The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942 Page: 6 of 8
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Page 6
THE GARLAND. TEXAS. NEWS
Friday, November 13, 1942 O
9
life-long
■
§ 32
to another statement, in The New
Outlook,
“We make bold to state that
mar-
68
and holiest needs of
1
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BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS*
■
members of the committee,
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Controlled Materials Plan
‘8t Ao Beefs
About BEEF
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DIRECTORY
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COMPANY
Supplying natural gas from sixty different fields througn an interconnected 4,800-mile pipeline to your local gas company
sented
Home, ’ ‘
Couch’s
Golden Text: "‘Bear ye one an-
other’s burdens, and so fulfill the
law of Christ.” Galatians 6: 2.
(Lesson Text: Genesis 27: 30-35;
Matt, 5: 31-32; Luke 12: 13-15).
pre-
My
International Sunday School Les-
son for November 15, 1942.
We
p
J. R. Bradfield, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Texas Bank Bldg.
Dallas, Texas
r
Rowlett News
Reported By
Miss Inna Buhler
d)
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CALL US FOR
Gasoline, Kerosene
Tractor Fuel
Oils — Greases
Prompt Delivery On
Country Orders
WARREN & GLEASON
Phone 2015 Garland, Texas
Miss Isabell Campbell. of Spur,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Crossman over the week-end.
teaspoons.
ORANGE CAKE
SecauAe it's fast, saves time. Because it’s econom-
ical and clean. Because it’s flexible, instantly adjustable
to exact temperatures. And because it’s dependable.*
Editor: May Beth Watson
Reporters:
Carl Jack Watson, Don Squibb
Betty Sue Armstrong
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on
THINGS THAT MAR HOME
LIFE
■
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teAco
LAW OFFICES
N. P. MORRISON
State National Bank Building
Garland, Texas
to the students of Miss
room Tuesday.
moderate oven (375 °F.) about 15
minutes until delicately browned.
Makes 3 to 4 dozen cookies.
NOTE: cup corn sirup may
be used in place of honey, but
omit water and increase flour to
1% cups and baking powder to 2
riage is never a failure; it is, if
anything is, a divine institution;
hem
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a
Elementary School
News
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nance of a relation which has no
true basis in mutual respect and
affection as far as the two indivi-
duals concerned are involved, but
the effect upon children, the fami-
ly and society must never be ignor-
ed or minimized. Moreover, it is
evidence of failure, always to be
deplored, and to be avoided if by
any means success can be achieved
even over what may appear to be
insurmountable obstacles.”
We would call your attention
Zero Locker Storage
Phone 3215
life partners, achieve a
For best results use carefully
tested recipes, like those given
below, since the substitution"usu-
ally cannot be made directly.
9 CHOCOLATE HONEY BITS
% cup shortening; 1 egg, well
beaten; 1 cup sifted all-purpose
flour; 1% teaspoons baking pow-
der; % teaspoon salt; 12 .tea-
spoon cinnamon; %2 teaspoon all-
spice; Vs cup honey; 2 table-
spoons water; 1 cup semi-sweet
chocolate bits; % cup chopped
nutmeats or raisins, optional.
1. Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and spices. 2. Cream shortening;
add beaten egg; combine thor-
oughly. 3. Combine honey and
water. 4. Add sifted dry ingre-
dients, alternately with honey
mixture, to creamed mixture,
blending well. 5. Stir in chocolate
bits and nutmeats, if used. 6.
Drop dough from teaspoon onto
lightly % greased and floured
cookie sheet or pan. 7. Bake in
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bradfield over the
week-end were Miss Pet Williams,
and Mrs. Bradfield’s sister, Mrs.
P. H. Williams.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
situation; but some of the people
who take on marriage are failures,
and it is from that fact that all
w‘ e
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our human
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regarding .marriage: courtesy, kindness, consideration
toward others, care in speech and
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COOKED
WITH gas!
The little blue flame that cooks your meals, that warms
your house ... is a roaring giant in wartime. It is help-
ing turn steel into weapons of war at a rate that’s smash-
ing all records for speed. It is “cooking” whole battle- «
ship turrets at one time in ovens as big as a five-room
house. It is helping make 155-mm. shells three times as
fast as formerly. Tanks and guns and bombs and bullets
•.. torpedoes and planes and gas-masks and ships ... gas
is used to make them all, many of them right here in the
Southwest on Lone Star lines. And war plants use gas
for the very same reason you prefer it for cooking.
A. S. JACKSON
Attorney at Law
402 Texas Bank Bldg.
Dallas, Texas.
in her desire that her favorite son
should receive the coveted blessing.
Jacob acquiesced in his mother’s
ambition for him and was the will-
ing tool used to dupe the old man.
Probably the underlying sin that
spoils the majority of the homes
and renders the family most un-
happy is that of selfishness.
