The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY NOTES
"Life Refreshing"
Topic at Delphi
Meeting Tuesday
"Life Refreshing" was the
topic of the program conducted
by Mrs. O. L. Dabney at a
meeting of the Alpha Delphi
tluh at the Kraft club room Tues-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dabney in her talk listed
the finer things of life being ex-
perience, friendship, love, mir-
acles :n everyday earth, and
faith. Mn PauT Wilson spoke
on the things that make living
a joy, and Mrs. C. ,B. M.ddleton
talked on art appreciation, dis-
playing pictures illustrating the
realfstie, decorative and impres-
sionistic points of h«r tonic.
During the business session
with Mrs. J M. Roddy presiding,
Mrs. E. N. Berglund gatvc a re-
port on moving and reassembling
of the USO recreational hall and
Mrs Dafbney was appointed
chairman of the committee to
select chaperons to attend dances
given at Perrin Field.
Mrs. Chas. Pipkin
Re-Elected President
Of Raynal PTA Tues.
Officers were elected and
plans were made to hold a
rummage sale and to entertain
hi^h school graduates who form-
erly attended Raynal school at e
meeting of the Raynal Purent-
Teacher Association Tuesday
afternoon.
Reelected president was Mrs.
Charles Pipkin j vice-presidents,
Mrs. P A. Lewis, Mrs. R. L. Ir-
by, Mrs. Ed Savage; treasurer,
Mrs. J R. Thornton; auditor,
(Mrs. C. B. Carroll; and parlia-
mentarian, James Dossy.
Mrs Pipkin presided at th.
meeting and Mrs. W. P. Munson
Jr. was the principal speaker.
S'tarlighters presented a program
under the direction of Mrs G.
E Swindell Members of the
PTA will servo doughnut and
•Joiner gave a talk on the basic
principles of fir<« aid in the
home. Others appearing on the
program were Mrs M. M. Scholl,
Mrs. Ben Williams aiu! Mrs. Car
■on Sebers.
In contents conducted defense
.stamps were awarded to 'Mrs. Ray
Chupman and Mrs B. Purle«on.
Following an hour of needle
work, refre.-hmentf were served.
Guests Were Mrs. Cot-
ner, Mrs. Lloyd Franklin, Mrs.
H. M. Scott Jr.. Mrs. Raymond
£elf p.nd Mrs Karl Hood.
V
10 WBA Members to
Attend Convention
In Waco May 26-27
Arrangements were made at a
meeting of the Women's Bene
fit Association at Woodmen Hal'
yesterday afternoon for several
members to attend the state-
convention of the Women's Ben-
efit Association to be held in
Waco May 26-27.
Mi's. Walter Smith presided
aver the business session in the
absence of Mrs. Homer J. Perser,
president. Fourteen members
were present.
Those planning to attend the
conclave in Waco are Mesdame-;
l'va Hinds, Tilly Morris, Joe
Gillespie, Guy Gillespie, Kitty
Wi'son, S. O. Freeman, Walte>-
Smith, Joe Carrao, Lela Perry,
G. F. Gorseline Mrs. Sallie 0.
Rotzler of Dallas will be the pre -
siding officer nt the meeting.
this morning
pital.
Betty Louise Brown, U15 S.
Fannin, is reported recovering 1
well from the appendices opera
1 on performed at the City hos-
plia! last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neff are
♦ ht parents of a balby girl born
at the Oity hospital Tuesday
morning.
BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suddeth of
Boonville, Ark., are moving to
iDenison and will reside at Clt W.
Sears.
E. D. Selvidge of Co.bert was
transacting business in Denison
Tuesday.
Medical Students
To Attend Dallas
"War Session" Fri.
Dallas on April 24 will be host
to a "War Session" for medical
students, interns, uliy-sician", convenienced. They know how to
the way they did.
Right now when we are strain-
ing every effort to get this nation
ready for taking the war on a big
scale to the enemy, and when It
becomes necessary for homes to
begin to deny this and that, those
who learned the American way of
life the hard way will not be in
Mrs. J. W. Scott left yesterday
for Sinton, Tejcaa, to join her
husband who is supervise of the
R. E. A. there.
and hospital personnel, under
the sponsor,Jiip of the American
College of Surgeons with the
cooperation ©f the United S'tate-i
Army, the United States Navy,
the United States Office of Ci
vilian Defense, and the Procure-
ment and Assignment Service of
the Office of Defense Health and
Welfare Services.
