The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942 Page: 1 of 8
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Devoted to the Best Moral and Financial Interests of Garland and Communities
No. 33
GARLAND, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942
VOL. 55
After Two Years Here Farm Committeemesa
Texas Conference held at Cisco elected, he said; •
the
Eas--
P
really enjoying his visit: He has
))
OPENING STUDIO
THE ROAD TO GARLAND
MOVE HERE
R. H. Boyd Goes To
Cleburne Pastorate
To Be Elected
November 13
G. W. Range, who is stationed
at Camp Barkeley, spent the week-
end with his wife and parents here
and brought the news that he is to
Contest Pullets
Lay 141 Eggs in
First 28 Days
Mexican Program
Is Presented At
Family Might Meet
Gas Registration
Dates Changed To
Nov. 20, 21
P.-T.A. Meets
Tuesday At The
Elementary School
Dallas Flier Who
Was Killed Is
Garlandites’ Nephew
Owls Lose 12-7 To
Kaufman Eleven
Friday Night
H. F. Crowells
Have Family Reunion
Over Week-end
Coffee Being
Grown In Texas
land 13, Grand Prairie 0.
Pierce kicked to Potter on
19 and returned to the 33.
Large Group Of
Red Cross Workers
Sew Wednesday
)
h9 on desert maneuvers
three months.
Owls Defeat Grand Prairie
76-0 Wednesday Night; .
Are In 'Tie For First Place
---
CONGRATULATIONS
Mrs. Minnie Moore of Cisco
spent last week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Peter Handley.
Camp Carson, Colo.
Pvt. J. R. Butts has been trans-
ferred from Camp Perry, Ohio, to
ep Beale, Calif.
““ieut. Col. John A. Mitchell,
Camp Swift, near Austin, Tex., re-
ceived word last week of the death
of his father, R. L. Mitchell, of
Livingston, Tenn., according to a
letter received here by Mrs. Dora
Terry. Mrs. Terry, who is related
to the Mitchels, has visited in their
home many times.
one can eat rice with such imple-
ments hardly seems possible, but
it can be done very well with a
little practice. I was amused and
somewhat pleased to see so many
different nationalities present at
the celebration. There was at least
one person from every major race
now involved in this conflict at
the serving table. If Hitler and
Tojo only knew how well we can
the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. R.
_Ishaw Sunday, and Dr. Cren-
haw’s .nephew, Elmo Crenshaw, of
i A&M College -spent the week-end
f with them.
I Earl Corley, radio technician,
I son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Corley,
is home on a furlough from the
i West Coast. Earl had not been
home since Mother’s Day, 1940,
a and his family and friends are
Anglin. Street
Methodist chunch R. H. BOYD
of Cleburne, according to an-
nouncement made at the Central
Mr. and Mrs.’ H. H. Lansberry
and daughter, Patsy Ruth, form-
erly of San Antonio, have recently
moved to Garland Groves. Mr.
Lansberry is with the Eighth Serv-
ice Comamnd, which has offices in
the Santa Fe Building in Dallas.
Miss Patsy Ruth has enrolled in
the local high school.
Committeemen who ’ will lead
Dallas County’s farmers in next
year’s AAA and Food for Free-
dom programs ' will be elected
Friday, November 13, according
to V. T. Fisher, chairman, Dallas
County AAA Committee.
After community elections, dele-
gates to the county convention will
meet at the AAA office Saturday
morning at which time members of
the 1943 county committee will be
A
938 2022 A
the past live together over here, they would
give up trying to create so much
The Garland Owls swamped the
Grand Prairie Gophers 76-0 here
Wednesday night to remain in a
tie for the district lead with the
Carrollton Lions.
The locals had an easy time
from the start, scoring two touch-
downs in each of the first and sec-
ond quarters and four each in the
third and fourth.
Practically every boy on the
squad saw service and every com-
bination worked smoothly.
The play-by-play account of the
game follows:
First Quarter
Pierce kicked to Smith on the
17 and returned to the 33. Smith
failed to gain. Smith kicked to
Vallen on the 20 and returned to
the 28. Valle made 2 and Shelton
carried to the 40 for a first down.