The ease with which couples may
now obtain divorces is anoter fac-
tor that is marring the home life
of this generation. The effect of
divorce upon the home was dis-
cussed in our lesson two weeks
ago. Those interested in what the
29/888
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Pk
The WBP established the Con-
trolled Materials Plan to boost
war production through elimina-
tion of all non-essential produc-
tion. WPB Vice Chairman Eber-
stadt will direct the plan which
will adjust production schedules
within material supply to meet
production requirements. The plan
will operate as follows: The WPB
Requirements Committee will al-
lot controlled materials (at first
only carbon and alloy steel, copper
and aluminum) to the “claimant
agencies”—Army, Navy, Maritime
Commission, the Aircraft Sched-
uling Unit, Lend Lease, Board of
Economic Warfare and Office of
Civilian Supply. The claimant
agencies will then make allotments
to prime contractors producing es-
sential goods. The prime contract-
ors will divide their allotments
among sub-contractors and sup-
pliers.
Malachi 2: 13-16 in the Old Testa-
ment; and Matt, 19: 3-12; Mark
10: 2-12; Romans 7: 2-3; and 1
Cor. 7: 10-16.
The ideal of Christian marriage,
as found in the New Testament, is
the union of one man and one wo-
man for life. Jesus, in his teach-
ings, however, would permit divor-
ce for one reason, and the only—
fornication. (Matt. 5: 31-32; 19:
9). In a statement on “A Chris-
tian View of Marriage, the Feder-
al Council of Churches declares:
“Any form of marriage which
from the start contemplates di-
vorce is incompatible with the
crisy and theft. Any one of these, marriage, with ever-deepening love
if practiced in the home, results
inunhappiness;Al ofthisdecep- preferable 10 the enforced contin-
tion Was brought about by the sel-
fishness in the heart of the mother
Bible has to say about this sub- ."-06 institution;
ject should read: Dent. 24: 1-5; is.made to fit into the highest
Lev. 21: 7, 14; Ezek. 44: 22; and
home for the week-end.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson has re-
turned to Mabank after a week’s
visit with her niece, Mrs. Mary
Marriott.
Mrs. Herman Buhler of Brown-
wood visited relatives here over
the week-end.
Mrs. Floyd Parker and children
visited relatives at Terrell from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr. add Mrs. Ed Coyle, Mrs.
Joy Richards, Mrs. Herman Buh-
ler and Mrs. Coley White visited
in Sulphur Springs Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower was giv-
en in the auditorium of the
school building Saturday night,
honoring Mrs. J. W. Fisher, who
was Miss Opal Price before her
marriage on Aug. 30, to J. W.
Fisher, who is now stationed at
Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Theo Lewis of Camp Barkeley
was home over the week-end.
Miss Dorothy Belcher of Dallas
spent Sunday here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belcher.
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*Help keep Lone Star Gas Service
dependable by using it wisely. As far
as Lone Star engineers and produc-
tion men can see, Lone Star System
will be able to meet the wartime de-
mands of all residential, commercial
and war customers this winter.
8323333333
388565*3
Bake with Sirup
There may be a sugar problem,
but the boys at camp still get
their cookies and Dad his favorite
chocolate cake. The wise home-
maker uses such alternates as
honey and corn sirup to make
these tempting desserts which I
brighten up her table.
a play, “America
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Christian ideal and with the
clearest lessons of human exper-
ience. The most beautiful and sat-
isfying experiences are for those
who, having, chosen wisely their
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ORDER!
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Continuing the series on family
life, our lesson for this week
points out some specific things
which, if allowed, spoil and destroy
the desired contentment and hap-
piness of the family life in the
home.
The printed text, as given above,
does not include all the references
given for a full consideration of
this subject. However, the story
from Genesis is that which depicts
something of the home life of
Isaac and Rebecca and their two
sons, Jacob and Esau. First of all,
in this home, there is partiality.
Isaac loved Esau while Rebecca
showed favoritism toward Jacob.
Partiality always brings unhappi-
ness to the family circle. Then,
there was deception, in which the
mother aids and abets the younger
son, her favorite, Jacob, to deceive
his old and almost blind father in
order to get from him the blessing
which was due his brother as the
eldest son. In order to carry out
this deception, it was necessary
for Jacob to resort to lying, hypo-
h—
Me ■ " be
e,
T
When beef prices go UP this
winter, don’t COMPLAIN.
If you get ready NOW, you
won’t need to. Buy a quarter
of beef or more. Let us
butcher it for you. Then
You’D have CHEAP and DE-
LICIOUS beef when you want
it. Ask us about our refri-
gerated locker service today.
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Mrs. D. W. Schuepbach and
daughter. Miss Billie D. Schuep-
bach, of Harlingen, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. C. L.
J oyce.
M
• 11
in personal appearance, patience
and unselfishness. The lack of
these virtues are the “little
foxes” that spoil the “vine” of
happy home life.
