The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 250, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY NOTES
Lamar P.T.A.
Given Benefit |
Party Friday
Fifty persona were present at
the 'benefit party .,'ilven by the
Lamar Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion in the school auditorium Fri-
day might.
Uaimes of forty-two unci bingo
were played with prizes awarded
each winner in the bingo series
Refreshments of pie and coffee
were served afterward. Pro
feeds amounting to sixteen dol
lars will go toward the fund to
feed under-privileged children.
Mrs. R. M. Kalb was general
chairman of the arrangement-
and wax assisted by Mrs. E. P
Weilmeunster. Mrs. W. J.
Scabaugh is president of the or
ganteatlon.
Circle 5 of Waples
Serves 200 Guests
At May Breakfast
breakfast giver. between the
hours of 0:30 a. m. and 9 n n;
this morning at the educational
building of the church.
ti nests were served at four
'ong tables seating twelve per-
rons. Laid with white linen,
they were decorated with largo
bowls of roses and iris. Pur-
pose of tlie breakfast was to raise-
funds for the expenses of the
circle. It is the first in a ser
u.- of annual breakfasts to be
given.
Mrs. C. E. Painter was gener-
al chairman of arrngements and
assisting on various committee;
were Mrs. Donald McDonald,
Mrs. L. f. Tennant. Mrs. Joe
Ward, Mrs. R. W. Pinkston, anl
Mrs. R. A. Frank.
BRIEFS
the Kftty railroad in Temple, Is
spending the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Laugblin, 7In
West Texas.
%HE D1NMON PRBI8
SAT.. MAY 2nd, 1942
Patricia Dane Turns Loose Her Charm
C, C. Groves, assistant cashier
at the Citizen’s National bank,
is on a two week’s vacation.
C. E. Poppel, government at-
torney has moved his family hero
and they are residing at 1801
South Austin.
Mrs. Gus Graves is reported
recovering at her home, 705 W.
Texas.
Charles Gullett of Camp Bow-
ie is spending the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Nora Gullet.
j K. Tate returned Friday
from the bedside of an uncle,
Tom McMillin, In Van Alstyne.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thornton
will visit, relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Bass in Wichita Falls 8un
day.
Mrs. R T Pennington and
daughter from Whitewright were
Circle 5 of the Woman’s Soci visitors in Denison Friday,
ety of Waoles Memorial Metho-
dist church served approximate Harold- Laughlin, connected
l.v 200 guests at a May morning with the signal department of
, Miss Jarquelin Herndon of Ma-
| dil! is the weekend' guest of her
| aunt, Mrs. Nora Gullet.
Mrs. Frances Sullivan and
daughter Mary Frances of Ma
comb, 111., arc visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Weingarten for a
few dnv? Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Weingarten are
"OUR NEW ARMY”
gn
M
- ■;
.....H BHUHHUBBH
CHRYSLER-BUILT TANKS
| BATTERY COMMANDER'S CAR
sisters.
vide the comedy. The picture
was directed by S. Sylvan Sim-
on who keeps action and melody-
going at a fast and hilarious
puce,
A petty officers, third class,
v.ears one chevron under the
eagle on his Sleeve,
MARKETS
Lou Costello, for the moment re reives the attention of charyning
Patricia Dane, while Bud Abbott looks on, in their latest pic-
ture, "Rio Rita,” opening at the Rialto theatre Sunday and con-
tinuing through Monday.
Mrs Robert Whitfield, 1117
W -Crawford, is expected home
from a visit with her sister-in-
iaw, Mrs. Bob Moncrief, with
whom she has spent the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Ted Oney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H F. Morrison
will leave Sunday for a three
months vitsit with her husband
stationed with the air corps at
I.owery Field1, Denver.
Mrs. V. J. Zenor accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Frank
"hillips, returned to her home in
Greenville today following a six
weeks visit with friends in
Denison.
Abbott And Costello Turn Spy
Chasers In Musical “Rio Rita”
Fryers, under 8 lbs................. 16.
