Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944 Page: 5 of 10
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wanasdchyered"Aere) •
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DENTON,
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In Attack on Nazis
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« to see
some very heavy Alli
e
ment offensive forces overseas, and
th—a grand achievement. We have
■
High Flight" by John Magee, a
Letter to the Unconquerable Poles'
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along the eastern seaboard may be
outside the city of Denton.
t
County Red Cross chapter
WITH
latest in a series of recent steps re-
and abroad
FITTING
Civilization Pillars
DIGNITY
in serving the soldiers.
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backgrounds in interesting designs.
2
GOEN FUNERAL HOME
$1495-
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Bell Avenue
at 8140 Brockton Street.
Phone 963
Houston, j American Cleaners, Phone 260.
SPECIALS for Friday, Saturday and
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Milnot
3 Tall
25c
FLOUR
50 Lb. GLADIOLA
$2.30
25 Lb. GLADIOLA
$1.20
Cans
30 Lb. BELLE of WICHITA ...... $2.00
25 Lb. BELLE of Wit HITA
$1.05
2
Potatoes
100 lbs............
Grapefruit
1. 1-5 bu. box $2.25
Lettuce
10 lbs.
5
• • a We)
Dozen....... 30c
Want, HEAD ...
u-n
SPANISH SWEET ONIONS S 7c
254
RAISINS
PRINCE ALBERT
SWEET PRANCES, DOZ.
124
WHITE MEAL
KILN
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War-time Topics
For Club Group
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us, to. serve with fit-
ting dignity.
We believe that such services result in memories
which the family may cherish, without regrets,
Jack S. Taylor
Dies in Denton
Big, Crisp Heads, No -
Unit, Buy All You
PORE JELLY
PORE LARD
Reception for
Net Youth Leader
9c
8c
10c
32
254
Denton Girl
Marries in Houston
Empson Garden,
2 No. 2 Cans
scribed the Red Cross service clubs
and the club mobiles and compli- 1
mented the women who work with
the units on their cheerful attitude
Thompson
Seedless, 2 Lbs.
emption certificates before will not
need to make new applications; but
anyone who never has had an ex-
emption must make application at
Swift’s.
I Lbs.
<
i
Soldiers’ Letters
Praise Work of
Red Cross Chapter
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
America's air-fleet administered a
Limit! Not
Sold Alone!
Found in lucious pastel shades of blue, rose
and peach to blend in beautifully with your
color scheme . . . also in white in single or
double bed size. Full tufting on firmly woven
SINGLE AND
DOUBLE SIZES ...
' 1
‘I
Defense Commands are to be con-
solidated in a further move to free
military forces for combat assign-
Ue
Ue
We
24
20
Bright & Early,
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chief aircraft assembly plants of
the hard-pressed Reich, thereby in-
flicting a grievous wound on enemy
aircraft production at the. crucial
PEAS
COFFEE
Musselman's,
12 Os.
St
15e
65c
734
t--
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-
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corsage.
The eoupte will mke thetr home
Per
Carton
31
This exemption regulation applies
}
LEMONS, LB.
PRUNES, LB,
PURECANE SUGAR
FOLGER’SCOFFKE !
are girding themselves for invasion
of western Europe.
Our airmen shot down some hun-
Whayne I
800 N. Locust.
i
battle over Germany -----
We have carried our attack to the
very heart of Nazi defensive streng-
Jane Goode,
Pint ....
- 4
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s-e
222
; 3
421
S
5 UM.
IS LBS.
20 LBS.
1
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5
Lbs.
H
2ma
98
teicd‛
■. 2b
down the years.
-44 -"
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TO BRIGHTEN YOUR BEDROOM-eN
. , ... .....-—•a,efcaF—=e=
COLD SNOWYDAYS
1 A
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gill
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moe
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Van Camp’s
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BROOKSSAUCE a.
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TOMATO SOUP 12<
SPINACH, 2 NO. 2 CANS 2k
units,, retained in the coastal areas
I for training, would be available for
I coastal defense in case of emer-
gency.
It was noted that the number of
installations along the coasts might
be reduced, in addition to transfer
of personnel from those areas
The consolidation of the two de-
I fense commands will be effective
I Saturday, and Lieut. Gen. George
1 Brunert. commahder of the East-
1 ern Defense Command, will head
-I
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WILL YOU
HAVE A HOME
AFTER THE WAR?
