Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1945 Page: 5 of 8
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SOLDIERS
Camp Counselor
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NOTICE
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LETS CO! PUT THE
BIG DRIVE OVER
BUY YOUR E BONDS
Purity Bakery
AT THE
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Remember Her As
She Wants You To
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Back of Postoffice
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ANY BONDS TODAY?
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’ We will back our Armed
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Na Charps tar DM «f Chaps!
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FOOD
VALUES!
NOTES FROM
CAMP HOWZE
Craddock Grocery A Mkt.
119 S. Elm Phone 71
In the melee of flying bullets and
exploding shells of! the shores of
/
f
Military and lend-leaae require-
ments for canned fish are 15 per
cent higher this year than la»t.
The first Wagnerian festival was
held In Germany In 1876
■■ " ' ■ ■■ ..-.--a— =====
Thu Cur lout World
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ills*,
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and
Merchants Finance Co
’“THE FRIENDLY HOUSE”
GOEN
Funeral
Home
m Wart Oak M
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7™ WAR LOAN
In an hour-long running attack
by German fighters before the sur-
render. Tech. Sgt. James B Hud-
son. son of Mr and Mrs. R A
Hudson, 711 West Sycamore Street.
Denton, helped his bomber fight its
way through severe enemy opposi-
tion. says a public relations story
He is turret gunner and engineer
on a B-17 Flying Fortress
fl ‘
High School
iwwac w aitciiu ww pMiabviiuic _
Fort, P? Ol?0,6 Students Have
Bond Program
on your feed.
SEE US FOR YOUR FIELD SEEDS
Cane, Sudan, Millet, Hegari, Etc.
SNOW’S FEED STORE
603 East McKinney St. Phone 1926
“THE FARMER’S FRIENDLY STORE”
, • _ J 'J JrJR,fa
Fine Two On Liquor
Transport Charges
completion of an intensive (our-
week course they will receive the
wings of a paratrooper
“»••*! ba Inpatlww! abwwt Mtvwryi
prwtoUMy bsiyta* Wai
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc.
400 N. Locust Phene 467
. “34 Years Serving Denton With QuaMty Products”
Learn to Fly
$3.50 Per Lesson — Rides From $1 Up
Planes for Rent, Solo, per hour 16.00
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 496 and 836
IT’S HERE
Complete Hospitalisation tor
The Senior Ages—65 to 75 Years
Pays Both Hospital and Doctor BUM for Surgery
L'NITW BKNKFTT LOT INSURANCE CO.
fl 18 Jackson Bldg Phone >38
If U. 8 shoppers paid as little as
five per cent above ceiling prices
for everything purchased, the extra
cost to American families would
amound to 54,000,000,000 a year, or
about 5120 to each family
New uniform regulations govern-
ing the wearing of the necktie with
the summer khakis have been is-
sued at Camp Howae. When khaki
is the prescribed uniform, wearing
of the tie is optional on the reser-
vation, except when attending dan-
ces at service clubs and recreation
halls. at7 court*-ma;” lai and when
prescribed for a formation Ties will
be worn when off the reservation
except when traveling by motor
transportation, other than public
carriers, and on assigned missions
Wearing of the garrison cap br
service cap is optional unless oth-
erwise ordered
Carrying out the policy of stress-
ing sports and recreation for all
men stationed at Camp Howie, the
special services office has announc-
ed that an open track and field
meet Will be held on the 14th Regi-
ment track Wednesday. May 30
The nine events scheduled to be
run off Include the 100, 200, and
440 yard dashes, half mile and mile
runs, broad and high Jumps and
discus and shot put. Ribbons will
be awarded the winners of the first
five places in each event
I
X
In Renoir Pink, Porodisa Pink and othsr lovely
IHH
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I *
Protect your run, clothing and
rugs by storing them with the
American Cleaners and Dyers, Ml
W. Qak Street, phone >88.
sags?.." ■“■■■I ■ ■
n
• •
Forces in the defeat of Japan
by purchasing MORE
- - v.‘~ •
HOME
COOKING
DISHES THAT LOOK AND
TASTE LIKE GRANDMA
USED TO SERVE.
THE STEAK HOUSE
G. T. Phillips, Owner
514 S. Locust
■■ ■ li
oom. im» e» m< msviM. we
v. u mo. u. a e*T on.
