The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Dr. K. F. Wettstone To
Conduct Mission Here
loro before joining her husband
who is in the appraisal depart-
ment of the Texas Power and
Light Company in Dallas, next
week.
Mary Jo Williams
To Be Presented In
Piano Recital Mon.
eighteen-month prison sentence] pretty Co-Ed to Represent NTST C at Aggieland Pageant and Ball
given her in February on a mari-j J
juana charge.
i Probation officers said she ha«
been keeping bad company and
was under arrest with Scheme
] Nabors for attempted theft. A1
| Templeton, her attorney, told the
\ court that the defendant found it
difficult to keep the proper com- |
puny, because of her past associa-
tions and that it was hard for her
to keep from being arrested.
Other probations revoked were
Virginia Harris, narcotics, three
years; Joe Hall, narcotics, giveln a
year and six months at the Tex-
■ arkana institution in order to have
a chance to get well; Jack Ham-
ilton,, narcotics, a similar sentence
at Texarkana.
------V-------
Dr. Karl F. Wettstone, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
Wichita Falls, will conduct a
preaching mission at the First
Presbyterian church here begin
nir.g Sunday, to last through May j
1
Mary Jo Williams, daughter of
iVr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Wil
iiaTOs, 205 W. Murray, will be
presented by tier teacher. Miss
Estelle McElvaney in a piano
recital at Waples Memoria.
church at 8 p. m. Monday. The
public is indited to attend.
On the program will be “Sara-
lande” from Suite VI for Vio-
loncello (Bach — Chiapusso);
“Hondo in A Major ’ (Haydn!:
“Ecossaises” (Beethoven); “Folk
Sons’’ (Mendelssohn); “Im
promtu Op. 90 No. 2” (Shubert).
i he last of the program will
include “The Jitgfiev” (Wright);
“Morning Mood" (Grieg) ;
‘Scotch Prem” (MacDowell);
ir.d "VaDe Bri'.lianto" (Moss
kow«ki).
Cotton Farmers
No Longer Fear
Weather, Insects
COLLEGE STATION, Tex—
Insects and weather won’t scare
approximately 42,000 Texas cot-
ton farmers this year regardless
of 1he damage they do.
DENTON, Tex.—Representing
North Texas State Teachers''•Co!
isge in Aggieland May 1 will be
j Miss Olga Hendrick, NTSTC
J sophomore from Marlin.
I Miss Hendrick will be NTST
Born of missionary parents on
the migsionfield forty-seven
years ago, Dr. Wettstone has
played a part in the church
since early childhood. After
.attending elementary and pri
vate schools in Northern Italy
and Southern France, at the age
of twelve he came to America tu
L'beral Arts at the University of
continue his education. He was
graduated from the College of !
Dubuque, Iowa, in 1913, as val
edictorian with an A. B. degree.
Three years later later he fin j
islied the prescribed course at
the Dubuque Theological S'mi
nary, and was ordained liy the
Presbytery of Waukon, Iowa.
Receive* DD Decree
Dr. Wettstone received the
degree of Doctor of Divinity
from his Alma Mater at the
age of 27 years and shortly af
torward, served as president of
two institutions of learning, the
University of Dubuque, a Pres
iyterian school, and the Univer
eity of Omaha, a municipal col !
iege. He was krown at one thee I
as “the youngest college prosi j
dent in the United States.’’ Hi- i
name was entered in “WhoV
Who in America’’ in 191.4.
(Before coming to Texas. Dr.
Wettstone served prominent j
churches in Iowa, Missouri, and |
was for nine years pastor of
Bethany Temple, the largest j
Presbyterian church in Phih.del
phia.
During the first world war. he
ministered to the army men at,
Jefferson Barracks Mu., and ai
present his church is doing out i
standing work m the defense I
area surrounding Sheppard field ;
Is Alto Author
Besides having brought
ands t< Christ durirg hi-
try through the United
and influencing more young
men to entering the Go-pel Min
istry than any other man of hi-
ye.ars, Dr. ’Wettstone Is the au
ihor of several pamphlets on edit
rational and religious topers one
book, “Christ At Every Turn"
and several hymns and soiled
songs.
He has a wife f.nd three eh’d
dren.
lor in Lindenwood college, St.