-b
To be sure, buy now while jobs are
PH-
——
t.22
22,
Church, and attended Denton Sen-
ior High School, where he was a
member of the band.
, Ehm6
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Staff Sgt Frank Mitchell praised Home, Church, School
the work of the Red Cross at home . I N ‛F ___ ,
Mitchell's letter de- And Business I ermed
Germans know how many hundreds
of aircraft wre destroyed in the
plants at Oschersleben, Halberstadt
and Brunswick. Only the Germans
1 can say how much their warplane
production ha* been cut down by
this attack,- but it undoubtedly is
large.
We did a good job. I hear a lot
of folk trying to estimate the value
ee
— 1T 1 ’ -l
•4. M. DmuJI & Sons.Ea.,z
—--
l
destined for combat operations ov-
erseas.
Major Physical
And Moral Defeat
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.emmenpeezaz
us
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so™
Feed Your CHICKS Only the Best!
* Farmer’s Chick Starter
★ Farmer's Growing Mash
* Farmer's Laying Mash
Denton Dairy Co-Operative
dred fighter planes. But only the
and "Open Letter to the Unquer-
able Dutch,” by Joseph Auslander.
Mrs. Ben Ivy dtscusseed and read
"Songs of the War," as Mrs. John
Storrie played familiar songs Bing-
ing "Star-Spangled Banner” and
"God Bless America" by the group
or reminded the public. ... _ „ - . . ..-..I
Persons who have been issued ex- Defense Command and the Second | huge bombers, is a tough blow. But I
! Army, will retain his Second Army 1 you just can't figure the thing on
command with headquarters at that basis.
* ^ime is a Gift we lavish on very Service "
320 w OAK ST.” PHONE 73
When we are placed in
charge of services, it
is our aim, and the
aim of all who assist
g
i Coke R. Stevenson says the four
4.
1
SALT. 4 LB. BAG
the American way of life.
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ISSN
306 Jackson Bldg. Phone 54
' oemnE 7-
E
CRACKERS, 2 LBS.
YELLOW SOAP y
156
65c
>1.19
256
Ilk
25c
_5?
2k
25e
ft
• an '■ L..
fnger P°"aryTu 120
vast bombing attacks which they
staged early tn the war, because
they have been forced to cut their
production of bombers down to a
whisper and devote their energies
to building the defensive fighter
plane But their fighter force has
gained in proportion, as they dem-
onstrated Tuesday.
The second point develops natur-
ments. t. ■ - e--- .... . wu-v
Secretary of War Stimson made | done great damage to three of the
Letters from three servicemen
stationed overseas have been re-
ceived by the local Red Cross of-
fice recently. »
One letter was from a soldier,
whose home is outside Denton
County, and was to thank the Den-
ton Red Cross chapter for a pair
of six he received, which had been
knitted by a member of the local
chapter.
Another was received from Sgt
Omos o Shaw, former Denton
chiropractor, who is stationed in
India with a hospital supply unit.
This is the second letter from Shaw
expressing appreciation for band-
ages received from the Denton
Human Forgiveness," closed with
singing “Count Your Blessings.”
6O-Year4)lds
Need Exemptions
All persons living in Denton who
are 60 years old or over must obtain
cxenptitncortincatgsoricongerhheithe consolidation command with j of that daring operation by the I
they will be qudlified to vote in headquarters in New York City. ! number of men and aircraft we I
1944 C C Orr tax asnessor.Olect. i Lieut. Gen Lloyd R Fredendall. j lost. Certainty a loss of 595 men
| commanding general of the Central | and 64 war-planes, including 59
oirkhe
- --g ' \ . C
• W 1 6 V. -E
tin* army's Eastern
Kinney Street, and Ray Morris, are supported’”
machinis mate first class, of Shaw- । He sald the American system of
nee Town. Ill., took place in Houston free enterpise included “the free-
Jan 3. announcement has been dom of an individual to engage in
made here by the brides parents, the vocauon of his choice."
