Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 14
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ V.ii
I'
#
Denton RECORD.CHRONICLE
e am I
Thursday, February 14, 1946
Pag* Three
GAINESVILLE, Feb 14 — (AP)—
Cooke county yesterday voted an the right of way through the city.
Class Graduate
n
faculty
members in the library auditorium
Speaking under the sponsorship
9
*4
. 95
completed a series of ten lessons.
5
-2
For their final examination.
V
morning
6:
F
,1
Qlassei Spar/t/e
I/876vs)
Dishes G/eat
‘h
McCurdy.
W
RAIN.
i
dais. Paul R
i
sum
I in Europe, told District Judge W
I L Thornton yesterday that he went ! ing of a waiver by the Dallas girl.
.9
Prepare your cows for
Head in the Clouds
1S
a
154
W
USE
666
1
N
%
*
1 .
1
^11
JI
1‘
A • .
77
29c
ROUND DISH PAN
9 -QUART SIZE, EACH
35c
OVAL SHAPED DISH PANS
)
94^ ART SIZE, EACH -
■ •
15c
PUDDING PANS
\
NO. 2 SIZE, EACH
I
15c
SAUCE PANS
2-QUART SIZE, EACH
39c
WINDSOR POTS
NO. 4 SIZE, EACH
DOUBLE BOILERS
45c
/
NOTE: Thit ii excollont when warmed over
1.42 QUART SIZE, EACH
.5 .1
A.
McCRORY'S
A
AN» YOURS *
/
• tcne
/ •
\
-uc
*e
83
2i
l
F%
11*222
i
B
Eddy Talks Climax
Religious Week
Vet A trailing Irish Hr ide Asks Court
To Annul Marriage to Dallas Girl
Solons Go To
Rat for V ets On
Surplus Goods
religious activities
dormitory vespers.
cell
nars.
MINERAL SUPPLEMENT FOR WINTER FEEDING CATTLE
It has long been known that minerals are necessary for the
health of animals and even for life itself. Those minerala moat
Mandel predicted that Russia will
demand the Dardenelles, and she
has a right to them and strategic
points beyond " in line with this
statement, Mandel mentioned that
Discharged Veteran
Found Shot to Death
He told the judge that his wife,
। whom he married in Northern Ire-
land last May, was scheduled to ar-
l rive on the Queen Mary with oth-
er English brides.
I Judge Thornton withheld grant-
ing the annulment pending the fl-
l
+
jndipu! Start Getting Thitt
New Set of DiMhen Hight Awag?
Gray... First Quality
ENAMEL WARE
Marshall,
ginnery A
Just Gat Delicious
Mother’s Oats — with Premiuml
watt h.
semi-
By JEANNE BRADSHAW
"All jump up and when you come
ness and as a return to
the people who have in
vested their savings in
Swift & Company.
3
Cut up celery and onions. Fry in half of the lord until trans-
parent, in a heavy iron pon. Cut up the pork into small
pieces. Brown well in remaining lard. Cover and cook over
low heat for 30 minutes. Cook spaghetti in 2 quarts boiling
salted water 15 to 20 minutes. Drain. Add tomatoes, limo
beans, mushrooms, browned pork, onions and celery. Season
well. Cook over low heat or in a slow oven (325° F.) for
30 minutes.
. . . that the hardest thing to learn about
farming is getting up at 6 am.
a
1 large bunch celery
(about 1 pound)
3 large onions (about
2% pounds)
% cup lard
2% pounds fresh pork
shoulder
1
1
A
| of Gamma Iota Chi, ex-ser vicemen’s
। fraternity. Mandel expressed his be-
। lief that both countries have been
yesterday. Justice of the Peace H
L. Callaway announced. No Inquest
verdict was announced immediate-
ly
Callaway said a rifle found be-
side the body had been fired once
V.
•Maa Kogan oa
HUNTER’S STYLE DINNER
-g
. rEf i
Soda Bill Sox:
. . . that agriculture is about like fann-
ing, only in farming you do it.
