Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 264, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CIONICLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1938
in T. C. Course
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PERSONALS
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Barnes.
Copyright, 1938, by Hickton, Inc., jrom NEA Service.
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lighted it Places were marked for
the honorees.
Final Rites for
SANGER NEWS
2
stirring
con-
f
AMONG SICK
Youll Find DAD’S Gift At
A
The Boston Store
5
KELVINATOR
Your Store
Cool Shirts
$1.00 $1.65
BEAT THE HEAT
-
Neckties
ft
2 for $1.00
Cool Pajamas
f1
$1.00 $1.95
A' M
A
Hickok Belt Sets
r
$1.00
50c
V
1
BEACHTAN
7
50c
VA
T3 N-E e
A light, sunny shade
Leather Gladstones
4
2
Peacemaker
by
$8.95
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FIRESTONE
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4
THE
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
IN ALL POPULAR PRICES
Denton, Texas
GRANT VOGUE
Phone 67
N. Kocust
6
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1 -
.9
FLOWERS
For Every Occasion
67
t
0
Woman Leader
to Be Featured
“Understanding Service’
Ellison - - • Fincher
Flower Mart
• 6
Progress Made In
Scout Fund Campaign
Forgotten Drugs
Prove Effective For
Epilepsy Treatment
milk
forms.
We Deliver
1109 Oakland
Phone 239 _
went a major
nelly is doing
Simpson, 1013 North
After the middle at J
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pie
2 no Garden <
monthly meeting
Menus'
oftheDayd
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
LEFTOVERS FROM SUNDAY
Miss Armstrong
Funeral services were held Thurs-
day afternoon for Miss Mary Emma
The Model Parliament convened
by Edward I in 1295 was so desig-
nated because it served as a model
for later parliaments.
Butter
Rhubarb Sauce
H
Bread
Nut Cookies
1
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I
A
I
I ’
ust Street
when they
During her lifetime Emily Dick-
inson allowed only three or four of
her poems to be published.
SAN LANEY Service Sts.
‘ "Buslest Place in Town"
S
ATTENTION.
WHEAT GROWERS
- ’
Washing
and Lubricating
$1.50
TEXACO PRODUCTS
E Value#!
VALUES!
VALUES!
Linen Dresses
Evening Dresses
Underwear
Suits
4 Coats
Hats 50c and_$1,00.
Summer Gloves
Real Bargains For
Monday and Tuesday
1 150 Children in
Pet Parade in City
h
3
Win bold Ite
day afternoon
ion. Mrs. Con-
While in Dal-
Always Use
MORRISON’S
FLOURS
$
With An Emerson Fan
WE RENT RADIOS AND FANS •
TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP
4
BEACHTAN was created especially for your gay moods
and costumes ... for those important occasions when you
want to be especially smart and "summery." A golden com-*
plement to postels, black, multi-colored prints, cruise colors,
brilliant colors and white. '
vegetables, seasoning
L for two minutes Fo)
Values!
Breakfast
Chilled Fruit Juices
Ready-Cooked Corn Cereal
Scrambled Egg Yolks
Tousted Biscuits
Coffee
Luncheon
Fruit Salad De Luxe
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wankan were
in Dallas Friday to attend a state
convention of restaurant operators
Mr. and Mrs PTaere Simpson
went to Dallas Saturday, to meet
their son, returning from Chicago
where he has been in school. The
couple and their children an guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs B D.
I
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Koinet, Mr and Mrs Bovell, Miss
Nathan Erwin of Pilot Point and
the hostess Games followed during
the evening.
4
3
Wilson Bros. Super
Shorts
i
i
las Mrs. wlams visited another
daughter, Mrs. George Potts.
Two proposals at vital Interest
to every Legionnaire will be dis-
cussed at the meeting of the Amer-
ican Legion post Monday night at
the Legion Hall, H H Blagg, com-
mander. said, in urging a full at-
tendance,
David Mulkey. east of Denton,
who has been a medical patient
for several days at the Medical and
Surgical Clinic, was returned to his
home Saturday morning
The monthly meeting at the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Com-
merce will be held Monday night,
June 37. The meeting was post-
Rogers to Speak
at Krum Church
Miss Gladys Simpson. 1012 North
—esue Streef —
■ ; t
• • ■ '
White Linen
Handkerchiefs
25c
By ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Editor
Notes from a fashion scout’s book.