Remember your Wife or
Sweetheart on every occasion
with Flowers. We suggest our
exquisite corsage or one of
our beautiful bouquets.
LELA FOSTER
FLOWERS
Phone 40
I
Camp Howae O. I.*b, wlio have
boasted of the beauty of t^ieir wives,
sweethearts or latest dates in Den-
ton. wiU havs a chance to prove
their claims by entering their pho-
tos in a beauty contest to find the
girl who will be crowned "Miss
Camp Howie of IMS.** The girl who
is Judged to be the prettiest will be
given an engraved locket indicating
that she has been chosen •Miss
Camp Howie of 1845,” and the sol-
dier who submits the photo of the
second place winner will be given
a qo war bond The third place
winner will be parjfiafl by telegram
of the decision of the Judges. The
contest opened Saturday and will
continue until noon of Tuesday.
May 28 Only enlisted men may en-
ter photographs.
Member wh^\\
—
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'r' rn
amounting to 80.010 have been add-
ed to the original funds begun dur-
ing the last war by Mias Nellie
Kline and bar co-workers. Contri-
butions amounting to more than
8M00 have been made this year to
the fund for the memorial building
to honor ex-studenta of World
Wan I and II.
The student center building oo
the campus will be open all day
— and Sunday for vtarttoro,
2 i open for tour inapec-
tlon will include the library, music
hall, and museum.
i ;
Social Security
Representative Due
A representative of the Social Se-
curity Board will be at the Denton
poetoffice May 35, and after 8:30
a. m. that day will be available for
interviews with persons who wish
to file claims, seek Information or
transact other old-age and surviv-
ors’ Insurance business. ------
Tech. Sgt. Howard E Wilson of
Aubrey, engineer-gunner on u fl-
24 Liberator tn a heavy bombard-
ment group stationed In Italy, lias
completed his 35th combat mission
in the Mediterranean theater of
operations. Since his arrival in It-
aly last August. Sgt. Wilson hud
leootne a veteran of missions to'
aircraft factories and oil .-efl leries
at Vienna and German industrial
Installations at Munich and Blech-
ununer. He is the holder of the Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus-
ters. and Is authorized to wear the
African-European-Middle East the-
ater ribbon with two battle stars,
and the Distinguished Unit Badge
with one Bronze cluster
H. C. CHR1SMON
TKXACO 8KBTICB STATION
N. Lb., across from postofllca
Tou can’t go wrong with . . .
TBXAOO Oasoltas. Lubrtaaata
CAM WAMBD, LUMUCATBD
A five-room framo houae ak W
Sherman Drive, belonging to * M
Woodrum, 2106 BeU Avenue, was
badly damaged by fin and NBoka
early Tuesday morning after a ftre
in a bathroom store spread to the
roof and other rooms in the back •
part of the home. A monetary eMU
Two Jim a and with everything
■hrouded by a smoke screen, Omu
D. Johnson Jr , seaman second class
in the U. 8. Navy and son of Mr.
Jup shrapnel came from that lodg-
ed in both legs, says a public rela-
tloiis story. He is now recuperating
in the naval hospital In San Diego.
Johnson, an ammunition handler,
was serving aboard an LCS in the
Invasion of the strategic Jap-held
Island. Seaman Johnson served
overaeas on a transport from April
U> August last year, and participat-
ed tn the Invasion of Guam. He
went to the Central Pacific again
last December to serve on the ICS
Thirty-four more Camp Howze
men have volunteered for para-
chute training and will leave Camp
Howie to attend the parachute
OR A MO7 BED, YOU USB A
COLD FRAMl, “
MRS. WILLIAM6UA4MPERT,
which they were raleed
h and lowered. Every few
w days a man came to
V change the carbons and
II gave the burned one to
the children for ”pen-
R cite”. Remember?
T
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08R6*
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. in the defeat of Germany.
--u— F. Yl
Hoiuc Badly ,•
Damaged by fire
/
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oi
R. L. Bishop of Oklahoma City
I was fined >200 and costs In Coun-
ty Court Monday after he was taken
I Into custody by Woodie Mints, state
liquor control officer, and I. E. An-
derson. city policeman, and charged
with transporting liquor.
T L. Barion. also of Oklahoma
City, was fined $100 and costs Tues-
day on a similar charge after he
was taken into custody by Mints.
