The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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THTSWDAY, SEPT. 20n3, 1938
COURTS
UNITED STATES COURT
RANDOLPH BHYANT, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Federal Reserve Bank of Dal-
las vs. Taylor Mills corporation ei
lal. The plaintiff seeks the $ 13,000
(remaining on a $20,000 no-'e
made October 24, 1934, and asks
foreclosure of chattel mortgage
on t'.ie defendant's property in
Denton,
Composition of Debts
'Mr*. Afpe Brier '.io farm:
162.2 acres in Denton coun> y, has
fieri an affidavit in bankruptcy,
asking a composition of debts and
extersion of time, and listing
$! 0,001.52 fci debts and $15,728
in assets, of which $15,^28 's
claimed i'o be exempt.
Complaints Filed
Pleas of nob guilty to charges
i of possession of non-tax 'paid
nvhisky were entered by three
Oairea ille youths at r> hearins
Wednesday before United State3
Commissioner Catherine Whar-
ton. W. E. Guinn, agent of the
federal alcohol tax unit, charged
lhat Albert T. Overstreet posses-
ion 2.5 gallons of whisky Sept. 10
that Ulys Hickman possessed .5
gallon of iwhifky Aug. 17 and
that Thurston D. IBoont possessed
.5 gallon of whisky Aug. 1.2. Th"
youths were making arrange-
ments Wednesday to post $30!)
bond.
FIFTEENTH DIST. COURT
B. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suits Fi rd
Emil Pari. h \s. Carl Parish, di-
vorce.
'Mary Dobbs vs. Robert Edward
Dotbbs, dii.orce,
Bessie IRrbeitson vs. Marshall
Rofiertson, divorce.
William R. Pruitt vs. Georgia
Pruitt, divorce.
THE DILWISUW PRESS
PAGE THREfc
Who's Got All The Money?
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKF J. T.OY, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
rienn Rawlins, guardian, rvs. J.
Try These Tempting Dishes
For Autumn's Hot Lunches
By JUDITH WILSON
HERE ARE some tempting hot
dishes for chilly September
days. Some of them are a meal
in themselves: others are cheering
snarks for the children's hot lunch
when they dash home from school.
NOODLE-TUNA FISH
CASSEROLE
Noodle-Tuna Fish Casserole
1 C-ounee package noodles
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1! 4 cups milk
2 7-ounce cans tuna flsh
1 cup grated cheese flour Into the pork drippings in
Boil the noodles and drain the skillet, add the hot water and
Make a white sauce fiom the but-j stir constantly until the mixture
i'r, flour and milk, seasoning well i is smooth and slightly thickened.
LUNCHEONS
Tomato Jules
Toasted Crackers and Cheese
Spaghetti Fie Celery
Cookies Tea Milk
Tuna Fish in Patty Shells
Buttered Peas Rolls
Fresh Fruit Salad
Cocoa Packaged Wafers
with white pepper and salt and a
touch of grated onion if you like
Jt. Open the cans of tuna flth.
<"raln off the oil and flake. Grate
the eheese. Arrange alternate lay-
ers of noodles, fish, cheese and
' hile sauce in a greased casserole,
finishing with a sprinkling of
cheese. Bake in a hot oven 20
minutes. This makes 4 generous
spr.'inTS.
POKK CHOP CASSEROI.E
4 lern shoulder pork chops,
cut thick
2 onions, sliced
2 tomatoes, sliced
2 tablespoons minced green
peppcl
1 teaspoon sr!t
1 cup hot water
Pepper to taste
Sear the pork chops on both
sides in a hot skillet. Place in a
large, shallow casserole or baking
dish. Arrange a few slices of
onion end tomato rver each chop
and sprinkle with the minced
greto nepper. Blend 1 tablespoon
Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Pour this thin gravy over
the chops in the casserole, cover
tightly and bske from 1 to IV2
hours in a moderate oven.
TUNA FISH IN PATTY SHELLS
1 7-ounce can tuna fish
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
1 16-ounce can cream of
mushroom soup
1 '4 cups soft bread crumbs
% cup grated American cheese
8 patty shells
XA cup each grated cheese and
crumbs for topping
Drain and flake the tuna fish
and brown slightly in the melted
butter. Add the flour, blending
well. Add the mushroom soup and
cook, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add the crumbs and
cheese. Fill the patty shells with
this mixture and top with the re-
maining grated cheese and crumbs
mixed. Bake in a hot oven until
the shells arc crisp and the tops
golden brown.
Just Kids
«
na
And The Worst Is Yet To Coma
I
*!
Tig
raw
m
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1 ■ ■
Hollywood
Filmshop
By ALEXANDER KAHN
I'ARIS (UP)—Better start to
| getting the furs out of storage
bcause frosty days are just ahea.J
At least, Parisian stylists are un-
der 'hat impression. They have
dedgned this gear's winter clo-
thes with luxurious fur trim-
mings. Capes, coats, suits an.J
evening drosses boast of furs.
Fur trimmed rapes incident-
ally, are enjoying great popular-
ity in current winter selections.
They are shown in three length?—
short, long and three-quarter and
usually complement either-a sport
or dree suit. The 1038 fur coat
will be lined in material matching
the skirt or dress worn beneath
it. This idea is especially good
for town and informal country
wear. The matching lining alio
is shown in cloth coats, sometime
carrying out the color scheme of
the bag and gloves.
Fur hats and muffs are making
their debut once more and are
toeing worn with furloss coats. Fur
coast, on the other hand, call for
simple, unfurred accessories. In:
the case of a fur-trimmed cloth'
coat, a tailored hat is appropriate.
