The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY NOTES
JPour Denison Boys
Among A. & M. Grads
m-
JUNE 6th, mi
FRIDAY,
Juniors of Forest
Enjoy Outing At
Loy Lake Thursday
Thirty-five members of the
Dora Alxander Talley, Juniors of
the Forest enjoyed a picnic Thurs
day afternoon at Loy Lake, the
group leaving from the W. O. W
l all at 6 o'clock. The young peo-
ple were escorted 'by Mesdfvnes
Joe Capelle, J. C. MoGill, Nora
Gullett, C. A. Gurley, W. G. Mc-
Mahan, W. Y. Hawkins and Miss
Mildred Bradshaw.
Games and swimming were en-
joyed which was followed by a
picnic lunch. One of the Juniors,
'Bobbie McMahan, returned
thanks.
Visitors were Patricia and Phil,
'lip Reasor, Frank 'McGill, Wayne
Sullivan, Lindsay and Bobby
1 COLLEGE STATION, June! 6
—Reverend Umphrey Lee, D. D.,
president of Southern Methodist
University, delivereU the bacca-
laureate sermon this morning, to
747 Texas A. and 'M. College sen-
iors at the sixty-fifth annual com-
mencement.
' This marks the first time in
the history of the school that A
&nd 'M. has held two graduation
exercises. On May 30 graduation
exercises were held here for 61
Leys receiving degrees who wer-
ordered to active duty in the ar-
my as scond lieutenants prior to
regular commerfmenl date.
Among the graduates are the
following Denison boys and the
degrees which they received:
Keith W. Hubbard, Bachelor of
Steience in Agricultural Adminis-
tration; M. L. Cox, agriculture;
C. Haskell Manley and R. I,
Sweeney of Hagerman, Chemical
Engineering.
The commencement address
was given by Leonard T. Blais.
tell, commercial vice president,
General Electric Company, oi
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cadet Lt. Col. Willialm J. Mont-
gomery, Muson, gave the valedic-
tory.
Concert by Aggie Band
Corrwnenoment started Thurs-
day afternoon with a final con-
cert 'by the famous Texas Aggip
band. Thursday night was the
Junior Prom and Final Ball will
start at 10 o'clcok tonight, fol-
lowing commencement exercises
Formal, presentation of re-
serve commissions by Major Gen.
eral Richard Donovan, Fort Sunn
Houston, will be Saturday morn
ing just before final review of the
cadet corps, which oficially close
school year.
Declaring that the Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical tollege
"is perhaps the only major edu-
catonal instiution in the Unite'
States that ha", in the past thirty
yearn fulfilled its obligations in
the complete training of its stu
dents for citizenship," Mr. .Elais-
dell, opened his commencement
address to the largest graduating
class in the history of the insti-
tution.
University U Outstanding
"This is an outstanding univer-
sity," the speaked) said, "widely
known for its success in training
men to serve as officers in the
many branches of our War De-
partments. I have in mind tlv
important duties performed by
the commissioned officers of ou:'
army—graduates of Texas A. an
M., in all branches of service
during the first World War.
"World events have demon
strated that no man is qualified
for complete citizenship who i.i
not trained, as far as his capari
ties allow, in the defense of hi.-
country."
"I do not agree with those who
think that opportunity is a thine
of the past in this country. New
materials will be develope'l. New
ways and means of doing thing"
will be created. Actually and po-
tentially the opportunities are i Turkeys, you-ng hang
greater than ever before in the ! Turkeys, old hens .
nesday by John Sehmltt of Dor-
chester , . . K ty Fireman B. H.
Holt la being congratulated this
weok by fellow workers on having
been awarded a 30-year-service pin
for efficient serice and a congrat-
ulatory letter from President Mat-
thew S Sloan . . . Lot every soldier
send letters home without postage.
That, in short, is a new proposal
before the United States congress
by a resolution ... A hen is the
only creature we know that can
sit still and produce dividends.
Lovely Ann Covington, daught-
er of Mrs. Lois Covington, 430 W.
Sears, is at Camp Wanixa, near
Corsicana, where she will spend
the next two weeks as swimming
instructor and life guard. Ah,
what a pleasant way to drown . . .
Dr. Doak Blassingame, city health
officer, urges those feeling the
first sign of chills and fever to
visit a physician immediately as
malaria may be lurking . . . Some
2,000 Grayson county voters, not
anticipating the "off election"
year of 1941 to be replete with
special unforseen elections, have
been caught napping without a
poll tax and therefore uneligible
to vote for a senator June 28 . . .