Striped ribbon bags are smart
new accessories for summer clothes
Some of them are flat square
pouches folding several times to
envelope shape. . . . Wide-brimmedt
black hats top some of the smartest
costumes seen on Fifth Avenue. -
All white frocks worn with dark
accessories are hailed as a coming
summer town fashion. . . Parts
white children, and Lara Mae Alex-
ander and Lenora Dawson, dance
duo, for the colored children. Prizes
in this division were a carton of
coca-cola and Seven-up and one
month's pass to the Texas Theater
Pretty Prints
Best for All Home
Baking
Tea
Dinner
Vegetable doure Supreme
Creamed Mushrooms
Spiced Beets
Bread Plum Butter
Cabbage Salad
Sponge Cake Covered with
Strawberries
Coffee or Tea
■ H
42
The Gown of the Year for the Bride of the Year
at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the
presiaent, Mrs. M 8. Stout, Roll
Call will be answered with Garden
Reminders".
Mrs. C. H. Wiliams has returned
from Dallas where she had been
at the bedside of her daughter,
Mre Snipe Connelly, who under-
leader of the Methodist Church
for this district. will speak at the
Methodoist Church at Krum Sun-
i day night at 8 o'clock.
Through misinformation, it was
printed Friday that he would speak
in the First Methodist Church in
Denton The pastor, Rev W V. Hite,
will preach at the Denton church
Sunday night.
Fruit Salad Dr Luxe
1 cup diced fresh pineapple
1 2 cup diced peaches
1 3 cup seeded white grapes
1 2 cup diced marshmallows
1 4 cup raisins
1 4 cup toasted cocoanut
1 3 cup French dressing
1 2 cup cress
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
in a bowl
vegetable Soufle Supreme
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 cup cooked peas
1 cup mashed cooked carrots v
1 2 cup cooked green beans
1 3 cup chopped celery, cooked
2 tablespoons green peppers,
chopped
2 tablespoons chopped pimientos
1 2 teaspoon salt
1 4 teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon minced onions
1 teaspoon minced parsley
4 egg yolks
4 egg whites
Melt butter Add flour and, when
ENX 1
-UTk
Cook until
Mews.
A woman geographer, the only
woman specialist among 28 lectur-
ers in the course in conservation of
natural resources being given at the
Teachers College, closes the two
week' series of talks on water and
soil conservation Saturday, June
35.
She 16 Dr. Helen M Strong, now
head of educational relations for
the U. S. Soil Conservation Service
in Washington, D. C., who speaks
on "The Teacher's Opportunity in a
Soil and Water Conservation: Pro-
gram," a lecture which will be of
intereat not only to the summer
school students enrolled in the
course, but to many outside educa-
tors who will wish to attend, accord-
ing to Dean B B Harris, director of
the conservation series.
Dr. Strong will be a guest of
honor at a dinner given, by the
geography department of the col-
lege Saturday at 8 p. m. in Marquis
Dinner Honors
Bride-EJect
Honoring Miss Verda
At noon around 110 girls from
10 clubs were participating in the
county-wicr Girls' 4-H Club rally
being held at 8. C W today. The
morning was devoted to a canned
fruit contest in which 56 girls were
competing for prizes and to a
sing-song and get-together” in the
science auditorium
A style show hi which the dem-
onstrators and cooperators in the
countywide sports' dress competi-
tion among the club members will
parade their year’s work was too
highlight afternoon session of the
rally THis was to be held in the
science auditorium, beginning at
1:30 o'clock with the townspeople
invited to attend.
Dr T G Rogers of Decatur lay Mrstnanskrr8-z:kiddaughtg of
Miss Barnes and
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Assodated Press Science Editor
SAN PRANCISCO, June 18. —
From the storehouse of forgotten
drugs has come a new treatment
for epilepsy, which surpasses any-
tiling heretofore known
The discovery was described to
the American Medical Association
here today by H. Houston Merritt,
M. D., and Tracy J. Putnam, M D.,
of Boston City Hospital and Har-
vard Medical School.
‘These two physicians tried an
unusual experiment. They went to
the storehouses of rare chemicaks,
which are manufactured by great
chemical firms, and filed away a
few ounces of each. mostly as sci-
entific curiosities They tried about
100 ot these on epilepsy. They se-
lected chemicals whose formulas
might be effective against convul-
sions.
