The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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THE GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER, OCTOBER M, INI
.1 warn A* C
♦------------------- i -— ■■ — '*u.-
LIBERTY
THEATRE
PHONE m
■M
Hi-Y, High School Boys’ Social Club,
Organized Wednesday Night; Members
Become Good Dealers or Alphas
Tha organisation meeting of the* --—--—---
Hi-Y aub, high school boys socieij Irma Rubenkoemg
ehsb, was held We*>Mday night et ghoWS Painting* At
Graham High School under the tt . ..
direction of Key Hunt and E. F. Purdu© UniVCrSlt?
Scott, faculty sponsors.
Charter members were divided
into two groups, the Good Deal-
ers with Bobby Morrison as chair-
naan and the Alphas, chairman of
which is Sidney Hearne. A mem-
bership contest is being held be-
tween the groups, each of which
will put up candidates for office at
the meeting Tuesday night, the
regular meeting night.
Membership goal of the organi-
sation is 100, it was announced,
and all high school boys have been
invited to become members. About
40 boyi attended the Wednesday
night meeting. -
The following article was takan
from the Lafayette Journal and
Courier of Lafayette, Indiana, lie-
scribes an art exhibit of Irma
Rubenkotnig. wife of Harry Ru-
benkoenig, professor of railway
mechanics engineering at Purdue
University and former Graham
resident:
Opening its season of art ex-
hibits early this fall, Purdue Me-
morial Union has on display in
the Music room at .the east end of
the second floor, a notable col-
lection of oil paintings and water
colors, the work of Irma Ruben-
koenig, of West Lafayette, wife of
Prof. Harry Rubenkoenig, of the
university engineering faculty.
Thirty pictures, all appropriate-
ly framed, are hung in the ex-
hibit which is attracting very
favorable notice. Mrs. Rubenkoe-
nig has chosen her subjects and
executed the drawing and colors
with cubtle skill in a group of in-
teresting and lovely pictures.
J They are intimate, delightful, not
too large landscapes that recall to
one similar scenes sometimes en-
countered.
Particularly lovely and satisfy-
ing are the small landscapes with
mountain background—“Majesty";
also a study of autumh coloring
tendance t *n “Beeches”; “Solitude,’^ a win-
Misa Lay is the daughter of Mr. ter snow painting, and a water
and Mrs. G. R. Lay. She is'a sen- «*lor, “Evening Sky." There is a
ior education major. Daughter flower painting of “Lilacs,” ex-
of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Loftin, quisitely done in oils, and framed
Mias Loftin is a senior speech
major.
Graham Girls
Receive Class (
Exemptions
A “B” average in all their sub-
jects at Texas State College for
Women baa entitled Misses Mar-
jorie Lay and Rudell Loftin of
Graham to class exemption this
semester. Only 180 of the 2400
students enrolled received this
privilege.
All students with this high
scholastic avenge are required to
file application in the Registrar’s
office and if approved are .not
subject to compulsory class at-
Mrs. Mary Taylor visited in Ft.
Worth today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland left
today for Fort Worth where they
w® make their home.
in an off white wood, that is a
gem in still life painting. The
exhibit is open to the public un-
til November £" " "T
ROTARY fi^si
Safeway, man;
homes, paving
clinic, Cosden
substantial
sidewalks, new
gaa and oil fields. Agricultural
bailding assured, Possum King-
dom dam and lake and State Park
of 6,000 acres with most beautiful
scenic value of any state park in
Southwest; bigger and better fair,
dairy show, unusually large
amount of publicity for town in
state papers.
Speaking on hia subject “Rela-
tions with Mexico” Burgess spoke
out of some experience traveling
in Mexico and much study on the
subject, end declared people of the
United States should deal more
honestly and intelligently with
Mexicans and consider potentiali-
ties in the Republic to Die South.
With 700,000 Mexicans in Texas
he emphasised the minority possi-
bilities.
‘If we continue to make these
people fear us this fear will lead
to hate and that feeling can be
spread from these to their kindred
across the Rio Grande,” he de-
clared.
He said he had read Mexican
school text books that were noth-
ing more than a primer of com-
munism, and pointed out possible
danger from that country becom-
ing communistic.
In briefly reviewing* the history
of Mexico he pointed out that
much older civilisation exists in
Mexico than in the United States
and that because of some facts in
history a constant fear is had in
the minds of many of the Mexi-
cans of what might befall them
from this country. He said Naxi
agents are busy in Mexico.
Burgess urged more study of
Mexicans and their problems and
ideals and to give value received
and deal squarely with them.
Dr. S. C. Guthrie, here for his
last meeting of the Rotary Club
before moving to Kilgore where he
baa been elected pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, waa called on
for a farewell work. He express-
ed deep appreciation for the fel-
lowship with the Rotarians for the
past six years.
