Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 260, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Bonnet by Mars
NEWHWtfS
Final meeting at the club year
T"
i
k
• «£,••••• ■■ ■ -■
of
the
First
V.. ..
Xi
’BE
WIRE BRIEFS
Clark
4
J
PERSONALS
ried Sunday at 9 30 a
."•'a
*
cause
to
7
Dr
dio
« I
Boredom leads Frederick Oechsner
Mmes I
to paper doll cutting
summer
R
and blue
A
will entertain the circle June 25.
PILOT POINT
Brooks are
the children attending
the party,
I
re-
1 shown
Insure with
C. W. Orr
Mr
T
i tended high school
member of
BARBARA GOULD
1
I
50c
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
—-4
-
Cal 11U wrfimibrBW—i-MA
I
Denton’s Leading Department Store
j “ .0
4
. . L .. -W... Ik' . ■-*». .
I
REMEMBER FATHER JUNE 21
U. S. Torpedoes
Sink Lexington
To Prevent More
Loss of Life
Observe Birthday
In Sewing Circle
Euzeloan Class to
Entertain Groups
Doris McEwan. British Colum-
bia's first girl ship welder, shows
a wartime hat style
an-
ener-
after half of
into flames
Curtis. 823 North Elm Street.
Moore. 1109
i— cwy
Tobin Drug Star*
Phan 4®
ienced a real boom during the war
"Bombing made the British people
sor of English at the University of
1 a lecture Fri-
mualcal program of Jugo-Slav selectkUs on the T, 8 C. W summer
attractions series Wednesday evening at 8 30 o'clock in the outdoor
theatre They are pictured here playing the tamburitsa, the oldeet string
Instrument used by a Christian nation.
HOME NURSING TO BE TAUGHT
AT COLLEGE
Home nursing Is the newest addi-
tion to the summer curriculum of
Wallace Field
Mr and Mrs W
In New Orleans
thy Thomas of the college depart-
ment of library service, and Mrs.
Helen Braack. librarian at Wood-
row Wilson High School In Dallas
For Better Oeeoug aud Prase.
Ing, can America* Oeaaan A Dy-
ers. TeL Mt.
teacher in the George
School. Fort Worth.
‘ 1
Bonar & Orr
Phone 76
J. E. Bonar
1
'J
B '• j
r|
two weeks Students from the Wes-
I ormer Resident of
Denton Marries
a construction
making their home in
ed a fractured left hip. and
Patterson, a fractured left leg but ,
both were in good condition Satur-
day
table from
were
ter. Capt and Mrs N A. j--—
er, Randolph Field. San Antonio.
Ray Winters of | per and other printing materials.
i Is
pioneer Wichita
Reception
Mrs. L. P. Nolen
Marlboro, Arrow, Rue-de-le-Pobt, meshes, brood*
cloths $1.75 to
NEW TIES
-
J
—4|
ROME (From Italian Broad-
casts*. June 13 */!•> The RAF
caused great damage in a raid
on Piraeus, the Port of Athens,
the Italian high command an-
nounced today.
■ ■
he*
! pMW a®4
f the Scofield Memorial
Church and president of the Bible
Conference, has announced. An In-
ter-denominational conference, It
features speakers who are nation-
ally known as Bible Conference men
from all sections of the country
Persons register every year from
...___________________________________________________________
k 4
1’1
for adults, with Harry Baulnler, su-
perlntendent of the Pacific Garden
Mission, Chicago, as speaker.
Elmore of Camp Barkley were mar- |
ried Sunday at 9 30 a m. In the |
home of the bridegroom's parents. ;
Mr and Mrs W E Elmore, of Stony
J Only relatives and a few friendsw
Far Better Cleaning and Frews J |
0
gS
’■ * IK
......in
1
SPORT SHIRTS
Marlboro Wearever, mesh, slubs, broadcloths,
rayons, gabardines, $1.19 to ...+ —i— $3.49
DRESS SHIRTS
-
$2.23
Silks, wools, ............... 65c $1.00
Hickok Belts and Suspenders
Bar H, combinations, two-toned —
SWANK JEWELRY 1
Gabardine, shorts .