One of these was a synthetic drug
made by Parke. Davis & Company
of Detroit to cause sleep It was
one of a large batch of sleep-pro-
ducers and it failed. It had been
filed away as useless, under the
name of diphenyl hydantoin.
In the Harvard tests it proved
to be an anti-convulsant instead of
a sleeping potion. It was tried on
142 persons with grand mal, the
most serious form of epilepsy. All
these patients had suffered for
years. Dr Putnam said today.
But the "forgotten medicine"
stopped all attacks in about 80 of
the 142 To all outward appearances
they had no more epilepsy Dr Put-
nam said, howeyer, it is likely they
must keep on taking the preventive
bride-elect of Henry Koiner of
Krum, Miss Rachel Davis entertain-
ed with dinner Friday evening in
the home at her sister, Mrs J. B
midseason fashion shows indicate
the vogue for costume jewelry is
still strong . . . Leading designers
showed rigid jewel-spiked mid-arm
bracelets and metal collarettes with
simple dark frocks. . . . Diadems
of flowers rising on their stens
make new evening coiffures
Reports from the fashion mart say
a new mat velvet is coming to town
this fall . . Grape, mauve and
violet tones are receiving Increas-
ing notice. . . . Lilly Dache is mak-
ing summer turbans of fishnet ac-
cented with brigtit flowers. . . . For-
est and field give inspiration for
Schiaparelli's new midseason col-
lection. . . Leaf and insect clips and
wheat sheaf buttons are used as ac-
cents. . . . Printed frocks topped
by Jackets or redingotes to match
promise to be almost a town uni-
form for hot weather wear. .
Bandana hats, combining wide
crownless brims with bright ker-
chiefs tied around the head are
something different for beach wear
. . . Embroideries made news in re-
cent Paris fashion allows . . Os-
trich tips trim some of the smart-
est summer hats.
______—
t ■
GRASS FIRE ONLY BLAZE HERE
‘DURING WEEK
A grass fire Wednesday afternoon
was the only alarm to cause the
! Denton fire department trucks to
I be called out here during the past
week No damage was reported
i
12
w•
Wikies
Rayon, Satin,
Lastex
$3.95
will go to San Diego, Calif., to
make their home. Pey have been
located in Norfolk, va , while Simp-
son was completing an enlistment
in the U. B. Navy.
Cuts the Cost of Better Living. Get Special Prices an
Terms From
TALIAFERRO & SON
Hardware and Sporting Goods. Phone 15
The drive being conducted in Den-
ton this week to raise 8500 for the
local Boy Scout 1938 budget is pro-
gressing satisfactorily with business
men who have been solicited co-
operating well, O C. Knight, fi-
nance chairman, said Saturday
Hq was unable to announce the
figure thahis thus far been reach-
ed in the drive, as only two solici-
tors have made complete reports to
him, he said He urged other work-
ers in the drive to complete their
canvassing as soon as possible and
to make reports as soon thereafter
as they can.
poned from next Monday because ____________ -
some of the officers will be in Aus- J Hall. Farmers, specialists and others
Bovell. Decorations for the four- This beautiful and original wedding gown which Anne Lindsay Clark will wear when she becomes the bride
course menu were in a color scheme i of young John Roosevelt, son of the President, was sketched exclusively for NEA Service and the Record-
of green and white. Shasta daisies | Chronicle Made of 20 yards of French organdie, it is lavishly embroidered in a leaf spray pattern with 620
centered the table and white tapers yards of shirred satin ribbon. The dull side of the ribbon is used, making a nice contrast with the rather
ehthi "* Dieee ""—i " shiny surface of the organdie. The frothy veil is longer than the train at the back, short and circular in
front. Matching shirred ribbon, tied in a bow across the deep V neckline, and quaint puffed sleeves, add a
demure note to the otherwise sophisticated gown. The ensemble was designed and made by Hickson, Inc.,
Boston.
F
About 150 children participated
in the Denton WPA Recreauon Pro-
ject's pet parade held here Friday
afternoon The children assembled
in the city park and were organiz-
ed into groups according to their
pets and costumes worn. Heading
the parade were two musicians.
Billy Floyd and Theo Brooks, and
behind them came the costumed
children without pets.
