Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1944 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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* 6
Former Lewisville
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
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Our Grade A Pasteurized Milk will give you the energy
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For a Lagging
Summer
Appetite
Try a Diet
Composed Largely
Of
Nourishing
High Quality
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I. E. Huffines and
Miss Sowell Marry
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■K—ar-s—=ae—seneman—
Indicated More
Resident Succumbs Men to Attend
T, C. This Fall
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Mrssts mocwsrn foe footer
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If you are overweight, perhaps due
to over-indulgence in food and not
duo to any glandular disturbance,
why not try this inexpensive home
recipe to help bring back alluring
curves and graceful slenderness.
Here is a recipe that can be used in-
ex pensively at home. Just get from
your druggist 4 oas. of liquid BARCEL
CORCEMTIATL Add enough grapefruit
juice to make a pint Then just take 2
tablespoonsful twice a day. Wonder-
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Allies Resume
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German Blasting
LONDON, Sept- 15—0P>—The
London Daily Mail said today
that appointment of Gen.
Dwight D- Eisenhower as com-
mander-in-chief for the com-
bined sma tilt upon Japan to one
of the decisions likely to be
made by Prime Minister
Churchill and President Boem-
velt at the Quebec conference.
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necessary to do good work, and yet not overwork your
stomach during this extremely hot weather.
At your grocer's or call 467 for a regular order.
BROOKS DAIRY, INC.
“Quality Dairy Products Since Ikll”
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Rev. M. E. Wright
Of Memphis, Tenn.
WILL BEGIN A REVIVAL
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18
AT THE ,
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Corner of Welsh and Maple
SERVICES AT 10 A. M. AND 815 P. M.
The Public Is Invited To Come Out and Enjoy
These Services.
REV. D. E. WILLIAMS WILL LEAD
THE SINGING
K aR■ I
need of an Intensive campaign in-
Texas to Insure Rooeeveit carrying
Texas are exaggerated.
He added, however, that whatever
was necessary to insure' victory
would be done.
In an interview with the News,
he said that money raised In Tex-
as for the Democratic party would
be used in congrtmlnnsl and sena-
torial races in doubtful states to-
ward maintaining Democratic ma-
jorities in the House tn Senate.
Blalock said he had made an
agreement with the Democratic
National Committee for using Tbx-
as-ratoed funds By reason of his
poet the committeeman will have
charge of the campaign *
velt and Truman in Ttx
Blalock said that for Speaker Sam
Rayburn to retain hto speakership,
and for other Texas representeUvee
and senators to keep rank on com-
mittees, the Democrate must re-
tain control of Congress.
Headquarters will be opened tn
Dallas in a few days, he said.
AMONG SICK
Mrs Fred Peeves. Argyle, is a
medical patient in the Denton Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Randy McMakln, Denton,
Route 1, underwent a tonsillectomy
Friday morning in Denton.
S. A. Bushey, 016 East Wilson
Street, has teen readmitted to the
Denton Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs Harold Smith, Pilot Point,
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ChW» brown oxford.
Atododion foe. • Vt to 11.
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Miss Myra Sowell, * former resld- 8pecUi to Record-ChronicJe:
ent of Denton, and John Earl Huff- L- . ■.mu ■, rrr«-tL»-4t m
Ines of Dallas were married Thurs-
day at • p. m. iri the home of Mr.
*nd Mrs. 8. D. Johnson, Wichita
Falls, when the ceremony was read
in the presence of members of the
family. After Sept. 25 Mr and Mrs.
Huffines wlU be at home at 5226
Richard Street, Dallas.
Mrs. Huffines, a graduate of
Teachers College, where she receiv-
ed a B. 8. degree, joined the staff
of the college in 1834. and was
director of Us nursery school until
her resignation recently. She re-
ceived an M. S. degree from the
Colorado Agriculture College, and
did advanced study at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. On a leave of
the year 1840-1841 she worked with
the Kellog Foundation as a con-
sultant. Huffines is an accountant.
Bryce Petty, 36. died at hto home
hi Dallas early Thursday after sev-
eral years of illness. He was bom
in Oklahoma but had made his
home near Lewisville before moving
to Dallas.
The funeral was held this after-
noon at the Old Shilo Church west
of Lewisville with burial In the Old
Shilo Cemetery
Survivors are his wife; his par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Sam Petty of
Mountain Park. Ok..; six sisters.
Mmes Clarence Clark. Ott Reed,
William Jumper, Elmer Cooper,
Harvey Keener, and Miss Verna Lee
Petty, all of Oklahoma; five broth-
ers. frank. Melvin and Jimmie Petty
of Lawton, Ok., Leonard Petty of
Stamford, arid Sammy Petty of the
U. 8. Army.
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There are encouraging signs of
an increased “return of the male
element" to the North Texas Slate
campus this fall, acording to Dr.