Nichols made 7 and Valle carried
to the visitors 49 for another first
down. Garland drew two 5 yard
penalties for off sides. Shelton
made 10. Valle picked up 8. Nich-
ols carried to the 35 for a first
down. Shelton lost 2. Nichols made
10. Griffin carried to the 20 for a
first down. Shelton made 3 and
Griffin 5. Valle lost 1. Shelton
carried to the 10 for a first down.
Nichols made 6 in two tries and
Valle carried over. Pierce’s kick
was wide. Score: Garland 6, Grand
Prairie 0.
Pierce kicked to Smith on the 21
and he returned to the 31. Potter
made 2 and Smith 4. Smith’s fum-
ble was recovered by Shelton on
the Grand Praire 42. Shelton made
9. Valle’s pass was incomplete.
Shelton carried to the 26 for a
first dowh and Nichols carried
over from that point. Pierce kick-
ed the extra point. Score: Gar-
Mrs. Curt Bittle, Mrs. William
Adair, Mrs. Bud Cowell, Mrs. J. R.
douse wright and Mrs. Gene Lem-
um spent Sunday in Sherman with
their husbands who are now sta-
tioned at Perrin Field.
Pvt. Robert F. Carroll, brother
of Mrs. Lester Dickerson of
Sachse, has been home on a ten-
day furlough visiting with his wife
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Carroll, of Centerville. He finished
his training at Fort Benning, Ga.,
•Det. 27, and is stationed there as
instructor in the automotive divi-
sion, ( I. S. S. C.). He left Satur-
day to report for duty Nov. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris have
all four of their sons in the serv-
ice. They received a cablegram
from Cecil, who is stationed on one
of the South Pacific Islands, stat-
ing that he was well and doing
fine. In his letters he asks about
the Garland Owls and says he is
€ shing them the best of luck.
Cecil is also receiving the Garland
News. Maurice, who has been in
the service for six years, is sta-
tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.;
Jim has been in the service a year
and is stationed at Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, and Leslie, known as
"Cotton,’’ volunteered for the
Navy Aug. 19 and is at the U. S.
Naval Training Station in San
«ancisco, Calif.
The other men in the service sta-
tioned at points near and far from
home eagerly await news of their
friends. Camp Chatter is happy to
keep them posted, and solicits the
reader’s help in making this col- (
umn of the greatest interest to all
concerned. The column wishes to
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver
on the birth of their son, Ronnie
Michael, Sunday morning at the
Florence Nightingale Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 1-2 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dailey Sandefer
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their twin girls, Mary
Lou and Martha Sue, who arrived
at their home in Pleasant Valley,
Nov. 6. They each weighed 6 lbs.,
12 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Axe are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter who arrived at the Flor-
ence Nightingale Hospital at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 11. The
baby, who has been named Jere-
beth, weighed 5 lbs., 15 oz. Mrs.
Axe is the former Miss Sara Beth
Chastain.
The six English White Leghorn
Pullets, which have been entered
in the National Egg Laying Con-
test by the Roach Feed & Seed
Company, laid 141 eggs in the
first twenty-eight days of the af-
fair. This is an average of slight-
ly more than five per day.
The pullets belong to Mrs. J.
M. Simmons and have been loaned
to the Roach Seed and Feed Com-
pany for entry in the contest. They
were raised on Purina growing ra-
tion and are now being fed Pu-
rina laying mash.
“Leisure Time Activities” will
be the program topic at the next
meeting of the Garland Parent-
Teacher Association Tuesday af-
ternoon, Nov. 17, at the elementa-
ry school auditorium. .Mrs. Gordon
Holford will be leader, assisted by
Mrs. Fletcher White and Miss
Kathrine Wynn. Hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. A. T. Burton and
Mrs. Harry Alexander.
formerly coach in Garland High
School and attended the Ga? nd-
Grand Prairie game here Wednes-
day evening.
thank those who send in reports. 1 James Range, who volunteered
for service with the U. S. Marines,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd came to Gar-
land from the Seventh Street
Methodist Church in Temple,
which is located in the Central
Texas Conference. They moved to
their new field of service Thurs-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd have two
sons who are serving in the Unit-
ed States Army and a married
daughter living in Dallas.