Fryers, over 3 lbs. .............. 13c
Hans, light .............................. 16c
Hens, heavy ... ................. 17c
Old roosters ..... 8c
Turkeys, young hens ............ 10(
Turkeys, young toms .............. 14c
Truke.vs. No. 2 ........................ t*«
Turkeys old hens .................... 10c
Turkeys, old toms ..........)......... 11c
Guiseas, each ............. 25c
Eggs, mixed ..................... 26/2;
Buttery best grades ........ 80c
Cotton
Strict midding ............. 19 36c
Grain
Corn, yellow .......................... 7cc
Wheat. No. 1 ........................ 81-01
Corn, white (red cob) ....... 75o
The first popularly elected
administration (of the ^Republic,
of Texas wns inaugurated when
the first Congress of the IRe"
public met in 'Columbia in Oc-
tober, 1836.
by June II.
The announcement that, the
Wilson Laboratories are to furn-
ish the first dehydrate! sweet
potatoes ever purchased Iby the*
Army followed an announcement
that the Dallas office of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora- i
tion has authorized a loan of
$71,000 to Wilson, who is asso
I'iate professor of chemistry and
farm and industrial chemist at
NT8TC.
The loan wi'l make possible*
the necessary plant enlargement
at the Wilson dehydration plant
near Denton, including the pur-
chase of a larger grinder and the
construction of a second drum
drier.
Wilson plans to process 50
tons of yams a* day, producing
about 15 tons of dehydrated
sweet potatoes to he packed in 5
gallons tin containers. _
ALONG—
(Continued from page one)
soldiers would be free) Parrish
stated, ‘‘Weil, it does not matter
much now, as the Sherman boys
will have to do ail that work free.”
-------V------
James Stephen Hogg was the
first native Texan to, he elected
Governor of Texas.
Asthma Mucus
Coughing, Gasping
Thanks to a Doctor's prescription called
MemJaco, thousands now palliate terrible re-
curring attacks of choking, gasping, cough-
ing. wheezing Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucus, no dopes,
Just tasteless,
_____________________exci
no smokes, no Injections. _____ __________.
ileasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal-
lonly helps nature brlni
the full cost unless you are completely bu
Isfted. You have everything to gain ana
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get Meudaco from you!
druggist today for only 60c.
ihW.!SkMihVi%VhhV.Vi’.hV.V.V.Vd.VV.V.,y.%V.Vi'iVi!AM
Be Sweet-
to Your
MOTHER
_V—
Combining mirth,
romance, "Rio Rita” opens
the Rialto theatre Sunday for
two dav showing, with Bud Ab-
bott and Lou Costello cavorting
into the twelfh year of their
| amazing partnership
I anx.
music and ( When it, is considered that
at they were relatively unknown on-
a .'y five years ago, their rise
phenomenal Now popular or.
.-tape, screen ami radio, the)
reach the apex of theit climb in
as ton edi-! t lie new picture.
j Kathryn Grayson und John
- —------j ( arroll offer romance and mei
Tuesday through Friday—Rtv.j "«*> as a background for the an
and Mrs. Spivey will assist in a1 >;cs °f the comedians. Mis-
series of four Vacation Bible. 'Jayson in a duet with Carrol!
School Conferences to he held inf 'bigs I lie Ranger’s Song” and
Sherman, Honey Grove, Clarks.| b°n« Before You Came Abng”.
ville and Atlanta. There will be] ( anoR sings the theme song,
and Miss Grayson so-
"Tho Shadow Song”
COUNC.IL-
(Continued from page one)
__ no mid-week service due to the ab
Mrs. Frieda Armstrong of Fort j sence of the pastor
Worth is the guest of Miss
Mary Virginia Johnson this week, i )>• m-
_________V--- I m.
Thursday—Scout meeting at 7
Choir practice at 7:15 p.
Church Activities
For Ensuing Week
Ben
Waples Memorial—Rev. Jackson
C. Oglesby, pastor.
Wednesday "<Mid-Week prayer
service at 7:30 p. m. j - at
Monday—Board of Stewards I
"Rio Rita,’
lo? with
from Dinorah.
