The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE POUR
THE DENISON PRESS
FRIDAY. MIC. 30th', 1M0
SOCIETY NOTES
Phon* Tour Soeiatj News To IOO
Junior Lodge '
Will Practice
For Parade
f Meftnlbers of the Doru Alexan-
der Talley Juniors of the Fores,
will meet Saturday afternoon ;n
W. 0. W. hall at 3 o’toeIt to;
their final practice period before
the Labor Day parade in which
they will take part.
Junior members dressed in
white uniforms with their red,
white and blue caps marked wi'h
the 1W. 0. W. insignia and the
name of the junior organization,
will carry the United States flag
the Texas flag and the lodge col-
ors in the parade. They are t
meet at the lodge hall at 9 o’cocl.
Monday morning to take their
place in the procession.
Saturday’s meeting will he in
charge of Mrs. Joe Capelle, jun-
ior supervisor who urgently re-
quests all ‘members to attend.
Bridge Event
Honors Visiting
Denison Women
Mrs. fW. A. Parks
Entertains Good
Neighbors Club
Jackets To Leave
On Camp Sunday
Mrs. W. A. Parks was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of the recently, organized Good
Neighbors clulb, and her co-hos-
tess was Mrs. C A. Mears.
Roll call was answered with
Bible quotations, and the business
session conducted by Mrs. C. A
Tignor, president. A program
of readings was given by Mra.
Etihel Sohl and Mrs. Myrtle Rich-
ardson. Mrs. J. L. Farris won
prize in games.
IRlefreshments were served to
members and two visitors, Mrs.
Farris and Mrs. M. McComas.
Mrs Sohl will receive members
at' the next meeting second
r.esday in September.
pon't Confuse Regulations , (confused.
AUSTIIN, Tex-, Aug. 30'—Whnc The greates confusion is
the changes in migratory bird
hunting regulations were few,
the executive secretary, of the
Texas Game, Fish and Oyster
Commission is warning sportsmen
to become familiar with the new
regulations and not to get them
likely
Forty-one Denison high sc hoc. Munson field house at 1:10 p. r.;.
footballers, four managers and; Sunday, leaving as soon as pos
Walter Savage and Billy Holt,
Backs: Ed Acree, Billy Hale
Pat Browder, Harold Rowland,
Cecil Wilburn, A. J. and Travis
Newsom, Roy Norie, James Bat-
sell, Ed Marshall Chas. Wood,
Ray Fountain, Kenneth Bible and
Murphy.
statesmanship . . . One magazine
tells how German militarists \gerc
ugainst taking Narvik in the Nor-
wegian campaign, hut that Hitler
stepped up and told them to take
care of the rest of the war pro-
ject, he would personally lead the
Narvik march. But nothing can
hike him in the eyes of world.
BRIEFS-
Honoring Mrs. Max Sims Lale
of Sapulpa, Okla., and Mrs. A. G.
Weaver of New Orleans, who art
visiting in Denison, Mrs. Frari.
Bronaugh of Sherman, former
Denisonian, entertained with ..
Wednesday afternoon bridge at
her home, 400 S. Montgomery.
Mrs. Bronaugh is the formei
Miss Martha Cook of Denison;
Mrs. Lale was Miss Georgiana A--
pley and Mrs. Weaver was Mi-
Isabel Murrell.
Mrs. J. B. Farris ami Mrs.
Burgess Buchanan won prize-,
in the bridge series and a refresh-
ment course was served
Other Penison women present
were Mrs. Don Belt and M'--
Virginia Clayton,
Mrs. Max Lale of Sapulpa Is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Aspley, 900 W. Morton,
Plans have been completed by
the Women’s Council of First
Christian church for the ice
cream social to be held on the
church lawn tonight beginning
at 6 o’clock. The public is in-
vited to attend.
Miss Venita Johnson of Fulton,
Kansas, is a guest of her runt
Mrs. W. T. Clayton, 1201 E.
Texas. Miss Johnson accompan-
ied Mr and Mrs. Clayton home
from Kansas where they visited
li st week after having attended a
reunion of the Clayton family in
Missouri.
