Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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Guest Conductor
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RUSSELL'S
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She loves thing’s like these . . and we’ve a hun-
iy,
dred more ideas too for your giving1. Solve your
BUY
graduation-gift problem in short order . . . you
are sure to find just the right gift at Kuasell’s.
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fore
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Richard Wagner
I«ipeig in 1613
Ooiorful flowers for her
hair
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Variety Show
For Kiwan&*X2ub
To Participate in
Award to Students
e.'1,
Dr. WtUdnato
New Jersey College
Announcement ha* been made ctf
the appointment of Dr Eugene G.
; the country,
were engaged
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M. UhUsII & £osu Co.
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» It rtoyi M> ♦«» bwrt
wllhwol r. *c*<hh>3
//. a 3s,
V’ X'i ' *-*-t •. • M* * •?<£> V* ' I» »
* IN JUST A FEW SECONDS WITH
Hr and in died
' i 1S43 Mm
from infantile
Has the only cold storage
vault for fun in Denton
County. Send your clothing,
blanket* and furs to u* for
storage during the summer
months.
8150
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V- V - J
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By M4BIAN BULLINGTON
1 Featuring aa guest conductor, Ma-
Jor jaatk a* nlQuAM^f muaic on ice r
> of th* A. A. F Training Command
I 4f Ftet Wosth. the T. r©.if. Oon-
' wtr ‘
with this
Major
, the band in Rom-
"Btout-Hearted Men” and
you Bemember", ’La Palo-
7 Lift
r
A GALA GIFT FOR
A PRETTY
GRADUATE!
Remember, tinif is only one
Pan-i aLe’,...rtw‘ original, erraned
by W <4.1 F«rfor Holly n'ood
8k for Tecbnieobn- ph*ttJNHs
die Hollywood
H»wv>, and von
Large, flat, loose-power
compact
r/a •’ . ..'e‘
Kj|
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r-
> have and to hold”
Indiscrete perfume by
Lucien Leiong
W.ee ay
r
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Silver Crown pin* In
various sizes
31.00 each
ent While hare on a visit with hi*
family, and was
president's button ___
paid a tribute to his work difl-ing
the time ha was president.
Dr. Paul Young was chairman for
the day.
'T ' . . . ^Ti-
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Alt
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Two - strand simulated
fjearls so beautiful
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•••■t-x..- —^.'i.—XZZ—4!i—*tL»JLT'",xjA!* ’"-’■j
*lCattle moderately active B steady.
Forty-four times M m
between the N tW»<i
in the United States in
gCCidSD^B dl®d ——
paralysis.
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A suitable fatally »*M Wl.
procured In advance Of aned, itr-
cetnee a priceless asset when the
inevitable hour of bereavehMuii
comes to the family. Be jtrapgmd *
Protect your family by seieetihs
your family plot in beautiful
ROSELAWN MEMdlMllL P&M.
NOW. Perpetual care. No tares
No assessments Phone 17M-W.
tw«J
Training Command
the TJTC.W. Con-
Band pNoentod the Anal pro-
i In a series of informal "pop"
arts Tuesday evening la the
1 AdKittorium
S second
CAM'
L,M
«>»>««»
tbs Brf atss Book. To rn« ytar aj?
osud its with year asms ata otarta to-
f - IAU aaoriMM CMBANV.Boesio, M.
'........ ' "
— bshtco. toxas, sennas nimrunoLS. WXOTOA.T mat is iw -
Audition* Here
for Hallo* Opera
dancers end singers for the oper-
I
High School and^took
I Tbxas Stair when
government and
took the degree tn
and then practiced ,
He served aa city attorney from
im to 1M3. when he entered the
service.
ereoeed atCtawp Ctaanera Ph lift
e
Leather bill folds in va-
rious gram* and ootore
•Mt to |M6
In 7#0. Etnperor Charlemagne
granted rights to all monks of the
Slthln Order to procure skins and
make gloves, girdles, parchment and
book coverings.
May 1.—(API—
r; peaae issue* oon-
in tail*
Iruoe Davia. w.«> has served m
VMM flBMt Mth tiw military
HUgence far the past three
ft. ta baek lit Denton to visit
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs A.
Devie. 31ft West Mult>*-rry Street,
vie ha* been Stationed in the
walih islands for the past t*n
>urth* the time that h* wM
re 11 M Mactly i°o pounde
ougk a selt-Mipoeed diet He
abM MS pounds when he left
stan atta MW weigh* 1«. He
raStdaHni the tmu he wa*
ty he had really learned to up-
date Denton and aa soon aa the
3 is over in the Pacific he would
I'r ■ ’ f K7 >
, ..
hit* Home After
tro and Half Yeir.
Mrvice in-Hawaii
W K. Baldridge, in observance of'
Klwenl* radio week, paid tribute to
the fadio and to the work of Har-
well Shepard and h* KDNT sta-
tion.
