Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
telephones
The heavily bombed German
city ot Magdeburg was leveled in
the TTitrty Years War and took
nearly three centuries to rebuild.
IT *
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
g
•IS,
the army.
s
sang
1 <•>
*
r. on.
t
\\
SOUTHERN
COOKING
BEAU CONES.
10-27
Camp Pendleton.
ton <m< sv wt» smnce iwc
Ensign Hugh Herod Jr.,
You can't
PERSONALS
I
Nov, 5 Date for
Paper Collection
Joe’s Steak House
“On I he Highway”
Sunday, Nov 5. is the date of the
next waste paper haul in Denton,
it was stated Saturday by O L.
Postman's Idea
'There was never any question
but that a postman should be fea-
Mrs. J. O Sharpe and baby. Al-
ma Jo, have returned from visit-
ing in Dallas and Grand Prairie
the past week.
Lieut. Merritt C. Barton, son of
J. A. Barton, .310 Center Street,
has been assigned to Buckingham
MERRY CHRISTMAS
nual sale to support the tuberculosis
tat mind r
city, town.
at the country when he drew
ft • '
3: 1944
Pxu s a
k’v-/
the 1*44 Seal, says that he
•very mailman in
i, village
,' Everybody's postman appears on of Nov. 27. opening day of the an-
... s.
k1
•r
1?
■> EVOLVED IN THE
'» UNITED STATES.
at
IC
AMONG SICK
C F Wilson. Dallas. Is a medical
patient in the Denton Hospital.
Barbara Jacobs, daughter of Mr
, and Mrs L R. Jacobs, Krum, un-
derwent a tonsillectomy in Denton
irthiv mnmintr
see the crowd
.' f -• ' '
waiting for
Octo*
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Farris. Sher- I
man Drive, have announced the
Marine Pvt. Robt. Lewis Nall, son marriage of their daughter. Miss
ot W. B. Nall. 530 North Elm Street. Mildred Elizabeth Farris of Wichita
has recently been graduated from Falls, to Pvt R. B Scott. Sheppard
Mrs. Joe H. Gambill went to
_J_____ H I i II —f
Filial Ritei Held
For A, W, Walker
<18 Bradshaw Street, and his
turned to South Carolina for fur-
ther assignment to duty.
Th
- J
T«
end A. W Danglnayr. D. D.. aux-
iliary bishop of Dallas
r T-I n - -T
Lloyd K Dutton, seaman in the
U. S. Merchant Marine, visited his ( Pvt Scott is the son of Dr and Mrs.
parents. Mr and Mrs. J. H Dutton, A M. Scott of OentraLCity, Neb
Fourteen Nurses9
Aides Graduate
the corner store in villages?
“I wanted the Seal to represent
everybody's favorite postman But
since everybody has a different
mental picture of a postman, the
only solution to my problem was a
symbolic Interpretation.
“My modernistic eltter carrier is
“My modernistic letter carrier is
thought ot a postman He will, I
hope, make everyone think of that
nice guy who comes to his house
with the mall."
Keenly interested in industrial
design, Wlldey believes that Ameri-
ca is setting the pace for the world
in this field. Simplicity and utility
can be combined to make a thing
of beauty of a house, an airplane
or a refrigerator, he stated He has
applied this principle in designing
boxes, boilers, buildings, magazines
formats, supper clubs and stage sets.
A short time ago he helped the
staff of Leatherneck and redesigned
the magazine of the United States
Marine Corps
tlon Catholic Church, offered tht
invocation, and Mrs. Ben fvey san^
"Angels of Mercy.' Mayor Lee Pres
ton administered the oath of civi-
lian defense to die graduates.
Members of the graduating class
were Mmes. Mary Jo Carpenter,
Judy Cotey, Charles Hays. F C. Mc-
Neil. R H Morris and Essie Fay
Wood Mlisses Betty Fowler, Gen-
eva Fuqua. Martha Lou Horger
. Jane Jagoe, Jean Jagoe, Carolyn
Rev. Bryan Judge, a student In Schmitz, Dorothy Stanley and Topsy
NOT ALL.