Mrs. Hudek’s
Visitors Return
To Their Homes
FURIOUS—
(Continued from page one)
.Sportsmen are having a little
Wed- jbetter respect for pro football
since the money-earners walloped
the college all-stars at Chicago
lust night 45 to 28 . . . One notic-
ible thing of the game was that
not a single extra-point after
touchdown was missed by either
team, backing the theory that ev-
ery squad needs a Dead-Eyed Dick
for the goalpost job . . . And just
to keep the sporting angle, have
you noticed what those Yanks are
doing now in the American lea-
gue? . . . Filmites are comparing
Errol Flynn’s The Sea Hawk to
his Captain Flood, a flicker Charlie
Bruno sat through seven times . . .
A British film artist, Anna Neagle,
commented to a columnist that
“we have Hitler on the run.”
She is now making a film called
'<No, No, Nanette,” which slightly
belies the assertion . . . On a re-
cent Info Please program, James
Roosevelt couldn’t n: me five men
now active in Washington who at
'one time were unsuccessful vice-
| presidential nominees. One of
| five was Franklin Roosevelt, his
father.
to come from the shooting hour:
on ducks and doves. Under the
new federal regulations, with
which Texas laws conform, duck
hunting may now start at sun-
rise and must end at 4 p. m.
Dove hunters can start shooting
at sunrise, but must quit at sun-
set.
Too, there is only one duck
season in Texas, opening ; t sun-
rise Nov. 2 and ending at 4 p. m.
Dec. 31, ibut there are two dove
seasons and some special regu-
be
four coaches will leave for Ada,
Okla., and a seven day encamp-
ment destined to get tllie youths
into shape for their opening game
of the season, Sept. 13, at Sul-
phur' Springs.
Head Couch Pat Pattison sa;J
the players will assemble at the
Marshall Meets
Perry Today In
Singles Finals
lations. The dove season will
Sept. 1 to Oct. 31 in the coun | Murray Marshall, defending
ties of Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, champion, worked his way easily
Garza Kent Stonewall, Haskell, to the finals of the Grayson coun-
Throckmorton, Young, JacK, ty tennis tournament Thursday
Wise, Denton, Collin Hunt and afternoon, defeating Jimmy Grib-
all counties north of them, and jjie 0f Sherman in straight sets,
Parker, Delta, Tarrant, Dallas, an{) meets another Shermanite,
Rockwall, Kaufman, Johnson, j0hn Perry, for the championship
Hopkins, Ellis and Franklin coun- today.
sible for the Oklahoma point
where they will work out twice
daily at the East' Central Teach-
ers college field. The trip will
be made by school bus and boys
will be brought back the follow-
ing Sunday.
Besides the managers and
coaches, Pattison, Clark Jarna-
gin, Larry Cunningham and Les-
ter Golding, will be:
Ends: Richard Arndt, Curl
Gaines, Cecil Lamb, Elmore and
Keith Harshbarger, James Holt,j
Ed Arndt, Galyon, Case and
Jack |Dill.
Tackles: Fred Rucker, Clark
Heironimous, J. K. Jones, Claude
Speck, Dickie White.
Guards: IRed Steele, Billy Sen
bnugh, Howard Eldridge, Ed
Hicks, Tod Weininger, II rlu .
Ix>wp, J. B. Ferguson and Gilliam.
Centers: Charles Templemeyer
Instructor Is
Called To Duty
By Department
COLLEGE STATION, Texas.
Aug.—William S. McCulley, in-
structor in the mathematics de-
partment at Texas A. and M-
College since 1934, has received
orders from the War Department
calling him for duty as instructor
in the Chemical Warfare Service
unit of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at Texas A. and
M.
Capt. McCully has been assis'
ing in the instruction of th: t
Unit since it was established at
the college but will now be on
active duty with tlhe military
department while on leave from,
the mathematics department.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wanted party to operate Sand
v/ich and Cold Drink Stand on
shares Drake Sovenir Shop.
I 60-3t
ties. In the remainder of the
state the season runs from Sept-
15 to Nov, 15. Below t/iie Tex. s
Mexican Railway however, only
during the open season is al-
four days of shooting each week
lowed—on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays and Sundays—but this
exception does not apply to the
counties of Webb and Zapata.
8
k
STYLE for you
p
In The New
The bag limit on
doves,
the
executive secretary
points
out,
has been cut from
fifteen
to
twelve, ibut remains
at ten
on
ducks. However, the limit
on
four, as it wus last
year.
