Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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Use Any Yardstick You Choose
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City Water & Light Department
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SWINDLE’S PHARMACY
Phone 49
“Happy Birthday
to You!”
A Good Place
To Trade
■ tote omit ar
tw mxaii osue noee
L«
ir a
J. H. NEBLETT
30N Jackson Bldg.
Phone 365
The yardstick of Efficiency, Comfort, Convenience W
Economy—you’ll find electricity will measure up PLUS
every time. So use plenty of electricity and you get
all four benefits.
SOUTH
SIDE o/
SQUARt
. lore
Acting WPB Chairman >, A. Krug's «■
—--. --. ow
ly after
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that
• CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
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Self-rMpeet demands
A New Citizen Has
Arrived!
RSWVMm
Whayne Florists
SOO North Locust. Ph. 573
Germa
Port
CAPT.
1521 W
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merit o
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that a
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Stm (— -— -
STtodivtetMl or e
upon Mm saUeO
King Radio & Electric
Phone 851
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Co.
Buy War Bonds
NOW!
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
• WASHINGTON
IN WARTIME
By JACK STINNETT
ECONOMY/
FOOD STORE
ULEARANUB
LIGHT
Bam Laney Tire Co.
215 W. Hickory
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WHAT >01
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Service Grocery A
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JOE NORMILE
Owvtce Station A Garage
“ALL MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS"
Washing and Lubrication
GOObBICH TIBBS
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Bdttorlal ornce--
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Distributed By
7-UP BOTTLING CO.
Denton, Texas
We’ve all the BRIGHT ANSWERS to your daily lunch box
problem—delicious, nutritious foods that children relish to the
last crumb . . . foods that supply necessary energy for "litUe
busy bodies" in the appe-letnjMing variety that is the very spice
of their lunchtime pleasure, Ye.'i we have them all—and all
are priced to prove the THRIFTMETIC of shopping at
YOUR NAME'S wbAr It’s as easy as A B C to save money
on your enUre food order.
Drim iu
40aMfw
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.
3M Jackson Rldg. Phone M
Try the Grill for variety,
i for generous portions,
well cooked ^foods and
THE GRILL
Clay Allen, Mgr.
' - I
On this happy occasion of
course you will send flowers
to say "OdNOATULA-
TION&"
MADDie a ^rmnAtt
’ fflvKRIS & MlXENinW
ic
2*
ft.J jp!
B
Reads a card In a box of
lovely flowers . . . sent by one
who remember*.
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’ Rspreseilied by
X X Mftdachlan
.
- • WASHINGTON
* ■ COLUMN
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There are many who seem to think it the duty
of a pre-tnvsaion bombardment to knock out all de-
fending personnel, guns and emplacements so com-
pletely that the invading troops need only walk In
and run up the flag. But we have never yet taken
the objective without a ground fight when there
were troops there to defend it—Ueut.-Qen. Alexan-
der A Vandergrift, Marine commandant.
r$ ,
BARBS
Coal and the cost situation arte about the
same color.
will start the day off right for
you. You’ll enjoy all our
meals.
Weekday* .... 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday ... 7 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Closed On Wednesday
Joe’s Steak House
‘On Ths Hlghwsy"
1
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I
: COMMUNITY AJSBKTB
An Important conference will be held in Austin
the first week in October when repreeentatives of
Ttams dtiss and towns meet to discues the eppor-
■ tunlties available to every locality to develop Ito
reoouroes. CM phase of the oonf erence will consist
of an gnalyria of the aaesta ^ommunitiee already
have, bat atadom recognise ag such.
Denton has two great assets in the State colleges
here, aaseto that are comparable to a gnat industry.