—---•----
|
the trouble comes. There is no such
institution or scheme of things
that could be made to work out
satisfactorily in the case of utter-
ly selfish, hopelessly stupid, or
wilfully perverse people, and, in
varying degrees, these are the peo-
ple who so often illustrate the so-
called failure of marriage. A
“ A successful marriage, in the •
finest sense of the term, must al-
ways be a great achievement, and
such a great achievement is not
worked out by people who refuse
to take into their daily scheme of
things such virtues as patience and
considerateness and at least a few
high and holy idealisms. If with-
out any of these, the adventure of
marriage is found to be a failure,
is there any point in laying they O
blame on the institution?” ..
If one would have a happy
home, watch the little things like
and “White Christmas.”
Mrs. Messick Speaks to Fifth
Grade
Mrs. Messick spoke to Mrs.
Glaze’s and Mrs. Meridith’s
rooms about ways of living in the
Hawaiian Islands. Her speech was
thoroughly enjoyed by the group.
8Y Elects Committees
Class SY elected the following’
committees Thursday morning.
Housekeeping,—oe Thobpson, Bel
va Jean Haynes, Katherine Ruck-
er.
Program, May Beth Watson,
Paul Jack Nelson, Tempest Bach-
man.
Safety, Zoe Quessenberry, John
Owens, Docia Schultz.
Citizenship, Joe Thompson, Roy
Ann Wright, Sue Holmes.
Library, Roy Ann Wright, Anne
Wilson, Belva Jean Haynes, Joe
Ford, Katherine Yancy, Duane
Phy, May Beth Watson.
Since yesterday was Armistice
Day, the students seem to have a
patriotic feeling.
Bulletin Board Decorated
The bulletin board was attract-
ively decorated with patriotic pic-
tures and red, white and blue let-
tering saying “United We
Stand.” The decorating committee
was Bobbie Jean Barger, Elsie
Jean Sarver and Billy Joyce Watt.
Junior Red Cross
Every room in the school was
106 per cent in unior Red Cross.
Mr. Pearson reported that $22.50
was turned in to the Red Cross of-
fice.
Students Attend Armistice Pro-
gram
Wednesday morning, the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
attended an Armistice Day pro-
gram at the gymnasium, given by
the Speech Department and assist-
ed by the High School Band.
8X Program
Jane Gregory, chairman of the
program committee of Mrs. Pear-
son’s room, along with the other
% cup shortening; % cup dark
corn sirup ; 2% cups sifted cake
flour; 2% teaspoons baking pow-
der; % teaspoon salt; 2 eggs, un-
beaten; grated rind of one orange;
3 cup orange juice.
1. Sift flour, baking powder and
salt. 2. Cream shortening; add
corn sirup gradually, combining
thoroughly. 3. Add % of flour
mixture, then add eggs singly,
blending well after each addition.
4. Add rest of flour mixture al-
ternately with orange juice. Mix
in grated orange rind. 5. Bake in
2 greased and floured 8-inch
layer tins at 375° F. for about 35
minutes. When cooled, frost with
Jiffy Fudge Frosting.
JIFFY FUDGE FROSTING 5
Melt 1 cup semi-sweet choco-
late bits in top of double boiler
over hot water. Add 1 tablespoon
butter. Combine well. Spread
frosting over cake. Sprinkle with
nuts or cocoanut if desired.
PKB
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TO THE WOMEN:
Gas Service saves time, money and food in
every cooking operation. It assures a supply
of hot water, economically, instantly. And it
helps conserve food safely in silent Gas refriger-
ators. But remember the importance of Gas
Service for war production. Use what you need
... use it wisely ... don’t waste it!
IIBH
-
"FNii
Misses Lorenc and Florene
Coyle of TSCW, Denton, spest the
week-end here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coyle.
J. W. Week left last week for
the Army and was sent to Camp
Wolters at Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Red Stovall had a letter
from her brother, Henry H. Gar-
rison, who is at Fort Ord, Calif.,
and he writes he likes it fine. He
is in the Signal Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coyle and
children of Houston visited rela-
tives here from Friday until Sun-
day.
Mrs. Marie Gipson and brother,
Logan Willeford, spent the week-
end in Grand Prairie with their
brother, Sam Willeford, and fami-
ly.
Mrs. J. W. Fisher of Dallas
visited Mr. and Mrs. Virge Fisher
Saturday night.
Mrs. Seabolt of Heath visited
her son, Floyd Parker, and fami-
ly over the week-end.
Mrs. Dave McGauhey of New
Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Gauhey of Dallas were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buh-
ler.
Marvin Drum of A&M was ,
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and loyalty.
“Divorce or separation may be
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6Y Program
Th program committee of Miss
Gray’s room gave a patriotic play,
Wednesday, entitled “We Love
Our Flag. ’ ’
6X News
The rainy noon hours have af-
forded Miss Hickks ’ room some
extra time for class programs and
the discovery of some real talent.
Also, they have been learning a
few timely popular songs: “Praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammuni-
tion,” “The Stage Door Canteen,”
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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/m1/6/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.