Among the guests present were
K. P. Brothertin, Ed and > Si Jeffery
r bii
T O D A Y
James Lydon, Chat. Smith,
June Prelaser, Mary Anderson,
Martha O’Driaoell, Dorothy
Paterson, John Lltal, Lucian
Littlefield IN
Henry Aldrich For
Promdmnt
A bright comedy from ono
of the Aldrich Family stories
that la bound to please all. who
see it.
SAT. OCTOBER 28 "
Tim Holt, Ray Whitley
Janet Waldo, Lee (Laaees)
White, Morrle Ankrum and
Roy Bareroft —IN—
Bandit Trail
An outlaw turns marshat^ind
rids a town of desperate gang-
sters.
The new National Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
— JANE WITHERS, JACKIE COOPER
Edith Fellows, Josephine Hutchison, William Tracy IN
HER FIRST BEAU
If* S W A C K Y I Which means It’s swell and wacky I The
last word In youthful comedy romance ..Jammed with the warmth,
gaiety, and "heart" of you, and YOU In levol
SATURDAY PRBVUE, SUNDAY. MON, TUBS, OCT. M, 26, 27„ 28
Rosemary Lane, Ann Miller, Rady Valise, The Three Stooges, Allas
Jenkins, Joan Merrill, Brenda aad Cobina, Is -
“TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM"
A rhythem-jammed jamboree of levs aad laaghter! Hilarity! Heart-
throbs; Armsfal of oyefnlsL Songs . . . sweat and sixxUngL Beads of
Stars! And a hit lava story tea!
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. OCT. 2M»
James Stephenson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Donald Crisp, Barbara OTfail
u —la
“SHINING VICTORY"
Bringing to the screen for the first time, the mysteries of psychiatry
. the famed aathor of “The Citadel" lays hare the hiddea things in
a woman’s mind that she dare not admit even to herself!
Al. xi
Saturday Night Prerae, OcL 25
Sunday, Monday, OcL 26-27
Charles Boyer, Paulette Goddard,
Olivia de Havilland, Victor Fraa-
cen and Lilly Lee, In
“HOLD BACK THE DAWN”
Though you wish the night may
never end you cannot hold back
tke dawn.
Spaulding of Norman, Okla, T. A.
Wright, C. E. Penix, E . K.
Marchman, Frank Kidd, Field Ex-
ecutive of the Boy Scout organi-
sation.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO
GIVE “42” PARTY AT
WOODMAN HALL MONDAY
The Royal Neighbors of Amer-
ica will entertain with a “42" party
in the Woodman of the World Hall
Monday night.
The public is invited to attend.
No admission charge will be made.
and new | and Ray Pickard all of Olney; Lee
LOOK! AT YOUR GROCERS HOW!
SMARTLOVELYCHIMA
WITH EVERY PACKAGE!
Baptiste To
Have Special
Service Sunday
An important program and serv-
ice, of especial interest to all
members of the church is planned
for 11 a. m. at the First Baptist
Church, it was announced today.
Following the program at 11
o’clock there’ll be an important
conference of the church and all
members are urged to be present
It's extra smart to buy famous, delicious
Mother's Oats with Chins, for your family’s
nourishing, hot breakfasts! With every pack-
age you get a dainty, colorful and practical
piece of Chios —by one of America’s fore-
most manufacturers! Such a variety of pieces
to collect you’ll
want to start today!
And get a breakfast
that's super good
for your family-
get Mother’s Oats
with lovely China
— at yonr (grocer’s
today!
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. King and
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Dowdle,
of Ada, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim King of Camp Barkley and
Harold Edwards of Tulsa, Okla-
homa, left Thursday for their
homes after a visit here in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. F.
Edwards.
MOTHER’S OATS
WITH CHINA
America's “SUPER Breakfast Pood"
---
&
HONOR ROLL from page 1
Honor Roil: Richard Allen, J. D.
Atwell, Sue Cleveland, Nancy
Deeb, Billy Kurk, Charlaie Mc-
Grew, Mary Shaw, Genelle Touch-
stone, Jack Walker, James Willis,
Dorothy Barrett, J. L. Howxe,
Joyce Thomas, Dorothy Arm-
strong, Modene Davea, Dorothy
Helvey, James Smith, Betty Tag-
gart, Buddy White, Dorothy
Wright, Paul Bloodworth, Billie
Grove, Rease Harrell, Jrr Leon
Johns, Billy Lours nee, Colene
Robinson, Bill Rogers, Betty Har-
graves, James McCarty, Jamas
McMillan, Emery McPhaul, Leneta
June Reedy, Perry Shepard, Ros-
anet Gibbons, Marquetta Goode,
Frances Green, Wynell Petty,
Gwendolyn Reedy, Betty Reeves,
Billye Robertson, Shirley Robin-
son, Jean ns Rose, Peggy Senkel,
Mario Walker, Tommy Wilson*
Billy Buchalla, Jimmy Cherry-
homes. Patsy Daughrity, Dorothy
Rogers, NeU Cole, Nads Tubbs,
Martha Bratton, Donnie Birdwell,
Don Cook, Lura Deakins, Janice
Freeman, Dale Fowler, John Gal-
la way, Janell Gilmore, Claudette
Harrell, Danny Krause, Alwmna
Medley, Calvin Morgan, Alice
V u i*l v I on* It..— ,.,. Lt411«r U/wl<M>ra
t Nina, lirlia rcSCP, Dltlj
Sherrod Shaffer, Virginia Single-
ton, Dean Taylor, Wayne Brown,
Lottie Caraway, Christine Elliott,
Gene Armstrong, Bobby Glover,
Alice Grimes, and Charles Minkley.