It also has numerous other community assets that
an often taken a* a matter of course, or ignored en-
tirely.' Small Industries seldom can make the spiaah
that Mg industriee do, but it ia from these small
plant* that the Mg ones develop in time. Looking
Through some error, the contingent stipulation just
quoted wasn't made public st the time the order of
command was announced. Consequently, when It
waa announced that Lt. Gen. Omar N Bradley had
been elevated to co-equal command with Gen Mont-
gomery, the British felt that their beloved ’Monty’’
had been kicked in the teeth, especially since the
English and Canadian troops had been tied down
You, too, can check all your outstanding Iplla off your
list by using the simple and convenient Industrial
Credit Monthly Repayment Loan.
We grant these loans daily and borrowers tell us they
like our loan plan because rates are reasonable, they
get prompt action, and monthly repayments are ar-
ranged so that their budgets are not strained.
Let us show you in concrete figures juat how little a
loan to pay all your bills cost.
Morrison s Peacemaker Flour
Should you live back East or here in the West
Always ask your grocer for the very best—
For Morrison’s PEACEMAKER in pretty print sacks.
The size you choose, Morrison packs.
So try your best recipe for pie or cake
Or anything else you choose to bake.
You’ll delight your guests, or family, or a friend;
MORRISON’S PEACEMAKER FLOUR—
we recommend.
ALWAYS USE
Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour
BEST FOR ALL HOME BAKING
■nd Mr*. Minnie Mima, Denton; Jasper King and
Mlm Bmrte Turner, Slidell; Lonnie Oreer and Mie*
Helen Garrett, Pilot Point; R. H. Mteacham and
MlM Alda Robinson
Bom: To Mr. and Mr*. Later Bryant, near Dan-
ton, AnMk It, a girt; to Mr. and Mr*. Thoma*
Lambert, Justin, September 11. a beg; to Mr. and
Mia. O. W. Knight. Ponder, September t, a boy; to
Mr. and Mr*. J. L Stockard. LawtovUla. mptambar
Uk a beg; to Mr. and MT*. A. a MoGlnnla, Danton,
W taid Mrs. W. M. Browntow an in Dallas, where
^ughtor.
Mbs LocUle Deussen toft for Austin, whan she
win enroH as a student at the Vninntty of Tmm.
Mn. K K Pate of Sansar was in Denton Monday
Osmtamia Ttelmadse to the featured actor at the
Kaokel today in *Xaarning to Lov«”.Elsenhower was placed in supreme command of the
western Invasion forces. It was agreed then that
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery should be com-
mander of the Allied ground forces (that is, over
aU field commander) "until such time as the nu-
merical strength of the American forces should be-
come greater than those of the British common-
wealth"
to any Idea* of quick reconversion. All th* way
through the month* that Donald Nelson’s spot au-
thorisation plan for limited reconversion had been
milling through the WPB maae, War Department
spokesmen had sniped at it. But to May's plan, Sec-
retary Patterson raised no objection. Maj.-Gen. Lu-
cius D. Clay, in charge of Anuy procurement who
had been in command for most of the attack on re-
conversion during the absences of Lleut.-Oen. Bre-
ton Somervell of the Army Service Forces, also sat
ailent.
With the Army approving, the plan was as good
w PU* over- Jt wu perhaps one of the moot peace-
ful WPB meetings on record
There was some consideration that the War Man-
power Commission might need additional legislation
to ensure military production, bgt when Governor
McNutt said he didn’t think Congress would ap-
prove legislation In the first place, and It wasn’t
needed In the second, that objection was largely re-
moved. ‘
premature discussion of S
attitude toward the war with
and the idea that the United
may have to bear the brunt
defeat of the Nipponese,
premature to begin a public dis-
cussion at this stag* of events
about what Russia may do. Some
radio commentator*, apparently In
the effort to get something to at-
tract attention, are dev
aiderabie time to telling
■la should do and what that nation
may not do.
