* W K)
O (a) CU (a) h*
' 111 ’ 11
■___________________________________________________________
<11
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945, newspaper, May 3, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370470/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.