MEN’S BATHING SUITS
MEN’ SEERSUCKER ROBES —--- $1
son, Numbers 17-19. to 22 members.
Plans were made tor the postponed
■'sunshine friend'' revealing service
I < ’^1
■O
$1.00 $1JM
$1.00
$1.96 to $3J0
4 >Thara*ora*?wo
Barbara Oould
Gleaming Creams—!
1 Special for dry skin
I —Cream Pompon for
all skin type*. Each
doe* a wonderful job
of *kki • cleansing —
and leave* your itin
» soft and smooth.
____
j Clemons Marry
Special to Record-Chronicle:
I STONY. June 13 - Miss Nadine
Clemons of Laredo and Sgt Leroy
r I
Bj*' ♦
Jugo-Slav Family to Give Program
DUBLIN. Eire. June 13
The government of Eire
nounced today that an
getic protest would be made to
the German government over
the sinking of the 903-ton
steamer, City of Bremen, and
that full compensation for the
loss of ship and cargo would be
demanded
1-
FORMER STUDENT IN
MARRIES
Miss Beth Ann Rainey of Tyler,
former student In Teachers Col-
lege. became the bride of John Hen-
ry Taylor of Houston June 5 when
the double ring ceremony was read
i in the study of the officiating min-
ister. Rev. L. E Holt of Kilgore.
The couple will live tn Houston
NEW YORK, J(ine 13 —</P>—
Close examination of aerial
phootgraphs made after the 1-
000-plane raid on Cologne dis-
closed that more than 2!>0 fac-
tories and 3,000 homes were de-
stroyed by bombings and fires,
the British radio said today in
a German language broadcast
heard by CBW
hook
The Former Miss Hardeman was
married March 21 to laiurencc P
Nolen of Wichita Falls. The cere-
mony was read in the chapel of
the First Christian Church of that
city She is a daughter of J M
I ‘j
* F
Most nuts are more digestible
When roasted than If eaten raw.
The First Baptist Euselian Class,
meeting with Mr*. L. O. BNI
Thursday evening, was presided
over by the president. Mrs. Helen
Akers, and opened with prayer of-
fered by Mrs. B W. Boyd. Mn.
George Piott, membership chair-
man. introduced new member* and
asked for prayers for thoee ill In
members' families. Mrs. J. D. Gif-
ford was appointed chairman of
work at Red Cross headquarter* for -
each third Thursday I
The class voted to entertained the
Fldells Matrons and T. E L. claaae*
later in the month, and final ar-
rangements were left to the social
chairman, Mr*. M P Frank. Mr*.
W E Mann, teacher of the claa*.
was granted a three-month leave of
absence and various teachers will
fill her place during the Um*.
"Sunshine friends" were revealed
and new names drawn.
The hostesses, Mmes Haye*, R.
C. Patterson. Piott. Oren Vermillion.
Boyd and Emory Wljaon. servod
punch and cake to SI member*.
■■■ X ■
I • ‘^1
F -1
I
was recuperating nicely
major surgery June 1
Mmes K N Sanders and J W
Patterson were returned to their
homes. Route 2. Denton. Saturday
from the Denton Hospital, where
they were taken following an auto-
mobile accident on the Dallas High-
Events Monday
The Garden Club will meet
Monday evening from 7 until 9
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J.
J Morrison. 1400 Scripture,
when R L. Selby Jr will speak
on "Planting and Care of
Shrubbery."
THE COST
Of SAFE INSURANCE
ib too low for you to
risk a loss.