22 YEARS’ SERVICE
For the past 22 years 4JR00KS DRUG STORE, in the
same location, under the same management, has been
serving the people of Denton and Denton County. Dur-
ing this time it has been our policy to handle only the
best of Drugs and Pharmaceauticals the market of-
fers. It has also been our policy to employ only col-
lege trained registered pharmacists to handle your
prescriptions. Ask your doctor about Bnxiks Prescrip-
tion Service and then have him phone or send your
prescriptions to BROOKS’.
Brooks Drug Store
“Where Denton Trades”
Phones 29 and 39 West Side Square
One German wergeant came out of a strong point
“TTlW * 111*12"?..... “
‘!i
iiM
Yanks were making hay and headlines by roaming
all over France and even into Germany.
Further confusion resulted when Lt. Gen. George
8. Patton, Jr., was given practically all the credit
for the break-through at Avranche. a maneuver plan-
ned and carried out under order* of Gen. Bradley.
Another command confusion Is in the making (but
probably will be straightened out any day now) as
the force* of Maj. Gen. Alexander M.*Patch, Jr„
who Is in complete command of the Invasion armies
In southern France, join the western invasion troops.
• • •
The xituatlon U clearing now and wouldn’t have
been serious at aU if It hadn't been that England's
greatest hero of this war had seemed to have been
slighted and an overemphasis given to the exploits
of ’Pistol-Packing’’ Patton, to the exclusion of his
senior offleer, whose strategy he was merely carrying
out, although brilliantly.
There isn’t much doubt here that Montgomery’s
!— _« ---
allay- r
matter
lb-
WASHINGTON—I’ve been talking to the British
and the War department. It’s about one of those
little thing* that seem Inconsequential in the war’s
larger affairs; but one which sometimes sandpapers
the raw tempers of Allies at war against a common
enemy.
It’s about the mlxup in commands In the Euro-
pean theater. Actually there never was and probably
won’t be any such mlxup. On the surface there ap-
peared to be.
The actual facto are these: Gen Dwight D. "Ike"
The idea that small business would need priority
protectton on raw materials was easily overcome by
the argument that big business wouldn’t hog ma-
terials for private enterprise on which the govern-
ment was not paying the cost, that processing mil-
lions of applications was physically Impossible
Those objections out of the Way. the plan sailed
through and businew got the green light. Krug. also,
was off to a wonderful start. ,
It’s wise to put up all the fruit possible de-
spite the fact that some prices, are uncanny.
Thr country to now worldi
postwar after-dinner speaker:
to the back door.
• • «
* Owners of apple orchards got the real brsqt
when school opened.
Our dreams are coming true, say* a U. S, gen-
eral. And Ukely it’s because the whole country
:t;;iivake up, ■ . ,s
new title of field marshal was given principally to
allay any fears that he had been demoted. As l
matter of fact. Field Marshal Montgomery now tech-
nically outranks Elsenhower for we have no similar
rank But don't let that worry you. "Ike" still Is
the boss man on the continent and will continue
to be.
Gen. Bradley, who so brilliantly planned and
executed the bUtskrieg of western Europe, and Field
Marshal Montgomery, the hero of El Alemaln. who
engineered the turning point in this war, are next
in line, under them are the Pattons and it is pre-
sumed there also will be the Patches of tomorrow's
junction of forces, whether they come from the
south or north. .
-i
fl
21 '-H
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Lumber
DIRT a
Phone
FOR pre
your
clrctrlcn
858-J,
A
Wa h
disc aep
oats, ba
Seed H<
IF YOt
Roofin
BCHOOI
note Ik
City Dn
WILL t
your j
Hildreth
BULK
*3.60 I
canning
cans. I
Montage
matoM.
ghum sy
package
fruits ar
pie Hou
I PAY
shoes,
most ai
Used Cl
TRAN8F
1TB1-V
LADY d
or vlct
RTMITMl
Right now there is a big job on
hand. Russia Is helping carry the
ball, and the allied commnd la in
position to know what to going on
and what steps can and should be
taken now relative to the future
But as for public discussion, Rus-
sia had better be let alone. No
good will come from trying to
build suspicion about Stalin and
Rqssla (that Is. no good except for
Germany and Japan) so why not
lay off this subject, and let’* get
the present fighting done first.