Charles, Mo , while the youngest
is a third grade pupil in Wichita
Fails.
Dr. Wettstone has beer pastor
of the Presbyterian chunh in
W,chita Falls for the past five
years and recently celebrated hi
twenty-fifth year as a minister of
the Gospel.
Mrs. H. Morrison
Honoree At Shower
~v.
Mrs. W. G. Sterns To
Entertain XXI Club
Following traditional custom
of ihe club, Mrs. W. G Sterns
•is president of the XXI club will
honor members of the organiza*
iion with a party at the Elk-
Home at 3 p. m. Saturday.
A limited number of invited
guests will attend. It is an
annual party given each year
lers.
by the president for club mem
8RIEF5
I Reason is the new federal all- | c>fc delegate to the annual A. and
risk cotton crop insurance which. --------—-----—-----
protects either 50 or 75 per cent
of the average yield on their
I farms.
j “We have 331,(194 cotton al-
j l.dment farms in Texas and
about 15 per cent of them went
all out against unavoidable haz-
, aids this year by taking out
crop insurance,” Donald L. Coth-
ran, state crop insurance super-
visor, has announced.
According to tabulations in
the state AAA office, Mitchell !
I County farmers led the state
with 64 per cent participation.
Concho county ranked second
with 58 per c^nt coverage while
one-half of the cotton farmers in
McCulloch County signed up.
Collin County, with 1,595 ap-
M. Cotton Pageant and Ball,
where college beauties from all
parts of the state yvill be honor-
ed.
Among NTSTC’a early repre
-entatives at 'A. and M. was
Joan .Blondell of motion picture
fame, who as ar. NT FTC co-ed
created such a .sensation that
her luggage was stolen by thu
Aggies in order to persuade her
tc stay over a few extra days.
■the most aggravated form of rats! acknowledged that United States fighting, but I'm not going to
we have among us. Some of them pianos were involved in the raid, a prisoner of those people.”
ar,e sitting in high places and mov-1 Japanese and other axis radio sta- This letter, received by Mrs. Mc-
ing among the respectable people lions have identified the raiders as'Oeehon today and bearing the U.
title. The anthem is to bp beard
throughout the film,
MARKETS
Fryers, under 3 lbs................. 16,
Fryers, over 3 lbs......1.......... 13«
Hens, light .............................. 16t
liens, heavy ...................... 17c
Old roosters ............................ 8c
Turkeys, young hens ............ 16c
Turkeys, young toms .............. 14c
Truke.ys, No. 2 ........................ 9c
Turkeys old hens .................... llic
Turkeys, old toms .................... 11c
Guineas, each .................... 25<
Eggs, mixed ....................... 26)4;
Butter, best grade* ............ 30c
Cotton
Strict midding ............... I0.35i
Gram
Corn, yellow ............................ 75c
Wheat, No. 1 ...................... fl 0)
Corn, white (red cob) 75i
Men Wear Silk,
Girls Barelegged
good health in the youth of today.
“Americans have done a great
deal in the past to make the U.»>.
a better and Bafer place in which
to live the all-importan years of
childhood,” Dr. Cox said, “but in
spite of all of this, American child-
hood has not yet been made as
safe as it can be.”
Dr. Cox pointed out that the
rutionul emergency naturally adds
to the heath hazards hat already-
exist and urged parents of every
child in Texas to make sure that
their children have b'een immuniz-
ed against such preventable dis-
eases as diphtheria and smallpox,
iDr. Cox stressed the fact that
although most babies are born
physically sound, the foundation
for future health is laid in the
first six years of life. All parents
must realize that raising child
health standards is a job for them
especially, Dr. Cox said, and added
that it is better to keep them from
getting sick than to try and save
their lives when they are ill.
like wolves in sheep’s clothing. United Stales army medium bomb-
Many of them have the FBI close j ers, of North American ,and Lock-
on tJhoir trail, while others so far heed types.)
The Soviet report itself was of
little aid to the Japanese. It dealt
exclusively.with the landing of the
single plane after the raids.
Soviet authorities decided in
view of Russia’s neutrally as re-
gards the war between the United The censor
States and Japan, to intern tno April 2.
