Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1942 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-V’7 ■^■-5
,4
M
■
'i
prsstr
. 1
*
•>-rf
?<
4
rx. •
ll/t
rff2
«
c
They
sang
a
a;
[?■
■*
4
The Denton Branch of the A
I ■
M-
■■ .
*
ha
Young Boys’
Favorites!
MILITARY
SETS
4.98
Hall.
Give Smart Comfort with
MEN’S RAYON ROBES
1
1 :i
B Min-
have
fl
li
9fc
Groeery.
2.25 .
1.91
-w
■j <1
■<
exceed 1*.
Shop Early For
Christmas
w • *
>'
I
r
$■ x
>
J
I
n n
■s
CHRIST M A S
0 N
★
r
★
-M * »q r**x re *• ** re ** ■
Men's Boxed
Handkerchief*
39c
6
. >
Contralto Heard
In T. C. Recital
Civilian Defense
Talk for P.-T. A.
Why Not Buy
Your Home?
★ Proportionate Fit!
W Woven*In Patterns!
1
L
HEAR TALK ON
BATTLE FRONTS
Mason
TYie next meeting of the council
is Jan 20
wants
These
have
■' •
*
in
the
Smart Leather
BRUSH SETS
1.98
Men’s Gentry*
pajamas
Soft burgundy,
with soft leather
lining. Dress type
leather soles and
rubber heels.
J
Pr
i. Plen-
you buy
lance or
it home
39c ea.
Shirts and aborts
in smooth cotton
weave.
Men'e am Bmre<
BELTOaad
98c
Cottons!
SHIRTS.
SHORTS and
BRIEFS
J
-a ,
rTT
TOWNCRAFT
i Sanforised Fabrics!
u
a
35^SSt.
, .4
sized. 1 _____ _ , _ ,
has yet been issued on the birds,
but it Is expected mctnentartly
Ftae Leather
TOURISTf
CASES
1.39
Fitted with
<brmh,
comb and
for
____'' ■
>*XL* •»*’
FOX VICTORY
Mf’v- nA
Ayo
... I . -
■ /.iW’
lb haMHher
enief. in gift box
Classic plain
white with initial
r- "ITT *.
I *
1 ■ ■ - /
Early Marketing
Of Turkeys Urged
A* Season Opens
4
MSI
Gifts to Make His
Appreciation Assured!
Catering to a man’s comfort is still the
shortest cut to his heart I And. by adding
a dash of die tops in fashion to that gift,
you’ll have him eating out of your hand!
. Here are robes a man can RELAX in!
Here are robes a man would be proud to
be BEEN in! Finest rayon fabrics, pat-
terned with sleek rayon satin stripes and
satin trim on the collar, cuffs, pockets and
sash. Note the handsome results of Pen-
ney’s expert designing—wide shawl col-
lar. extra length, wide teaselled sash and
smart pockets! It is the PERFECT gift!
&
Jal&i
Fine Armorfoot*
SOCKS
3 pra. 1.00
Specially holiday
bond for a hand-
some gift! Fine
rayons In distinc-
tive clocks, stripes
and all-over de-
signs.
St ‘J
£;r
£ I*
k
... .kii'h.,
, /inf_________
mW-'■
' ••
• _________________________________ . -
• ■ Xa. <
* ■ f ■ . „/
’ i'. ■
f i
And daft they look
•smdeeoeandgnwa>4ou«daanan*oo»»v»«oo»
* *KMM TMAT MEAN COMFORT-Soft Md wpni
thoroughly m—nihne wgy! r
Rayon and cotton pluah. |
flanwl lined! Mg bear itype------------------ ■
*“*5
I
7
Mt : -i
In these days
every kid
breathing
one!
outfits
every-
thing military!
Husky cavalry
twill with brass
buttons and
regimental
stripes — even
simulated Sam
Browne belt!
Give A Set!
BELTS,
Suspenders
49c 6a.
Quality cow-
mae-wntr. cup-
cases for al! end or button-
hls accessories, on-suspenders.
Sanforised means fabric shrinkage will not
exceed 1». • Reg. a S. Pak Off.
« vf
■EEwar
2.26
smart’united
drees styles,
many With
new w* h i p
stitchingF
GREEN VALLEY
GREEN VALLEY, Dec 2—Mr
Robert Phillips is ill and is being
treated in a Dallas hospital^
Mr and Mrs. ‘ “ “
and daughters of Wylie visited
Messrs and Mmes A. W Zachery
and Irving Kaufman
Messrs and Mmes. Myrtis Pip-
pin. Ray Massey and E. N Massey
and John Massey of Denton visited
Mr and Mrs A T. Massey
Mr and Mrs Lee Lawrence of
Fort Worth visited Mr and Mrs
W A Baughman.