9
i W- N
B mH
Big a Letdown
Yield: 8 Servings
1 cup conned mushrooms
East Side Court Square
a Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M.
7 ounce pockoge spaghetti^
2 cups cooked or canned
tomatoes
2 cups cooked or canned
lima beans
1 tablespoon salt
Lindsay, John
Lyle Mont-
Cold Preparations
' • LIQUID, TABLErS. SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
Caution use only as directed
Mother”s Oats
(PREMIUM PACKAGE)
What a chance to get two good things al
once! Tableware to he proud of—and famous
Mother's Oats that sets your family asking
for more' Whole-grain oatmeal leads all
natural cereals in body-building Protein, and in
the energy Vitamin B|. Creamy, hot, delicious
Mother's Oats is a bargain in itself. He the first
to get these lovely dishes this easy way!
Fourth Illinois Regiment at Augus-
Iccan conflict. , down to eaith
1/
assemblies, leas and dinners
I2ai
mr"
ah.-
SWIFT & COMPANY
Union Slock Yard*
CHICAGO 9, MLINOIS
* " AdkwppdrKuatmniussaAqrancSsnn
$85,000 bond issue to purehase th
right of way for a . a, iaterre-
gional highway through the ounty
Three months ago Gainesville vot-
ed a $98,000 bond issue to finance
I
I
■*w~W''Wiw.W ,1^ « “ sam*w-, *-Kne ve»
Cooke County Votes
$85,000 Bond Issue
VVEw
CW*;
I ♦
k l
f
| the 28 Denton couples who have
UHU COUNN vom m ar
aw* to mi ne man mty .. i>
«MAT ARrri
group, chapel services.
M0n
A
OATS.E
-------- .
- znacsa« etuapa auaunnummatsamucitutauntt
yellowed, old-fashioned discharge
certificate dated May 8, 1899, lias .
SRAIN.(G))-A
0RO0?
just been recorded for the first time ;
It was issued to Capt. Fred J
When the Going is Tough
We Turn to Fundamentals
by Professor A. E. DARLOW, Oklehome A. A M.
Professor Darlow to at present ar Shrivenhem Amariron Unlooroity m
man," stated William Mandel, au-
thority on Russia and author of
books on Russia, to a group of ex-
that never again shall atomic ener-
gy be directed toward destructive
purposes but rather toward con-
structive goals."
426,
i 22
! -
A J
WORTH THINKING ABOUT ... The succensful
farmer is a businessman who works his land to produce
a fair return on invested capital. The capital which he
uses comes from accumulated savings of his own, or
the savings of others that he has borrowed from a bank
or elsewhere.
He invests those savings in land, buildings, ma-
chinery, seed, livestock and in other things necessary
for himself and his family to produce crops and to live.
When he figures out his results at the end of the
year, he, like all other businessmen, measures his suc-
cess by the returns he makes on his Havings and the
borrowed savings. Failures in farming, like failures in
other businesses, are due to operations that, over •
period of years, fail to average a fair return on the
money invested —with the result that the savings are
either withdrawn or lost.
. — > 11 >
1^1
/ cP
(SumAdadsLi
Pearson, Sam Ran- |
Reed, J H Russell,
.. .. . ... । 1111 annulment of his marniage
New York City, director ol the mis- Tuesday to a Dallas girl in ROCk-
I wall. Texas.
The sergeant, who twice won the
| Purple Heart and the Bronze Star
( HEER TRANSIT STRIKE END—Both patrons and
--OUR CITY COUSIN
Nw
as well as the evening mass meet-
.ings. Last night Dr J W Dawson.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
in Waco and a delegate to the San
Francisco Conference told his audi-
ence in the TSCW main auditorium
Transportation Company strike which ended at mid-
night after two days of service curtailment. This trol-
ley was one of the first in service. (AC Wirephoto) .