R. B. Neelie JrM who resigned M
club president in Rbruary to begin
sendee in the U. 8. Navy, was pres-
a- -5th his
oented a pest
Ben Ivey, who
"By buying bonds today, you
have the opportunity of helping to
save yourself and your country from
I the pitfalls of inflation tomorrow,"
Preston concluded
j
5«
4^-1
German* to Help <
Under Direction
I LONDON, Mpy 1« —uP>—Prime
I Minister Churchill declared today
that m general tt was the Allied
intention that the Oennans should .
I rn ■ ■ ~ <1-Rf f ■ w wwswsw -axwwx. . ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ w«**w* aa*
■ Teachers College at Oswego, North J dlenoe to Allied direction.**
The Allies have "no intention of ,
undertaking the burden of admin- '
letering Germany osttaeivea. .
I Churchill asserted
He appeared before Commons |
against a background of demands j
voiced in many quarter* for the ,
Allies to disclose the eaact role of j
the regime of Grand Admiral Kart
Doenita Bpt the prime minister
made no direct mention* of Doenita -
Weighing his words carefully.
Churchill said he wanted time to
cast tne form of his reply before .
answering one member's ^uestloa
a* to what was Uu- uULhurU.)
which purported to breed oast fitja T
Flensburg in the name of the gov-
ernment. alleged to be led by Ad-
miral Doenits.
Talk* et Administration
"I am not sure whether any
chlnery of government. wh
central or regional, can be said to
exist at . present in Gasmany gM .
in any cius I should prefer tn re-
plying to this question to Teak of
admlnlstrptxm rather than govern-
ment." Churchill said.
"In general, it is enr alm that
the Germans should administer
their country Jr. obedience to Allied
directions We have Dp intention
of undertaking the burden of ad-
ministering Germany ourselves."
June before going to Common*.
Churchill conferred with Gen. Kta
enhower. Field Marshal Montgom-
ery. and Gen. Omar Bradley.
An Associated Pre** dispatch
‘from Pari* yesterday said a clar-
ification of the status of the Doe-
nita government was believed un-
minent, but that meanwhile there
was no tendency at Supreme Allied
Headquarter* to regard the Flens-
burg group as anything more than
an instrument of surrender.
——a:
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(Continued from Page 1)
caught and punished.
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* H htlj.i >u.,.*el liny
wm|*>>i*n l<HHtA
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T. 8. C. W. has been Included In
a limited group of colleges and uni-
venitieo in the nation who have diet
been invited to participate In the
annual Pillsbury Mill* award to the
highest ranking home economics
student in the spring graduating
class, Mr*. Ercel 8. Upright, direc-
tor of the department of home ec-
onomics, has announced Name of
the student to receive the award
will be announced at the annual
gift day assembly at the college
Thursday afternoon
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miXiitaitaiitawiita
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S’ i y ' A
Heavier— §
‘ "“T* 7. For Concert Banti
Dot covered by ta»es. aa* aa they
were dirTused and rugbed through-
out the Country* they became
Miending power which the naaon
did not actually have.
worgsrs throughout
whether er not they 1 __
in war work, soon became the rvcip-
itent* of this money, and becaube
wages were higher than ever before
■any engage in mad spurts at
eompetiUve buying Price* rose and
aa iw-opie bid agstaftt each other
in open markets, the baste for |n-
flatton set in.
As aecsMty calls for more and
■tore of these gcunapsC ’
be written for money
government does not have, the com-
plete economic stability of the
country is threatened. * h
disaster—such aa that wh
ed tbs very foundations at
following the last War—U
evitabie result. Preston said, recall-
ing the days when there was so
much money in circulaUon in Ger-
many that a bushel basket of bilte
was required to buy a loaf of bread.
To avoid a calamity at this type
In the United States, the ------
ment has attempted to i r
surplus money by urging the com-
mon citizens who have received *
to invest it in bonds. Tbte relieves
.... the strain of competitive buying
iMkfeta i*M graduate of North which causes high prices, end at
Texas State, to an administrative the seme tteM, puts money back im-
position in the State Teachers Col- to the federal treasury so that Cttv
iege at Newark. N. J. He is to be gross is not required to Issue checks
director of student teaching and for money that it does not have
head of the department of educa- ! ”“v »*>vin«»
tion.
At present Wilkins is the prin-
cipal of the Short Hills and Glen-
wood Schools and assistant to the
superintendent at Milbum. and be-
ta Milburn In 1B33 he
al of the high school of
m School Foundation in
Mexico City for two years. After
receiving his A. B degree from N
T., the ex-student received his ad-
vanced degrees from Teachers Ool-
teR. Columbia University, in 193ft
The author of "Public School Tax
| Management in Texas,” Dr. Wilkin*
jkM taught college courses In ex-’
I tension or summer school at Rut- t-- -■— ••• ~
gers University, the New York State administer their country in obe-
; Teachers College at Oswego, North i
Texas State, and State Teacher*
College at Newark.
Classified Ads Get Result* I
Striking rayon crepe
blouses m melon and
chartreuse.