The city commission in its meeting
this afternoon is considering the
tions for the period from July 1,
1941 to June 30, 1942, including
the lend-lease fund, and the out'
lay for a two-ocean navy to more
than 43 billion dollars.
The senate military affairs com-
mittee earlier voted to begin hear
ings on the draft property bill
which, Stimson said, should be en-
acted as "quickly as possible."
Stimon'is call for quick passage
was made at a press conference
at which he accused its opponents
of making "a lot of frivolous ob-
jections."
Senator Hiram Johnson (R.
Cal.) described the sweeping meas-
ure as the "most damnable jlleci
of legislation I've ever seen."
Old Grads Of Tex.
A. and M Return
Rice. The Junior will meet Sat- advisability of installing trial
;irdav afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr, ^rkl"« fmeters here' fThe
•„ „„ Merchants, in a recent meeting
Capelle announces. ! . . ' " , . .
.. i this week, went on record favoring
BRIEFS
(Mrs. LeHoy M. Anderson,
926 W. Sears street, who has been
visiting her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones at Gal-
veston, has returned home.
Announcement is made by Rev.
G. C. Minor, pastor of South Side
Christian, that the Sunday school
picnic which was to have been
held rt 6 o'clock today has been
postponed on account of rain and
announcement will be next Sun-
lay as to a new date.
mistic with Germany and Italy.
This policy, he said, had been
based upon assurances by the
French government that there was
no intention on its part to exceed
the strict limitations imposed by
those terms.
: ——
WE HAVE WEPT
By Mary Scott Willour
(From ]v 4 Good Homtkttpiw$ MAgMi**!
Oh, we have wept together,
Suinevere and I.
Her man wore mail of metal;
Mine, a striped tie.
Centuries between us,
Arthurs lived and died.
But this we have in eomraon:
We both have- loved and cried.
We have wept together,
Guinevere and I,
For love that shook our being
And wrung our spirits dry.
Sisters in our sadness,
Kin in sorrow's sigh,
We have wept together,
Guinevue and 1
MARKETS
Doctors Puzzled
In Diagnosis of
Skin Afflictions
TO tell one skin disrurbanct
from another is sometimes a
difficult task, even for the most
skilled physician. A careful exami-
nation is always necessary for a
definite diagnosis.
Endeavoring to help the layman
Vnow more about these afflictions
the foremost medical authorities
prepared for the June issue of Good
Housekeeping mngazine a chart
living the causes, locations, symp-
toms, and treatment of the most
H>mmon skin disorders.
One of the most recurrent skir>
iisturbancec, hives, is discussed at
ength on the chart which avers
.hat it is presumably an alleifry—
lu<. to sensitivity, which it. sum*
nstances is hereditary. Indigestion
nay bring on attacks, but they are
traduced most frequently by such
'oods as shellfish, strawberries
ther fruits and eggs Ex|k-v.tp. to
ight, heat, cold, burns avi scrj'cfa-
ng as well as insect bites will a'sc
ncite suffering. Hives thcr-;sohei
ire found on all p rfs cf tiie body,
•ut in most case?, on the I«g3 ami
ower part of the trunk.
A rash easy to spot, the in ra-
tions are small, [jinnead swellings
rhite or pinkish in solo:', soft, und
rregularly shaped. Trey iisy
•receded by a burl.ing .Mid t'iig!!ri(
«nsatioii which iaaw tn'y short
ime, and seve.-e .'telling ii p.ac'i*
dly always p/cter.«
The (.rood iHoiiitekeepiuj; cl.an
po nts out itsa- ri n ay oc. r *1
my >,>•, l'«v. 's est:..- >.'!y £.-<
r. chi laser.. IV -a . ui.'y ln'-
t !— Oil's. i"....
weeiwi, S'.-.-ret i:.«> I- :i
with a del* PU ' c ^
currenc*. /:. !•!,." ■
up. new m*' !• .
peated, acre ui.
•isual.
In treating i>i•
j is directed town.-
COLLEGE STATION, June 6
—Texas A. and M. College olJ
grads of the Classes of '06, '11
'16 and '26 and will/ return tc
the canvpus June 6-7 for their
several reunions including the
Silver Anniversary of the Class
of 1916, the lsst peacetime class
^rior to World War 1.
The Association of Former Stu-
dents will hold their reunions and
attend thel commencement exer-
cises • and final review closilng
the s-'hool year as it did for them
rnd then following the former
Student luncheon, will hold their
rnnual business meeting and elec-
tion of officers for the coming
year. A. G. <;Beit) Pfaff, '25, of
Tyler, is the retiring president,
and Tyree Bell, ' 18, the vie?
president of the association.