Joe Weingarten of Mc.Ale.ster,
)Vn., was n recent business
visitor in Denison.
lack Madden returned yester-
day from a visit with friends and
relatives in Houston and Galves
tan.
Harry John Lomax, son of
Mr. and Mrs. II. J Lomax, i-
ill at the heme, 1315 W. Gandy.
Mrs J J Mitchell. Mrs. Pol>
Megs and Mr- Lula Raker were
visitor.- in Denison yesterday.
thous-
niinis
State
Miss Joyce Crane is exporting
week-end visitors Mis- Janel
salmon, student at FTSTC, Com
nu-rce, and Miss petty Phinney of
File-man, both former Denison
ans, will arrive tonight..
Members of the Dora Alexan
der Talley Juniors of the Forest
will meet in regular session at 3
p. m Saturday at Woodmen
Had. Mrs Joe Capelle urgei
all members to be present.
M. Ransom engineer on the
Kaiy railroad, returned from the
Baylor hospital in Dallas to hi.-
home, 631 W Texas
have not been suspected.
And then there is the rank of
those who are lending in a pas-
sive) way thoir influence to the
enemy. They are doing nothing
nor care to do anything to keep
these rats out- They marplot things
in the name of thoir organization
or society or belief and in general crew, th,e radio said,
camouflage their action. j The town of Khurbarovsk U in
And then there is that larger southeastern Siberia, just across
group of persons who arc sitting the Manchurian border and 960
„ ... . I complacently and (Slinking it still | miles northwest of Tokyo. It
plications covering 2,-23 msiir | impossible that our country would 400 miles directly north of Vlad -
ance units, led all other counties ^ ever be invaded. They think it so bostok and 200 miles inland from
in total police sold. .strong that, lik<^ other loafers,; the Pacific.
Other counties in the slate re- they are willing other people shall j _______v_____.____
porting one-third or more sign- a0 their fighting and protecting
up include Donley, Floyd Irion, the country. They say we are Am-
Williamson, Archer, Redves, encans and Caucasians and arq in-
herently more than equal to all
other nations and that God will see
to it that we are not invaded.
This conclusion is grounded in
racial pridq, religious concept or
lazy optimism. It does not matter
which one forms the base of inac-
tivitiy, the result is the same. We
are neither hot nor cold, and like
the tnembers of the church of Iao-
dicea, we need to be “spewed out
of the mouth."
Nothing would do the Japs morel news agency) Curtis Himlson,
good than to be able to take our t],e niffht of Dec. 31, leaving at
hom-js as they tried to when Pearl 9^5 p, n,.
Harbor was blasted. To be able | '*vv0 eot over th(1 bridg,. about I
to ravish our woman and enslave fjvp hours before they were
our men, would be worth all the b]own out t0 stop Uie j„Ps. m -t
suicide squads they could organize peoplc in Manila did not know tlmtj
and sand over here. And don’t _i(fht that ^ al<my wn3 pu!!i„g
let us for a moment think they are j out ,md ]€avillg ,),e city *0 llio
not thinking in just 'such terms-1
It is high time we are all doing
what we can to s-ee that it does
Today, it’s the girls in cos
fume movies who go barelegged
and the men who wear the silk
stockings!
For a ballroom scene in 20th
Century-Fox’s “Son of Fury”
the Darryl F. Zanuek production
which stars Tyrone Power and is
opening as preview Saturday
night at the Star theatre. Direr
tor John Cromwell ordered no
hosiery for the more than 160
women extras who were wearin
floor-length gowns.
, I But the men had to wear
mem er| sb0)t breeches and silk stocking |
........... .... , . the studio solved the problem I
up until the time war broke out. <1|k conservation by takin
between Japan and the United
S. army seal of censorship, was
the first word she had received
directly from i loyd since war was
declared. He had been a
of the staff of thp Manila Bulletin
STAR
/TQDAY land SATURDAY
3 l 1 '**3 A I
States and he had followed Ameri-
area.
dated the
of silk conservation by
the hosiery from the worm
1'hose legs were hidden bv long
) dresses, and giving it to men
envi.ope wboge shanks had to be covered.
1 Learn the right way—the Navy
way,
1 rinity, Coleman, Grayson, Run
nels, Tarrant, Burnet, Delta,
Coryell, Coke, Hamilton, .Sterl-
ing and Limestone.