Carnauba War is uded in the
manufacture of shoe, floor and fur-
niture polishes, phonograph rec-
ord* sound film, electric insulators,
soap, candles and lubricating oil*
:OCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, DENTON, TEXAS
* * r . /■.
FOMT WOBTH OfttiUN
2S?J!“ A TSSi. - .
white kafir per loo io J oe 13
Oorn, No. 3 white, 1 JI 1/a-M t/ft:
NBW ORUMNN BPOTB
NRW OgUAMNB, May Ik—(AP>—
•pot cotton ctaMKl oteadw. afticsnto »
ftale higher lies* today.X»w middling
fNMHT WDBTH tiWtafK
POM* WORTH. May id^-(AF)—
cattis 2.200; calves TOO; active; good
and choice steer* end yearling* ac-
tive 14.00-ie.00; common and me-
dium grade* SAD-18 60; beef cow*.
S.OO-ift.OO; bulla SOO-M 60. good fet
calves 13.00-14 <K> coinmen and me-
dium klMs aWO-lJAP; atecker calve*
and yBsatttgs B 60-18AO; few choice
stocksr calves 14.00. I
Hogs SOU steady at ceilings, with
all weights of 160 lb. and up 14.66;
sows 13 80. sUx iter pip* 14T6-16.00.
tUierp. 3.800 Steady; Wu-dium and
gixxl apring lambs 48.7ft-14.ta me-
dium and good shorn lambs 11.00-
12.75; good shorn tates with No SI
pels 6 76. some fieehy feeder lambs 1
1140.
I
>BW YORK HTt REH
NBW YORK. May 16— (AF)—Cot-
ton futures moved in a narrow range
today as trader* awaited further de-
velopments uf the Pace cotton meet-
ing In Washington for a possible In-
dication of any change fn the cur-
rent government price support pro-
gram.
Light mill buying met only limited
hedge selling and liquidation. There
was some buying in the distant
months influenced by continued un-
favcrable crop report* from the cot-
ton belt TYading In the May delivery
expired at noon on a final trader*,
price of X3 os cent*, a new sseaoual
nigh and the hlgheet price for fu-
turas since 1027-26
, Futures closed 15 to 35 cents a
bale higher
I May
July
Dec
An all-gin snow entertained at
the Klwanl* luncheon Tuesday. The
group represented the T. B.C. W.
Vkriety Show which has presented
programs at more than 36 Army
camp« and Hospital* On the pro-
gram were; Ml**e* Joan Sender
and Jane Daret, vocalist*; Mips
Dorothy Harte, vioBnlat. Misses Pat
Byers and Clarice Kennon, dancers;
JMftft MMy Holters, accordlanlst.
Miss BetW Jo Cook was mistress of
J. H. BARROW
731 N Locust Phone IM
I WONDER WORKER
Juftt right to wear with year ateekg and
MMd etothea ... at times when smooth fit
and comfort are required. Yon wiB like tht*
shm, Hthtweight little pantie girdle. Select
thw bow ao that you Will always have one
ready to wear.
High Low Last
33.03 8a.M) 38 <Mx
22 .81 -U lb 22 81
22.25 23.13 33.M—26
33.13 2»06 S3 13
.. '
hr; ;
-
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Pearl earrings of
matching beauty
34.M
WAR"
. A.,
ONDS
Mug ...... 2X06 li-M M OG
Ij Antrtat^oplrsd at noon
WALL STBEBT REVIEW
NBW YORK. May 16—(AP)—
Btotk* with good peacetime pros-
nsete led a general advance of trac-
tions to more than a point in to-
<1BJnlyl,”a*t handful of mtnu* sign*
were visible near the
favorite* held at or around high* for
th* session tn moderately arilve
T^eten
000 shares topped yeetWbay« pet-
formance.
MARKNTH at a <»LAN(W
NEW YOB
. Stock* hlf
tlnue *dvan<-
r'WtoO:
Wheat firm Short covering
Corn mtaed Profit cashlpg. short
M3jg*aSissdy 'to strong Short cover-
fiogs active and fully steady Top
Orofe. Enthusiasm from the audi-
ence demanded an encore by this
able conductor, and he complied
with "Daughter* at Takes." a num-
ber writere esgectaUy for T. 8. C. W.
by John Phillip Bousa. which has
been adopted a* the band's official
theme melody.
Guest student conductor for the
"Salute to the Services" number was
Miss Dortha Hblllngworth of Iraan,
senior conducting student, who dl-
_ reeled the band for ehe Army Air
* rJT“Tr Cor1» Bong
ry*M Frederick Westphal, regular con-
ductor of the band, was on the po-
dium for the remainder of the pro-
gram. “Hie all-girl band showed it*
versatility for classical literature a*
well a* semi-classics and popular
melodies In the allegro movement
from Von Weber'* "Second Concer-
to,'' arranged for clarinet and sym-
phonic band especially for thia pro-
gram by Mr. Westphal, with Miss
Marjorie Marcak of Victoria a*
clarinet soloist
» Afiteik i. i *>.*>*»
-* *
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1945, newspaper, May 16, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370481/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.