The children of the colored park
were organized in the same way
andfolfewec Th th* rear or the
parade. When the parade reached
the bond shell in the pork, the pets
were Judged and prizes were given
tn the following divisions:
Pets—Smallest. to Susan Porter
for her kittens; largest, to Edward
Richardson for his horse; whitest,
to Lawrence Fields tor his dog;
blackest, for Peggy Jean Faulk for
his dog; best trained, to Margaret
Williams for her dog; most unusu-
al. to Carl Helton for his chicken;
prettiest pet. to Helen Williams for
her dog.
Roddie Elizabeth Wolverton won
the prize for having the most un-
usual costume She was dressed as
an Indian Ruth Minnerly won the
decorated bicycle contest, and T
E Trice for having the smallest
miniature toy, hers being a wagon.
In the playground handicraft arti-
cles, Juanita Chastain won the
prize.
In the colored division Mildred
Pendarvis won the prize for play-
ground handicraft article, Frances
Pendarvis for the miniature toy
prize. Billy D Bell for the decorat-
ed bicycle, Louise Jones in the cos-
tume division, and in the pets Plo-
rene Jones with her dog took the
prize for the whitest pet; Herschel
Miller with her dog took the prize
for the prettiest pet; Hollestine
Broadus with her guinea pig took
the prize for the most unusual;
Jimmy Lee Harris, for the biggest
with his horse; Hollestine Broadus
also took the prize for the smallest
pet with the guinea pig
After the pet contest the chil-
dren had an amateur contest with
the following children being named
winners; Miss Carlene Garrett, pl-
ana soloist and tap dancer, for the
blended, add
creamy sauce
stantly Add i
and yolks. Beat
——KU >> 4
IS®
24)
an- Ta
• X- * *
SANGER, June 18—The Baptist
W M S. met Tuesday in a busi-
ness session and a Bible lesson
was taught by Rev L. C. Greer
Rev S W Hayne of Denton, pre-
siding elder at the Denton district,
will preach end hold a session of the"
quarterly conference at the Meth-
odist Church Sunday night.
Mlssc Bessie Lea Ary, daughter
of Mr and Mrs W M Ary and
Robert Pitcock of Bolivar were mar-
rie Saturday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace Z D Lewis in Denton.
They are making their home at
Bolivar.
Mr and Mrs. H O Harris and
children returned from Minden.
Nadine and Billy Kline of Den-
ton are visiting Mrs Maggie Gal-
braith
Mrs. Alice Rucker returned to
Abilene after a visit with Mrs. J
D Pickens
Mr and Mrs J Marshall Koons
and sons of New Orleans returned
home after a visit to his mother,
Mrs J W Koons Koons is employed
by the U 8. Treasury Department
as investigator in charge of the
alcohol tax unit for Louisiana.
Mr and Mrs Edward Mallow and
scon of Pampa are visiting Mr and
Mrs R L. Mallow.
Jim Woods returned from Dallas
where he has been under treatment.
Miss Peggy Riley visited in White-
wright.
Mr and Mrs J. F Thurmond of
Frisco visited Mr and Mrs. 8 M
Powell.
Mrs Leo Bode ot Seminole, Ok.,
is visiting Mrs. Jap Brewer.
Misses Corinne and Doris Belch-
er of Pilot Point are visiting Mrs.
Claude Sullivan.
Mrs Tommy McDanleld has as a
guest her brother Blaine Butts, of
Annona
Patricia Ann and Virgil Ward Jr.
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. George
Hill. In Hot Springs, Ark. .
EaaL 271534222* '
Ehg--ihN '
282'Ctu! 48222 --Invi/iA Aim fLt
Smemta
STRIPED BAGS
ARE POPULAR
ACCESSORIES •
■ • *
M2S8Nc
52
TOUR _______
NEWSBRIEFS
Sport Shirts
$1.00 $1.95
Our Denton Elevator
will operate day and
night during the Har-
vest rush. We want
your wheat and guar-
antee top market
prices, honest weights
and grades. Please sell
your grain to Morri-
son and
Fred Smotherman of Denton, who
underwent an appendectomy sev-
eral days ago at the Denton Hos-
pital, Saturday morning was report-
ed improving
Mrs E R Lester, 313 South Elm
Street, who is being treated for
injuries received Thursday morn-
ing when a truck backing out of a
Mulberry Street garage struck her,
Saturday at noon was reported rest-
ing better.