CONE - SEARING TREES ARE ~
AND SOME
ARE EVCR6REBN THAT DONUT
'■•‘Aching corns can be a
PAIN IN THE
AARS. J. SAPHIER,
ASvcc/ >Cv-/<c C’/fy.
7/-£W>
1 Pfc. Leon Owens, after spending
| two years in the Aleutian Islands,
1 is on furlough visiting his parents.
'I ’
DENTON
COUNTY MEN
IN SERVICE
K/-'
DENTON, TEXA0, EBCOED-CIUONICLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER < IMA
rate triAitc wadi n —tj I-------
this Automatic Rifle Section School Field, which took place Oct. 14 at Enjuy the many old-fashion-
”t Camp Pendleton, Oceanside. Waurika, Ok., when the ring cere-
Calif . says a public relations story, i irony was read by G. Lyle Smith, <•<(, home-cooked style meals
* ~ ‘ ‘ minister of the Church of Christ.
Mrs Scott is a graduate of the prepared in our kitchen.
s
■ oC the Danton County Tuber-
oMa AaaoctaUon.
Mktenta of Denton County will
7:30 p. m.
Judge Ben Boyd will speak to the
Methodist Youth Fellowship Bun-
day evening at 6 15.
“Rewards of Prayer" will be the
topic discussed by Wesley Founda-
tion members Sunday evening at
6 30 in the First Methodist Church.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson will be lead-
er. and Roswell Clark will give a
number of scripture readings. Miss-
es Mary- Ann Dykes and Mava Ad-
ams will relate Illustrative stories.
Special music will be featured Af- 1
ter church the “friendly hour" will I
be held
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, 1
Justin. Friday afternoon In
Denton Hospital, a girl
Tne Sacrament of Confirmation
will be administered to 20 candl- |
dates nt th- a „ Ma.w in Im-
Catholic
to include folk dancing, games, and
vmuw — - Girls have
ifwia exactly U> bring their own lun-
LL.- ™. • ches- but drinks and refreshments
rFedVout1nd"'the "71rsT-Christmks will be furnished by the Girl Scout
New plans for the local troops
To Observe Girl
Scout Week Here
■
. Denton Girl Bcouta will launch
two outstar
when they
celebration
ng programs Bunday
oln in the national
Girl Scout Week and
begin their own scout year under
the direction of Miss Margaret Car-
ter, recently appointed executive
for Denton County.
The national celebration begins
Sunday morning when Girl Bcouta
throughout the country will attend
the church of their choice in uni-
form. Other activities included in
the national celebration are special
emphasis on homemaking, citizen-
ship, health and safety, interna-
tional friendship, arts and crafts,
and out-of-doors.
Denton troops, however, are cor-
relating the program by stressing
several topics on one day. Monday
all Scouts and Brownies will be the
guests of J. P. Harrison to see the
movie, "The Merry Monohans" at
the Texas Theater. The girls will
meet on the west side of the court
square before 4:15 p. m.. and will
be admitted free to the theatre
unless they are over 12 years, in
which case they must pay a three
cent tax. Scout leaders who will
accompany them will stress citizen-
ship and health and safety.
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock the Denton troops will hold
open house at the Girl Scout Hut
in City Park where they will re-
ceive instructions in homemaking
• and arts and crafts. Miss Carter
announced that the open house
— „ would be a regular part of the new
The creator of the Seal ^mailman, ’ G(r] scout program which is get-
, -j,. . ,.«r_ underway.