Members from all parts of the
United States and adjoining for
eign countries have written in
ior reservations, according to E
t5. McQuillen, '20, executive sec-
letary.
★ FASHION PREVIEW *
Cool and charming it this all-ichilt
iren teen in the paget of the June
Good Houtekeeplng niaga ine. Top-
ping the button bodice are tleevrt
ind yoke of linen-meih. Il'i made o)
tpun-rayon fabric with an anlicreatt
timith.
by a systematic treatment of wa-
tershed land* is suggested and the
benefits to be derived are im"
cated. This bulletin is just off the
j.reas and is available for distri
bution. It is the result of
fctudy of the Trinity River Baain
and will sorve as a good guide to
land owners in other watersheds
where conditions are very similar
to those on the Trinity water-
shed.
The rates of reservoir sedimen
tation have been excessively in
creased by unsound land use. Soil
loss from upland fields not only
reduces soil prdouctivity, lower
land values, and reduces farm in-
come, but its deposition in reser-
vors greatly ncreases the cost of
water storage.
Greatest Iron
Ore Movement
Is Carried
Cork Is Put
Under Industry
Wide Control
any person discriminating ag-ainst
defense orders.
The General Preference Order
for cork states:
"Not later than June 12, for
the month of June, 1941, and,
thereafter, for each subsequent
nlendar month, the Director ol
Priorities will is§ue to each sup
plier specific directions covering
(delivtJl(es by rfuch su/pplier (to
his customers during such
feonth, and further directing the
kinds and quantities of material
which may be manufactured or
processed by such supplier from
-to ks on hand. In directing such
uses and deliveries for civilian
Urnt
oh) j
io':r. 'y for
;K i • .*. Ldii
Iv.ifcrJ r«
11.\ , ■
■.! .a r
r.: no: >.r
The greatest monthly movement
of iron ore in the history of the
Gi'tyit Lakes—11,081,199 long
tons—was carried by the lake
trrgo fleet during May, Ralph
Budd, Commissioner of the Trans,
portatonii Division, Office for
Emergency Management, an-
noun ed today.
Total lake <ye movement for
this season was brought to 18,-
035,000 long tons at the end of
May, as compared with 7,743,'OAS
leng tons during the correspond-
ing period in 1940.
"This i-ecord-brcaking transpor-
tation achievemtn," Mr. Budd
s?id, "has been the result of ad.
vance planning and full coopera.
tion on the part of all involved in
the production and transportation
of iron ore from the ponit of
crigin to final destination, includ-
ing mining companies,, railroads,
the carriers on the Great Lake
and governmental agencies such
PENISON MARKETS
| Poifltry and Eg(«
Leghorn fryers, 2 1 is lbs. up
Hons, 41bs. and up
Hens, under 4 lbs
Old roosters
134
15c
13c
6c
18c
11c
jTurkeys, young toms 10«
. 8c
7 to He
21c
208
2fte
SOe
history of our country.
"Executives in industry are on | larkeys, old toms
the alert for younger men with j Turkeys, No. 2
the capacity to take hold of the > Infertile eggs (candled)
helm. These younger men are ur- Mixed eggs (candled) ..
prently needed, not only fo.- train Guineas, each
ing to fill the shoes of present Butter, best grades
excutives when the time arrive:-., Cotton
Ibut t*L infuse into indu^tr'- vnun- , strict middling
blood, young courage, fresh initii- r.rnin
j Corn, yellow
| Corn, white (red cob)
I Wheat, No. 1
Barley, No. 2 ,
Oats, No 3 (bulk)
• 'ic chit' c:for<
• t !•'*
and removing it •• m*
be necessary u> Mi/.e
articles from the diw. ; t.' ii th« />'
fending substance it 1iscover?.l
Skin tests may be belpf'i!,
doctors often suggest salinj lsxs
tives. Baking soda solution, ca.U
mine lotion, and various powders to
•top itching may be applied lo«r
ly, as directed by a physician. Ii
thronic cases, any infection in teeth,
tonsils, sinuses, or elsewhere in
W*iy should b« cleared up.
Following telegraphic instruc
tions last week to cork manu
facturers, telling them to cut
their processing operations in half,
E. R. Stettinius, Jr., Director ol
Priorities, Office of Production
Management, today announced a
new General Preference Order
jutting cork under industry-wid.
control.