AMONG SICK
Mrs Stuart Robertson. 620 Pierce
Street, who underwent a major op-
eration in the Denton Hospital last
Monday, is doing nicely and will be
moved home soon
Mrs C p Whisenant who under-
went major surgery at the Den-
ton Hospital, was to return home
Saturday
C E Miller was dismissed from
the Denton Hospital Saturday, and
following
4 .
j
Honors 75 Attend Party
Tor liible School
DAKPAKM UUULU I
| CLEANSING CREAM i
" $2.00 JAR FOR $1.00 f
M.UI /
TAX 1
deman. L A Allran and W I Bish-
op
The
ments
with a
Mrs L R Perklnson. president,
was hotsess to the Friendly Sewing
| Circle Thursday at her home. 1224
Bernard Street, when all members
were present Arrangements of cui
flowers were used in decorations.
After a business session, an hour
was spent in sewing and crocheting,
and the birthday of Mrs Esrum
Massey was observed by her receiv-
ing many gifts A salad course, ice
cream and cookies were served Mrs
out books to read during Intermls-
Mr and Mrs Billy Collins of Bal- slon.
"There is no vltrue whatever In
Howe^ and Mrs R. B. Green and pesslng your eyes over a page of
SOii. rv. d. JrM Of Wiciiii* Pulis suw . - - _
spending the week end with Mrs. B
C. Cloud. 1519 West Hickory Street.
Mrs Tom Marshall of Crawford
is visiting her sister, Mrs Calvin
Sauls
Calvin Sauls left Friday for Oak-
land. Calif., from where he expects
to leave shortly for civilian em-
ployment In Hawaii
Mr and Mrs J H Russell are In
Mineral Wells
Mrs Clark Blackbum and daugh-
ing is scheduled for each night !
through the following Sunday. All
singers have been Invited to help
with the singing and nil Christians
were asked to co-operate.
Personals
and Mrs Fred Bell of Spo-
kane. Washington visited Mrs Jerry
Burnett Bell returned home and
Mmes. Bell and Burnatt have gone
to Durant for a visit.
Maurice Hollar, who has been in
U. S Army at San Frapcisco, has
been sent overseas
Mines Harvey Gentry. Aloch Tay- |
lor and Walter Pavne of Nocona
visited Mrs W B Kibler Mrs
Taylor remained for an indefinite I
stay. , 1 |
Morris Kibler of Denton visited 1
Mrs W B Kibler.
Ralph Wilson has gone to Weath-
erford. Ok . where he will leach In
summer school.
Mrs Anna McCrary and son are
i visiting in Dallas and Houston.
Mrs P E Blake returned from
Lewisville and Mr and Mrs. Jim
Sturdevant accompanied her home.
Miss Willaden Greene has accept-
ed a position In Fort Worth.
Ing, call American Cleaners A Dy-
ers. Tel. 280.
class will meet three times a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday i
from 3 until 5pm in Room 111 !
of the administration building It
will be taught by Mi* Beulah Bow-
les. nurse at the college hospital
will include,
memory
n/4 rttHosr !
I liible Conference
To Open Monday
The fourth annual Bible Confer-
I ences Camp E)-H*r, near Dallas.
, will open Monday to continue until
| ver Is the son of Mr
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN. June 13.—Open house was J
held at the J M Hardeman home
Tuesday afternoon at a reception
I complimenting Mrs laurence P
' Nolen, formerly Miss Itha Harde-
1 man. The home was
decorated in arrangements of roses.
| daisies and lavender Hostesses In-
cluded Misses Ruby Range and
Nancy Huckabee, Mmes Sam Har-| a contest to determine which can
Morris & McClendon
219 W. Hickory Phone 958
SLACK SUITS
Rayon, cotton, luana combination, tan, blue $3.95.
to $10 95
Students attending the enroll-
ment party for the dally vacation
Bible school of the First Method-
ist Church Friday evening on the
church lawn were organized for a
membership drive According to
attractively ] elementary school areas, the 75 chll-
dien, 4 to 14 years of age. were di-
vided into three groups, red white
Each then organized for
e- ' until 5 30 o'clock, to continue dally,
in i except Saturday and Sunday, for
... ....v two weeks Students from the Wes-
I Bishop presided at the ( ley Foundation directed games for
or>H wo. ay j (|1P children attending th" r".r*.y,
L I and they were served refreshments
I hree New Group
Captains Named
The Boston Store
. m*,.' . i1''•■'Si,
anSKi*
wtio included Messrs and
C E Shiflett and Henry
Dr S P O'Dell and Carmon O,.|
Taylor of Stony. Mr and Mrs Rob-
ert Sparks and children of Krum
and Mr and Mrs Roy Yeatts and
| children of Ponder.