Miss Geraldine Russell, 306 Texas
Street, who underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy Thursday
night at the Denton Hospital, Sat-
urday was some improved
Rehearsal Dinner
Friday Evening
The rehearsal dinner for Miss
Edwina Craig and Howard Lang
of Houston, whose marriage will
take place at 7:30 o’clock this eve-
ning in the First Presbyterian
Church, was held Friday evening
at 7 o’clock in the 8. O. W. tea
room, with Mrs. Elbert Hooper of
Austin, Mrs. J. W. Thomas at Lake
Charles and Mrs N. W Edwards
hostesses. A fountain arrangement
of white gladioluses decorated the
long table at which were seated
the members of the bridal party,
and others were at tables for four.
Miniature bride and groom place
cards marked places for those
named above and Mr. and Mrs. E
P Craig. Misses Mary and Virginia
Craig, Dr. W Fred Galbraith, pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Mrs Irene Lang of Dal-
las, Mrs. R.. E Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Earhart, Mr. and Mrs.
L H Mdon and Miss Mignon Post,
all of Houston, W. L. Hughes of i
College Station, John E Lang of1
Alvin, Miss Esther Hasskarl of
Brenham, Miss Bettie Tippitt of
Greenville, Mrs. M L. Hutcheson,
Mr. and Mrs. dark Blackburn, Mrs.
John E Lawhon, and J. W. Thomas
of Lake Charles, La
In honor of Miss Craig, some
members of the bridal party, house-
guests in the Craig home and other
friends were entertained with
breakfast Friday morning by Mrs.
8. A. Blackburn and her daughter,
Miss Carolee Blackburn Garden
flowers of various colors were used
in the living room, and in the din-
ing room, where the bride-elect and
members of the wedding party were 1
seated at the large table and oth-
ers at tables for four. Burbank
daisies were used. A two-course
breakfast was served to Misses Ed-
wina. Mary and Virginia Craig,
Mary Jo White, Marjorie Shumak-
er, Bettie Tippitt of Greenville, Es-
ther Hasskarl of Brenham, Mari-
anne and Margaret Kingsbury.
Mmes. R E Robertson of Houston,
Elbert Hooper at Austin, J. W
Thomas of Lake Charles, La, E. P i
Craig, R. J. Edwards and Clark,
Blackburn,
Sanger, at the Bolivar Baptist
Church with Rev Luther Greer,
pastor of the Sanger Baptist
Church, conducting the services.
Burial was in the Bolivar cemetery.
A quartet, composed of Mrs.
Greer, Mrs. Henry Cooper, H B
Toon and D Gheen, all of Sanger,
sang "Sometime Well Understand ”,
"No Night Thete"rand "Farther.
Along" Miss Winnie Seal of San-
ger was at the ptano, accompany-
ing the quartet and playing as solos
"Sweet By and By”. "Does Jesus
Care" and "Abide With Me”.
The funeral procession was form-
ed at the home about three miles
from the church Flower girls were
Misses Pauline Rodgers, Margaret
Curtainger, Viola Newton, Mary
Harberson, Alta Beas Johnson. Mar-
garet Waite. Anna Sue Waite. An-
na Belle Voss, Mary Howard Voss,
Opal Vandever, Jewel Deen Van-
diver. Elsie Higginbottom, Lots
Baird, Elvelyn Green, Frances
Schertz, Oma Dell Kelly, Ruby
Herd and Jean LaRoe and Mmes
Joe Dyer, Jack McReynolds, and
Bill Bentley.
Pallbearers Were Joe Dyer. W O.
Waide, Buddy Harberson and Guy
Herd. all of Sanger, and Jack Me-
Reynolds of Slidell
A number of people from out of
town including a large group from
Denton and Wichita Falls attended
the services. Among these were her
grandmother, Mrs J E Kim-
brough, of Denton, and a foster bro-
! ther. M J Francis, of Wichita
Falls. Miss Armstrong was remem-
| bered by friends in Denton who
; knew her when she attended the
local public schools for the past
I two summers, making her home
during those months with Dr and
I Mrs W C Kimbrough. her uncle
I and aunt, here.
i Local'Scouts Go
to Worth Ranch
Twenty members of Boy Scout
Troop 77, of which Bert Moore is
scoutmaster, will leave Denton
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
for Worth Ranch, near Palo Pinto,
where they will attend an annual
summer camp sponsored by the
Fort Worth Area Council All of
the boys will remain at the catho
for one week, and 12 of them will
be there for two weeks.