Park Program
To close the week. Friday after-
noon the Scouts and Brownies will
meet in City Park at 4:30 for a
n „ .. picnle Leaders for that afternoon
have the Seals delivered to them tured on the Seal." said Wllday ! will stress, international friendship
bv tbeir own Dcetmen thfc morning !“Al_
■.! ■— ■ —. ----— firgt had idea of building a more to include folk dancing,
healthy community through the sale relays between troops
NOTICE;
Wa Save Re-Opened Our
Fatal aM Redy Repair De-
partaaeat and are now in a
Httba to care for your bent
fenders, wrecked cars and
complete paint jobs.
Bm Mr. Armstrong for an es-
Umate on the work you need
4ooe. at
CBEAgLI^S
.-------
Teachers College, will preach at the Woods
Highland Baptist Church Sunday I
evening. A baptismal service will
be held following the sermon, in
charge of the pastor, Rev J. L.
Roden.
Rev.
40 years ago that his idea was car-
Seals were sold in Denmark. Both , Council. ....
In Denmark and in this country. . K-- K—— •— —--- —
which imported the idea in 1907 were discussed Thursday night when
|x>slal employees have always play- ' Miss Carter presided over her first
ea an important in the campaign. | leaders’ meeting. Those present in-
It was. therefore, a natural to de- | eluded Mmes Emory Barton. Doyle
cipt a postman on the 40th annl- Thompson, E. S. Buck and Fred
Coffey, and Misses Catherine Cof-
questlon was: Should I fey. Kitty Greer. Nadine Morrow,
be the neighborly fel- I Mlntie Simpson, Mary Alice Hooten.
• - ■ ; Jane Barrett, Jeanette Wright, Ruth
Seat, Peggy Orr and Billie Ruth
Davis. Refreshments were served
by Mr,s. Barton, president of the
leaders' association.
dates at the 9 a. m. Mass In Im-
maculate Conception <
Church tomorrow by Most Rever-
versary seal.
"The only
this mailman
low who used to ring our bell in
Nutley. N. J., and chat about the
weather while pulling out the mall
, for our house?
1 “Or should it be the nicely uni-
formed man who slips the mall in
rows of boxes in city apartment
buildings? Then what about that
phenomenal postman who. Instead
of walking, makes his rounds by
car in the country? Or the man
at the general delivery window in
AT FIRST
Cold Pnparatioao as dinctod
( Funeral services for Judge A. W.
1 Walker, who died here Wednesday,
„ | were held Friday afternoon In the
Army Air Field, it Was announce^ , pirgt Methodist Church Dr. Frank
I by the commanding officer of the Weedon of the First Baptist Church
Air Base at Fort Myers, Fla. Lieut. had charge, the sermon was by
Barton was a student at the Uni- Bishop H. A. iioaz of Pallas and
versity of Texas before entering, phnip walker, pastor of the
the anny. | church, assisted.
------ I MTs. M L.
Pvt. Jack L. -Boorman, U. 8 Ma- I
rine Corps Reserve, is here visiting i
I his mother, Mrs. Opal Boorman. 913
■ Panhandle Street, en route to '
I Parris Island. 8 «., for officer's I lnlll WH1 M
, training. Lead Kininy Light.”
We Want To
a-
BUY
yoor USED CAR. Get
flfures before you think
«f selling elsewhere.
CARUTHERS MOTOR
COMPANY
Ph. 101 10« McKinney
Forrest Feasor, pastor of
the Broadway Baptist Church of
Fort Worth, will speak to the First
Baptist Brotherhood at a supper _ _
meeting ^n the church Monday at1 Fowler, manager of the Chamber
p. _... | of Commerce, which is sponsoring
■ ■ — — - waste paper drives.
- C
■ r
5
<
$>■-.
Rev J. J. Copeland, pastor of the
Dallas to visit her only nephew, First Presbyterian Church. U. 8. A.,
Ensign Hugh Herod Jr., who has was speaker for the graduation ex-
been superintendent of ships at ercises Friday night of the Nurse.*
Charleston. 8. C., and is now being Aide Class, held in the municipal
transferred to New Orleans. La. auditorium. Rev. Charles 8mia
Mias Nancy Hartshorne, represen Pr‘«st of th(> Immaculate Concep- '
tative of the Danforth Foundation * - - *-
on the Denton campuses this year,
will lead the discussion for the
Westminster Feliows|ilp of the First.