The Dallas meeting at the
Baker Hotel is for medio! ami
hospital personnel in the state
of Texas, and its purpose Is t>,
bring io them the latest and
most authentic official informa- i
tion on war medicine a<id stir-
gory, particularly with respect to
treatment of wound* of .soft
j f arts, burns, shock, hen-orrhnge
' fractures and injuries to tire
' head and chest: methods of ad
vesication of the affair had not
been made of two versions of the
affair told by witnesses.
McDonald, shot through the up-
per left chest with a .38 caliber
revolver, walked about 70 steps
after the shooting then collapsed.
He was rushed in an ambuuance
to the Durant hospital, but died
about the time he reached the
hospital.
SWIFT—
(Continued from page one)
tacts where a navy society auxil-
g0 iary is not located. This work must
Mrs lMinni Bennett of Dallas'nean ana cnest: me'nocis of ad College gi dauntes wishing t>
W ■ .. ministration and organization of ln Class V-7 for training to
was a guest of her sister, {Mrs,
Nora Odle, in her home, 8111 West
Woodard yesterday.
The Sunshine Class of tne First
Baptist church will meet for the
weekly devotiopal at 10^30 a. m
Thursday at ti)f home of Mrs. H
L Bell, ,1315 W. Woodard.
Bethany Officers
To Be Installed At
Meeting Sunday
O'Daniel To Quit
Sun. Broadcasts,
Record Shortage
coffee to teachers
: uc sugar rationing
28-May 5.
who will is -
cards Apri
Good Neighbors
Meet With Mrs. Roy
Olliphant Tuesday
Twenty-four members and •">
guests were present at a meet-
ing of the Good Neighbor's club
■tfhich met with Mrs. Roy Olli-
phant Tuesday afternoon at 1515
W. Woodard.
Mrs. Bert Parkeg presided at
the business session Mrs. H. F.
Installation of officers of th*
Jiethar.y KJlass of the First Bap-
tist church will be conducted by
Mrs. J. F. Murrell at the meet-
ing of the class Sunday, it was
decided by members who me';
Tuesday afternoon in their class-
room.
Mrs. Frank Jennings Sr. pre-
sided at the Ibu.-iness session dur , "aid-
ing which Mrs. E. L. Seay, the use of shellac.
teacher, said a prayer and Mrs.
W. C. Hull lead a devotional.
followed by group singing. Re-
ports were given bv each officer
later. Group 2 with Mrs. Nan
me Davis as chairman served
refreshments.
HOSPITALS
military medicnl service; medical
and hospital service in •Jiei*- rela«
tion to civilian defense; and
enlistment of medical, nvrsing
and technical personnel in the
United States Army and N?.yy '
Lieut Colonel B Noland Car-
ter, Medical torps. United
States Army. Office of thr. <?•: •-
geon General, Washington, w.li
represent the Army; Captain
Frederick R Hook, -Chief of the
Surgical Service of the United
States Naval Hospital at Wash
ington, will represent the N wy;1
Dr. W. JB. Russ of San Antonio ;
Medical Officer, Eighth Civilian
Defense Region, will represent '
the United State * Office of'
Civilian Defense; and Dr. Hoi
mnn Taylor of Fort Worth, Tex (
as State Chairman, Medical Com |
mitiee, and Member Eighth |
get along without so many of our
modern appliances and equipments
in the home, that to get back to the
old time simplicity is really some-
thing they are going to enjoy.
When we get to where we save
twine strings, paper bags, turn
flour sacks into undies and .
barefooted to save shoe leather,. so , e Edition to government
we are doing something that our' Pen«ion^ aid, since this aid is ex-
forefathers did studiously andi^e immediately at tile time of
greatest need-
Quotas of ?7!> were assigned
Whitesboro. Van Alstyne and
Whitewright and $25 quotas were
assigned Tom Bean, Bells, Gunter,
Collinsville, Tiogn, Pottsboro and
Howe. The balance of the county
was assigned $100. but IWr. Hop?
kins said that several smaller com-
munities would probably wish to
be assigned definite quotas later.