Mr and Mrs. Billie Felts
moved to Double Oak.
Give a Tow ncraft—and you'll receive all the ap-
preciation that only a truly FINE shirt can stir
In a man! Splendid stripes, rich tones and crisp
whites, tailored to perfection! Introduce him to
his future standby-bra nd—give him a Town-
craft!
I /
JH|
I 1
Council of P.-T. A Wednesday af- I
1 by Floyd Graham, lopal j
defense Instructor. He stressed the j
Exclusive strip-
ings in excellent,
smooth weave
fabrics—a gift he
will be proud to
own.
NOTICE!
We can deliver only one order
per day to each customer under
government regulations. Deliveries
continue at regular hoars, 9 a. «n..
II a. m. and 4 p. m. Hoipy-Setfy
C. Maddocks, ownor. 97
F
V.
■< ■
T
COMPANION IDEAS IN NECKWEAR
Superb all wools and sleek rayons
in the season’s best stripes
and all-over figures! _____1_______________
Favorites with
travelling men!
Everything from
mirror to fUe. lots '
of bottles for all
his needs.
By HUGH M. MILLER
Miss Nadine Lindquist, contralto,
was presented in a faculty recital ,
at the Teachers College Wednesday Denton
evening. Miss Lindquist should be - * —
commended for her excellent pro-
gram and her fine presentation. An
additional word ot praise should be
made concerning her laudable prac-
tice of singing in the original lan-
guage, for which no translation is
efer a satisfactory substitute
song. Her diction in all
languages was notably clear.
Miss Lucille Palmer proved her-
self an able accompanist through-
out the program.
The program opened with the
famous chronatlc 1,ament from
Purcell’s "Dido and Aeneas." This
wax followed by a second Purcell
composition, "Nymphs and Shep-
herds.” John Dowland, early 17th
century lutenlst, was represented
by "Sorrow Stay," from his second
book of Ayers The last number of
the first grqsip was “Per la gloria
d'adorarvl" by Bononclnl, Handel’s
operatic rival in England
The second group consisted of
four songs by the nineteenth cen-
■ • ’
$4.98
1 ater te Her Love Of Luxury With Year ChrtetuM* Qiftot
WOMEN’S ROBES AND HOUSECOATS
• CHENILLE . . . deep, soft, tufting for beauty
2 PRINTED RAYON ... in brilliant, new onlora
2 QUILTED COTTON ... very warm and pratty
2 CORDUROY ... sleekly smart and comfortable
Give her a robe that is bright, pretty and practi-
cal—she’ll think it is Christmas everytime she
wears it! This is the gift you can be proud to give
. . . . without straining your budget to do it! St'
lect a smart wrap-around or zipper front style,
with snugly fitted waist and gracefully flared
skirt. Choose a smart solid color or print in any
of the lovely fabrics mentioned. 12-44.
...j,. - --------- TTie next i ^najnDers. jeaneiie, jaiucc »»u
meeting will be Jan 6 in Marquis Parks, small daughters of
! Mr and Mrs Cole Parks, sang sev-
| eral numbers, accompanied by D L.
| Myers Jr.
i
CM Llir.-vr- CC4 V4 4 4V4SVC0 1 Ul vs ui wMaik .
I which they had completed prior to '
J the state convention, which Mrs. ’
Buster attended.
Lawrence J. Wells, safety chair- i
man of the council, announced ,
Each school In Denton was well
represented and local P.-T. A. presl-
Mmes Ben
C. Ivey, Mark G Kregel, Joe Kim-
■ K
Afill You Soy, Ou December 26th,
"I With I HAD......*7
Will you wish you had remembered in time to tend a
present to the neighbor's boy in service*
Will you wi»h you had sent a little remembrance to
that old couple thot everyone seems to have for-
gotten?
Will you wish you'd bought a less-lavish present for
someone at home . . . and spent the money for more
things, for more people?
There's still time to plan a GOOD Christmas, a cheer-
ful, warm Christmas, for a lot of people. And if you
plan carefully, ybu can do it while continuing your
regular War Bond buying.
We've planned the kind of Christmas, here at Pen-
ney's, that will make a good Christmas possible . . ,
for you, for all your friends and relative^.