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve-
ning, when the topic will be "Chris-
tianity in the Community." Sup-
per will be served at 6 o'clock, and
the group will participate in the
"Evensong" service, when the topic
will be "The Pioneer Spirit."
jggr _____
J < ?■"
I’
1 wmwtEr
A NEW BREED OF
CATTLE, THE
Se^>,
I HAS BEEN
•| DEVELOPED BY
CROSSING HUMPED
< AWS4V/4C4 CATTLE
Z and
r j/inffr/Yocvr/
l THIS IS THE ONLY
/ HORNED BREED
EVER TO BE
! Saturday morning.
I
mas
and rural, who the editor Of the "Wo-
man's Home Companion," told why
gets in Italy and Suthem France.
Staff Sgt. Harry O McCormick ]
of Denton has arrived at an Army
Air Forces Redistribution Station in
Miami Beach for reassignment
Willis P Carlton of Denton has
been promoted to tile rank of
technical sergeant, it was announc-
ed recently from the headquarters
of a bomber group in the Medi- I
terranean theater Sgt. Carlton, who
recently sewed on his fourth gold
overseas stripes, is mess sergeant
for his veteran Marauder squadron,
which has fought thrugh the Tu-
nisian and Sicilian campaign and
is currently attacking enemy tar- ) Mr. and Mrs. Bob o"wens, at Au- '
.... j brey.
I Staff Sgt Bill W O’Dell and
| Seaman Second Class Harold O'Dell
| have been visiting their parents. Mr
... land Mrs. Horace O’Dell, 307 West
processing after completing a tour Oak Street. Sgt. O'Dell will leave
of duty outside the continental I soon for Miami Beach, Fla. to be
United States, according to a pub- assigned to duty and Seaman O Dell
lie relations story. Sgt. McCormick, f has returned to California
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCor- | --------------
mick sr., 508 center strest was an Announce Marriage
armorer-gunner hi the Eurpoean .
theater for seven months and flew Or Denton Girl
35 missions. He holds the Disting-
uished Flying Cross and the Air I
Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters i
the |
. ... Hutcheson sang
Pvt.^ Jack Jj.-Boorman, U. 8. Ma- I •.crossing the Bar,” and a quar-
« n— - i- i .... . composed cf Mmes. Hutcheson
and R. O Stiff. R B Neale Jr. and
Dr W H. Hodgson sang "O Love
That Will Not Let Me Go” and
i«fly Light." Mrs. Jack
Mears was at the organ.
Burial was in the Masonic cem-
etery. Pilot Point. The family lived
at Pilot Point a number of years
Relatives and friends were present
from various points of Texas, and
the floral tribute was large and
beautiful.
Pictares Portman
« '
Pvt Nall is a graduate of Denton
High and attended North Texas i
State for two years. Denon High School and has been
e dental assistant at Shep|>ard
Field the past two and a half years.
Iz
......' -............
.J-G' ' ** ~~~* , 7 ~ ' * V* ’ ***' '"J’s*'*'. .......
ft
i'7
<
■ -W.J
9
“J
k’
i ’
HFij
h 3
■k * JeR
•s
&
SI
K:l
' 7
Sweater New«
Galore
For College and
Career Girls!
New. Sleeveless Pull-Overs.
Super Over-blouses. Cardigans
•nd Classics.
Glowing Fall Colors!
LA MODE
South Side Square
our town
Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour
WHAT CAN WE SAY?
SALE!
Give GENEROUSLY to
Denton County War Fund
•. erNwrr «n*.