Buster Gibbs and Sam Gentry, dep-
uty sheriffs.
USED AS A BASE IN CERTAIN
5ERM K.ILLINS SOLUTIONS, WILL
DESTROY SOME feERAAS THAT
EVEN. ^d7V/C7£Z/<VCANNOT
CHECK/ ' $-14
We Are Now Able to Do Custom Mixing 1
We have now installed a new mixing machine, ao bring *
/■»r> K
Mrs Frances M Akin, 108 East
McKinney Street, received u tele-
gram Tuesday from her son, Pfc.
Robert L. Morris, stating that he
was back in the United States after
serving three years in the European
Theater of operations. He was
wounded hi action during the last
part of January and said in his
telegram that he would write from
an Army hospital.
i
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Martin, 1621
West Hickory Street, have received
word that tiieir sou, Ensign Joe H.
k.'’Jtlu. took part in the invasion
of Okinawa, behig a participant at
the opening of the campaign He is
serving on an L8T. He also took i
part in the invasion of Leyte In
the service since August, 1842, he
has been overseas since last July.
Because of the paper
shortage we would ap-
preciate your bringing
your cate boxes when-
ever you desire a Purity
Cake. Thank you!
Special to Record-Chronicle
SPRING HILL, May 16—Mr. and
Mrs Claud Miller. Mrs Beuna
Caddell. Miss Beuna Ruth Reding
and Mrs Frank Bell attended the
Denton County Baptist Workers’
Conference at New Hope.
Mrs Alta Phillips and
returned from Dallas
17>e Spring Hill Home Demon-
stration Club met at Che school
liouse With 6 present. Miss Nena
Robinson, home demonstration
agent, gave a demonstration on up-
holstering. The club meets every
second Tuesday.
Mmtes. P. D.. Joe. and BUI Kir-
by and Mrs Judkins were in Den-
ton shopping Monday.
The Antioch W. M U met in
the home of Mrs Buck Hhlmes
1 Wednesday night with eight mem-
i bers present.’ Mrs. Buena Caddell.
At 4Mw 1 * * pfFteitiruL lu r-harg* of Lb* prn*
' I gram The subject was Work to
Established on the North Texas Be Done In a War-Tom World.”
State campos reoentlv under the Four ddlerent phases were dla-
dlrection of Miss Faye Thompson cussed and prayer was led by Mrs.
Instructor In the physical education Claud Miller Plans were made for
I department, is a camp counselor’s ! be served to the Bro-
I • A . . • * I A Vw AM V— — ^1 ,A M m m OA Ml W W —— 2
The Brotherhood of the Antioch
Serving s a'medium for the con- 1 Church met at the church Wed-
tactlng of camp counselors by the »esday night with 12 present. Rev.
camp directors, the college eamp I Orn« Neuman was the rnairt speak-
bureau represents co-ordinated v"- I
tlon between various departments I.,n
on the campus whose era qualifies ■ 1
students to conduct activities of the ;
usual camp program, such as Art, '
drama, handicrafts, music, nature
study. photography, swimming,
horseback ridftig, and dancing. In
addition.* dietitians and home econ- |
omics majors are desired
All students interested in accept- i
ing camp counselors positions Mom„ Hmlln 0J camp M<xxl
should register with Miss Thomp- and Mr and Mrs Arcju,, 8r£lth of
son. it has been announced, and
qualifications of each studeht will
be kept on file and made available I
to camp directors who write or vis- peiman," Aan)n Lya.< and 1I * W.
it the camnus in search of counsel- --A—. - daughter attended
decoration at Oak Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galbreath and
daughter visited Mr and Mrs.
Lillus Galbreath at New Hope.
Mr and Mrs. George Yarnrough
and sons of Dallas visited Mr and
Mrs. Ed Jones
Polk Kirby visited his brolhsr,
Reuben Kirby, at Bonham.
Our purchases of War Bonds
backed our Armed Forces
fl
tisw&iem/ fl
in the A^crrc > ■
IS AQA/«« ||
THAN THE LONG F
DAY IN THE k
X/YZMAfFZC-, K
DUE TO THE FACT I -
THAT THE BARTH Ji
TRAVELS FASTER 1-
IN ITS ORBIT
FRCta SEPTEMBER 1
TOA4ARCM THAN J
DURING THE, ’ I
REST OF THEYTAR. S
Ml JI
I
Ten infantrymen from Camp 1 Denton High School students held
Howie have been selected to at- I a bond rally program Tuesday, in
tend officer candidate schools. Sev- which 12,590 in bonds was sold. This
«n varlll a/»kuw»l n«^., ■ nmomm nam* khnrtlv aftasr tllA
nlng. Ga., two will go to the Field
and one will go to the Chemical ] <«1
ihodal ora an odtiAvamtnl in parfsctlon.
