The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 16, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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rAOJfi FOU*
THE BENJBON fBXH
SAT., AUGUST 16th, 1941
SOCIETY NOTES
BRIEFS
Miss Kathryn Bartlett, of Par-
is, representative of the Board of
Christian Education for the Pres
byterian churches, will speak at
the First Presbyterian church
Sunday night. Miss Bartlett will
sponsor vacation Bible schools
during the summer months and
will visit in large part the rural
fields. She is a native of Texas
End wias born at Amarillo. She
received her training in Trin-
ity University and the Pres-
byterian College of Education,
Chicago. A reception will he giv-
en for her at the local manse af-
ter the evening service.
i Pottsboro at 7:30.
Thursday—Scout meeting at
7 p. m. Choir practice at 7:15 p.
m.
elusion that Stalin would accept' thumbs down. The background for
the suggestion of President Roose-1 the emblem was the stars and bars
velt and Prime Minister Winston ot the Confederate army. 1
Churchill that the two English*! -....... ...
speaking countries should send PnllAfTA Ok Wnrlr
high ranking representatives to a WI ” UI
meeting at the Russian capital.
EVERYDAY
Is Problem Facing
Andy Hardy, Film
U S.-
(Continued from page one)
E. N. Thomas, of Dallas, is a
business visitor in Denison to-
day.
Commissioner Ben Vaughan of
Precinct 2, is placing crushed
rcok on the strip of road between
Whitewright and Tom Bean and
will mean an all-weather road
for that section for the farmers.
Mrs. J\ M. Sturdivant has re-
turned from a visit with friends
in Whitewright.
Church Activities
For Ensuing Week
-------c
South Side Christian—Rev. G
C. Minor pastor.
Wednesday—Mid week service
— Subject “The Generation."
L. R
Ualvary Baptist—Rev.
Lamb, pastor.
Mrs. B. Grant, president of the
W. M. S', calls attention to a
meeting of the Grayson county
W. M. U. Thur-dav momma- at
10 a. m_at the First .Baptist
church of Sherman. The eie tioa
rf officers and the annual report
of the Chairman will comprise
most of the program.
Jack
portant to the defeat of Hitlerism
is
nnce of the Soviet Union and we
feel therefor that we must not in
j any circumstance fail to act quick-
' lv and immediately in this matter
Waples Memorial—Rev.
son C. Oglesby, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
right at 8.
The Youth Council will mee‘
Tuesday night at 7:30 in tlv
EducationM building. I ly and immediately in this matter
Adult Council will meet Thur-- j 0f planning the program for the
Jay night at 7:30 with Mr. and 'future allocation of our joint re-
Mrs. Wm. Campbell, 308 S. Bar- sources.”
rett avenue. Young People’s Fel | --
lowship Thursday night at 7:30 on
the church lawn. Choir will pra- De '*!!" r , „
tice Friday night at 7:15 at th-1 L0ND0N’ Aug. 16-Lord Beav-
church.
(Continued from page one) |
-—.............- | Hardy Family enthuiasts will
years ago Friday Georga Mouiton, have a new picture to cheer
as secretary of the Red River Val- about in the latest of the
ley blood Control and Navigation group, “Life Begins for Andy
very max mum of supplies that you asociation, announced decision by Hardy,” which opens at the Rial-
uigent y .need. j congress to combat unemployment to theatre for an engagement of
Many Sh.plo.d, ! by federal construction projects, 3 days.
Already many shiploads have which was seen by many as a pos- “Life Begins for Andy Hardy”
< t our ^ lores and more will leave s.biiity, would place tho proposed strikes one of the most important
in t 0 imme late future, ’ the mes- ; Red River valley flood control and notes ever to be introduced in
• | dam in a most advantageous po- these pictures, principally the
~ .. e £e81 fnt and Churchill told sition . . . Fifty tankers heretofore .problems that face a youngster
Stalin that it was necessary to engaged in carrying crude oil to upon graduation from high
comder a long-term policy because eastern refineries have been turn- school. Whether to go on to col-
there is still a long and hard path ed over to Britain. One 24-inch' lege or go to work is the problem
to be traversed before there can feline from east Texas would that faces Andy, as it faces so
7'°". 8 eomP ® e victory with- carry as much oil as 05 tankers.1 many other youngsters. An-
ou w ic our e or and sacri- Why not build the pipeline and dv chose to leave home ana1 work
fices would be wasted. stop talking nonsense about ra- for a month, to thus make a clear-
They said the war raged now tion.ng gas? I (r derision. What happens when
upon many fronts and before t - be cuts fam„ tic6 to po to NpW
was over further fighting fronts Rev. 0. F. Lankford has resign-1 York, get a job and go out on his
ma/ * eve ope . ^ ed as pastor of the Nazarene'ovvn makes for one of the most
I therefore became a question church effective Oct. 1 and will gripping as well as entertaining
as to where and when the im- accept a charge at Ardmore, we fjbrs 0f the group,
mense American and British re- have been informed . . . Tokyo is Por the third time, Judy Gar-
th °th C<IP , *t ^ ° Uf* reP0lded 1° 'n the throes of re- iand appears as guest star with
in !5fn^8!nH tl th °Ur “T 8 *re8t ™ral ; the the Hardy Family, recreating her
, .’ 8 ,, ,1S’ ey *sa® * great moral question, as we grasp smpathetic role of young Betsy
'■ “Pilef*r. y‘° manufacur- is whether to gyp Germany, Booth, Andy’s guardian angel in
ed war supplies and raw mater-, double-cross Russia or flim-flam time of trouble.