I
IXJNDON June
RAF reconnaissance
drop|ied bombs at several jxiints
in Germany by daylight yester-
day it was authoritatively re-
ported today
AlmoHt Unbelievable
I was spellbound It was almost j
indescribable I couldn't believe one
bomb could cause that much de-
struction.
’The entire after half of the '
deck had burst Into flames The
other bombers were plopping dam- l
aging near-misses into the water
at the bok I screamed into my ra- |
dio Use the wind, use the wind' j
to get them back on target
"Then we started getting direct
> We placed five heavy bombs
a i>erfect five-spot pattern on
Internees listen to tiny contraband radio set. their sole link with outside
' Our torpedo planes attacked the world. Gestapo never found carefully guarded treasure
| Sgt. Elmore, Miss
f
I
• y
>i
1
Dr and Mrs Charlie Rice of
Oainesvllle were in Denton Friday
Fred Mika and <
PHOT POINT. June 13—A
vival will open at the First Presby- j
1 terlan Church Sunday morning.
I June 14 Rev Mr McCutheson of
I the First Presbyterian Church in :
I Sherman will conduct an eight-day 1
series ot services After morning |
Three new group captains. Mmes and night services Sunday preach- j
i. > . ______ _____ * a 1 inn it ex. Vx ■ ■ 1 f rxr oor'Fx n i or H t
sided over by Mis Dale Teeters
Fbf- the Bible study following
r
89 Enroll Early
In Baptist School
Enrollment for the First Baptist ' ^e Businfes. and Profeistonal
vacation Bible school in the church • ------ "’“K *“
Friday afternoon was 125 compar-
ed to 89 enrolled the first day last ’
summer After enrollment a parade j
downtown in cars decorated with 1
banners and streamers was held, |
and the children returned to the I
church, where they were served ice
cream
Tlie school will begin Monday and
continue two weeks, Monday
through Friday from 1:30 to 4 30 1
p m Enrollment Is expected to
continue for several days Children
from four to 16 years inclusive are
enrolled, and course
Bible study and stories, p—~"—
! and handwork, recreation and other
activities
11
Women's Club will be al lhe home
of Mrs. Mattle Lloyd Wooten, 215
Hennen Drive, Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock, Instead of Tuesday
evening at fl 30 o'clock as original-
ly scheduled
Billy Htark* of Nherman, whe wee
visiting Bill Hayden In Denton, was
treated In the Denton Hospital
lor a slight cut on his lip Satur-
day morning
Mrs. Roy Boyd underwent an
appendectomy at the Denton Hos-
pital Saturday morning and was
; doing nicely
The son ot Mr. and Mr*. Buster
I Payne of Argyle suffered a severe
cut on the left hand while chopping
wood
carrier head-on. and the scouting ,
squadron came in from the side and |
pounded the flight deck with light '
bombs.