Mketely mated Iteriaa and Comae fowderv
. 175 sad 3 .00 a baa
TOBIN DRUG STORE
North Side Square
er Howard Goodger, president, was
‘ i charge
, Mr and Mrs B Mullins were in
Pilot Point.
The pupils of the Spring HUI
School enjoyed a picnic Friday on
the Galbreath farm, sponsored by
their teacher. Mrs W. M. Pierce.
Messrs and Aimes. Bee Nuckles
and children of Mustang and Jack
Nuckles and children of Pilot Point
visited Mrs. Becky Nuckles.
Pvt. Homer Smith of Camp Hood
f J/ —
FINK ILLUSION
AND
CAMEO POWDESS
MAKI YOU PRETTIER
Silk-lifted to gossamer fineneit and uniform
color, Elizabeth Arden's two exquiiiie .
powders cling lastingly and give a
dellcafe petal-finish to the skin. Used singly
or together — in the famous Two-Powder
.. Technique — Illusion ond Comeo Powders
U A___t_ __.____L.
—the big arc lights
hung on the corners?
They gave a flickering
light and could > be
made to sputter by
Jerking the rope by
T
I
L-l
_________
ATTENTIOIf J J
_________________ - ■."-‘1 ■ -fl
Earn during your furlough periods.
Work is nearly always available to you at —X
THE MORRISON MILLING CO..
Denton, Texas A
Pay in full at end of each day if desired.
“ ’ fliUT» i’Wrf CHUctl ladubtw XL-k
. Phone No. 121 or L. D.-O Ask for Hal Pilley
By Grade Allea
and Gearge Bssrna
I Hutt rat i'd hy Ed Heed
li* t
.. .. '
• •
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
■
Staff Sgt. Thomas L. Crouch, son
of Mr and Mrs. Tom L Crouch.
1225 Austin Avenue, Denton, tail
gunner on an Eighth Air Force fl-
17 Flying Fortress, recently took
part in the 300th mission in a
ixMnber group as the aerial war
against Germany neared an end.
says a public relations story
f/ k '
The Hot-Weather GRASS that...
Owiiee ant weed*grew* ee Is tauMee to Jep SeeNee
«M*k e* e *eeew deer Mwt <Me«te Seg*
gene* lavs •• asv_.—
reg -> Stoye greee le tee* w
Cmeo to ask » itore totovt lUs totw
THE SEED HOUS
Corner Bell end McKinney Phofl
FRESH
FLOWERS
for
Wedding* - Graduations
• Boutonnieres
• Bouquets
• Corsages
• Decorations ’ .
WHAYNE FLORISTS
Ph. 578 SOON. Locust
—^1
Extensive tffle of the radio com-
munication systems between pilots
of his Lightning squadron during
several months of strafing enemy
targets before the surrender meant
a lot of work for Staff Sgt. Tom S.
Maxwell. 1110 Austin Avenue. Den-
ton, a former student in North
Texas State He is a radio flight
chief with a fighter group in Italy
Serving his 33rd month overseas,
he has been awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds received during a
bombing day in the early days of
the African invasion, wears the Dis-
tinguished Unit Badge of the 14th
fighter group, and his Eurbpean-
African-Middle East campaign rib-
bon bears seven bgttle stars.
i. P"
L. D. Laird, seaman second class,
of Newport. R. I., is visiting his
parents, Mr and Mrs R. L. Laird,
36 East Oak Street I^lrd has been
in the U S. Navy for eight months.
en will go to school at Fort Ben- ! program came shortly after the
nlng. Ga., two will go to the Field I bond sale held for the election of
Artillery School at Fort Hill, Ok .1 a school queen, and brought the to-
and one will go to the Chemical ] tai sales shire the seventh war
Warfare School at Edgewood Arsen- • loan campaign began to »8.585
al. Md. i Each student who bought a bond
was privileged to ask any other
student to perform on the program,
and requests Included calling for
songs, skits, dances, etc.