—:-----•-------
Dr. Brown To
National Legion
Executive Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Talley and
son of Omaha, Neb., are here for
a visit with his mother and other
relatives.
The Rev.. R. H.
Boyd, pastor of
the Garland
Methodist Churh
for the past two
years, has been
transferred t o
Curtis Crossman Jr., who was
tt from Sheppard Field to Se-
dle. Wash., and then to Salt Lake
lty, wrote his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Crossman, from Poca-
tello, Idaho, Saturday at 1 p. m.,
that he was on his way, but he did
not know where.
T. Sgt. J. L. Garrison has been
transferred from New York to
left Dallas .Monday evening for
San Diego.
Pvt. M. Buford Skelton, who
joined the Marines recently, writes
his parents that he is being trans-
ferred from Camp Elliott, and not
to write him again until a new ad-
dress is furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mitchell re-
ceived a letter from their son,
Weldon, who • is somewhere over
sea. In part the letter is as fol-
lows: “It is extremely quiet for
some reason and I am led in me-
mories back to those warm, quiet
days I used to spend at home. I
attended a wedding anniversary in
the early evening. All of their an-
niversaries are like our Thanks-
givings. There is always plenty of
food and drink. We ate with chop-
sticks, but I did not find that too
difficult because my Chinese
Registration for A ration books
scheduled to be held Nov. 13 and
14, was postponed for one week,
and will be held Nov. 20 and 21,
E. D. Bussey, Superintendent of
schools announced Monday. The
rationing board of Dallas County
changed registration dates Tues-
day because of the impossibility
to get ration books and other
forms distributed on time.
Football fans accustomed to
driving long distances to Thanks-
giving games, and people who plan
family gatherings at Thanksgiv-
ing, received the mleage rationing
postponement with cheers. The
registration postponement natural-
ly postponed the gas rationing
date from Nov. 22 to Dec. 1.
Texas and Dallas County car
owners, along with those of the un-
rationed states, will benefit by the
postponement df milea e ration-
ing from Nov. 22 to Dec. 1. The
A ration books are arranged to
start rationing Nov. 22. The coup-
on for this period will be left in
the books, giving car owners an
extra coupon when rationing
Dr. Willard Brown will leave
Friday morning to attend the
meeting of the National executive
committee of the American Le-
gion. He will accompany Charlie
Maisel, state Commander of the
Legion for Texas.
At the meeting Dr. Brown will
present and discuss a resolution
passed in the local Legion post for
the Vocational training for sol-
diers whose eyesight is impaired
in the war. This resolution was al-
so passed at the National Legion
convention.
This meeting is to be held at
Indianapolis and Dr. Brown ex-
pects to return home Wednesday.
2
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. *.-4,
“Next year is being called the
most challenging in the history of
agriculture and for that reason we
need the most capable and depend-
able men in our county to fill
these committee jobs,” Mr. Fisher
said.
Citing the importance of elect-
ing the most suitable men for the
job, the AAA chairman said that
community committeemen already
are scheduled to conduct the 1943
farm sign-up in December after
county goals are announced and
other war jobs appear headed in
their direction.
“All of us want to do our war-
time job and one of the best ways
we can do that job is to elect wide-
awake farmers to our community
and county AAA committees who
will know what to do when we need
help,” the AAA official said.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller of
Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Agnew and sons, Don and Gary,
spent last Sunday and Monday in
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Crowell, to visit with
their brother, Johnny D., who was
home on furlough from Camp
Cook, Calif. It was a happy oc-
casion for the Crowells to have all
their children together. Also
guests in the Crowell home were
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crowell, of
Royse City. Mr. Crowell, a brother
of H. F., is employed at Continen-
tal Motors and Mrs. Crowell is
employed at Southern Aircraft.