iv n- .i ^y steahng the Dutch East All the other favorites are as-
D,“““ 'Z 'u T m h f IndieS • ' If you have noticed sombled. Lewis Store, Fay Hoi-
vouiond onr °f Street Commissioner Carl 71all«-‘ry den, Sara Haden and Ann Ruth-
your and our armed services can hurrying up Main street the other erford'
only be determined in the light of day at nom> think nothin? of Jfc _J------
the full knowledge of the many He wasn’t rushing to a fire or
factors which must be taken into hurrying home for lunch (although
consideration in the decisions that thnt mi(fht have ^d somet,lin(? to
we make,” the message continued. (lo with it) but mainiy to reach his
‘In order that all of us may be cal. before eagle-sharp eved Patrol-
in a position to arrive at speedy man George Tinkle I10ticed the
decisions as to the apportionment red flaf, had already appearcd on
of our joint resources, we suggest a parkin(r meter the commissioner
that we prepare for a meetmg to ha parked his car in front of . .
be held at Moscow to which we At )east nobody cnn say nQW ^
should send high representatives Hitler is a false prophet. He is the tinue to move along at a good
who could discuss these matters fej]ow (remember?) who predicted speed,, or at least the flood of
I y.°U' . as long ago as January 30, 1937: advance orders indicate that
| If this conference appea.s to .<Any treaty ]inkg between Ger_ Fcpt. 1 will see a big dent in the
| you, we want you to know that many and pl>,sent.day Bolshevist1 stock of pasteboards, E. W. Hook-
pending the decisions of that con- 5ussia wou|d be wjthout an* value' tr, Aggie ticket manager, said
ference we shall continue to send whatever» this week.
supplies and inatml as rapidly as _ I A11 advance order from former
possible.
TOCAsoMT-b:!
mm.
License Expirc Au,. 31
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 16—
Warn in to all types of licenses is-
sued by the Texas Game, Fish
and Oyster Commission expire
Aug. 16, was issued today by the
executive secretary of the/ Com-
mission. Licenses for the 1941-42
fiscal year are being mailed all
l.cense deputies in the state and
sportsmen, commercial fisher-
men, fur dealers and all other
persons required to purchase H-
cense under the law, will be able
to obtain them during the last
week in August.
Beaver Trapping Under Way
The taking of beaver, the
Baylor will have, but most of
the conference coaches are rating
this team as the dark horse en-
try just as Rice was serving his
freshman year in the loop.
Ticket Reservation
For Aggie Football
Selling Rapidly
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. U.
—Tickets reservations for the
Texas Aggie football games con-
move
. Surely, the great Kansas City! students have been filled but the
e fu ly realize how vi ally im- cou]d not be expectinp a shortage I orders for John General. Public
tant to the defeat of Hitlerism of ducks s0 J00n? Anyway a re I T.m not aut unti, Sept. i,
1„'7 frigerator car of the Katy shipped. Hooker explained. However, the
the other day contained a carload former student sales did leave
of frozen ducks from New York . some desirable tickets for all
. . A small town now is a place games but it is likely that the
where there is no munitions fac-
tory . . Texas’ part in the defense
plans of the nation will be hgfald-
ed to the world in the newest
March of Time release, “Thumbs
Up, Texas,” now being screened
at the Rialto theatre last times to-
erbrook, British .minister of supply day . . This fella, Lord Fisher,
and United States Lend-Lease Ad- whoever he might be, had the right
Fimt Christian R„v Ben F m‘nirirator Harry Hepkins were idea when he said “Do right and
H _ , advanced by informed comments- feal' no man; don’t write and fear
Meeting of church elder Tues 1 [ors toda>’ as the 1 (British; "777;" ” vFood for thou|h‘; ‘
. . . . , - ,.a American representatives to meet • Camp Lee, Va., was named after
1 8___!_1_ Joseph Stalin, premier of the Rus- 'd'e Krcnt Southern soldier, Robert
First Presbyterian—Rev Jns sias, at a three-power conference E Lee. The war department!
general public sale will take all
seats on the sidle lines and part
way into the end zone.