The Order provides that untii
June 12, the suppliers affected
will continue to cut their proce.f
sing operations in half. On June
12, however, and thereafter, each
suppler is required to set aside
his entire stock of cork in all
iforms, as a reserve out of which
the Director of Priorities will
make allocations to defense or-
ders. In allocating remaining cork
among competing civilian need.",
the Director v/ill be guided by a
civilian allocation program an.
nounced today by the Office of
j Price Administration and Civilian
Supply. The OPACS program is
'based on such factors as:
The need to provide for civilian
uses essential to the public wel-
fare the degree of hardship on
labor or business resulting from
•restricted supply; /(past require-
ments of customers; the need for
equitable distribution of supplies
of cotk among customers for
cork availability of substitutes',
rnd the O'PACS policy of refu<=-
intr to allocate cork supplies to
purposes, the Director of Priori
ties will be guided by the civilian | aa the Coast Guard.'
allocation program for cork issued
simultaneously herewith by the
Ofiice of Price Administratioi
and Civilian Supply."
Cork is defined in the order as
"unmanufactured cork in all
forms, including cork wood, bark
waste, shavings, and refuse."
Actions taken today by the Pri-
orities Division of OPM and th'j
'Civilan Allocation Division of O
P'ACS on cork, are analogus to
those taken by the two divisons
last week on copper.
Dwelling Units
For Family And
Single Men Huge
Townsmen
Benefit From
Good Land Use
| V I 1/ 1 W *
Bulletin No. 597, Texas Agri- 274 trailers.
More than 1,600 family dwel-
ling units and 695 dormitory un-
its for single men were completed
under the defense housing pro-
gram during the week ending
'May 24, C. F. Palmer, Coordina-
tor of Defense Housing, reported
today.
Contracts were awarded for 1,.
490 faimily dwelling units and 200
dormitory units for single men
during the week. Also placed un-
der contract were 74 famiiy trail-
ers of a group of allocations for
cultural Experiment Station, dis-
cusses the relationships of land
use to erosion and sedimentation
The feasibilty of controlling the
water flow and silt transportation
The area to report the largest
number of completion was San
Diego, California, where 695 dor-
mitory units for single workers
have been constructed by tlv
tive and youthful enthusiasm.
if
fv
u. s.-
(Ce«tin«*d fro* one)
that the American people could
hardly believe that the French
government would lend itself to a
plan of voluntary alliance implied
or otherwise which would appar-
ently deliver up France and its
colonial empire.
The new statement came as rela-
tions between France and Britain
moved rapidly toward a crisis. It
was based on a report from Ad
miral William I). Leahy, Upited
States ambassador to France, who
conferred Wednesday with Chief
of State Henry Petain and Vice-
Premier Jean Darlan.
It followed increasing indica
tions of active French assistance
to the Germans ip the near east
where a new battleground appear-
ed to be opening up.
"Frankly," the secretary of
state said, "we are very much con-
cerned about the situation which
seems to be growing up" in Vichy.
He said it had been the deter-
mined policy of the American gov-
ernment to continue friendly and
helpful co-operation with France
In the present difficult situation
in which its action is restricted
12.60"
. 55c
.... 55c
75c
40c
38c
I
F,v«rvdav
'Continued frem psgs one)
cowboys and city slickers desecrate'
the high-heeled footgear of genu-'
ine cattle punchers and so set up
boot-wearing regulations, with the
designation, "Cowboy boots for
cattle owners only": (1) owner of
at least two head of cattle, entitled
to wear boots; (2) owner of it
least three head of cattle can
stuff one pants leg in; (3) owner
of four head can stuff both pants
legs in; (4) owner of six head, can
wear spurs. Yippee! ... If such
a move was started here, we can
nlreadv hear the shoe store man-1
agers howling to high heaven.
Ren Munson, III, chairman of
the Denison defense bond commit-
tee, tbould feel right proijd. The
local postoffjee has exhausted its
first supply of 21,000 of the small-1
er denomination defense stamps
and has ordered 5.000 more, ex-1
pected to arrive todav or Saturday
. . . The first 1941 wheat reported
DEFERMENT—
(4Jontinued from pag* one)
and air strength to 56,000 planes.
It also authorizes the chief of
staff, George Marshall, authority
to order tanks and equipment for
the armored forces to whatever
limit he believes justified and
granting him a $25,000,000 blank
check.
The committee reported this bill
would swell defense appropriation
authorizations and recommenda-
IftmiiWimmrturiiiHUirtt
HEAR
Gerald C. Mann
Candidate for
I
j United States
SENATOR
IN DENISON
Saturday, Juna 7, )l:SO a.m.
FOREST PARK
Attorney General Gerald C.
Mann will discuss all issues
of the senatorial campaign.