Approximately 40 counties
show more than 25 per cent
-Ign up, Cothran said.
Final closing date for taking
cotton crop insurance on this
year’s crop was March 31.
Lifesize Cowboy
Statue Newest
H-SU Addition
RED RIVER-
(Continued from page one)
schedules due to washouts and de-
tours have been necessary. Re-
pairing of track and right-of-way
has been halted today until the
weather clears.
AMERICAN—
(Continued from page on*)
he wrote, “with an English 0 .rr -
spondent for Reuters (Brli.-h
Whorled Milkweed
Poison To Small Promotion Of
Turkeys, Declared Good Health In
Youth Is Urged
’ OBRIIN DONIEVY
Prevue Sat. Night
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Mrs J. G Rhodes of the U
F Engineers Office will attend
the wedding of n friend. Miss
Line Mo1, nr on of Amarillo who
will wed Charles Jennings of
The oldest child is a =en | Amarillo at the Presbyterian
iturch in Dallas Saturday night
Mrs. Hunter Morrison wit
honored w i t h a shower
Thursday evening at the home oi
Mrs. Murray Frederick giver, by
Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Harry Way
man and Miss Gladys Faulkner.
Entertaining rooms were ici 0
rated wiith cut flowers and re
freshments and favors carried
out a pink and blue motif
Mrs. L. H. Reese won first
prize in games played. The
honoree received nnd onened
many gifts.
Guests were Mesdame? .limfm;.
Ward, 'Mtturine Trihot Rl-Wd [
Frank, Johnny Robertson and ,
daughter, Jo Ann, Emmie Mcr
»(son, Beatrice Bttsbv, Rat
Brown, Ollie Luck, Reese. Mis j
ses Katherine Neff. Paulino I
McMillin, Imla May Hays
Mrs F. J. Mooney recently
joined her hu band in San An-
tonio where he is connected with
the army. Her son, Jimmy is
living at thp home of his grand
parent1-, Mr and Mrs F P
Mooney, 1115 W. Main.
C M. Fsler transacted business
in Fort Worth yesterday.
I.eRoy Walker, son of Mr. nnd
'Mis. F. H. Walker, is expected
; nme this weekend from A. and
V College. He is a senior ma
oring in engineering.
Mrs. Laura King left Wednes
nay to visit in the home of her
on, W. O. Rohnel'ehT. in Tulsa
for several days.
f .. H. Moore, 523 W. Munson,
underwent major surgery at the
iV"ison City hospital yesterday.
He is reported resting well.
Marie Barrow
Gets 18 Months
ABILENE, Tex.—Newest ad-
dition to the campus of Hardin-
Si.rmtons University, the 50-year
old West Texas school now obser-
ving its golden jubilee, Is the
lifesize cowboy statue, carved in
native stone, erected in keeping not j,ere
with the cowboy theme and tra- '
dition of the University, located
in the heart of the southwest
ranch and cattle country.
Dedicated on the annual
Founders’ Day, it stands at the
entrance of Abilene Hall, histor-
ic class room building, with the
. owboy, officially named The
Cowhand, in characteristic pose
looking across the campus acres,
clotted with pecans, cedar, mes
quiet c.nd cactus.
The statue, a work by Bob
Rogers, studpnl sculptor and
trick roper with the celebrated
Hartfin-Simmons Cowboy Band,
from Berkley, Cal., drew praise
as “authentic” front Dr. R N,
Richardson, head of the II-SL
department of history, an au -
thority on Texas and Southwest
history.
In u dormitory address, Dr.
Richardson termed it expressive
of the “courageous and resource-
fill characteristics of the build-
ers of the empire that is West
Texas today."
Dr. Richardson said “such a
statue is the first to be imveiled
here, and as far as we know is
one of the very few to be
found anywhere. Certainly it is
unique ns expressive of the
background and the tradition ot
a great educational institution.”
ALONG-
(Continued bom page one)
JAPANESE-
(Continuad from page one)
left the Japanese to wonder where-
the raiders came from and where
most of them went, and allied cap-
itals did nothing to satisfy their
curiosity.
No jComment In U. S..
(Washington officials issued 11
brisk, no-comment statement on
Japs. No one told me, either, but \ 0r
it seemed plain enough to tin lia'f-
dozen of us newspapermen who
got away.”