Now what with Pluto so far on
cand considering other disadvan-1
tagesi—the two have obtained
I equipment and will go into the road
down swing your partner round
and round—prumftiaRe, Vailed out
Miss Irene Moll. teacher of the I .. . „ „ .......
community folk dance class, Wed-iat North Texas State College Wed-
nesday evening in the TSCW Union i nesday night
Building
This session was graduation for
likely to be lacking in winter feeda
are calcium or limo, phosphorus,
and common salt. Many of the
roughages fed to cat tie may be short
in minerals or grown on soils of low
fertility. When cattle are fed such
feeda, they must lie supplied with
a mineral supplement containing
suit, lime and phosphorus. Also
valuable in this mineral supple-
ment are small quantities of other
so-called "trace elements" such as
cobalt, iron, manganese, copper
and iodine. Although only small
amounts of these fatter minerals
are needed, each plays a part in
building a strong, healthy animal.
! Union Building. A new class will
I start Feb 20 Beginners will report
j to the class at 7 30 p m. for an
extra half hour of instruction.
Members of the graduating folk'
• | dance class are Messrs and Mmes
W R Blair. Ray Chapman, Riley
! Cross, Mack Gay, C E Hastings.
W R Hicks, W W King, Randolph
Engiand, haloing to rohoWitate tha atrirullaro of war-torn Kurope.
The importance of agriculture and agricultural production was certainly
impressed on the average Briton during the war. Food and food produc-
tion for fighting men and working women were items of first importance.
The English farmer did a marvelous job of increasing and maintaining
production.
Many have thought that all the effort was on crop production. This is
not the fact. Despite the need for all the human food it was possible to
produce, the farmers and breeders of Britain have maintained their
herds and flocks. There were some shifts and changes in Uveatock pro-
duction, but the importance of livestock to agriculture and the impor-
tance of livestock production to human welfare were never more fully
realized.
Here is a lesson for us all. It fast theory, but fact brought into sharp-
set focus in a people's figh for existence- that nothing ie more important
to a nation't economy than her agriculture, and nothing it more necessary
to good agriculture than « balanced UeoOoch progrom
t-
19
Born in New York City, Mandel
spent a year in Russia where he
gained an insight into Soviet Rus-
sia's economic, social and political
developments. He has written arti-
cles for magazines, and his books
on Russia include "The Sovic Far
East," and The Union of Soviet
Republics." now being published by
Dial Press.
A Korean engineer built what
is believed to have been the world's
first suspension bridge only a hun-
dred years after the discovery of
America.
thet strong for liberty. In supporting
■L. "W graduating folk dancers were Russia s stand at the United Na-
Ekk 5 taught a new dance bv Lucy Sav- ; tions meeting in Lindon Mandel
E,‘age. senior physical education ma- stated Russia will lx- very coopera-
K I jor. who called Right and left I tive with any country that is not
Ed. j through. center couple swing " I imperialistic
w.g The class was started in October 1
55 ! with a group whch included couples
j of all ages Both square and round
things for the United States and
if we fear her it is only because
we don’t understand her '
"Building tomorrows world on
Christian foundations is the hope ,
of the world," he said, citing a re- '
cent editorial in Fortune magazine ’
Other prominent religious leaders !
who have appeared this week on |
the two college campuses in Den-
I ton are Robert W Blanchard, rec-
WASHINGTON, Feb 14—-tor of the Calvary Church in Co-j
The house expenditures committee lumbia, Mo, Dr James H Nichols,
went to bat today for veterans seek- 1 dean of students at the Divinity । DALLAS, Feb. 14 . (A, a Dallas , of the peace had issued the license
ing surplus war goods S,chool,. University of Chicago, and Army sergeant who expects his Ir- to me and that w. instead of the
Chairman Ma.lasco D-Alas de- Mrs. Cleo M. Espy, a member of/ish bride to arrive in this country; instead of the
seribed tins as one of the chief aims 1 the National Board of the YWCA, shortiv today awaited the decision other couple, had married "
of the moup in opening hearings on W Clark Ellzey. of Stephens Col- forDailadrt on 5nis
legislation to overhaul completely 1 lege, Mo., and Phillips Moulton of
is
trolley operators cheer the end of the Philadelphia
that ' Christianty in the atomic
have included
servicemen, studen’s and
-stsa 8
. ■
RAN DROPS
C - 7% Stg- Blue Pouder . ()
AMERICA S WASH WORD 7
Speaking on "Christianity in
World Politics' Dr. Dawson point-
ed out that Christianity aspires to
a cooperative world, a world of un-
derstanding a world unified in pur-
pose and in destiny and this is
where Christianity has had a speak-
able voice
Listing the ten hot spots in world
politics today. Dr Dawson, spoke
of the control of the atomic bomb.