• • • •
An editorial in the Star-Telegram
says:
t ; PROTECT "
the finish on year ear TODAY as it to reewar and hard to re-
place. OUR BLUE CORAL POLISH and SEALER JOBS make
k M'daraM* finish for Dace. Laoqaer and Baked Enamel. Th*
treatment which will keep your car locking spkk and span.
Streak proof, rain-proof and spot-proof.
WALDRIP MOTOR COMPANY
f—— -------—' Mart WaMrib —~
Waldo Hampton Charim Vaughn
Porter Hendrick George Ryan
' 7 .
' a-'" •'■■ je
ta&XA l,.. .. .. ■
80 more men
__ .^WlSsjr aaw he was taken
prisoner without being shot. Th* tergeant told us
that he had to shoot his own offleer before he could
give up.—T/Sgt. Harry Downward at 8t. Malo,
France.
Th* peos has been hot and It was clear that
someone would have to give ground sooner or later.
It was equally clear that Allied soldiers would see
it through to ths end and would never give up, and
so the Germans have been forced to give ground,
wh^faroi^right and proper--Gen. sir B^nani
K and bo used to the ro effort
: not 'ksg them out”?_______ ____
f. start for small business Is th* most common sense
01 —■ Jams* E Murrey of
Id Montana, chairman small bustosss committee.
nary, rne crairms are over-<Jowiled with
<Pri>H» Record-Chronicle. September U, IMS)
a M. Btretfe who tebght school e| Hamilton last
year until hto health forced htm to rtoton. wiU teach
tMrJW at Roeston. ----------- ---M„wu
W, K Jonea, head Of the music department of the -for weeks in the brutal comer at Oaen. while the
. of Industrial Arts, and Ifia. Jonas havt
retained from Bites Park, Colorado, where they
B i *P*nt their vacation.
T The W. O. W. two-story triune building and the
“ ——-• - — - xnpletely de-
were damag-
_____________-__
Dr. T. O. Dobbins, prssMsot and member of the
ULTRA LUMINALL
...Mt MMT wM A* dM to*
The new water-thinned paint that hs* erwytofef
... oe it over wallpaper, wallboard, plaster,
cement. .. wash the endre wall with aosp and
water or ^ef uw«A linger marite, radiator dirt —
soil mark* back of picture*, furniture, etc.
* Comet in 8 beautiftJ cotart...or mix your own
special tints with Lumiaail Fresco. Try it today!
Better buy a home now while you
are making a good income It’ll
come. In handy when money la not
so plentiful
We’re ready to help finance the
purchase. Prompt action Is our hob-
by.
“Two Ideas are bing advanced
prematurely with respect to the
war in the Pacific, one the bald
■eriimpHen that the brunt of the
burden of defeating Japan will fall
on the United States, the other
that the time ■ has arrived for
Britain, Russia and other United
Nations to assume openly their {
responsibilities In the Far East. i
“R is ridiculous to expect that '
Russia would court war with Japan,
which has a large army mobilised
on the Siberian frontier and would
be able to capture Vladivostok
within a few weeks, while the bulk !
of the Russian army Is engaged in '
the unfinished task of defeating
Germany. Allied strategy to ellm- ,
inate Germany first clearly must
prevail until Germany is actually ,
knocked out After victory in
Europe, Russia may turn to her
vital interest* in the Far East,
where the problem of security for
Siberia has long been threatened ;
by Japan.
"Britain's stake in the Far East I
includes India. Australia, New Zea-
land and other lesser possessions '
which are safely m Allied hands. '
It also has an Interest In Burma I
and Malaya with its key base of •
Singapore, and these are in Japan-
ese control. France and Holland, I
respectively, have claims to Indo-
China and the Dutch East Indies, '
whatever their potwar status may
be.
