Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945 Page: 6 of 12
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ballade
• by JOHANSEN
$8.95
I
Dark song of a siren . . . translated into
Johansen’s glittering, elxiny-black pat-
ents. Petite puni)>s and bewitching!
sandals .... cleverly created to mini-
mize and glorify your foot.
a 4
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RUSSELL’S
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REMINDER JO All HAPPY BROODS
MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY. MAY 13
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<■* t .new .*i^W**O
Senior Formal
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of a poll tax. It otherwise qualified
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Denton
FALSE TEETH
De
Mr
Cadenhead-Denman Hdw.. Inc.
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air
North Side of Court Square
on
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RUSSELL’S
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FOR A LOVELY
MOTHER
A LOVELY
HAT
Cub
■•softened up" by
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In fine
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Jf. At. RiUteLl & So*u Co.
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Junior College
Aid Near Okay
Hall Decoration
Program Sunday
Young Student
In Piano Recital
House Damaged by
Blaze and Smoke
GOOD MUSIC GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Teachers: Judge Ben W. Boyd and Earl Coleman
M. M. STUART, President
DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1045
Dutch Want Land
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
STUDENT ART
WORK SHOWN
One
lx>ats
were
suicide
•They
said
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• Taka car* of Horae*. Lady—that floor
can look out for ito*li. If* coattoa
of TILE LU FLOOR ENAMEL wifi
to that
* Her*’* floor protection lor wood or cow-
crate floor* mad* in attracilv* floor
colors. »
Saturday Will
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Reveal Beauties
Six Artillerymen
Take Jap Inland
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DON'T WORRYABOUVTME FLOOR .EtSlE? IT'S PROTECTED BY
The senior class at T. 8. C.
will hold its anual farewell senior
formal protn in Stoddard Hall Sat-
urday from 9 to 12 p. m. with pre-
sentation of the Daedalian Year-
book) beauties as a highlight of the
evening. Music for dancing will be
by the U. S. Marliw- Corps Orches-
tra from Eagle Mountain Lake.
Identity of the four class beau-
ties, chosen last fall from 16 nom-
inees by John Robert Powers, head
of the Powers Model Agency in
New York, will be revealed at In-
termission of the dance. Full-page
pictures of the four beauties will
be featured in the beauty section
of the annual.
In charge of arrangements for
the dance Is Miss Martha Early,
class president. Special guests will
Include President and Mrs. L. H
P' •;
Sergt S. B Why burn of Fort
Lewis, Washington, and Mrs. 8. B
Whyburn of Stephenville visited his
mother. Mrs William Whyburn
Dr and Mrs George Fender. Mrs
Mary Duke. Rev and Mrs Patter-
son of Arlington visited Mmes Jack
Lewis and John H Crawford
Mrs Leona Morrow returned to
Fort Worth after a visit with Mrs
Jack Lewis
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Brooks of
Coppell visited here.
Mrs
■' ‘-------- ’ ' •* ~
Special to Record-Chronicle
LEWISVILLE. May 3 The fol-
lowing program will be given at
the annual decoration services to
be held at Old Hah Cemetery Sun-
day afternoon beginning at 2.30
M H Milliken will preside, sing-
ing directed by J. A. Hatcher,
prayer by Rev J H. Burns, report
of the treasurer by C. Y Milliken,
talk by Rev 8 W Shivers, a round
table discussion followed by the
dlsmassal by Rev. J. R Atchlev.
Mrs W W Sherrill has returned
from the Dallas Methodist Hospital
where she has been a medical pa-
tient *
D. C Underwood, aviation mate
third class, of Corpus Christi, vis-
ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Will
Underwood
First Lieut and Mrs Weldon
Wells returned to El Paso after a
visit with Mr and Mrs. R T Wells
2'
Pr//,'A
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h
The nine-room frame house of
Rev F L. Haymes, colored, wan
damaged by fire and smoke Thurs-
day morning at 4 o'clock when a
blaze broke out in a small pantry
adjoining the dining room and
then spread Into the dining room
and up to the roof. A momentary
estimate had not been placed on
the damage at noon, but Eugene
Cook, fire chief, said that the dam-
age by smoke was heavy through-
out the house It was partially cov-
ered by Insurance
Lit?
Drawings and designs by fresh-
men and sophomores are on ex-
hibit in the galleries in the art
building at T. 8. C. W. in an an-
nual show sponsored by the Delta
Phi Delta, national art fraternity
for women. Pictures will be on view
through May 6, and the galleries
will be open from 2 to 4 p. tn. Sun-
day and until 6 p. m. on weekdays,
according to an announcement by
Mias Margaret Ekaa, president of
the fraternity
Approximately 50 art majors are
exhibiting their work, and first
place and honorable mentions will
be announced Wednesday Prizes
will go to the best sophomore
drawing and design and to the
freshmen whose design and draw-
ing are judged as best. Students
were allowed to submit a maximum
of two drawings and two design
plates.