"Without the international control
of the atomic bomb, there is no
peace," he said "Another big prob-
lem.' he stated, "is the rehabilita-
tion of Europe The average G I
wants to come home and there is
one of our perils, that we are not
willing to carry through."
The American-Russian relation-
ship is one of the hottest political
questions today Dr Dawson feels.
Russia has done a great many
c
$t
hd I
An address tonight by Dr Sher- i day is insisting with the scientist
wood Eddy world lecturer and ' ...
Records His Discharge
17 Years After War
BE LEVI , ul. —P— Among
the hundreds of crisp new World
War II discharge papers registered
with the county recorder here, a
28 Couples In Mandel Supports
c n . Russia's Stand
Square Dancing At UNO Meeting
»i C
Ar
"*
k- -A -
856
g
9§
155
Both tlir United States and Rus-
sia have been for the common
J—
■OK I l Mill —
-peem* emAE
• . " 18"*
THE EDITOR’S COLUMN
Prohto Moan Progretr
If someone offered you n deal which
gave you a chance to make about
1 " of the price your steers, hog-, or
lambe sell for, we doubt if you'd get
very enthumed about it The profit
margin would be too nmall — about
“ 12
I
' d3
| ‘ dances were quickly mastered
I I Some couples like Mr and Mrs
I John Marshall, who moved to Den ) Russla is not friendly toward Tur-
l I ton from Wisconsin, were experl- j KeY
I enced folk dancers but the others I
I ' were Just beginners.
I | The lessons, taught at a cost of
t j $5 per couple, are given every Wed-
I । nesday evening from 8 to 10 o clock
Iiin the folk dance studio of the
traveler, on The Lost Secret of
Life" will chmax at the Texas State
College for Women the University
Christian Mission program held
this week. Dr. Eddy will speak at
• 8 P 1,1 in the main auditorium
Dr Eddy who is also principal
speaker tor Religious Emphasis
Week activities at the North Texas
State College, will bring the final
address on that campus Friday night
at 8 p in in the NTSC main audi-
torium He will speak at the mass
meeting of students and towns-
people on "Liles Great Adven-
tures'
During the past week the special
E./. Simk ton.
Af^ietJinml Research I )e part men t
~ ~ sr-:
man. was found in a pine thicket "Things wen- hazy I found on our
Just beyond the Marshall city limits iret urn to Dallas that the Justice
9g"
§, I
K-.t
l.....- ■
k#mg5
2 ,433,
NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS - AN* YOURS • * *
Kight hating Adde Life to Ttm tian, amd Ternre to Your iMa
■ ..,■ ,, ............ , , ।, ,...............
glonip.c.
the surplus propurty disposal act
Tile committee also will investi-
gate thoroughly, he said, reports of
hoarding or destruction of war sup-
plies by the Army and Navy.
Mana sco told newsmen he
thought tile group would approve a
change in the law to give veterans
a higher priority position than they
now have
He also expressed hope that legis-
lation could be written making it
unnecessary for veterans to have
’priority certificates to obtain sur-
plus purchases
In overhauling the disposal act
Manasco also said he would seek a
change to permit exchange of ex-
cess war supplies abroad lor trade
and aviation concessions
"Under the present law the State
Department must get either goods
or ‘orrign exchange for surptuses,"
he asserted
Kirkpatrick, D 1.
construction business
Savs Rauchtuss: we are getting
IN recent tests on n large dairy herd, a two-man |
team machine-milked 54 cows in an hour. That’s I
just about a cow a minute. They were using the j
new correct milking method which often cuts milk- a
ing time in half. Time and labor are saved, more
milk is obtained, herd profits are increased, and
t he danger of mast it is is lessened. 'Die new met hod
can be used on herds of any size, whether machine
or hand-milked.