Lieut. Richard R. Barber of Dal-
las, nephew of Mrs. Carl Brown
and Jeff James, was killed Wed-
nesday of last week when the
Army fighter plane he was pilot-
ing crashed into a river near
Quantico, Va., the Eastern De-
fense Command and First Army
announced Saturday through the
Associated Press. Lieut. Barber
was making a routine flight when
the accident occurred, according to
the announcement. He had com-
pleted his training last month,
receiving his wings in graduation
exercises Oct. 9 at Lake Charles,
Louisiana.
Major W. A. Stiles of Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.. was a guest in friend had taught me long ago the
art of using them. To think that
L"ive them strength, endurance,
And when this war shall cease,
Then — then, oh, God, Thy mercy!
Give to our children peace.
Miss Aurora Rodriguez, Mr.
Pentecost and a group of eight
Spanish-speaking young people of
Dallas presented an enjoyable pro-
gram at another “Family Night”
program held Sunday evening at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Approximately 100 persons attend-
ed the meeting, which was preced-
ed by a supper served by Mrs. C.
W. Bryan and her committee.
Mrs. Hampton Lee Aust, pro-
gram leader for November, intro-
duced Miss Rodriguez, a public
school teacher who has spent much
time in Mexico, and she in turn in-
troduced Mr. Pentecost, a student
minister who has devoted a large
portion of his time to the Mexican
Presbyterian mission in Dallas.
The latter led the assemblage in
p rer and directed the singing of
several hymns, some in Spanish
and some in English.
The visitors repeated the 23rd
Psalm in Spanish, and the aud-
ience gave the Psalm in English.
Miss Rodriguez then told of var-
ious points of interest in .Mexico
and narrated a number of inter-
esting Mexican legends. The group
also took part in the evening wor-
ship which followed the program.
The Rev. II. Peyton Waddill and
Sam Robertson were in charge.
“The Spanish Main (and other
places)” is the program topic
for next Sunday evening. During
the discussion period several pic-
tures of Latin America will be
shown. Everyone is welcome to
attend, and newcomers to the com-
munity are especially invited.
Second Quarter
Smith passed to Ward for a
first down on the 46. Smith’s pass
was intercepted by Shelton on the
Garland 46. Valle’s pass to Pierce
was incomplete. Nichols made 7
and Valle carried to the Grand
Prairie 42 for a first down. Shel-
ton made 4. Valle’s pass was in-
complete. Shelton carried to the
19 for a first down. Griffin made
8 and Shelton carried to the 9 for
a first down. Griffin made 4 and
Nichols carried over. Pierce kicked
the extra point. Score: Garland
20, Grand Prairie 0.
Pierce kicked to Smith on the
18 and returned to the 29. Smith
made 2. Smith’s pass was inter-
cepted by Bobby Griffin on the
47 and returned to the 25. Du-
vault’s fumble was recovered by
Grand Prairie on their own 22.
Knox made 4. Smith lost 1. Smith
kicked to Shelton on the Garland
38 and returned to the 49. Shelton
made 2 and Duvault 5. Shelton
‘carried over. Poovey ’s try for
point was wide. Score: Garland
26, Grand Prairie 0.
Pierce kicked to Knox on the 21
and returned to the 27. Smith
rade 3. Garland pena’hcd 5.
a box made a first down on the 47.
Smith passed to Rigdon on the
37 and he carried to the 25. Gar-
land penalized 5. Smith made 1.
Smith’s pass was incomplete.
Third Quarter
Potter kicked to Pierce on the
20 and returned to the 35. Shelton
made 1 and Nichols 8. Shelton
made a first down on the 47. Shel-
ton failed to gain. Nichols made 5
and Shelton 3. Shelton kicked over
the goal line and Grand Prairie
took the ball on the 20. Smith
made 2. Grand Prairie penalized
5. Smith failed to gain. Garland
penalized 15. Knox lost 1. Smith
failed to gain. Smith kicked to
Shelton on the Garland 39 and re-
turned to the 48. Shelton passed to
Pierce on the 21 and carried over.
Shelton passed to Armstrong for
extra point. Score: Garland 33,
Grand Prairie 0.