Alex Dickie, registrar of the col-
lege, and T. J. Pouts, dean of men,
who cite the advance* reservations
for rooms in the college houses for
boys as basis for their predictions.
Noticing Is being overlooked In
planning for the comfort of these
students, who will live in the build-
ings formerly occupied by the Army
Specialized Training Unit when it
was stationed at the college. Four
of the houses have been completely
renovated from top to bottom, and
four others are available for occu-
pancy if the enrollment warrants
their being opened.
As for the boys' appetites, nothing
is being overlooked there, either, j
President W. J. McConnell explain-
ed that the elaborate kitchen equip-
I ment which was brought to North
i Texas State for the A. 8. T. U. has
been purcliased by the college, giv-
' Ing the mess haU, called Runnel's
j dining hall, ythe very finest facili-
ties available for preparing food.
To Feed ’Em Well
I Mrs Mary Jo Fitz Patrick, dioti-
(clan of Runnel's dining hall, said
i she Is anxious for tire boys to let
I her know their favorite dishes and
everything will be done to provide
them. The students living hi the wirs naroio omiui r-uoi r-oim,
college houses, and any other stu- | Is a medical patient in the Denton
dents so desiring, may obtain their “
meals in the dining hall for 123 per
month and outsiders may eat there
j for 50 cents per meal.
| Dickie, who is supervisor of the I today.
' unit, will make ills home in one of | f’"r:
I are heie,“ he stated, "we plan
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Hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Toombs, who recent-
ly underwent surgery in the Den-
ton Hospital, returned to her home
' today.
| Hess Tyler, Denton. Route 1, who
j the houses. ‘As soon as the boys had been a medical patient in the
i are itvic,** hr ntatcu, “we plan to ; Elm SQ'eet Hospital and Clinic, re-
let them meet and elect officers turned to his home Thursday after-
I-------- i------ j------ ----noon
I from each house, draw up their own
i rules for the system, and insofar as
possible run the houses themselves.”
I He and Fouts anticipate a lively,
intramural sports program between ,
the houses for the coming year.
To date, Throckmorton and Mur-
rah Halls have been filled and Bell
Hall is rapidly filling
*8 - L__ HOMOI
o iName Member
Of Tuberculosis Board JJJj •*-
R member of the taorS «f the
Deuton County TWSBMi A»*
MMtaUcn will be appointed to eerro
_ S torn Of three yean on the Tutaa
•aye that etatomenta that them to TMmwMo MmtfattaBft heard «
n ■ - 1 —------ dlncton, Mra. Byron Henderson,
advised, ’nu^a^otntment will be
subsequent to the annual
g of the aseociatlon in Aue-
Un Sept. 1B-18 tn Austin, which
Mn. Henderson will attend
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Homos So. Sift 8 Vi to 11
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Nurses Aides to
Work in Hospital
Ten Denton women who have
completed 35 hours of actual class
instruction in the American Red
Cross Nurses Aid Corps will begin
voluntary Wofk th the Denton Hos-
pital Tuesday morning. Miss
Eunice McKinney, class instructor,
said Friday.
A second class of eight students
which has been receiving instruc-
tion from 6:30 to 8:30 each night
except Saturday and Sunday will
complete the eouroe and begin work
in the hospital Oct. 3.
Make This Barcel Recipe
To Lose Unga i n ly Fat
ful results may be obtained quickly.
Now you may slim down your fig-
ure and lose pounds of ugly fat with- !
out back breaking exercise or star-
vation diet. It’a easy to make and '
easy to take and pleasant. Contains
nothing harmful, if the very first
bottle doesn't show you the simple,
easy way to lose bulky weight and
help regain slender, more graceful
curves, return the empty bottle and
get your money back.
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8OWICLK, fWPAY. IWW* M, IM ~
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Where American
Armies Located
WASHINOTOM, Sept. 18-(*h-
aepMiyM at preeeni, aocorainf -i
to official atmounoamenh to date:
LONDON, Sept 15—(AV—Ameri-
can heavy bombers from Italy blast-
ed three airdromes today in the
Athens area—all crowded with Ger-
man transport planes rushed to the
south for the evacuation of military |
personnel in Greece—a few hours '
' after the RAF had raided the same (
fields for the second successive
night. )
Between 250 and 500 Fortresses I
and Liberators showered fragment- I
ation bombs, which are particularly
I destructive to aircraft, on Elevsis, j
’ Tatoi and Kaiamaki airfields and i
obtained good results, it was an- i
nounced.