Floyd said in his letter hi* could
not write now how he got out of
Bataan, but that it was a lot of
fun. He pointed out that lie left
Bataan because he didn’t think
he would be safe there much long-
er, and wouldn’t have a proper
chance to fight “when the last day
cable.” He added:
Obsession Against /Capture
“1 left Manila with an obsession
against bemg captured. Dying
■COLLEGE STATION, Tex.— ,
A mouthful or two of whorled j
milkweed may kill a young tut 1
key in a few hours. Became of
it.- deadly character, George !’.
McCarthy, poultry husbandman
of the A. and M. College Fx»en-
,-ion Service, advises raisers to
eradicate the plant from turkey
ranges before young birds are
turned out. (
Generally, poultry and live I
stock will avoid whorled milk- |
wood, but if other green feed is
source they will out enough of
the weed to cause death.
Marines’ Hymn Is
Official Title
Those who think that the M-t-
rire anthem goes under the
name of “Halki of Montezuma’1
‘Tc The Shores of Tripoli”
are a hit confused. The official
title of the song is “The Marines
Hymn,” and the phrase “to thu
shores of Tripoli” serves as the
title of action-packed new 26tl-
Century-Fox Technicolor hi*,
due as a preview attraction
Saturday night at the Rialto the-
atre.
This stirring martial air,
which was written by Marine
Sergeant L. Z. Phillips during
World War I, has as its first line
“From the Halls of Montezuma
to the shores of Tripoli,” which
gave rise to the error about its
—
AUSTIN, Tex. — Commenting!
today on the wid.‘-spread interest
and co-operation shown by T.xans|
in the observance of Texas Chil-
dren’s wvek, Dr. Geo. W. Cox, |
state health officer, said that Am-
erica has no better safe guard for
her future than the promotion of
r>x Lemon Juice
AT HOME
* TO RELIEVE
fRHEUMATIC PAINS
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Good news trtveta last—many of the thou-
tnds of folks who now lake lemon Juice
•tnds of folks who now take lemc
for rheumatic pain—have found that by
adding two lablespoonfuls of Allenru to one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice In a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
for
addin
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago
It's no surprise either, for Allenru Is a
old formula to relieve rheumatic
i pains. In fact—if it does not help
ionev back What could be fairer?
—your
Get Allenru
§5 cents—Do It
py back What could be fairer?
teda^r at any live druggist. Only
RIALTO
TODAY—SATURDAY
the Moscow report. They have not won’t bo so bad if I can do it
Y/«YAXY.V.-.V.WAV.‘.WAY.V.Y/.-.VA’AVA’riV<’.Vg/.V.‘<,.V.’.--V. ,,,V.V.‘AW/A'A
.
At the Head
Of Ihe
Parade
WHEN IT
COMES TO
GOOD FOOD
PREPARED AS
YOU LIKE IT
«l out to do—come to Aonerica
nnd rape and ravish the white race
and take their possessions and
make slaves of them. And the
Vnore refined a parson you are the
more depraved and enslaved wou.d
they try and make you. That is
the history of wh«t they are do-(
ing right today in lands tliey have
invaded. And we hardly are get-
ting one per rent of the real things
to which they are making their
captives submit.
Yelt, we hate here sobie who arej
DAI,LAS, Tex., April 24—The
probation of Marie Burrow, sister
of the late Clyde Barrow, notor- lending their full support ns far as
nd iotis outlaw of the southwest, was they can, toward aiding the Japs,
revoked in federal court Thurs- They would turn our household
to those yellow-bellied devils
L
et„ gnnnree 1 ^ Ju($g,c T tyfitt Davidson ovwr
her mother Mr Luck in Hills-1 and she was sentenced to serve the tomorrow if thay could, they are
OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT—
OUR SERVICE
IS THE BEST
Chuck Waldron
'/''
• ;■ t
0°°,.
ko'*°c'
-'
Shorts
Selected
VJh*1 9-*
Prevue Sat. Nite
SUNDAY and MONDAY
There is only
one
The
N 00
Red Johnson
AIR.M0RE
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you’ll know why Airinore is
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starring
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IHHM
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1942, newspaper, April 24, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527115/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.