Pierce kicked to Knox on the
9 and returned to the 33. Smith
passed to Rigdon for a first down
on the 44. Potter made 2. Smith’s
pass was incomplete. Smith’s kick
was partially blocked and taken
by Nichols on the 48 and returned
for a touchdown. Pierce’s try for
(See OWLS SWAMP, Page 8)
C. E. Sutherland, who has been
specializing in home portrait work
around Garland for a number of
years, will open a studio in the
Plaza Theatre building Saturday.
The new place will be known as
Rembrandt Studio and they will
specialize in all tyes of portrait
work.
The largest representation from
the First Christian Church sewed
Wednesday at the Red Cross room,
Mrs. T. L. Massey announced.
Those who worked for three hours
on slips or gertrudes, for four-
year-old girls were Mrs. S. D.
Smith, Jr., Mrs. F. H. Squibb, Mrs.
G. C. Preston, Mrs. Joe W. Grif-
fin, Mrs. W. F. Wiseman, Mrs.
J. R. Lewis, Mrs. G. L. Davis, Mrs.
Carl E. Turner, Mrs. J. F. White,
Mrs. H. L. Harrington, Mrs. Albert
Smolka, Mrs. Zoe Quessenberry
and Mrs. Massey. Other women of
the Christian Church are urged to
join this group to sew next Wed-
nesday.
Other groups from the various
churches have designated hours
when they sew, and information
relative to the work may be had
by calling the general chairman,
Mrs. W. M. Mullings.
confusion in our land. They will
never be able to destroy a country
built upon such foundations.”
Ireland Patton of Wylie, has re-
ceived a letter from his son, Pvt.
James M. Patton, who enlisted in
the Marines in February, that he
has landed safely overseas and is
getting along fine. Another young-
er brother, Pvt. Fred H. Patton,
who enlisted in the army at the
age of 17 is also in foreign serv-
ice. and gets his mail through the
Postmaster at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Virgil Powell has ordered
the Garland News sent to her
brother, Pvt. Cecil B. Corley, who
enlisted in the Army Air Corps
recently, and is stationed at the
Blackland Army Flying School
near Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
have received word that their son,
Glenn, is now rated as Chief
Pharmacist’s Mato and is on duty
(See CHATTER, Page 8)
Out on the road to Garland,
The wedding bells have rung;
Lhe’s love-tree is blossoming
2 two hearts, brave and young.
I He stood clothed as a soldier,
| Two buddies at his side;
| In white, not less a soldier,
| She made a bonny bride.
i ,
I God of the morn and sunrise,
I The earth and sky above,
| Be Thou their shield and comfort,
a A shelter for their love.
go to officers training school at
Fort Benning, Ga. At the end of
thirteen weeks training period he
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant.
Manuel Valle Jr., who is sta-
tioned at Camp Callon, Calif., is
rejoicing over the way the Owls
are going places, and he writes
that he hopes they continue to do
so. He also saw a paper from East
Texas recently which contained a
picture of Rex Stultz, who is at-
tending ETSTC.
Lt. and Mrs. Henry George
Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., were
here this week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Pearson and other
friends. Lieutenant Smith was
Pierce for a first down on the
Kaulman 38. Shelton failed to
gain. Shelton tried two passes and
both were incomplete., Shelton
kicked out on the Kaufman 21.
Hall made 8 in two tries. Kauf-
man drew a 5 yard penalty. Hall
kicked to the Garland 40. Shelton
lost 4. Shelton made 10 and car-
ried again for 2. Shelton’s kick
was partially blocked and recov-
ered by the visitors on their own
42. Hall lost 3. Hall made 10.
Hall picked up 1.
- Third Quarter
Hall kicked to Griffin on the
16 and he returned to the 36.
Shelton carried to the 48 for a
first down. Shelton lost 2. Nich-
ols made 2. Shelton carried for 4.
Shelton kicked out on the Kauf-
man 18. Hall made 5 in two tries.
Hall kicked to Griffin on the
Kaufman 40 and he returned to
the 7. Shelton made 6 in two
tries. Griffin failed to gain. Shel-
ton made 2 and the ball went over
on the 19. Kaufman lost 5. Hall
made 3. Hall kicked to Shelton
on the Garland 30 and he returned
to the 36. Kaufman drew a 15
yard penalty. Nichols made 6 and
Shelton lost 2. Shelton carried to
the Kaufman 39 for a first down.