Come in and let's tell you about itl
assorted group of composers,
first was 'Velvet Shoes” I .
of the leading American composers.
Randall Thompson The second
was by the modern English conir
ixiser, Granville Bantock: "The
Celestial Weaver”. The last two I
numbers were 'The Albatross" by
Kricka and “The Time for Making
Songs Has Come” by Fletcher
Miss Lindquist’s enthusiastic audi-
ence called her back for three en-
cores Gershwin's Summertime"
from the blues opera, 'Porgy and
Hess," "Sleigh Ride" by Kunx. and ,
Cradle Scvtg" by MaeFadden
Fur Nuatneuu!
TOURIST
CASES
1.00
Enamelled, metal
top auta with a Thre
comb, two brush-
es or wood back
..vv,.. v..c .. ... the council, i
U W. met Wednesday evening for ! plans for a safety program.
_________________ «... .k. I..,—- Each school in Denton v
’ dents reporting were
Mary I
NbMteu of Beauty
Uheuffle SPREADS
Handsomely dealgned
spreads in superbly blend-
ed color to work Mnn
w*h 1
your room ™.™«. W t .
MACHED TOWEL STT# . . |
■15^
Bgk/
Men's Leather
GFLKAS
lb
MMtb them fora
■rand gift. Trans-
parent pbuMes «r
clastics web ■*»-
penders, UotMT
msn
RELAX IN SLIPPERS
Dompoml-----;—
B. Soft warmth of rayon and
82a"sa i.98-
C. Dainty tn quUtad ramn
E'BWS" 1-2
1“«?
Restfal And Yet Sa Smart!
The ideal gift tMs OkfMr
mas la the one that Is gay
and cheerful, suggesting
pleasant things—and yet
filling a useful puropes and
supplying a real need.
WfaatMCttl the require*
I merits better than a pair of
V oomfUrtabie and attractive
sbpperx? Tbeae are chann-
El •, i« enough to be almost in
the luxury dam—yet bud*
get priced! YouH find
31^" “* *“
America’s Finest Gift Shirt Values! •
* SHIRTS
*1.98
Pistil
RELAX
.
■■ 1
............. ~ ^8
Msmmssow
221
Now would be a pood time
to buy a home, and put an end
to year problem of finding
suitable Uvin< quarters,
ty ef money to help f
a home, or to reflnai
xrjs,.”-
> DENTON nrnmAL SAVINGS a
I LOAN ASSOCIATION
SM Jackson Bldg. • Fhone H
t " A ■. •
.
The Chnstnuui turkey market in I
—x-t officially opened Thursday,
and E. A. -Nall, manager of the
Dentqn Dressing Plant, urged far-
mers to bring their birds to market
aa early as possible as the market
for birds to be shipped will be
closed Saturday, Dec. 12.
The government has urged early
shipment so that the military
training centers will be able U> get
sufficient supplies of birds for the
holidays Turkeys to be dressed
for use in the immediate vicinity
can be marketed after Dec 12, but
a great many are needed for ship-
ping immediately, it was empha-
’ No government ceiling price I
Week of Prayer
Services to Close
Tlie First Baptist Womans Mis-
sionary Union will hold Its closing
program of a week of prayer for
Lottie Moon Christmas offerings
for missions with an all-day ses-
sion in the church tomorrow, be-
ginning at 10:30 a. m Mrs. Frank
Solomon will be in charge.
The subject Tuesday afternoon
I was The Orient,” and Mrs M L.
| Boyd offered a devotional on "Ba-
j hold Your God" Topics discussed
were: "Hawaii,” Mrs. M D Ful-
; Ungim; ’Two Incidents in Country
Work," Mrs. J L. Myers; "Standing
In the Need of Prayer.” Mrs. R. M
Chambers. Jeanette. Janice and
a program sponsored by the inter-
national relations committee, com-
posed of Misses Iva Chapman. Elsie
Jenison, Agnes Murphy, U-.y - - ,
Patchell and Anna Powell. Dr Joe I ^5OU®21’ Weaver and J
, Ray of the gqfvemment staff of |
TY-achers College spoke on “The j
Strategic Importance of the Battle
Fronts ’
Two national committee mem-
l>ers gave reports of attending re-
cent meetings of their groups. Miss
Jessie Humphries, member of the
committee on standards, reported
the meeting rtf that committee In
New York, and spoke of attending
while there a forum sponsored ,by
the New York Herald-Tribune at
which were outstanding speakers,
including the shipbuilder. Henry J.