Keep eggs in a cool place Heat,
as well as age. makes eggs deteriorate
BUY IT IN DENTON
tin for a highway hearing.
8am Rosenburg at Denton, who
has been critically ill for some
time in the Parkland Hospital in
Dallas, Saturday morning was re-
ported improving, and while seri-
ously ill not in a critical condition.
Rev. and Mrs. J, L Grimeh re-
ceived word at the birth Friday of
a daughter to Mr. And Mrs. J. W.
Wilkins in Flagstaff, Ariz. The
child is the gi mt granddaughter of
the Griffiths, her mother having
been Miss Geraldine Sharber,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shar-
ber of Flagstaff
THE VANITY SHOP
Shop of Style and Personality
--
. In whites and pour into a buttered '
mold. (Pilling mold only about two- <
thirds full > Bake for 35 minutes in
a pan of hot water In a moderately
slow oven Carefully unmold Pill and
surround with creamed mushrooms.
Garnish with cress
3
Mrs. Kennie Holt Rucker, teach-
er In the Girls Training School
3 at Gainesville this summer, is in
Denton at her home for the week-
end.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Baldwin and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are in
Sharman for the week-end. Bald-
win will return here Sunday and
Mra. Baldwin and Mias Baldwin
will remain there next week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Bruce and
Mr. and Mrs Ira Bruce will spend
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
H L. Bruce in Cleburne and Mr.
> and Mrs. J. H Bruce in Wills Point.
• Miss Pauline McAfee has return-
ed from visiting two weeks with an
. aunt, Mrs Robcoe McMahan, at
• Matodor, and Miss Emma Joe Hin-
I Ha at O'Donnell. Miss Hinkle re-
turned home with Miss McAfee, to
. visit in Denton, Decatur and Bul-
* phur spring*.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borden and
daughter. Audrey, who have been
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
■ R. T. Slaughter, have returned to
their home in Junction.
Mu UUIM, Arutache az.Glade-
water is the Week-end guest of
Club Rally Draws
Many Girls Here
interested in conservation willabe
guests. The dinner is in charge of
Miss Mary Jo Cowling of the geogra-
phy department of the college.
Four representatives of the U.
8. Soil Conservation office in Fort
Worth are scheduled to appear
earlier in the week: H M. Bell,
associate range examiner; J. J. Coyle,
of the engineering staff; Homer G.
Towns, acting head of wildlife man-
agement, and E. B. Deeter, head of
the flood control surveys section.
AU lectures are at 2:30 o'clock in
the main auditorium.
Many Accomplisments
Teacher, lecturer, author, scien-
tist, and government specialist, Dr.
Strong, the final speaker on the
water and soils series, has been ac-
tive in educational and govern-
ment work for 30 years. She holds
a doctor's degree from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has taught at a
number of colleges and universitiles
including the University of Mis-
souri and Northwestern University.
She was geographical specialist for
the Colonel Edward M. House in-
quiry for the Paris Peace Confer-
ence. Washington, D C., 1918-1919,
was assistant agricultural geograph-
er for the arable land survey at
the University of Missouri, 1921-23,
and was special agent to study U
8. trade in agricultural products
U 8. Department of Commerce.
1923-25.
From 1934 to 1933, Dr Strong was
an advisor on geographical prob-
lems relating to Industry in the
Bureau of Foreign Affairs and Do-
mestic Commerce in the same de-
partment. She has served as lectur-
er on economic geography and as
cartographic engineer for the U. S.
Coast arid Geodetic Survey from
1933 to 1935, and has assiste with
geographical studies for the Nat-
ural Resources Commission.
Dr. Strong is a member of many
leared societies and the author of
a large number of publications on
agriculture
Speakers yet to talk on the sub-
ject of soil and water conserva-
tion and the topics upon which they
will lecture are: Tuesday, "Pasture
and Range Management in Soil and
Water Conservation," H M. Bell.
Wednesday. "Soil and Water Con-
servation Engineering,” J. J Coyle;
Thursday, "Woodland and Wildlife
Management In Relation to Soil
and Water Conservation," Hosner
O Towns; Friday. “Soil and Water
Conservation in Food Control,"
K. B Deeter.
9
8
638
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 264, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1938, newspaper, June 18, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540237/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.