Shelton made 4. Shelton failed to
gain. Shelton carried for 4. Shel
ton carried to the 27 for a first
down. Nichols failed to gain. Saw-
yer gained 5.
Fourth Quarter
Shelton lost 2. Shelton’s pass
was incomplete, and the ball went
over on the 21. Kaufman penal-
ized 15. Hall made 3. Hall’s pass
was incomplete. Hall kicked out
on the Garland 39. Shelton made
4. A pass was incomplete. Shelton
(See OWLS LOSE, Page 8)
J. D. Poovey of the Rose Hill
community brought a clipping
from the Rusk Cherokeean to the
News office last week-end which
tells of coffee being grown on a
Rusk farm, and reads as follow:
Lige McManus, residing in the
Good Hope community of Rusk
county, six miles from Henderson,
isn’t worrying about the new cof-
fee rationing order announced
from Washington.
He has produced on his farm
this season all the coffee his fami-
ly will need during the next year
and plans to increase his planting
next spring so he can supply his
neighbors.
The seed came from Louisiana
by way of a friend living at Ta-
tum, he explained yesterday. “I
didn’t know whether it would
grow or not but thought I’d try,”
he said.
Altogether he used less than an
acre of ground and has obtained
72 pounds and still has some to
gather.
Two relatives, Edgar Blackmon,
residing near Tatum, and Barney
Blackmon, living on Route 2 out
from Henderson, planted some of
the beans and both were success- ,
ful, Mr. McManus said.
He doesn’t know what sort of
coffee he has produced but as far
as taste goes says it seems just
like any he gets in Henderson.
Camp Chatter
■« nENET
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Uhe Garlan Net
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The Garland Owls lost a 12-7
decision to the Kaufman Lions
Friday night. The loss was the
first for the locals in eight starts.
Kaufman took the lead early in
the first quarter, and in the fourth
quarter scored again to go on top
12-0- June Hall, brother of John
and Van Hall, Texas Christian
University stars, was the whole
show for the visitors, accounting
for practically all their yardage.
The Owls scored ’ late in the
fourth quarter on a pass from
Valle to Nichols. Valle was not
able to start the game and saw
service only as a passer late in the
game.
The play-by-play account of the
game follows:
First Quarter
Pierce kicked to Huffman on
the 26 and he returned to the 35.
Hall lost 1. Garland was penalized
5 and Kaufman got a first down
on the 39. Holloway made 4 and
Hall 3. Hall carried to the 49 for
a first down. Holloway made 3.
Hall’s pass was incomplete. Hall
carried to the Garland 35 for a
first down. Wimpee lost 4. Hall
lost 4. Kaufman drew a 15 yard
penalty. Hall carried for 15. Hall
kicked out on the Garland 2 yard
line. Shelton kicked to the Gar-
land 33. Hall made 2 and Walker
6. Garland was penalized 5 yards,
giving Kaufman a first down on
the 20. Hall made 7 and Hollo-
way carried to the 10 for a first
down. Hall carried over, but his
try for point was no good. Score:
Kaufman 6, Garland 0.
Hall kicked to Nichols on the 24
and he returned to the 45. Nichols i
made 2 and Shelton 5. Nichols
made 1. Shelton kicked to Hall on
the 13. Hall made 9.
Second Quarter
Hall carried to the 25 for a first
down. Holloway made-2. Hall made
5. Holloway lost 9. Hall kicked
to Shelton on the Garland 40 and
he returned to the 45. Shelton’s
pass was incomplete. Shelton’s
pass was intercepted by Hall on
the Kaufman 39 and he returned
to the 45. Hall made 1. Kaufman
drew a 15 yard penalty for hold-
ing. Hall’s pass was incomplete.
Hall kicked out on the Garland 29.
Shelton made 5. Nichols made 3.
Shelton carried to the 41 for a
first down. Shelton passed to
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The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942, newspaper, November 13, 1942; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511112/m1/1/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.