The drive is for $5,000,000 na-
tionally, of which $210,000 is to
be raised in Texas. >
V
thought of it as showing that those
who did it were frugal and appre-
ciated what they had.
V
College Grads
Have Until May
1 To Join Navy
become commissioned officers in
the U. S. Naval Fescerve mu-i
do so before May 1, Navy re-
cruiting officers at Dallas an
nounced today.
For approximately two years, 1 | | np 1
unmarried college graduates be- W Java I OClciy
Texas Chaplain
Praised For Work
Mrs. Howard. Christman un-
derwent a major operation at the
City hospital this morning.
n an
Mrs. E. F. Rogers of Huger
underwent a tonsilectomy
ALONG—
twen the age, of 19 and 2>J
years h«ve been enlisteJ in
olasr V-7, U. S. Niwa! Reserve,
•tnd those success fully Complet-
ing a fotir months course ol
training are commissioned as
deck or engineering officer*
After May 1 only college
students who have previously
been enlisted in Class V-l Ac-
credited College Pfogrim of the-
Naval Reserve will be accepted
• in Class V-7
| To enlist Cass V-l, U. S
Naval Reserve, applicants must
be between the ag^s of 17 and
20 years, physically qualified,
unmarried and enrolled in an
accredited college. Otherwise
qualified high school senior* may j
enlist in class V-l by furnishing
certificate of admission to an ac
DALLAS, Tex., April ,15—Sen-
ator W. Lee Ol> niel said here to-
day he's ready to abide by the new
War Production Board order forc-
ing a 70 per cent reduction in the
manufacture of radio transcrip-
tions and phonograph broadcasts,
even if it means he'll have to quit( (:orps Area Committee, represent
his Sunday morrfing broadcasts, t <]le Procurement and Assignment
"Pm willing to cUt out anything Service at ,he Dallas mettln(,
that will help Win the war, t e a)1(j ad<jre!?j.^s
on the
The' radio transcription records! tWir r^tiv* ^ani"
are used over *nd over again, a s
new coating of.shellac being given* Among the other speaker.
them for new recordings, O'Daniel, w ^dress the all-day ses
.-u The WPB order cuts down' will bbe Drs. M-chael E. De
J Bakery and Neal Owens of New
O'Daniel said he will be back Orleans; Drs,. Rolxv-t M. Moore,
in Washington by next Monday! Albert O. Skeleton, 8. R Snod
when labor legislation is scheduled grass, and Truman G. blocker,
to be considered in the senate. He! Jr. of Galveston; Drs. John W.
said his labor bills are still in com-( Duckett and William B. Currell
mittee, but that he will offer them of Dallas; r*. Felix P. Mliler of
as amendments from the floor if jgj paf0; nn<} i>. Malcolm T.
necessary. *> I Mr.oEachern of Chicago.
The senator visited his grunu-| y
daughter, Molly O'Daniel Wrather,
at Florence Nightingale hospital (
Tuesday. The girl is the daughtjr (Continued from page one)
of Jack and Mrs. (Molly O'Daniel) — * -
Wrather. He said he will make lots as proof of such laziness.
frequent visits to the hospital My grandfather used to say that
while he is in Dallas. O'Daniel a man who rode while ploughing,' ....
credited college. - Appiiciiton for
enlistment may he m&de at any
U. S. Navy recruiting station.
Those enlisted in Class V-l
will, under certain conditions, be
permitted to remain in an Inac-
tive status until completion of
college work necessary for d'e
give. Those completing college
work are eligible for active d'lty
training to become deek or en-
gineering officers in the U. S.
Naval Reserve.
After completion of two year"
accredited college work, quali-
fied men are eligible for immedi-
ate training to become pilots
with commissipned rank in the
^ELBOURiNE, Australia, April
15—(Lieut. William Taggart, form-
er Wichita Falls, Texas, Baptist
minister and an army chaplain for
! the last eight months, was singled
| out today for especial praise for
i his religious work in Java.