If you can't purchase sour
cream, use a teaspoonful of lemon
juice or good vinegar to a cup of
evaporated milk.
Holland is going to ask for a
slice of Germany to compen-
sate for ruin caused by the
Germans, says Foreign Minis-
ter Dr Eelco van Kleflens,
Above, in San Francisco for the
United Nations Conference Ex-
perts have estimated it would
take 30 years for The Nether-
lands to reclaim all land sat-
urated by salt water when the
enemy cut the dikes
i
Take Off Ugly Fit With
This Home Recipe
Her* to an la«xp*naiv* bom* r*c'P«
taking off ungainly w.isht and bslp bring
back alluring curve* and graceful •l*n4«r-
asss. Just gat from any druggist, four
nunc** of liquid Barcol Concentrate. Afl*
•noogh grapefruit juic* to mak* a ortt
Then just Uke two tabloepooneful twice a
day. Wonderful reunite m»r be obtain**
quickly. Now you may slim do"J T™
ure and loe* pounds of ugly
back breaking exercise or etarvaUon dtot.
It's easy to make and easy to take. Contain*
nothing harmful. If the very drat botrle
dooon't show you the simple, *aey way to
lose bulky weight and help regain slender,
more graceful eurvee. return th* empty
bottle sod got your money bask.
If necessary to prepare fruit
juice the night before serving, cov-
er tightly and store In the refrig-
erator.
, Tiie-tiKf
'■OCR
plaM
_ pl*e< I
No ffummy,
ln<. FAB-
1). Do«a not
(denture
Don't give her something conventional . . .
give her a lovely, smart, new hat for Mother’s
Day. One of our exciting Parkridge Exclu-
sives . . .truly ageless hats, to lie worn by h
woman who always feels young.
straw braids with bright or light touches.
$7.95-$8.95
The safe way to deal with a non-
greasy stain is to sponge with a
cloth moistened in cool soft water.
OFFICERS TAKE TWO MEN TO
HUNTSVILLE
Luther Allen and Walter Gibbs,
deputy sheriffs, went to Huntsville
Wednesday to take Eugene Pierce
to the state penitentiary, where he
was recently sentenced in the Dis-
trict Court here to serve two years
for burglary They also took Mel-
vin Young to the county jail there
where he is to stand trial on a
charge of theft over $50
DOWNTOWN BIBLE CLASS
Texas Theatre, Sunday Morning, 9:45 - 10:30
J “MEN, YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME’’
Rock, Slid* or Slip?
VArTKVFH. an Improved powder te
be aprinktod on upper *r lower
holds fate* taalb mora grmly In
Do not aliga. slip or rock.
■ooey. pasty taata or tvallr
TBKTH la alkaMna (non-acid,
soar. Chacka "plala odor"
braath). Gat rASTESTH at nay drag
1 atora.
By WALTER ROBERT
Virginia Thomas, lA-year-old stu-
dent at the N. T Demonstration
School, and pupil of Silvio and Is-
abel Scion 11, gave a piano recital
Tuesday night at the music hall
auditorium of North Texas State,
which was enthusiastically receiv-
ed by an unusually large audience
The playing of the youthful art-
ist-student belies her age. and cap-
tivated the audience from the out-
set; what is more, Miss Thomas
knew how to keep up the Interest
of her listeners through a varied
fare of musical selections.
Matters of mechanics, runs, oc-
taves, double stops, etc., are pure-
ly roullle for this teen-ager, thanks
to ti-e excellent training and ex-
pert guidance; the flair for tone
color, the verve and finesse of her
performance are hers and prognos-
ticate a career that will bear watch-
ing.
Miss Thomas’ program consisted
of the following: French Suite in
G Major by Bach; Etude, Op 10,
Etude in F Minor, and Fantaisie-
Impromptu, Op. 66 by Chopin.
Three Preludes by Gershwin, Halla
Walts by Dohnanyi, and Concerto
in A Minor, Op. 16, Allegro Mod-
erate. by Grieg. In the Grieg move-
ment she had the masterly support
of Mrs Isabel Scionti at the sec-
ond piano. Miss Thomas concluded
her most successful recital with the
"Ritual Fire Dance" by Manuel de
Falla, played as an encore
More than half of all deallis from
accidents in the home in 1944 oc-
curred among persons over 64 years
bld.
• ax-----------
Highland Women
Entertain Youths
The Womei's Missionary eweiety
of the Highland Baptist Church
entertained 70 local and college
young people of the church with
a banquet Tuesday evening at the
hall. A color scheme of black and
White emphasising the musical
theme was carried out. The tables
> Were centered with white roses and
white candles were placed on music
records. Black cutouts of musical
symbols were used throughout. Cen-
tral thought for the evening was
“The Staff of Life."