H£AJt HIM t
"Mann', the Man"
marketed in Grayson county thisj
limited by the terms of its ar- I year was a load brought in Wed-1
MM
UMMIMHI
RIALTO
Prevue Sat. Nite
Sunday-Monday
THE
GREAT STARS! Q^d
GRAND STORY! MUSICAL
Cesar Romero
Sal acted
Shorts
Fufejic Buildings Adminstration.
(Among other areas also reporting
completons by the Public Buil-
dings Administration were. Chi-
copee, Massachusetts, 101; San
'Angelo, Texus, 100; and Tuscon,
Arizona, 50; all for enlisted per-
sonnel.
The Navy reported completion
of 150 homes for clvilion work-
ers at Newport News, Virginia
Other units coinpelted by the
Nfvy are: Corpus Christi, Texas,
100; Norfolk, Virginia, 142; and
Orange, Texus, 1O0. Most of thes?
units are .for civilian workers, and
00 in Rock Island, Illinois, for ci-
vilian workers.
Increased Income
Foreseen By Etex
C. of C., Farmers
Partners of East Texas who are
willing to adapt their agricultural
program to the defense of the
nation during the coming year are
in position to enjoy a substantially
increased income, and to make
f>n important contribution to the
defense needs of the country,
George G. Chance of Bryant, gen.
rai agricultural chariman of the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
declared in a statement issued to-1
day. Mr. Chance is a large-scalo j
Brazos Valley farmer.
"Present indications are that a )
stepping up of Texas pork pro- i
duc'tion of dairy products, es. ,
pe ially powdered and condensed
milk and cheese, increase in
PAIN IN BACK
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Read How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Muscles were so snre
shecould hardly touch.
"UsedHamlin* Wizard Oil liniment and
production of tomatoes, beam and
t large increase in poultry pro-
duction, are Integra! factors in
the required program for feeding
this nation and Great Britain,"
eaid 'Mr. Chance.
Orderly marketing of some aO-
ditional beef cattle has been re-
quested by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Mr. Chance point-
ed out.
By careful selection and adapta-
tion of crops to the present and
future needs of the nation, and by
taking advantage of the expanded
Federal aid through benefit pro
grams for soil conservation, re-
striction of acreage of sunplus
crops such as wheat and cotton,
the farmer of East Texas can in-
crease profits from his farming
operations substantially this
year, Mr. Chance declared.
Farmers are urged by the East
Texas Cham/ber agricultural chaiv-
man to consult local county-
agents and home demonstration
agents, local chambers of com-
merce, or the agricultural and
forestry department of the Bast
Texas Chamber, for detailed in-
formation and advice on individ-
ual farming programs.
STAR
Prevue Sat. Nite
Sunday-Monday
* America's No. 1
entertainment in the
Hardy's beet hit yet
... end that meani;
if* TERRIFIC
wonderful relief. Try it today if yout
muscle* arc stiff, qpre, achy. Rub it on thorough-
lie Feel its
It warming action ease pain;
if. Pleasant odor. Will not
bring soothing i
Main. Money-hack guarantee at all drug Horn
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
LINIMENT
for MUSCULAR ACHES and PAI^S
RHFOMATIC PAIN-LUMBAGO
pH«m
THBYM OUTIONl
WJVWW/AWAVWAVJ
si
Special Saturday
I SPECIAL! KAPOK PILLOWS
$1*49 Pair
Special for Saturday only. Size 18x25 pillows-—dainty pat-
terns. 80 square prints filled with 100% Java Kapok,
Fine For Dad
On His Day
JUNE 15
: '
mm/- •'
"He solved bis beating problem
by buying an Arrow Tie!"
You'll find Arrow Ties the perfect solution
to your necktie problem. They're always smart
... a resilient lining makes them death on
wrinkles .. . and they knot perfectly. See them
BEAUTIFUL NEW BAGS
$1.00
Wfe made a scoop on summer bags. Fine quality simulated
leather in all white and white with colors.
SUMMER HOSIERY SCOOP!
<1
49c
Saturday only— these fine quality pure thread silk stockings
on sale for 49c pair. Guaranteed first quality.
BOY SLACK SUITS
0
$1.98
Dress him for the hot summer days in cool slub cotton alack
suits. Sanforized shrunk. Colors, green, blue and tan.
CRISP SUMMER SHEERS
19c Yd
today
u. s.
• 1 and f 1 *•
CLOTHING
COMPANY
2000 yards beautiful new sheers for summer frocks. Wide
range to choose from. Fabrics for dress and sports frocks.
SPECIAL! BATH TOWELS
29c
Now is the time to buy your towel needs as the prices are sure
to be higher . . . See this special tomorrow.
MADDEN
01
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1941, newspaper, June 6, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328254/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.