The bride, a native of Denton , Dr. w F Hasskari was installed
and a graduate of the Denton High as new president of the organiza-
school tn 1941. wore a canary yellow tlon succeeding wi Sloan, who in-
sult with bivwu accessories and a troduced the governor.
corsage of violets. Her attendant Stevenson spent last night here
was Mrs H T Skains, who wore and planned to journey to College
a blue crepe dress with a gardenia Station today
In connection with army-navy .
coastal defense reduction, Stimson moment of the war When the Nazis
t-g
f l
' 5
I What, say you, would it cost in I
Today's developments were the j lives, time and money to battle t
test in „ ceree af moent -tem -- 1 our way across western Europe with
singing "Take My Life and Let It
Be ” prayer offered by Mrs. J. H
Boyd, and devotional based on
Romans 12. "Divihe Mercy and
AV. JANUARY 13, nu
Coast Military
I nits Reduced to
Augment Forces
in Use Overseas
ment was made of a reception for
Friday at 7:30 p. m in the church j these annoumcements today on be-
for Rev. and Mrs. Francis Pritch- halr of both war and navy depart-
-- ments. •
_______ —u major defeat, physic*! and moral,
and Central to the Hitlerites in Tuesday’s giant
closed the program. During the
social hour the hostesses served re-
freshments to 19 members and two
guests. Mmes. Gilmore Smith of
Albany and George Echols.
...................... "
; pillars of civilization are the home,
the church, the school and business
| The government has not tried to
regulate the first three, he told a
Brenham Chamber of Commerce
I ■
I
I
Wanted U bay, wire hangers.
Sullivan, 515 North Locust
Shakespeare fine arts depart-
ment meets at 3 p. m with Mrs. E.
F Fowler, 326 Ponder, and Mrs A.
B Tyson.
ard.
The session was opened with
- c,
L-
194
-IK "
A 2
Bd
fleeting the gradual de-emphasts of , a land army to those three German
continental defense in favor of j cities and destroy the aircraft
overseas expansion. * | plants? The answeis that every |
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- !
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g.ed
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Memphis, Tenn. L Is It Warth It?
There was no mention of the When our air command consld:
the tax collector's office by Jan Pirst Army, which heretofore has'ers such an attack the cardinal
— been commanded by the same gen- question to be asked ia: Are the I
j era I who headed the Eastern De- j objective* worth the risk? If that can j
only to citizens of cities having a ' fense Command, suggesting the be answered with a "yet." then the ,
population of at least 10 000 and j possibility that large numbers of the project is justtflable. It would ;
does not apply in Denton County troops which have been stationed ; remain justifable even if the attack ]
I . ... — ' I alono the noetam -eohenud ma- he i failed of its purpose through no i
; fault of our forces.
-------
1 -
--
zgsselv
WASHINGTON, Jan, 13—(P—
Military establishments in the
coastal areas of the United States
are being reduced in order to aug-
western urope. And it's well for
. us to get our minds adjusted to
the idea that we are
said "a considerable number” of
--
—
some very heavy Allied fosses.
Two points strike me as calling
for our special thought in cormec-
tion with this air battle. The first
is that, while the Germans are on
the down-grade, they still retain
for and inaui
“roAetim 1
Dr. and Mrs. Francia W. Pritchard
will be honored at a reception in
the educational building of the
First Presbyterian Church, U. 8 A.,
Friday at 7:30 p. m He is new
director of Westminster Founda-
tion or the church
Oral greetings will be given by
a member of the congregation in
behalf of the church and members,
and by Billy Bob Shiflett, repres-
enting the Youth Fellowship. Be-
sides background music furnished
by Miss Varina Powell, violinist, and
Miss Lola Bolton, pianist, a trio,
composed of Misses Dorothy Gen-
try. Elisabeth Gentry and Winifred
Schlefflus, will sing
The receiving line will include
Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard, Dr. and
Mrs. V. Y. Craig, Rev and Mrs.
J. J. Copeland Miss Ruth Boyd, and
George Graham.
Mrs. Brent Jackson is general
chairman for the reception She is
a member of the church board for
student work.
The Frst Presbyterian, U. S. A.,
Women's, Auxiliary, met in the
church Tuesday afternoon and a
yearbook committee was appointed
composed of Mrs. J. J. Copeland.