Largest demand is for Texas—
Texas A. and M. game tickets so
Hooker has gone ahead and had
general adniissission tickets
printed for the temporary seats
which will he erected in the South
or open end of the stadium. This
will make possible an attendance
of 38,383 for that game which
will be played on Thursday, Nov.
27, this year.
Otlur large demand is for the
E Spivey, pastor
Mondav—Tho pa-tor and Miss
Kathryn Bartlett will speak in
to discuss problems of war supply thought this was fine. The eampj F. M. U. game on Nov. 8 which
and strategy. newspaper was named the “Travel-
It was taken as a foregone con- 'er” after Gen. Lee’s horse. The!
[war dept, thought this was okay,!
too, but when an insignia for the j
Aggie Basketball
Squad Takes To
Road During Xmas
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 1>
—The Texas Aggie basketba1
team will take to the road during
the Christmas vacation and make
a trip that will carry them as
far north as Lafayette, Ind.,
where the will play the Purdue
iBoilermukers on December 81,
Cag Coach Marty Karow announ
ced this week.
On 'he same trip they mil
play the Unlversit of Kentucky
at Lexington, Ky., on Dec. 3(1,
Bradley Polytechnic?! college at
Peoria, Ind., on Jan. 1 and en-
route home will stop off at. St.
Louis, to play Washington Uni-
versity on Jan. 3, arriving hack oi
the campus in tihie for the re-
sumtion of classes on Jan. 5.
This will be the first time an
Aggie basketball team has made
such a long trip and Coach Ka-
row has said he intends to carry
a large squad with him so that
all may have a look-see at how
the game is played in other parts
of the country, particularly at
Purdue where winning the Big
Ten championship is almost a
tradition.
In discussing his prospects Ka-
low, said he is pretty much in
the dark as to his 1941-42 team
since this will be his first year
a» varsity coach at Texas A. and
M. “Alt jobs on the team are |
open," he said. “I have talked to
several junior college players who i
promised to come to A. and M.
and I hope they do for I would
like to take the along on the trip
we plan,” he added.
Marty succeeded “Hub” Mc-
Quillan, mentor since 1935, who
resigned to go to Texas Christian.
Since he has been at A. and M.,
Marty has been baekfield coach
in football and head vaisity
first of a series of trapping oper-
ations the Texas Game Depart-
ment will carry out during 1941-
42, is under way. The busy little
Jam builders are being trapped
along the south fork of the Llano
River and are being transported
to several sections of the
State.
There is a surplus of beaver
on the Llano, while several sec-
tions of Texas can suport beaver
but have few, if any. A large
number of the beaver will be re-
leased in East Texas.
Kill. Black Jack Rabbit
The first black jack rabbit to
he reported to the Texas. Game
Department was killed recently
by J. G. Caudle of Willacy Coun-
ty. A black cottontail was found
in Jack County several years
ago. Black denizens of the wild
.<re extremely rare, although a
black buck deer was captured
recently by a rancher in Cofoial
County. The black jack is being
mounted and will go into a col-
lection owned by Gen? Smith.
|>r. Oberhol.er Retire.
Dr. Harry C. Oberholser, in-
ternationally known ornithologist
who is well known ni Texas, has
retired front active service with
i he U. S. Fish anu wildlife Ser-
vice. Dr. Oberholser, 71 years of
age, was scheduled to retire last
year, but President Roosevelt
signed an order extending his ap-
pointment one year to give the
scientist time to finish a three-
volume 2,000,000 word work on
the birds of Texas.
Mowing Machine Harmful
The mowing machine has long
been recognized as one of the
worst “predators” on nesting
birds. The Texas Game Depart-
ment along with practically all
,'ther state agencies of n similar
nature, has long advocated the
use of flushing bars on mowing
machines. A report, from Wiscon-
sin reveals the latest figures on
the terrfic toll taken by mowing
b-.achines. More than 69 per
cent of the nests under observa-
tion of Wisconsin biologists were
destroyed by mowing machines.
Snake Disrupts
Shooting Of “The
Lady Eve” Film
Only a snake would be capable
of doing the thing that disrupted
the shooting schedule of “The
Lady Eve,” the new Paramount
which was found in the Mojave
Desert, and brought to Hollywood
to be an actor.
Just at the crucial time in the
production schedule, “Emma” de-
cided to start shedding it? "kin.
Snakes are natural burlesque
strip tease performers about once
n year, so it really wasn't “Em-
ma's” fault. Writer-Director
fit urges got around the dilemma
caused by the snake’s moulting
by ordering the make-up depart-
ment to paint an artificial skin
of vivid greens, reds and yellows
on "Emma.”