A capable supporting cast in-
cludes Patricia Dane, Tom Con-
way, Arthur Space, Peter Whit-
ney and Dick Rich. They form
a band of spies who are intent on
eliminating Abbott and Costello,
their efforts are futile, of
course.
APMY AMBULANCES
4 WEAPONS CARRIER
DODG7 ARMY TRUCKS
First Christian—Rev.
Hearn, pastor.
8’ondayi—Council will meet-
Tuesday—7:30, meeting of the
church board.
Wednesday—Training course at
7:30.
Thursday—Choir rehearsal at
7:30; Scout meeting.
F [will meet at 7:30 in the Education-! The comedians first appear as
: al building. | stowaways in the rear deck com-
Choir practice: Adults Friday at partment of Carroll’s roadster as
7:30 p. rn.j Intermediates Sunday her arrives in a fiesta town in
at 6:30 p. nr.; Juniors Saturday at
1 p. m.
-Rev. G. C
First Presbyterian—Rev. Jame*|
E. Spivey, pastor.
Monday*—The Woman’s Council j
will meet at the church for one
o’clock luncheon. Circle No. 2 in
charge.
iDeacon’s meeting at 7:30 p. nt
Memorial Chirstian
Minor, pastor.
^Monday—Women’s Council it,
all day session at home of of Mrs
E G. Thurman, 109 E. Hull.
Wednesday—What .the Church
Expects of Its Members, at 8
m.
■ earch of his boyhood sweetheart,
Rio Rita. The stowaways dis-
cover a basket of .vhnt they
believe to be apples. The
round red objects, however are
radios destined for the spies,
and Abbott and Costello are im-
mediately marked for whatever
fate soies mete out to their
P-l victims
Their numerous escapes pro-
eouncil meeting to Gus W. Thom-
tsson at Dallas, WPA area super-
visor.
Upon their arrival, the mayor,
■ouncilmen, the city engineer and;
kir. Alin will inspect the break,
attributed largely to the huge
amount of recent rainfall, will go
into conference to determine the
procedure of repairs. As the
building of the project was partly
done with WPA funds, an effort
will be made to interest them in
repairing the crack, which Mr.
Cornell said amounted to not more
than 12 inches.
Dr- Long estimated a half-mil-
lion cubic yards of earth would] $
be required to fill properly the re-|“
inforeement area. It has not been]
definitely decided as where the j
earth will be secured. "It’s going|
to break us,” the mayor asserted j
in reference to patching the crib, i
and added, "but we have done it
before and we’ll pull out of this
one.”
8
Give Her
CANDY
*' THAI Li S S iktil CrfAiVir/5 lntor-nat’1 Cartoon Co., X.Y.-Bv B. Lin C !
Sow Perennial Flowers
Before Hot Summer Days
MOONSHINE
6tBBEQlCH ,
HESH ,) UNOui
(AN SHAN, —
VslHAN Nou no ’
<?
[^71
: a rec ;
12«J
•Z-AT SHO?
y4ELL,Nou)
LET (V\E SHEE;
ON\- Htc-
G'M.ON,
SAN
SOMETHING
jsm.
Nouj tXJNT
GET SHORE
TusH A
SHEcONtj*
v/MAT t>ic>
Too T30?
rrbuo
too t
EiET A
Redcme
Too'GE MiShTAKEN,
I'M NOT oJHAT
Noj SHAtCJ,—~
ThiSH HEMiSHPHERE
Went -drn ane>
ITSH ShoTTERlY
IMPoSHiBuE .
Who'sh
Playin’ THtsH
MtTT ?
I Too on MEjj
All Right,--
IF NofeODY’SH
Planin' thish
M\TT ITSH
OSHLBSSH,
Gardeners who plan to grow per- r
ennials from seed this year, and *
every gardener should do so, will
have an easier time of it if they j|
will sow in May instead of waiting
until June or later.
When summers arc hot and dry it
is often quite a task to get seeds to
germinate in June, and seedling
plants must be given extra atten-
tion at that time to keep from be-
ing scorched to death.