The
geese is now three
instead
o*‘
possession limit is
twenty
on
Marshall downed Gribble 6-2
G-l, while Perry was eliminatin,.’
a fellow townsman, David Bryan*
6-0, 6-2. The singles title pD
will begin at 3 p- m. today at th-
city club courts.
In doubles play Murray and M
M. Marshall walloped Robert
Cates and Sam Stowers, 6-0, 6-2,
while Bryant and Gribble wor
pasting Jack Williams and Bob)"
Cherry 6-0, 6-1.
AFTER‘45
\e I
M.
tem becomes deficient
and your blood can .not
get the proper nouriab-
ment. You feel liotlew
and worn out. Try
a tingle bottle of
farnoua old Hoa-
tctterY Ita etimu
lating herb* and
• 4 * rip in
HATS
For Fall
root** quickly help i..
revitalizing the diges-
tive glands. At drug
•toreseverywhere.$1.50
There is something very dif-
ferent about the hat you've
going to wear this fall—IT’S
STYLE! Late styles are
yours in hats that stress
quality as most significant.
Make your choice today!
WPA Grants For
Texas Approved
HDSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTERS
ducks and six on geese. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 Ap
The closed season has been proval of grants by the V 01
maintained by federal regulation Texas, announced today, included
on wood ducks, Ross’ geese and the following:
swans. No hunter may kill morej El Paso, $44,572, sanitai) sew
than three canvasbacks, redhe: ds, ers.
buffleheads and ruddy ducks or Waco, $51,433, storm sewers,
have more than six in possessirn Santa Anna, $89,767, streets.^
at any time. I Jacksonville, $26,198, mosquito
Read About This “IMPROVED
FEMININE
HYGIENE
STETSON HATS .... $5.00 !|
MALLORY HATS .... $5.00 j
Byer-Rolnick $2.05-$3.95
♦
1
Hunters are also reminded that eradication,
their guns must be plugged to1 Shelbyvillc, $13,196, school,
hold not more than three shells. ^ Nome, $22,594. improve schoo,.
years ^ federal duck stamp must be
obtained by persons hunting mi
' Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hudek and
children Albin Jr., und Bobby,
who have been visiting in 'Denison
as guests of Mr. Hudek’s mother,
Mrs. Stephen Hudek, 3jll W.
Washington, and with Mr. and-
Mrs. Emerick Hudek returned to
their home today and were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
ick Hudek who will visit in Chi-
cago and St. Louis with Sister
M. Stephanie of St. Vincent’
all the previous defense approprH And where are those guys who:
ations, he said, and firmly believed fj,nily believed W. Lee O'Daniel-
in total defense. He added that in would never get a second term in j
the final analysis the public cred- office Perhaps with two
it is the first line of defense. | experience under his belt
“The country's credit was nev- those horrid professional politi-
er sounder than it is today,” said cians O'Daniel can get something
McKellar. ^ done . . . The sixth lesson from
Senator David I. Walsh (D.- Madame Lazonga: FDR attempted jrvel. wonder how crawdads g.,l along Cow creek.
Mass.) vehemently explained that to purge Senator Hiram Johnson ;nto newiy built ponds so quickly? Burleson, $7,504,
the bill endeavored to increase the|0f California and what happened? i one w,iy for them to arrive t school
profits of airplane manufacturers The republicans, democrats and j r lake or stream bank is for them McLean, $16,161,
“less than twenty-four hours utter progressives all nominated Johnson j to migrate overland. Otto Sen
senators voted to conscript a year for renomination . . . Critics are j
our youth.” Ont alluding to Oscar Levant
“Cleanliness” should be the watchword 1 •*
of every girl and woman afflicted by \
discharge. And thousands have dlscov- ♦,
ered daily douching with Lydia E. , •
Plnkham’s SANATIVE WASH most •,
EFFECTIVE. Unlike many prodwt-', , %
Plnklmm’s Sanatlvo Wash is NOT a i •
harmful', burning germicide. Instead <J
It's an excellent BACTERIOSTATIC ‘
gratory waterfowl in addition to
the regular state hunting license.
How (About Crawladi?
Walnut Springs, $10,675, 'im-
prove city park.