Major John Kinney, chief of
chaplains, said Taggart was the
only chaplain in Java and did li
fine job of helping the boys in all
sections of the island from his ar
rival late in January until he left
Feb. 27.
The tall, youthful chaplain, who
calls Abilene home, stopped sort-
ing bags of newly arrived mail at
an army camp long enough to de-
scribe his experiences.
"At the boys' wishes and my
lewn I tried to hold services under
no matter what conditions," he
related.
"I conducted one service in a
ship's hold, another from a gun-
ner's turret and still another in
the end of a baggage car.
"When air raids were too in-
tense at the camps, the men lived,
slept and ate in the junkies and I
held services there too. I have a
small folding organ which saw ser-
vice. with me in those jungles."
amerioan Women are
praised by govern ok
AUSTIN, Tex., April 15—Am-
eri'&n women, the ino.'t premies-
siv« in the world, have more at
still® in the present world conflict
tlun anyone else, Gov. Coitf. Stev
enson declared before the opening
session of the Southwest Texas
Methodist Women's Society for
Christian Service here.
The chief executive declared
that woman's suffrage was one of
the brightest chapters in the his-
tory of the United States.
"Women of Germany were not
able to counteract the teachings of
Hitler that were given to their
young," the governor said, "but
the women of America have and
make use of the power and ability
to preserve Christian ideals and
philosophy."
:—v
TEiXiAS FAMILIES ADVISED
HOW TO SAVE LARD FOR FALL
containers for this purpose. In
fact, it is safer to put lard in used
tin than fruits, vegetables, meats
and other products which must be
processed to keep well, "(i>s Neely
says.
Families who have on hand large
quantities of oil or beer cans may
use these as lard containers if they
are ofa size which can be sealed
with their home-owned equipment.
Their salvage can be valuable to
the famimly, since oil or beer cans
cannot be used for preserving
foods which must be processed,
V
Guarded Duko
A guard of honor, composed
of U. S. Marines, received1 the
Duke of Windsor, then the
Prince of Wales, when he visit-
ed the United States in 191?
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.—
Many Texas families have large
quantities of sweet, high qun,;ty
lard on hand, and with a little
extra work and ingenuity they can
save it for use during the fall and
summer.
Hot weather causes lard a* 3 red
in big containers, such as five or
10-gallon vats, to become rancid
Grace L Neely, extension service
specialist in food preservation,
says the solution is to pack the
lard tight in small containers so
full so they will be air-tight when
sealed.
For example, lard may be stored
in syrup buckets, and the friction
lids iriay be completely sealed with
paraffin or sealing wax. No larger
than gallon buckets are recom-
mended, and No. 3 cans or quart
jars are even better, the special-
ist says. Lard packed in jars
should be kept in a dark place.
Since lard container do not have
to be processed in pressure cook-
ers, it is possible to reflange tin
MARKETS
Fryers, under S lbs 16<
Fryers, over S lbs 18c
Hen*, light .v. 15c
Hens, heavy 17c
Old roosters 8c
Turkeys, yewnp hens 16«
Turkeys, young toms 1<«
Trukeys, No. 2 IN
Turkey? old han* 16*
Turkeys, old toms 11*
Guiseas, eauh 25c
Eggs, mixed 20^«
Butter, best grade* SOc
Cotton
Strict midding 19.35c
Grain
Corn, white (red ctfb) 75l
Corn, yellow 75c
Wheat. No. 1 $1 01
V
King Captured
The king of the Fiji Islands in
lKr.5( Tui Viti, whose people had
committed crimes against Ameri-
cans, was captured by U. S. Ma-
rines the same year.
Acid Indigestion
What many Doctors do for it
YYVn excess utoinadi cld causes cm. sour stomach
or hoartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest-actlnt
medicines known for wnutomitle relief-medicines
like* those In Hell-ans TsbleU Try Bell-ans yourself,
at Ar>if *ifn of distress They neutralise acid, rellete
fits, and bring romfort rery quickly—y«t sre not a
axatlre! Only 35c. at dru« stores If your rery first
trial doesn't prove Bell-ans better, return bottle to
us sod fet double your money back.