To prepare your cows for a quick letdown of
milk, first massage the udder vigorously for 20
seconds with a very warm cloth (130" F ), wrung
out of a chlorine (250 parts per million) solution.
Second, draw two or three streams from each
quarter into a strip cup —which removes milk of
high bacterial count and permits inspection for
abnormal milk indicating mastitis. These two
steps stimulate the cow’s milk glands and cause
her to let down in about 40 seconds. Milking
should be started within a minute after udder
massage and finished within four minutes, includ-
ing brief stripping either by hand or machine. It
is good practice to sterilize teat cups in a chlorine
solution after each cow is milked.
Most cows respond to this correct milking meth-
od. (Jiving heifers an occasional udder massage
before they freshen helps develop them into fast
milkers. I n t he case of cows not previously trained
for fast milking, most of them will respond to
faster milking if milking time is shortened gradu-
ally to from three1 to four minute*.
An excellent illustrated circular which gives full
details on this method of milking may be obtained
from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis-
consin. Or inquiries may be made to your County
agent or nearest Agricultural Experiment Station.
,W;
/ .1
Gerald E Stockard, E. N. Woodrum,
John Storrie, Edwin Tuylor, Ray,
Tobin, Mitchell P Wells, Walter
Wilson, R W Bass, Drs. and Mme&
I Noel Ellis, W L. Huetson, W 8
Miller Max I. Shipley and Edwin
Taylor
$400 IN CASH PRIZES
Write ur a letter (not over 500 words) on "Methoda
Employed by Meat Packers in Marketing Meata,
Poultry, Eggs, Butter, and Cheese."
For the best letter we will give prizes as followa:
First, $75; Second, $50, Third, $25; Next ten. $10;
Next thirty. $5. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Con-
test closes May 1. 1946. We will gladly send you book-
lets giving information on marketing methods. Ad-
dress letter Contest, Department 128, Swift & Com-
pany, Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, Illinois.
(Sot
ri
Schrader, who served with the I
• I
354 on a $35 hog, or only $35 profit on 100 hogs
Swift lb Company makes thousands of such very
low-profit deals every dny in the year At the end of
the year 1945, for instance, we came out with a profit
of only 9 10 of a cent per dollar of sales on our total
volume.
The meat packing industry is highly competitive,
and many of its products are very perishable. But
like you, or any other able businessman, we want to
make more profit thin that 9 1O of 1' ; on our buni-
ness. Profits mean progress, and in order to progreRA,
everyone —producers and meat packers alike—must
receive more th in barely enough to meet expenses.
Producers of livestock and other farm products got
754 of each dollar’we received from the sale of all our
products, including hides, wool and all by-products.
You may well ask, "Where did the remaing 25 of
that dollar go?" The answer is: 12 3 went to all plant
and office employes who prepare and market these
farm and ranch products: tran-portation took another
2f, supplies (fuel, barrels, boxes, salt, sugar, etc ) cost
5 L; taxes, 1.44: other necessary expenses 3 3/ And
that left, just 9 10 of a cent out of the average sales
dollar for t he development and protection of the busi-
(e~,3 P
L. ' _ E)
I"ATeX
11 . -4-
“ Wa
WORLAND. WYO Ft b 14—11’
Any plans Herman Rauchtuss ot
Worland and Henry Schmidt of
Lovell had .'or raisiig cattle on (lie
planets of Mars or Pluto have been |
more or less left in space.
The two war veterans applied to
the U S graztng service tor land
! on Mars and said they were offered
instead grazing rights on Pluto
o 2" ' gdrsdaaoz
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.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458641/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.