Other Fortresses droped heavy
demolition bomba on the submarine I
pens at Salamis, on an island off '
the port of Piraeus near Athens.
Only two enemy fighters were en- |
countered and Uiey were shot down
by Mustangs, which also strafed
the Athens area.
In previous bombings of the air- |
fields numerous Junkers-52 trans-
port planes were burned out A
supply ship was sunk by warplanes
off the Greek coast and another
2.000-ton vessel was sent down in I
I the upper Adriatic, Greek and Yu- I
, goslav railroads were strafed and i
attacked with rockets.
Allied bombers stacked north- ;
, western Germany again today, the j
enemy asserted, after a night of '
weather-enforced idleness.
Save good parts of worn clothing [
for patches.
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—
W. L. Clayten, surplus property
administrator, today informed
War MobilixaUon IMrector,
James F. Byrnes, that he would
decline appointment as surplus
property administrator under
the pending surplus property
MIL
SEASON'S last showing of Rodeo ,
Saturday night, 8:30. Added at-
tractions, our best show. Plan to >
see It. Adm. 80c and 50c. 29 --------
LOOK! NEW TABLEWARE
WITH EVERY PACKAGE!
1 • 1 I
■Vtliedclassll
> ‘ >«\It’8 harttetelrttotartte rapmatfon for »h<
du, d.
1. forget they’re good looking too. But mot
' ,?t mothers like them because Austin iboea.i
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DENTON, TEXAS. BBCORD CH8
WIRE BRIEFS
ANNISTON. AU., 8epL It—
0P>—Nino pmiiemi ^wuro^MM-
far-T*1*
I (Mimot BiaauuuvouKiiw w uow.
First, Third. Seventh and Ninth
Armies in France.
Fifth tn Italy.
Sixth in southern Pacific
Second and Fourth in the United
States, headquarters respectively at
Memphis, Tenn., and San Antonio,
Texas.
WOULD INSURE ^IT
DEM VICTORY *‘10
.
DALLAS, eepL 15—CFI-Myroo O-
MMSBall.
J
s
7 Pa X a
are first m
r
—jkk
y-.- — a™®
B " durint. Huh for hard
- (or rhildun; ido.1 (or your t»«kal»ol. Wo!
— ' -I. -x ■
GH'ibrownbiucherpfoin . >^3
■,toe. Steer 4 to f,. ‘. £t*99
BWSikMi Mines' Steer 12 % to S ... «We4t9
* V
Miitet ghlHia moceorfo
7- toe. 12% to 3 2.9»
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sSUjI
M^\0nul
11
BALTHROP’S
10c
LETTITt’Eo large, firm head
GRAPES. Tokay or Ijidy Fingers, lb.
15c
25c
LEMONS. California, 2 lbs.
25c
SPUDS, red or white, 5 lbs.
25c
ONION SETS, white, lb.
|SUGAR
62e
IR
10 Lb.
Cloth Bag
Service Grocery and Market
“Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated”
|COMPOUND ™*"
I
1
' ' i I.
|SYRUP
I COFFEE
3k
28c
10c
25c
29c
29c
15c
10c
24c
10c
35c
_25c
Nu Crest,
White. 5 Lbru
Dei Monte,
Lb. Jar
CHERRIES, red, sour, pitted. No. 2 can
TOMATOES, extra standard, No. 2 can
PEAS,, Above Par, No. 2 can, 2 cans
APRICOTS, Polar Bear, No. 2j can
PEACHES, Hunt’s, No. 2j can
CRACKERS. Supreme. 1 lb. box
WHEATIES, 8 ox. pkg ,
OXYDOL. large site ; ...f ..
PAPER TOWELS, 150 sheet roll 7
SPICfcD LUCNHEON MEAT, Rath’s, 12 os. can
BEEF CHUCK ROAST,K lb.
STEAK, forequartei round or chops, lb _..33c
OLEOMARGARINE, Good Luck, lb. . , 22c
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Till
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30
7f.W^
JjOO
Tobin Drug Store
North Side Square
no soap * no rinsing
no drying
IHAMtOOt
IHCIUOIHO
MITtIN
MINIPOO
DRY SHAMPOO
for your now hair-do
Whether you "up" your hair
or xport • modern bob,
Minipoo keep* it »pa«klmg
clean without affecting your
'wave. Thia fragrant powder
deanae* hair dioroughly in
only ten minute, — i» easy to
use—leaves hair fresh and
fluffy. You'll appreciate
Miaipoo particularly when
you haven't time to re-set
->.& - 7-:
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1944, newspaper, September 15, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321229/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.