Foods That
Give Vitamin
planned to leave for W i hingtor. was too lazy to be a farmer. He | . O 1 1
thought the hard way was the most] Ulllf&llt jClPClf C
Friday or Sa^irday.
MV/AWWJW tWW.VMV.'AWAWWWAVWiWWWWWWWWiWMiWM
Is Killed Night
Printing
Anything from a
VISITinG CARD
commendable way to do a thing,)
since it showed that the party was
That was his idea of showing one ! Before Induction
was not lazy—do it the hardest —•
way, the harder the way the more' p\JRANT Ok., April 16—Ben-
Industrious the man. 'ton Lee (Sa'm) McDonald, 29, who
He thought so much of break- vag to ieave Durant Tuesday morn-
ing up new ground, that he broke ing with 99 oty,er selectees to be
up three farms for himself in his inducted into the army, was shot
lifetime and bragged to his dying and fatally wounded at the Red
day how he was not lazy. Barn tavern, five miles north of
He used to get us up at 3 a. J)Urant, -Monday night, as the out-
m., and after feeding the horses gr0wth of what Bryan cour.ty of
and pigs, we ate breakfast and fjcers said was a fight in which
then got to the bottom fields sev- 'McDonald became involved.
eral miles away before daylight. Bill Mayhue of Durant was ar-
We saved plenty of daylight in rested by Deputy Sheriffs Cliff
those days, and a lot of the ideas Kiersey and Raymond Harrison
of how wrong ft was still stay with for the shooting, and was being
FOR THE DURATION
THE HOME, TOO, NEEDS
Streamlined
Efficiency
to a
nEWSPflPER
Get our pric«s
on Superior Printing
Anderson & Sons Printery
Phone 300 607 Main Street
us and we to this day, don't like
the new system of getting up so
early—we got enough of it as a
'boy.
But after all, it might do the
present generation a lot of good if
they learned the hard way about
a lot of things. Too many are
looking for the easy way out and
they are disappointed if they don't
get it and fret If they have to
put in a little extra time at a job
or if they have to work more than
a stated number of hours. Most
men of today above the 55 year
mark put in before breakfast
many times as much time a*
many y%ung folk do in a whole
morning. The kind of men who
learned It the hard way thought
so much of the 8 hour day, that
they put in two of them from get-
ting up time until time to go to
bed, and that's no fairy tale.
A party dropped into the office,
an old timer in the printing line.
He learned it the hard way he
stated, and .said that he wanted to
learn a trade and was glad to start
in at 50c for a week's work and
did that for a year and a half be-
fore he got any raise.
But the number of young of
today who are willing to start in
and learn it the way the forefa-
thers did are scarcer than Japs are
on the Pacific coast now.
Still, if a thing is to he master-
ed right, it means that the young
ar* to come back to that old idea
of dad and grandad and learn It
held in the county jail pending1
filing of charges. A complete in-
Every lunch or meal we
serve is built tvith the one
idea of giving you the most
in building the body for vi-
gor. Balanced meals mean
continued health.
Special
{Luncheon, SOc 35c and 25c
Special Steak
Dinner* 60c, 78c, $1
CORNFKD U. S.
INSPECTED MEATS
Carl's Grill
1 105 S. Burnett
%
ANNUAL SALE OF
Barbara Gould
SPECIAL
CLEANSING CREAM
:<jg!
elf:
$2.00
VALUE
FOR
Plus Federal Tax
Every lady knows the value of
this remarkable cleansing cream .
. . We make this annual offer in
order to make new friends for
this famous product.
For A Limited Time
Only
PHONE 29
KINGSTON
HAS IT
Check Your Hot Water Service
One very practical and effective way all of
us can help to win the war is not to waste
time, materials or food. In streamlining
your, home so that no time will be wasted
a modern gas automatic water heater can
help, ft supplies hot water when and where
you need it to speed all the home's cleaning
jobs along. Thus you are given the time
you want for activities outside the home
such as Red Cross Work. The cost is sur-
prisingly little when measured by the bene-
fits you'll enjoy. Investigate.
dependability is what
puts value in gas service
"* ' 1.QNE STAR.
CommunitvDMNaturalGasCa
©
3
*
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1942, newspaper, April 15, 1942; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328466/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.