Principal A. O. Calhoun was mas-
ter of ceremonies, and Violet Petrie
and Ora Lee Pennington assisted.
mate had not boon placed on the
damage at noon Tuesday.
Woodrum said that the bufidln*
was partially covered by Insurance,
but that the furatttirt which be- .
longed to Ray Mays, who was living
in the house, was not covered. He
said that much of the furniture in
the rear of the house was either de-
stroyed or badly damaged. J
=>
■ ‘ 11
......... »—-------er"-*-— ------------u—
B , Darrow, ota*. toKOWD-cymomcn* Wednesday mat i«. mb -*
Reorganisation of North Texw
Student Exes at Campus Gathering
May 26; to Discuss Memorial Building
—w—
A general re-organisaUon of the
State College Ka-
Student* Association will be told
on the college campus Saturday.
May 26, st which time new officers
will be elected and a two-dajr pro-
gram of activities for members will
be conducted
Officers win be elected at a meet-
ing Saturday at 3 o’clock in the
library auditorium. Registration sdll
be conducted from 8:80 until 12 a. _
edminiMretion buUdtog fctwtMy and
and the business meeting wfl| open Bn<j buildings
the activities.
A reception for all exes will be
given from 3:30 untu 5 p. m. and
the stage show at the college audi-
torium at 3 p. in. will honor the
ex-studenta. From 8 until 11 o'clock,
following the stage show and movie.
Pir.-.ident and Mrs. W. J, McCon-
nell will honor all ex-students,
graduating seniors and members of
the faculty with a reception in the
Great Hah at Terrill Hall.
To Be Bntertainod
Sunday, members of the Mary
Arden Club will entertain with a
breakfast; an open house for all ex-
students, visitors and friends of the
college will be held at Marquis Hall
from 3 until 4 p. m.. and a tea for
all home economics majors and ex-
student* of that department will be
given at 4 p. m. Baccalaureate serv-
ice* will be conducted at 11 a. m.
and the commencement service will
be at 8 o'clock Sunday night, round-
ing up the two-day session for ex-
student*.
’Die special guests for the Satur-
day afternoon tea will be Miss Edith
L. Clark, former dean of women,
of Austin, Mr. and Mr*. J. R Swen-
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. & Keith, and
Mrs Pearl McCracken
All ex-studenta of the college
have been invited to attend the
two-day session and a number of
reservations from exes througiiout
the state have been received by
Miss Jane Greer, secretary of the
organization Hx-students who at-
tend the meeting may make reser-
vations for accommodation* over-
night in a dormitory by writing
Miss Greet- at the college. TYie cost
will be 81 per person; meal* will be
served al a reasonable rate in the
college cafeteria.
Te DtoeuM Memorial
During the business meeting Sat-
urday, plans for the Student Me-
morial Union Building will be dls-
cuseed. Since September. 1844, funds
1 The principal rail and bus car-
l Tiers throughout the continental
United States, exclusive of Alaska,
have established especially reduced
one-way fares, whereby tickets may
be sold to military personnel upon
discharge from the armed forces
who are not entitled to travel on
transportation request* and wlth-
euS eegatal te any travel yay, A-
properly executed carriers' form of
Identification Discharge Certificate
must be presented within 30 days
from the date of discharge. These
tickets will be sold at the rate of
approximately 11/4 cent* per mile ' ________
and are good for 30 days after the I bureau for co-eds who wish to be- ; therhood meeting May
date of sale i come counselors | Th* Brotherhood of
nesday night with 12 present. Rev.
Irving visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs W H. Smith.
Messrs and Mmes. Johnnie Pie-
it the campus in search of counsel- ( Rn(j
ora. The bureau has had calls from
many camps In Texas and adjoining
states.
Several students who have al-
ready been chosen to go to differ-
ent camps include Mias Sweet Es-
tes of Denton, who will go for the
second summer to Camp Fem at
Marshall as head riding counselor,
and MLss Shirley Shropshire. Brady,
who will go to the same camp as
an art counselor.
Miss Eva Deason, Temple, will at-
tend Tree Rios Camps at Glenrose
as waterfront counselor, and Miss
Bennye Taylor, Blum, will accept a
position in a camp in the North.
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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/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.