Bryan Judge, youth worker at
the church, was toastmaster. Seated
at the speaker's table were Mrs
Bryan Judge. Rev J. L. Roden, pas-
tor. Mrs. Roden, Rev A. F John-
son. director of evangelism, and the
speaker, Rev. Hollis Epton of the
ytnt Baptist Church of Gaines-
Leigh Secrest, a student at North
Texas, played a piano solo. Beetho-
ven's "Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia."
Rev. Charles Phipps gave the in-
vocation and Miss Mary Keen, the
welcome Response was made by
Miss Lois Ann Lamb Miss Inez
Scifres. retiring president of the
B. 8. U. on the North TYxas cam-
pus. read “The Village Choir," and
the sextette of the Denton High
School sang "Make Believe and
“Ill See You in My Dreams."
Following the address. Miss Ar-
lita Bowles of North Texas led the
group in singing The friendship cir-
cle and the singing of "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds" closed the pro-
gram.
Advertise—Lest they Forget!
George Elbert of
visited friends here.
Mrs Jack Lewis. Mr and Mrs
John H Crawford and daughter
attended the wedding of their niece
and cousin, Miss Maxine Bates, to
Staff Sgt Billy Jones in Dallas
Bunday afternoon. Martjohn was
flower girl and Crawford acted as
usher.
Mr and
AUSTIN. May 3 —iTP)— Senate
concurrence in one minor amend-
ment was all that was needed to-
day to send to the governor's desk
a bill appropriating 3343,800 in the
next biennium for state aid to 22
public Junior colleges
The House Anally approved the
bill yesterday making only one
change, the addition of Bllnn Me-
morial Junior College, Brenham, to
the list of grantees.
The appropriation was baaed on
a 360 per capita distribution, an
increase of $10 over the current per
capita for this purpose.
Also passed In the House, with an
amendment, was a Senate bill In-
tended as enabling legislation for
a constitutional amendment to be
submitted Aug 25 which would
grant members of Uie armed forces
the right to vote without payment
of a poll tax, if otherwise qualified.! vlS|t wltn Mr ana mi
The House killed a Senate bill I and Mrs T C Kerr
which would iiave permitted the I
State Board of Education to pur- I
chase and distribute public school
text b<x>ks Present law authorizes
the board to buy the books and the
State Department of Education to
distribute them
The Senate yesterday worked In-
conclusively on two House approv-
ed resolutions proposing submission
of two constitutional amendments.
One seeks to place a limitation on
state spending for old age assist-
ance and other phases of the pub-
lic welfare program and the other
seeks to prevent diversion of road
use taxes to pur[»oaes other than
road construction and mainten-
ance.
The welfare spending resolution
was laid aside for refraining and
adjournment cut off debate on the
road use tax proposal
Hubbard. Mrs Mattie IJoyd Woot-
en, Mrs Adline Denman, and Miss-
es Gertrude OlbsoB and Minnie
McAuley Chaperones are Mr and
Mrs J Clark Weaver, senior ClMs
sponsors, and Mr and Mrs. Maul-
son L. Marshall
u
only - assault
wave hit the beach, the Cube gave
them air support and pinned the
Japanese defenders to their fox-
holes.
After an hour and 45 minutes of
mopping up the Island was clear-
ed of the enemy—two dead and one
prisoner and commanding officer,
Captain William Woodward of Bal-
timore, Md . declared the islet "in
American hands."
night, Japanese i
attacked Okinawa
eminently successful."
Lucas smiling. "That Is they com-
mitted suicide We killed all of them
in 15 minutes."
Mrs. Emmett England
and Mrs. B F Savage attended
decoration at Old Alton cemetery
Sunday.
Mrs. Glen R. McCurley and son
of Burkburnett visited Mr and
Mrs Glenmore Savege
Mrs. Marvin Beck and children
visited in Denton.
By JAMES UND8LEY
OKINAWA —(AV- A’ter an
strike by three tlr.y Cub planes
whose observers fired tommyguns
from windows, six artillerymen Ln
a single amphitrac assaulted and
captured a Japanese Pacific Islet.
The Japanese casualties were two
| killed and one captured.
The American casualties
zero.
Col. W C. Lucas of Charleston,
8. C., a slim, greying West Pointer
of the class of 1923 and command-
er of a field artillery group formed
at Schofield Barracks, O*ihu„ said
it happened this way:
"We took Klsel Bhima, which is
about 9,000 yards due west of Na-
ha, the capital of Okinawa, the
day before U. 8 forces landed at
Okinawa We unlitnbered our Long
Toms (155 mm. rifles I and let the
Japs at Naha have it, beginning
the same da*.
After a week's tiring April 10
to be exact, I decided we needed
some more room for our artillery
observers.
"There was an island—Keufu
Bhima—about an acre In area and
about 2,000 yards southwest.
•'Some of the boys got together
and decided we ought to take it,"
he said
The landing was done according
to the amphibious operation man-
ual.
It was
planes.
As the first—and
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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/m1/6/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.