In April and May, however, we
usually have cool, moist weather
which hastens germination and is
favorable to the young plants Many
of the perennals germinate best in
cool weather. Delphiniums, for ex-
ample. grow best in a temperature
of 40 degrees.
When seeds are sown in April or
early May the seedlings should be
transplanted in July so that they
have room to develop into sturdy
plants. They will be large enough
by fall to be planted in the border
where they are to grow.
There is no garden operation
wnich saves money faster than
growing one’s own perennials.
When plants are purchased they are
relatively expensive because of the
long growing period, the intensive
care they have had and the large
percentage of loss. Plants have
never been grown successfully in
large scale operations because of
the limited area over which they
can be distributed satisfactorily and
the high cost of packing such frag-
ile subjects for shipment. The gar-
de - ;r who grows his own pays only
f,. ;'-.e seed. The tusk of caring
l.. i.'nnir. and observing their
HOLLYHOCKjj)
')2SwJ
DELPHINIUM
IS
f
PYRETHRUM
Four Popular Perennials Grown
From Seed.
growth is a fascinating recreation
it he is a true garden fan.
Among the perennials with whicl
beginners will have little difficult)
are columbines, dianthuses, del
pliiniums, gaillnrdias, coreopsis
hollyhocks, pyrethrumi, sweet wil
liams, veronica spicata and violas
Take a secluded and protected
spot in tlie vegetable garden for a
seedbed. Be as careful about pre
paring the soil as if it were to Lr
put in a flat. Plant perennials ii*
rows, like vegetables, luhelin*.
each raw. Thin out carefully to th
proper distances apart in tlie row
4-H Club Boys
Collect 1,566
Tons Scrap Iron
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-
Texas 4-H Club hoys have col.
•acted and moved into the chan-
nels of the nuiton’s armament
piogrom 1,666 tons of scrap
iron.
Collections of other scarce
materials include 50,875 pound’s
of aluhtinum and 114,084 pounds
of waste paper.
On the Food for Victory
front, the club boys have 4.8,070
hens in production with 664,057
baby chicks coming along
They have on feed 9,145 hogs,
‘1,677 beef calves, und 3,472
iambs.
This information is contained
ir. a preliminary report issued by
L. L. Johnsot, state boys’
club agent of the Texas A. and
’M. College Extension Service, on
the basis of returns from coutuv
agricultural ngents in 113 out
of 254 Texas counties.
Johnson said he expected
those totals to be doubled when
all counties are heard from.
Enrollment reports from 181
counties show 25,243 members
m hoys’ 4-H Clubs. The state
What is more appropriate for Mother’s
Day than a box of delicious candy from
KTijfston’s! Mother is sure to enjoy tlie
fiesh, wholesome candy we have here
awaiting your selection. Choose from a
wide variety of better grade candies.
50c to $5.00
WE DELIVER
KINGSTON
HAS IT
j;
lk!*V.V.V..%V.\V.V.V.V*V.V.V.V.r*V*LVV.,C.V4V»W.V.W
SUNDAY
MONDAY
RIALTO
goal
for 1942 is
----------... V
43,200.
Tex. Laboratories
To Furnish Army
With Sliced Yams
DENTON, Tex.—The Gilbert
C Wilson laboratories, step
child of chemurgic research done
at North Texas State Teacher-
College, is to furnish the United
Slates Army with 200,000
pounds of dehydrated sliced yaims
SMS THE TWO
SINGING
rumnhos
BUD and L0VI1
*
Selected
Shorts
KATHRYN 6RAYS0"
........
\
SNOODLES
Rf
0
@ <h
€
By Cy Hungerfora
That Rurus
a LIAR !
IT DONT
WANT NO
CRAcOCeR.
ITS A
CANNIBAL
^fgAK
fWWWir'....... ’
Heap Big Chief is on the
Warpath Because his Squaw s
won’t Let him See our____
g
MidUuie SUouj
Be a Smart Feller...Put Your Squaw
in the Cellar or Let Her Hair Down
and Bring Her with You!
•jSMUUMSAAJUlAILi
Saturday Nisrht
10:45 P. M.
m a i
INirVL I
%
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 250, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1942, newspaper, May 2, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527722/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.