SHAWNEE
A list of students whose grades
and attendance during the first
grade period have entitled times
to places on the I
Donald Nummel, Doris Walker,
Edwins Winstead, Betty Jean Bun-
nell, Nora Lee Nicklas.
„ Lew Honor Roll *
Anne Buffington, Norma Lee
Dollar. Gail Fultz, Modena Gil-
more, Sheirell Smith, Jerry Smith-
wick, Jackie Stowe, Billy Watkins,
Dolores Bookser, Alice Ann Col-
well, Sarah Falkinburg, Geraldine
Fawlu, Willie Belle Stewart, Billie
Jean Steele, Olen Barnett, Irma
Joy Brisco, Bobbie Pearl Buffing-
ton, Lee Ethel Cox, Douglas Mc-
Queen, Marjorie Pope, Joan Spiv-
ey, Billy Turner, George Rhea,
Billie Jo Bear, Bob Clay, Anthony
Goodwin, Dicky 1 Higginbotham,
Joan Joplin Nekla Loveless, R. B.
Carroll, Marilyn Miller, George
Saunders, Jfarceleta Smith, Wil-
liam Lee Wadley, Harry Allen
Weldon, Jerry Mack Whitt, Ron-
ald DeWeea, Martha Jean Clay,
Marjorie Heighten, Wendell Las-
sater, Dolores Lennington, Loyce
Orr, Bobby Rice, Elvis Steele, Mar-
cella Walsh.
PAL
THEA
GRAHAM,
TODAY and TOI
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
.........
Here la the picture yew
hrnimht
ur uugni DICE.
GENE AUTRY
FROG BURNETTS
—IN—
ntcncou IIOM
_1_ } V.
With Lavana Waters, h
■eery, Leroy Mason
PLUS --
JUNGLE GIRL NO. 7
KITTY QETS THE BIRD
8AT. NITE 11—SUN MON-TUB
-------
The fleet la In and
takes over an the
pair of see less the Navy
saw.
MARTHA (LEGS) RAYB
DOE HOPE —IN—
Gioc Ma A Sailor
With BETTY GRABLE
J. C. Nugent
FLUB -— i ,
BRANGER THAN FICTION
UNIVERSAL NEWS
Act
Bay You Saw K In the
■AST BIDE OP SQUARE
ANN PAGE
SALAD A| C
DRESSING, pint .. Cl
VINEGAR ........ «t. JOa
1 Ik. f d)C
MUSTARD .... jar 1C,
KETCHUP
2 14 os. battler ,
2 r
' FLOUR
Sunnyfield Enriched
12 LBS. 24 LBS. 42 LBS
45c 85c i 1.55
Iona ...
12 LBS. 24 IMS. 42 LBS.
39c 75c 145
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
180 JONATHAN
Apples, doz 15
COLO. YELLOW
Onions 4 lbs IQ
WASHINGTON
Celery
COLORADO
Cabbage 2 lb 5
100’S DEL.
Apples, 4 for 10
TEXAS 282*1
Oranges, doz 19
COLORADO
Spuds, 10 lb 19
JOIN
»ot •
oivYjAl**!
lip
Promt!
m little i
sot as it
with esc!
The t
Xjju
ASK FOR DETAILS TOD A Y
8 O’CLOCK
COFFEE m
O Ik. f*d%<
O bag DO
LUX-LIFEBUOY
4 ,^.ir
WHITE SAIL
IVi lb. 1 PC
Box IS^
IONA
A No. 2Y» dll-C
J c
WHITE HOUSE
C
SOAP
GRAINS
HOMINY 3 25
WHITE HOUSE
MILK 3™ or6 *n. 25
■
N. B. C. EXCEL
CRACKERS 2 15°
GELATIN DESSERT
SPARKLE 4 1
NECTAR
K Pound ...........
tt Rom* ..........
SUNNYFIELD
CORNFLAKES';
TEA
OLE MAN RIVER
10
SYRUP £
Kirksey
BACON
7
FINE QUALITY MEATS
»21°|VEALL0AF
251BACON'
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Luker, Phil E. The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1941, newspaper, October 24, 1941; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888155/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.