We were hidden in the sun, and
dived fast downwind I let the first I
heavy bomb go It plunked square- |
ly amldshlp on the flight deck I
zoomed up and turned to watch the
squadron come down
Relatives here have received word
that Ensign Benjamin S. Stover,
former resident of Denton, and his
' bride now are at home in Galveston,
following their marriage May 23.
in Chicago, and a wedding trip The
bride Is the former Miss Raphaele
Parrlllo, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Dan Parrlllo of Oak Park. Ill Sto-
' *'r. and Mrs. J
S Stover of Eureka Springs. Ark ,
residents of Denton until recently
Stover Is a graduate of Teachers
College, and received his commis-
sion from Northwestern University
Naval Reserve training school In
T 8 C W Beginning Monday, the I Chicago.
bring the most children to the Bl-
! ble school.
refresh- I A J Barnett made a short talk
covered ] on the purpose of the vacation Bi-
ble school which opens at the
arrangement of . church Monday afternoon from 3 30
IX 1 At i A* U rxy X fl P/l _ ' l I 4 i 1 fk IB AA 1 z-w • 4 /izm 1 I i 111 Izt So I lt>
"Know the children and the
books" was the advice given ele-
f mentary school librarians by Mtw
Epsa Wells librarian at Polytech-
nic High School. In her talk Fri-
day afternoon.
{ Teachers and Ubrasians should
know each other and should share
information on individual children,
especially on exceptional reader*,
decaired Miss Agnes Christenberry
13
planes
Bad Days at Bad Nauheim
Taken without the knowledge ot the eternally vigilant Gestapo.' and ]
smuggled out of Germany, these exclusive photos depict bad days at '
Bad Nauheim, once-luxurlous German spa where 137 Americans were
Interned. Jean Grads, former Paris and Berlin manager for NEA Service
] and nqw back in the U. 8 , obtained this photographic record of Amer-
ican diplomats and newspapermen badly treated and half starved by a
Naxl government which cared nothing for their comfort
I
BAN DIEGO, Calif . June 13.-4-
-The U S aircraft carrier Lex-
ington was sunk by American tor-
pedoes to prevent greater loss of
life after fires and internal explo-
sions started by a Japanese attack
had raged for seven and a half j
hours, the commander of an Amer-
ican dive-bomber squadron said
today
"We finally had to put it under )
with our own torpedoes." revealed ;
Lieut Commander Weldon L Ham- j
tlton, chief of the Lexington's dive-
bomber squadron in an interview
Lives Saved
He said Captain Fiededick Sher-
man's order to abandon ship “un-
doubtedly saved a great loss of life
from flames and explosions, which
was thi' important thing
Tm convinced it would be float- 1
Ing yet If we hadn’t been forced
to do that "
Commander Hamilton said only
eight per cent of the men on the
Lexington were lost.
Aircraft from the carrier were '
searching lor an enemy task force
in tlie area around Tagula Island
In the Coral Sea on May 7. when I
they stumbled upon a Jap force of (
a carrier and several cruisers that
had not been reported, he said
It was a dive-bomber's dream!"
he said
A/’tr Position for
Student Workers
Rev and Mrs Joe Brown Love,
1 who for the past three years have
1 been directors of the Wesley Foun- .
nation of the First Methodist Labor Day. Rev Harlln J Roper,
i Church. Denton, have accepted the |
same position at tfie University of
Illinois, it has been announced
. They will assume duties Sept 1.