Fort Bend and Brazoria coun-
ties near Damon, $26,963 for
drainage and flood
US an excellent, DALir.niunifuitg . #
(the modern trend) which delightfully ,
cleanses, deodorizes, Inhibits bacterial %
growth and discourages Infection. Very
. rtntl.l m #-» ♦ rfftl ton fa in n m V, 1*1. iwu, TP o ttp • W
u.s
CLOTHING
« COMPANY
soothing to delicate membranes. Espe- i v . .."
daily pleasing lor mandate hygiene.
5,963 , f°r VA*.,AVAVJ.VA,.VVVV.V.*,V.'.'.‘.V.‘.V.V.V.V.,,V.V.,.V-,T.,,.V,V,V.,.&!i!.!i!.’ili'.%!t!.’t9
prevention ji j
improve the
im-
j
from the life of our youth.” Ont [alluding to Oscar Levant as “irre-
seetion of the measure, he said, presible” in his latest picture. In
would raise the present profit of the film Levant is shown trying
'1c*nt I 8 per cent on government airplane to sell a book, A Smattering of
sanitarium at i-on .station. contract8 to 12 per cent. Ignorance,, and referring to it as
Sister Stephenie is a sistei o tm| “What will the country say not very good. Levant knocked
about this?” he demanded. -the book out and it turned into a
Walsh, an opponent of conscrip- best seller . . Lemons in Britain
tion, issued a formal statement cost 20e each. They are hard to
later criticizing the measure pass- get because import principally has
ed Wednesday night. [been from Italy . • . Darn few
“It should be clearly understood national guardsmen over the state
that the conscription hill whicn are asking release,
passed the senate Wednesday stick around and
nig'ht is not in any respect whatso- pens next.
ever, a universal military training -
bill,” he said. “Instead the meas- The Press edition Saturday will
ure sets up bureaucratic boards in have stories on practically every
j every community, who are to reg- labor union here, and there
FSA Meeting -
Is Scheduled £
Messrs. Hudek.
While on their vacation the
Hudek family visited in Blue
Ridge with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Richardson : nd Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Hudek
Emerick Hudek, who is on hi-
vaeation froln the Kraft Cheeesc
plant and Mrs. Hudek will return
to Denison Sept. 7. Mrs. Hudek
is the former Miss Ellen King.
_____ street
provements.
once saw one of the most amaz-
ing -pligrimages ever witnessed in
Texas. He watched tens of
thousands of crawdads migrating
near Sandy Point Lake. The,
Crawdads, so thick they were ~~
crawling over each other, covered COLLEGE STATIC. , tX‘‘
an area a block sqaure. Tens of Aug. 30—The annual -tauwu
thousands of them were killed by meeting of the F mi Security
motor cars when they crossed a Administration will be In 1 a
road near Sandy Point. So many Texas A. and M. C ollege St o'
were killed that the road became 8-13, according to n announce
'Throw away
your old
straw
preferring to
i-e what hap-
Mrs. W. A. Lee, who was presi-
dent of the Grayson County Medi-
cal Auxiliary last ye r, and who
wrs succeeded bv Mrs. J. H. Car-
raway of Sherman at the April
meeting, was reelected president
for another year, on the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Carraway
Mrs. .W.’A. Lee Head|every community, who are to reg- labor union here, and there are
Of Medical Auxiliary '^er a'l male citizens between the plenty of them formed in the last
ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, and few months . . . The Wilmington
will autocratically select a certain News cracks: It’s a simple pattern
number of young men and draft In Europe. Those who have what
them into the regular army, to be[ it takes, take what you have . . .
sent to any army post, anywhere,Tommy Dorsey is said to have
in the western hemisphere, to at [more finesse in presenting his
once train with regular troops, .band members than any leader in
“There is practically no objec-jthe business. When Bunny Beri-
tion by anyone in congress to a gan failed as an orchestra leader,'
The meeting of the Auxiliary anive,'s**l system of military train- * >orsey took him on immediately,
was held Friday morning at the1 intr' Tlle objection to the bill a“ and gave him a good spot on his
Legion home, and a report of the! P»ssed '* that Power '* (fiven to)air shows ... A Broadway com- |
state convention and the board j the,e bureauf to select not all edian is wowing his cabaret fo'i-
meeting held immediately after jn who a,e eligible, but a limited lowers by, reciting how he never,
number and order them into th? listens to the radio for the corned- 1
regular army service.” j ians, but waits until the real thing
-------- comes along: the announcer. That!