“Once Germany has been defeat-
ed. these Allied powers will logically
turn to the war in the Far Ehst
Britain’* navy and air force will
be moved as reinforcement* for
Lord Mountbatten, commander in
the Southeast Asia threater. Reve-
lation of detlled Allied plans for
the defeat of Japan at this time
would be Information of value to 1
the enemy, and would render no j
possible service other than to ap-
pease the curiosity of uninformed. 1
Irresponsible critics. As to Russia’s ,
participation in the war In the Far I
Bast, a pet subject for premature1
discussion, consideration should be 1
taken of the fact that Russia al- I
ready is Immobilizing much of !
Japan’s power for guarding Man- ,
chuokuo.”
I
KSvAt. ■ -
back orily a few years it to easy’to pick out several
toMI tadugtrlea that have grown from one-man con-
cern* to a stae where they employ a doesn or more
workers. In future years, their employes may be
numbered in the hundreds. "
K W. dottle blacksmith sbq
stroyed by fire and two other .
ed before the flames were brought under control.
~ ___j
8ohool Board for seven years, tendered his
Mtton. as he felt that be was unable to give
teeded time to school affairs. A. O. Koenig was
id aa hto sneoassor on the Beard.
Regents accept landscape plans tor the College of
Indufatal Arte campus.
i fire damaged picture show at fianger; loss Is about
> gSjIM.
Maximum temperature yesterday. M; tow today, 7>.
Marriage licences were issued to: L. F Brtotod
-r and Miss fflsto Burtamn, Fart Worth; Leonard Fields
Ln £'
■l.1
parroif, tbzab, am i unfit it, im«
FOR WORLD PRBBB FREEDOM
ReMhitkms hare bean offered both in the U. 8.
Senate and the Rouse of Representatives to place
Congress on record a* favoring international agree-
ments fuaranteelng free exchange of news, which
would be the basto of worldwide freedom of the
____ that we
amount to something, that we bear
fruit. We may choose what kind:
The fruit of the Spirit 1* love. Joy.
• peace, long-suffering, gentleness,
goodness, faith, meekness, temper-
ance—Gal. 5:23-23
477 V ham
&
press. This move has been urged for some time by
leading newspapermen who have been appalled by
th* ease with which whole populations have been
(Nhffled by half-truths and deUbmte lies carried by
geowaineat iwntrimeil newmapers of Germany and
repeated over the govurnaisnUooniroUed radioe.
Peace can never be permanent when nations can
ba whipped into a fury or lulled into a false sense
'of security by A handful of designing politicians or
a stogie dictator who control the mediums of mass
information, pacta, ably and fully pemented. are th*
best guarantee of world peace now at hand. Factual
news should never be suppressed to any land, and
nattonal agreements to permit the free disaem-
on of news would be the foundation of a truly
world preae.
BUY. »■
a spec
trinon.
1.ET ME
and t
chelle. i
3 .000 B
no J<
barn II
ger Ph<
DRIVE i
tlon
bus ata
and lu
share ol
Cogdall.
NEW Ct
’ COMPLETE
EOOC)
MiCKiT .
ta Otaaaifieda. to Words, • Timas, 40s I
>............^-||
A Good Hace
-o_wet-A dbtounent of some 00 pages, and c
Mmttod number of coptee had boon made for
button to the top government people custoi
S? WPB nu*ttn«« The idea was tba
could famlllartoe tbrnnstovee with the content.
We wook end. and be ready far the Tuesday
tag Of the board, with any objections anyone
care takflle. ' ...
- o' tet t*»t there were confidential
documents, there were a few leakl
have been leaks of these government
Ittpptag off this or that segment of
5a.
^^~f*"*** 'J* aicioymi oAClioti, nfllTv MMUNo
.•JWJEgR fro<n itaiustry or labor to start
WfafaaB^town or atmnStagt»em wittvK
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.