Recognized in Texas and wider
areas of the Methodist Church as
j leaders in student work, Rev and
: Mrs Love will take up duties on
the campus wfiere the Wesley Foun-
dation was first organized
hits
in i
the deck Smoke was trailing behind '
the ship in a vast smoke screen. |
and the torpedo bombers came in
through the screen unobserved
They launched torpedoes right
Into the sides of tlie carrier, and it
staggered visibly
"The carrier
turning to avoid
different section* of the Southwest, j Shown above is the Jugo-Slavian family, the Blases, who Will glso •
with favorable Indications for the
conference attendance Ulis year
Opening with a week for interme-
diate students, the conference will
continue with a week for young
people and the week-end of July 4
fz»»- nzliillo ■■,44V* U a *■* I *
: rraises Service
Given bv Books
"Books are our best means of re-
learning civilisation every genera-
Mrs Charlie Rice of [ tton.” Dr W 8 Cambpell, profes-
gor of English at th- ----
Mrs Fred Mika and daughter. I Oklahoma, said in
Judy, of DeLeon, are visiting her day night in the Teachers College
mother and sister. Mmes Milton library auditorium. "Learning clv-
Pattlllo and Grace Barber. 815 | lllzation over" used to be a fairly
North Locust Street simple process for our ancestors,
and Mrs M L. Hutcheson "but in a complex civilization such
and Mr and Mrs Joe Hutcheson as ours, we would be in a pretty
and children will attend the Spring- pickle without books," the speak-
town reunion Sunday. ! er sakl
Mr and Mrs E. E Hanks, 1821 I Campbell, who is best known as a
West Chestnut Street, have as professional writer under his name
guests their son-in-law and daugh- of "Stanley Vestal," said that al-
■ ~ ■ -High tow- | though British publishers had ex-
, perienced difficulties in getting pa-
Mr and Mrs Ray Winters of : per and other printing materials,
Monahans are visiting Mrs. B. C. j British book publishing had exper-
Curtls 823 North E1**' ai—l
I Mr and Mrs T
which
served was
handsome lace cloth and
centered with an r--------------‘
pink roses and daisies on a
fleeter White tapers burned
holders on one end of the table
Mrs W 1
punch service and was assisted by
Miss Nita Gay Hardeman Mrs
A Allran and Miss Huckabee greet-
ed the callers and guests were
a display of -their gifts to
lhe honoree Presiding at tlie dis-
! play were Mrs Sam Hardeman and
Miss Ruby Range Carl Jerome
Hardeman had charge of the guest I '
| Clyde Karnes. Harry Owens and
Boss Toomer for the Fidelis Ma-
trons. meeting in tlie First Baptist
Church Friday afternoon, were
named, and Mrs Carl Rohde was
made associate membership chair-
man Tills took place in the execu-
i Hardeman of Justin, where she at- tive session of group captains, pre-
! tended high school She is a grad- ' ' ' • — • —
! uate of North Texas State Teach- [ . — ------- ----------~
„ ... .. ers College For the past several ' Mrs Frank Weedon taught the les-
wav May 30 Mrs Sanders sustain- ypars she has taught in Crockett
Mr8 i School in Wichita Falls. Nolen
a member of a plcr.ccr
Falls family He attended T C. U.l to take place at City Park band-
engineer shell next Thursday at 8pm
I Members and their friends were in-
, vttrd.—
WASHINGTON, June 13 —14’)
— Destruction of "several" Ger-
man villages by air vombard-
ment was urged upon the Unit-
ed Nations today by Jan Ma-
saryk. Czechslovakian vice-pre-
mier and foreign minister, as
retaliation for the wiping out
of the whole Czech town of
Lidice by German vengeance
squads
j were present
"Jk Rev H D. Huddleston, pastor of
I the Cleburn Methodist Church,
read the ceremony for which the
bride was attended by her mother.
Mrs R L Clemons of Tyler
The bridegroom will return
Camp Barkley when his furlough
expires, and he will be joined short- i
ly by the bride, who will first visit '
his parents Mrs Elmore is a recent J
graduate of I-a redo High Schoo),
while Sgt Elmore finished Ponder
High School in 1938. and enlisted in
the U S Army in 1940 First sta-
tioned at Fort McIntosh, he was
transferred to Camp Barkley early
in 1941
The couple received many gifts of ..„
linen and silver from the guests, j North Elm Street, will leave Mon- j read a lot, "the speaker said^'Tx-
«««r« on Mmes day gp^d the 5Ummer WRh j plaining that since most of them
tayior their children, visiting first their could not afford to go to the theater
sank
J it went down It submerged like
| submarine diving—still moving."