Fvprvrlau guy never dallies around with,
‘ wisecracks, hut gives you what1
(Continued From Page One) you want to know straight from
I the shoulder, the gagster cackles
. . . The Grayson county tennis
----- ■!tournament here is the best in
who claim they
know, say that 95 per cent of the
German people are uncompromis-
ingly behind Hitler, believing to-
tally in bis wisdom, capability and
slippery.
’ Kills Lion With 410 Shotgun
A Mexican lion measuring more
than 7 feet was recently killed
north of Bruni in Webb county
by, a Mexican hunter who used on-
ly a 410 gauge shotgun with
which to bring down the huge
cat, it is reported to the State
Game Department by a game
warden.
ment made here this week bv Cob
Ike Ashlburn, executive assistant
to the president of tihe college.
Col. Ashhurn said th: t approx-
imately 650 employees and staft
members of the F S. A. are "
pected to visit the c; mpus t'n
the five-day meeting at which
time problems facing the organi-
zation will he threshed out in
general and sectional meeting-
.an '.nr-
2\ou ! Better Light fc
Anywhere, Instantly
with a ...
Better Sight
Dallas was made by Mrs. Lee who
was the organization’s delegate.
Other officers in the Auxiliary
are Mrs. H. L. Brown, Shermar,
first, vice president; Mrs. .1. A.
Mayes, Denison, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. F. Fowler, Denison,
third vice president; and Mrs. I.
C. Bates, Sherman,
treasurer
meeting her? late next month, will;
seeretarv-l ,eclly ^ .'nt° the d: m Proi<*t'
secret ■' |. Some writers
I years.
BANKERS TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL MEET]
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 30—Bank(
executives of Texas will be in-
structed in the latest wrinkles of
consumer credit, economics, invest-*
rnents, personnel management and
agricultural credit Sept. 2 to 5.
Under joint sponsorship of the
Texas Bankers association and the
University of Texas school of bus-
iness administration, with the co-
operation of the state department
of banking, the second annual
bankers educational conference
will be held on the university cam-
pus.
Universijy business professors
and financial experts of the state
will lecture to the conferees in
five daily classes, each followed
by discussion periods.
Special speakers for the two
evening sessions will he Dr. Hom-
er P Rainey, university president
and E. B. Stroud, first vice-presi-
dent and general counsel of the
Federal Reserve bunk of T)al!n*
GALA CELEBRATION
3 BIG DAYS
at the
Tick <(|| Tock
Band
DINNER CUJp
Featuring
Sid Hamilton and His
from
Denton Teachers’ College
Sat. Eve-Aug. 31
Sun. Eve—Sept. 1
Mon. Eve Sept. 2
Dancing 9 p n. to 2 a. m.
Visit the Tick-lock Terrace
Dine Under the Stars
Curb Service
im
... low-cost
Clamp-on
Bed Lamp
95/
Priced as
low as..
s
HAT DAY
u
Saturday Is Felt Hat Day
We are completely ready for Fall Felt Hat day with the new
^ est styles for 1940, New Stetson’s, Knox and Madden Specials
:■ for you to choose from, all the newest styles and newest col-
See them in our windows now.
ors.
HADE FOB
was
MAGIC
MOT
KINGSTON’S
“Has It”
PHONE 29 Prompt Delivery
Here i a low cost bed lamp which provides a good
leading light from any angle you may choose. Just
clamp u on the bed at a convenient place, plug it in
the nearest wall outlet, and there you are . with ade
cjuare light for easy seeing In addition the clamp-on
bed lamp answers a need for a utility lamp for many
uses around the home... chair lamp, sewing lamp,
shaving lamp, garage lamp, workshop lamp, outdoor
handy lamp, or for use as a trouble
lamp____Available as low as 9k-
W,,H
fctkiia
Ife:
BED LAMP
/■Cf
CONHMNCC
WHIM YOU SCI
THIS SIGN
Texas Power &
Light Company
SEWING
V
SAVE with SAFETY d’.
T/u ^oxoxC. DRUG ST0R'
f \ A /v
OUTDOORS
GARAGE
SHAVING
Smart New Stetsons
Fine Quality Knox
Madden’s Special -
$5.00 to $9.00
$5.00 to $7.50 ^
$1.98 to $3.50
FOR DECORATIONS
LABOR DAY
IOC
yilculdei
J/
9
t
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527491/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.