Kaiser, and the newly elected con-
gresswoman from Connecticut,
Claire Boothe Luce.
Miss Powell reported on the In-
ternational relations committee, of
which she is a member, in Wash-
ington. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Iris N Bounds. Misses
Charlotte Halgrim, Anna Harriett
Heyer and Ola Johnston
need for individual citizens to take
civilian defense courses as a mat-
ter of self-protection In event the
war should become local
Mrs. H. G. Shands, A program i
chairman, introduced the speaker, (
and presented Dr. W H Hodgson '
of the Teachers College music fac- ;
I ulty who directed a girls’ sextet tn |
■ singing three numbers In the sex- I
, let were Misses Marilyn Brooks.
uuv v vets*jevexvw * . I
The last group consisted of an Ann Shands, Betty Penry, Jose-
The phlne Bridges, Jean O'Brien and
by one ! Sarah Estabrook Robt Ellison was
I piano accompanist. They sang .
j “Come to Me" by Beethoven. "Lift
TYiin^ by Mendelssohn, and
"MayDay Carol" by Deems Taylor J
Mis G Emory Taylor, president, I
presided over the business session ;
and introduced Mrs. D E. Holcomb .
who told of some of the needs of
"Friendship House" Mrs C. V ;
Buster, president of the second dis- j
trict of the Texas Congress of Par- i
ents and Teachers, presented the 1
i council a "wartime activity certific-
ate of merit” and stated that only
13 cities In Texas had been award-
ed these certificates for war work ;
DROP
DROP, Dec 1—Farmers are very
Johnnie Bailey bUSy finishing the harvest of dif-
. , Ierent cropg punting seed for soil
j conservation and plowing ground
I for spring crops The early planted
grain is making good pasture
A A. Bumgarner and A
nerly were in Ft. Worth
Miss Bernlece Wallace of George-
town University. Mr and Mrs
North, with the mother and aunt,
of Mrs Wallace, all from Dallas,
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr
and Mrs. Frank Wallace.
Mrs Mat Dardeman has returned
from Glen Rose, much Improved.
Walter Powell and W A Kelsay
were In Denton.
A Thanksgiving supper, sponsored
by the women of the Home Demon-
stration dub at the school house,
w^s attended by more 50 people. ,
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Mlnneriy vis-
ited in Ft Worth
A talk on "Civilian Defense" wax '
given at the meeting of the City
tury song writer. Hugo Wolf. These ' Council
were “Auf ein altes Bild", ternoon
Mausfallen-Spruchleln”, "Verbor-
genhelt". and “Ach, Im Maien
War's, in Maien". One can never
hear enough of this great song lit-
erature
The third part of the program
consisted of the aria. "Adieu, forets” I
from TSchalkowsky’s opera ’The
Maid of Orleans ” This was follow-
ed by a well deserved encore.
None but the Lcgiely Heart.” by the
same composer
L'"
s
i
*
i
*
i
RKET
rs for
s
EE
ERY!
,, .
33
i
53
r
15c
t
20c
29c
65c
t
22c
31c
29c
21c
23c
J
4
19c
27c
18c
8c
15c
10c
31c
you
e
<■
I
i
IUDO
Ml hl I
12
ht trophic.,
ts to win
lorth T< x-
d otT first
natnent m
turday
earns scoi-
n division:
nine La .
more. Den
division
ker. 'lul-a.
as Hum
men s divi-
<-s Athens,
rman
en the ju-
Lssea Ma rv
linta Cole,
•nlor men's
enton. unu
while an-
ani. Mlasts
in. and Jo -
third
ere
ft-
Mis? ‘
radio, sec-
iking Mi.v
ns Jxx-lrv.
ory. Mis
en's extt in
’s oratory,!
n women:)
ren's radio!
second Ini
Iss I'urney
etry: Miss'
lens radio,
nan extern
ro. first n)
ifter dinne]
i s jxietry
tyenron In
L
Wall Paper
Clotting Out All
1942 Patterns
Morris &
McClendon
219 W. Hickory
Phone 958
Mnuil Roll Call
YkA] MEETING
Dk. 3-7:30
KIH6HTS OF MTHUS
See The Honorary Rank
KiHfht £ Golden Spur
SOMETHING NEW!
NOW IN PROGRESS
Take Advantage
OF OUR
DRESS SALE
LA MODE
South Side Square—
—
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________1__
r
-1-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1942, newspaper, December 3, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312858/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.