Ex-President Of
Grocers Ass’n. To
Speak At Dallas
DALLAS', Tex, Aug. 16—Five
State Grocery Secretaries, the
cream of the crop of the Nation,
and from as many differrent
states, will share the spotlight on
the program of the Texas retail
Grocers Association Convention
at Dallas, August 17 to 20, inclu
rive, Foger Q. Flourney, Secre-
tary of the Texas Association,
said in Dallas Wednesday.
One of the outstanding speak-
ers on the program will be Ger-
rt Vander Ilooning, former
president of the National Associa-
tion of Retail Grocers, now om
Food Industry and Government is
quite an innovation for a Conven-
tion. Each of these gentlemen is
an authority in the retail field,
heads the ranks of food distribu-
tors in his respective state, and
ic prominent in the councils of the
rational grocers organization.
War emergency regulations
and the every day problems that
confront the retailer, will be
discussed by Mr. Vander Hooning
end the State Secretaries. The
presence of this fine group of
prominent representatives of
the food industry and the vast
program launched by the Govern-
ment involving retailing will
swell attendance at the Dallas
Convention beyond anything here-
tofore realized, is the prediction
of officers of the Texas Retail
Grocers Association.
Dallas retailers, manufacturers,
wholesalers and brokers are
making elaborate preparations
for enttrtaining the several
thousand visitors to the city dur-
ing the four-day convention.
Regstration will begin Sunday
morning, August 17th.
MARKETS
DENISON MARKETS
Poultry and EgK*
Leghorn fryers, I'A lbs. up .... 12c
Colored fryers, 2 to 2'/a lbs. .. He
.............. ............. .... Hens, 4 lbs. up ........................ 7’C
of the top men in the Subsistence Hens, under 4 lbs.................. Hc
MAGIC CHEF
GAS RANGES
quartermasters was designed and
submitted, the war dept, turned
RIALTO
will sec the co-champions of the
Past season in action The Baylor
game booked for Oct. 25 is also
selling well. With Frank Kim- coach of baseball,
trough on hand as the new Bear
ccoah, little is known of what
comedy written and directed by
, Hollywood's new wonder boy
Preston Sturges.
“Bmma” is the name of the
r-nake, and it plays a verv impor-
tant role in th” picture, which
tars Barbara Stanwyck and Hen-
ry Fonda and open? as preview
tonight at the Star theatre. In
spite of her feminine name, "Em-
ma” is a male, an eighteen-inch
King snake, harmless as a chick,
jBranbh, Division of Purchases, Old roosters ......................... ®
Office of of Production Manage- Turkeys, young hens .............. -
n.ent in Washington. Turkeys, old hens ............... £
Appearance of so large a num- Turkeys, young torn* ............
her of outstanding leaders in the Turkeys, old toms ...............|j_
COMFORT FOR YOUR BODY
IN HOT WEATHER
Why suffer the discomforts of hot weather
when you can meet the heat and nettle
rash with one of our several brands of
Heat Powders. You will get instant relief
by using any one of them.
Rexall’s Prickley >Heat Powder .... 25c
Mexican Heat Powders!. . . 25c and 35c
Hyer» Prickley Heat Powder ..... 25c
Ammen’s Prickley Heat Powder . . 25c
MOISTURE ABSORBING TO
COMBAT HEAT AND GAtLINC-
CONDITIONS
KINGSTON
“HAS IT”
PREVIEW
SAT. NITE
^U^^fHOUGHT I KNEW ALL ABOUT LOVf”
JUST RECEIVED STAR
New shipment of MAGIC CHEFS.
Buy yours mow as we have no as-
surance when we can get another
shipment,
Jennings Furniture Co.
NORTH SIDE MAIN
PHONE 301 !
PREVIEW
SAT. NITE
Barbara
STANWYCK
Henry
FONDA
*■
Have a Worry-Free
VACATION
A Safe Deposit Box Wil)
Protect Your Valuables
Don’t let the thoughts of uprotected valu-
ables cloud your vacation fun, Let The
Stale National Bank ,act as a (safe-
guard! The cost of a safe deposit box is
surprisingly low. , .Less than lc a day.
Capital Structure Over $500,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
WHY eat your meals in a room that is
hot enough to make you uncomfortable
when you ean enjoy our 70 degree- tempera
ture while you eat one of the best meals
you ever put your teeth in?
We have spent a large sum
of money in order to make
it comfortable for you when
you ctpme to our place for a
lunch or, a meat or a drink
from our modern fountain
ALL MEALS SERVED UNDER
STRICT SANITARY CONDITIONS
Special Dinners .... 35c to $1.00
DRINK AND DESSERT
Sizzling Steaks.....35c to $ 1.00
ij
n o oiv
SANDWICH SHOP
“CHUCK” WALDRON
•RED” JOHNSON
...................
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 16, 1941, newspaper, August 16, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527391/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.