1
u a
Our job here at home is an easy one—a full day's work,
an investment in War Bonds, a donation to the I>I«hm1
bank and to the War Fund. We run no risks with a
Ixioby trap, or a bomb or a jungle sniper.
There is so little we CAN say to him—yet if we have
done all in our power to keep him a little safer, bring
him home a little sooner, if we have helped to keep his
home, his community and his country as he left them ;
then we can shake hie hand and say. "We have kept our
faith with you."
Hubby said her biscuits made him sick
And threatened another wife to p^pk;
Now, if you’d have your marriage stick '
Serve Hubby PEACEMAKER biscuits—quick!
When people crowd bus and railroad stations, it's
easy to see that travel facilities are overburdened.
If you could see the folks waiting for telephone
service here, you’d know the telephone system is
crowded, too.
The Morrison Milling Company
Denton, Texas
■'i j
We wish we could put in telephone service imme-
mediately for everyone who is waiting, but we
can't get the facilities to do it. Our telephone
equipment factories still are working full speed
to supply field equipment and electrical weapons
the army and navy.
g>\:'
iting, we say,
. . , BHi/11 be glad to
inatall a telephone for you as soon as we pos-
Jr
exas Telephone Co.
• 7 .
-----1——
refer A,.,.i. '
We’ll Sell You—But Let Your
‘ Doctor Tell You—
THE VITAMINS YOU NEED
We have a complete selection of vitamin tablets, cap-
sules, complexes. But only your physician can pre-
scribe which kind you need to enjoy zestful vigor and
to compensate for the vim you lack.
BE AT YOUR BEST ALL THE TIME
WITH VITAMINS!
Bring us your PRESCRIPTIONS, each one
carefully compounded!
Brooks Drug Store
i. **
* mnig a VVMUJMVII rec iiiuo* ambi va a SA--«u>
prescribed by the War Production Board—furnish
■.-Ji A
(RICH CREAM
• A richly lubricating night
cream for flaky-dry, parched
akin. Uaed regularly, it
coaxes akin to look smoother
. feel ever so much softer.
.00’r.gUarly 11.75
43.00
•ytaMB
umit» turn
TrJUvv Dr,..
North Bid/sqSt
■ ''s-. ■“
' 2' L ' - -
L- Sj'WfflWMflHBr
,4^.
■ ' t ;.......
Then others waiting for service are connected in
order—those waiting longest are served first, just
as at a cafeteria or theater. In general we are able
to fill delayed orders only as fast as present users
give up their telephone service. We immediately
assign the wires, instruments, and central office
equipment thus released to. those nearest the top
. on the waiting list, who can be served by that
•q p
To those of you who still are waif'
“Thank you for your patience. We'll
Facing such a condition we must first of all—as
the telephone service necessary to the war effort,
public health, and security.
K
» . . Yel h crowd
wailing here in
NOTICE!
To Salaried People Using
LAY AWAY PLAN
We will furnish you the money to get the article
NOW. Pay us in small installments, each pay day.
This is just one of our services to you!
First Door South of Denton Hospital
EMPLOYEES FINANCE CO.
Phone 379 J or Wankan. Mur
lane
T
TUSSY
RICH
CMAM
Il
I
■V \ '
J
I
cxxxx:
Phc
&MUF!
Jo
I
Bi
/
Two I
Wilson
recently
denta ol
as show
dent Vi
Rope ”
Miss
and Mr
Street,
man cl
daughte
Caldwel
resent t
The 1
by socis
will not
ers, bui
duction
with sti
songs, a
campus
Burl
Stiff, 41
the aut
charge
lor p."*e8
scheduh
Girls
steal co
right: <
Eeasye
Caldwel
Bragg. I
Helen
Merle N
man.
I
e' -
■*7
■
a
“***• 4r*nHhrraBHfr ’ -■ **
jAl
>
■■WK I ?
Jah *** ' < ••
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.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.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. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1944, newspaper, October 28, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321266/m1/4/?q=Walker: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.