The fur muff is not carried if the
muffs have fur adornments.
Fox fur is used by the majority
of French designers on dress suits
Despite the platinum and freak-
ish type of fox fur.s on the mark-'
et, Paris favors the silver fox.
One of the coutourieres here in-
troduced a silver fox border for
both the jacket and skirt of his
models. A striking dress in black
sntin, topped with a jacet in black
velvet, carried out the motif to
new heights in evening wear.
War Mail Costly
MENA, Ark. (UP)—Postal ser-
ke between here and Spain's ba' -
t'e fronts is slow and expensive,
a letter written by Robert Pike
who is with the 67th division vt :
the Loyalist forces, was 4 months I
in reaching Hugh Gore. The ;
letter carried 82 cents worth of
stamps on it.
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Rid of AcM
¥ And PoisonoiM Vt«l«
Your kidney* h«tp U t—p vM +*4
by constantly filtering
"/ "'III/ lUMTWI W imic
from thm blood. II jroiir kUtxrra I*.
function all/ duu<da/ d laM u
Mmory una impuritlo, ibm my w
poisoning oI Ox „W. vM al
body-wld* dtsuaac
Burning, Manly w vm trtqfM* a*
nation may ba a wambif mt aoita kUmm
or bladder dtoturbanc. ^
You may auffer nagylnff barhMh*
paralsta&t h«adac>i«. attack* ot SUmi
*«ttin op nlghta, a «UI«c,
under th. yr*—(a^ lai. U
played out.
In aueb caaca It b bettar «a ntj mm ,
iriMKint that dbs won eo tf«try-wuU
•rrlalm than on something U (* «•.
•bly known. Um PxlU A mmk*
tud#> of frauful p«>opU Tint
J Doan 9. Aik your neighbor1
SMSOniB
"THAT LITTLE GAME"
Waiting On the Owl
L-Vb'ove is seen Kuth Hussey, newest star of M-G-M, between Robert
Young and Lew Ayres, in a scene from "Rich Man Poor Girl," at
the Rialto theatre Friday and Saturday.
M. Alexander, possession of per-
sonal property.
Probate Docket
Ferdinand Moore has offered
die will of Mary Camnaday, de-
ceased, for probate.
fiWHEJ?,! W05
'KUNrilN'ftrt'-j-ri'
BOTTOM FALL-
OUT* THE BOO
I GUE5S I
PHoypEo sopie
OF Trt' rfC05
Realty Transfers
J. A. Rowland et ux and Viv-
ian Bishop et vir to 'Mrs. Minn o
J. Wilder, 21.25 acres in the Ab-
rer Fox survey and 12 acres in
the Thomas N. Bradley survey,
$1,800, Sept. 19, 1938.
C. M. Cole et ux to R. W. Cole,
10.67 acres in the R. M. William-
son sunvey and 88.73 acres in the
Ignacio Trebino survey, $750,
Sept. 20, 1938.
E. C. Wathall et ux to ,J. Wfr
.Tarman, 200 by 105 feet wv the
Charles Quillen survey, $125,
May 1, 1933.
J. C. Vaughan et ux to Glen
Burr, five acres in the Jonathan
Barefoot survey and 16 acres i'n
the Jonathan survey, $400, Sept.
19 1938.
J. C. Brackett et ux to W. M.
■Pyles et ux, lot 10, block 93,
Miller's second addition ito Dem-
on, $1,050, Aug. 31, 1938.
J. M. McMillin and J. T. Mc-
Millin to Irene Arterberry, 135
by 142 feet in block 41, origina:
town plat of Whitewright, $ 1,5U0
Sept. 16, 1938.
Marriage l.iceuses
Clarence Koywion and 'Mrs. Del-
ma Cross, Denison.
Automobile Registrations
M. C. Hunter, Van Alstyne,
Chevrolet sedan.
Good Samaritan Suffers
PHILADELPHIA, (UP(— Act-
ing as good Samaritan to a felloiw
motorist proved costly to Leon
Sywulak, 19. Sywulak was car-
rying a can of gasoline to a stal-
led motorist when he stopped sud-
denly. The gasoline spilled over
[ the hot exlhaust pipe and explod-
ed.
Ancient Perfume Potent
ATHENS (UP)—The fragran-
ce of flowers picked more than
2,200 years ago was still retained
in a tomb of a 2 year old girl,
!who was buried in the third cen-
! tury B. C. at S'edes, Macedonia.
Trt IS .
great:
on vMifrt
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LET Voud
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UNflEFtMED'
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IT$ *AIELL
SEEN HE
AtNT FLAVIN
WfTH HIS
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CARds
CAacs.' i
Houj
(^\amY ?
OH. ABooT
FooR !
You'd* Drawin'
Fooa after
Boosnn' the
Pot A3oot
Foua Times?
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\F ^oo
WANT PANTS
To Go WoME
(iv/ You'd
BETTER SHAKE
A LEG OR
SuMPlN'.
reckless rowat-d
is ru(a/(n' vou,
MONEY
what the
i Pity
pood OLE
f ■>>?
lrtd.ee ok
TME 60.
fW.rJ6S t-OOk
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"SNOODLES
By Cy Hungerford
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"rr'S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAK EN
By Jack Rabbit
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to u f c e l vhf>1
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OUST TH*
f\ <&cif\T
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DOROTHY DARNIT
\ come here voo (
i old cry oabv ^
By Charles McManui
sav Glf?L
make that
■ THE Hiol
Cray p_J
ANt) SHE LIVES DOWN 114 OUR ALLEV
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1938, newspaper, September 22, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327834/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.