I Jean Graflls. who took pictures,
. i displays Nazi ersatz shoes
was twisting and ,
--------„ -----1 us. but I don't---
' think it made halt a turn before it
It was still under way when
a
1 A Moore Jr., in New York City I books. But even at fhe theaters, he
They will return to Denton Sept, j added, one will see people taking
I It.
r ... _... ... . .
tlrnore, Md.. Mrs W. W. Collins of
Imzwv mio. n. Z>. uMsuig your eyes over * page o*
son. R. B. Jr., of Wichita Palls are print," Campbell declared in in-
. ~ siting that one must "read with
his mind as well as with his eyes '*
Vestal's talk was the principal ad-
dress at the library clinic Friday
day and Saturday at the college
under the sponsorship of the de-
partment of library service.
Cloalng Session
The clinic was to close Saturday
afternoon with a conference on
I school library problems Miss Doro-
Mrs ciarx siacxourn ana aaugn-
ter. Ann, are In Oelveston to meet
O J Garrett. 1217 West Oak Street, their husband and father. Private I
Clark Blackburn, who is stationed at
are leader* of the round table.
Saturday morning speakers In-
cluded Mrs Margaret Kessler Wal-
raven, librarian of Technical High
School. Dallas, and Miss Anne Tur-
ner. teacher In the same school Mrs
George Medders of the college li-
brary service department waa chair-
man. A luncheon for librarians fol-
| lowed at Marquis Hall.
day to spend the
with j plaining that since most of them
I wsazM VVUJU * 1VT1. R4 1UIU lU WIC A-SM-aava.*
daughter. Mrs Gladys Gehlert, in or Indulge In other expensive enter-
1 Gary, Ind., and then their son, T | talnment, they stayed at home with
a
and Is
| They are
San Antonio
i
-
>NICLE, SATURDAY, JUNg 12, 1H1
DENTON. TEXAS. REC-ORD Cl
T
------
V ’
.
>
$3.96
to
r
y
n.
is
n
—
IE
leaner*.
Ii 11111II11igs
inn perils
Sunday
tees who.
Lalrny tor
•ven" bv
’I ramp,
at the
Florence
Ih 1 Todd,
h Mlne-
Itascals
in Sun-
Ind Wed-
I Henfietl
lure idles
Is Again"
av Bus-
I role of
Lstng the
I Friday
, ai She hvvia Wh l/ams
C?. ■ PAINT HI ADQUAPIfRS
« v v«.
I
V J
il
Minute Man on Main Street .
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 39
Your pharmacist, like the Minute Men of ’76, has
pledged himself to serve at a minute’s notice! Just as
our soldiers and sailors aare fighting to preserve the
American way of life, we are fighting to keep Ameri-
cans well and strong. Brooks takes pride in serving
you promptly, to the best of our abiliity.
(J
10 YEARS
SERVING
All the Beet Dishes Pre
pared the Be»t Way
ON THE HIGHWAY"
HERE IN DENTON
JOE’S
STEAK HOUSE
Summer SALE
The Vanity Shop
"Shop of Style and Personality.”
$2.95
$3.95
$6.95
$4.95
$5.95
$19.95
$12.95
$3.95
We invite you to shop in cool comfort for quality at
this SUMMER SALE.
First see our $1.00 Bargain Rack for Dresses, Jacket
Skirts’ and other Ready-to-wear articles.
GINGHAM. BATISTE and SWISSES
SEERSUCKER GLAZED CHINTZ,
SEERSUCKER SUITS, were $10.95
JERSEY 2-piece DRESSES, were $7.95
VOILE DRESSES, were $9.95
CREPE DRESSES, were $29.95,
CREPE DRESSES, were $22.50,
WASH SILK DRESSES, were $6.50,
♦ ” Sizes 40—42—48—60—62.
ALL EVENING DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED.
Shop in comfort in our cool air conditioned store.
No Approvals. All Sales Final.
FLOWERS THRILL A
SWEET GIRL
GRADUATE
Make
her
happy
her
on
traduatlon wllh an armful
of fragiant flower* from
R. I„ SELBY A SONS
Florlat* and Nuraervmen
Phone 374 - 375
FORT WORTH DRIVK
p “ m s-1
■
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 260, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1942, newspaper, June 13, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321150/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.