Mrs W E. Graham and Miss May
MeClurkan. Reports of circles were
given, Mrs H. L. Baker gave the
treasurer's report in the absence
of Miss May MeClurkan and Mrs
George Elbert reported on and
made recommendations concerning
church recreational properties of
which she is in charge. Announce-
- 7,^- - ——
A war-time program in three
parts was presented at the meeting
of the Ariel varied study depart-
ment Monday afternoon, with
Mmes J. S. Nelms and Lyle Mont-
gomery in the Nelms home. Miss
Neil Morris spoke on "The Art ot
Living in War Time,” pointing out
how the modern woman is develop-
ing an efficient way of living—
working in her home, in defense
plants and community projects, and
carrying out the many discoverles
of scientists in foods products and
substitutes in order to nourish her
family adequately: •
Mrs J Weston Hall discussed
"Poetry of War Time,” reading
m ArT ■ V ■
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ailnmd
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time we carry out a succestul
assault we are doing the work 1
grent ground force.
We shall have a chance to cl
• -peskinse: -- ees: ..
- j------..... , - ■ e **6- If ' 4gwwo- ... -
EA"o0-oomo=.rU"SP
Yearbook Group
Appointed for
Women's Auxiliary
ack.
SHORTENING
A CHENILLE SPREAD, —
4 9 LBS,
TO SU
______mmame
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-cat Ld -—-h-
TaTa,
MeHa-
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. . . Born in Melissa, Taylor has lived
19-year-old aviator poet, and “Open in Denton seven years. He was a
Ietter te the rneenenerehla member of the First Christian
--------
mm —a -agmem
L ' , ___ _____: — . ___' V' 11 • .
etg-y, ' 1 -3, -2T—*
2 m ' 2 J ,
mjohihm.cidm-ureeg
plentiful and wages good. Let us gV . rp
help you finance the purehase of Events omorrow
a home now. Home ownership is | The pirst Baptist Alathean Class
one of the outstanding features of ' meets at 3 p. m with Mrs. Ben
s
PURECANESYRUP V.
PURPLE TOP TURNIPS E:
$2.25
nec
, '_______
funeral services of Jack Snider
Taylor, 14, who died in a local hos-
pital at 11 p. m Wednesday, will
be held at the First Christian
Church Friday at 11 a. m. *
Son of Mr and Mrs. Shirley Tay-
lor. 514 West Hickory Street, the
youth is albo survived by two sis-
ters. Miss Margarete Beth Taylor.
Denton, and Mrs. Shirley Taylor
Farmer. Fort Worth.
Rev. Q. L. Messenger Jr. and Rev.
A. L. Clinkenbeard will conduct the
funeral service. Burial will be at
Melissa. Pallbearers will be Morris
Wallace, Frank Mayfield, C. C.
Jones, G. R. Warren, Loyd C. Sul-
livan, A. O Calhoun, Bill Parker
and J E Dickenson.
BRENHAM, Jan. 13—(P—Gov
X a-,,-.
v------* TVr -7 — - D
Funeral Deaigna, P
Plants, Corsage
BEWLEYSEGGMASH
VICTORY COW FEED M
111
CWWQAIT 100 1
IUNAL Lbs. ’.............
Avgrppaypiyioit
v I u l Dl\ OPUdL Lbs-______
HEN SCRATCH FEED St J
nucrestcorn.no, ~
MOLASSES &
OHUStfg !?£■■
Wooden Water M
•.BucetecomeOut—0
Arm a Hammer, ।
10e ..............
PteeMgte, ingm
2——===-“
ED DAV I
Ur DwA
##--
YAMS Abshei
BLACK BEAUTY
JUICE OlAPEFRUIT
DARI-CRACT MILK ’.f
*3-’ iimrnep
cye ecdm
GEORGIA PORGIA^"f^l,",l
PURE RIBBON CANE Gallon .
TISSUE, 7 ROLLS ~
CUT BEANS
PINTOS, 4 LBS.
WAFFLE FLOUR, BOX
SALMON, TALL CAN
At . -rgeegwn; ymagea riarapb " ■■ 7u' 77 me +9 "p 7 vonhag-a -ge u us mmuid L imounstu.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944, newspaper, January 13, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426906/m1/5/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.