Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 5

Italians Bomb British Cruisers ROME, Aug. Ital- Ifn high command today lhat Axis bombing planes had damaged two British light cruisers and a destroyer in the Mediterranean. i The cruUers, the dally communi- que said, were bombed by German Planes oft the besieged Libyan port of Tobruk. Kalian planes were credited with torpedoing the destroyer during an attack on a British jmvnJ formation In the Eastern Mediterranean. For the PERFECT BREAKFAST try SMITH'S DELUXE HACON OH HAM At Volir Favorite Market SMITH'S FROZEN FOODS Across From Post Office Phone 304 DHS Committee On Athletics to Chart Policies Denton High School authorities Friday announced the personnel of the three-man committee that will have charge of 1941-42 athletics and indicated the system will probably become permanent as the means of handling football, basketball, track and tennis seasons.

Named business manager of the committee, H. D. Roberts, vocational agriculture teacher of the high school, will act as executive member, have direct charge of carrying Into action the decisions of the board. Graduation at T.C.toBe In Auditorium Because of the uncertainty of the weather, commencement exercises at'the Teachers College Saturday night originally scheduled to be held in the athletic field will be held in the main auditorium of the college, President W. J.

McCon- ncll announced Friday morning. He expressed regret that the new arrangement would not allow for such an unlimited attendance as if exercises were held In the athletic field. ouxi lit Fellow council members will be Coach Clyde Carter, who this year Aviation Training football 1 and''haskMhon" 0 1 ilils Robci't Johnson, son ol football and basketball, and A. O. Cuilioim, senior high principal.

The contemplated setiup each year will consist of the coach, the i school principal nntl one faculty member. It was Indicated. The council is given the authority to set all Denton High: School athletic policies, handle schedules and games, playing and financial arrangements, said Superintendent C. Patterson. It's Your Move to repaint and repaper with our convenient monthly payment plan.

Morris McClendon Ph. 958 219 W. Hickory and Mrs. A. S.

Johnson. Wc.st Sycamore Street, and a former slu- dent at the Teachers College, tins been enlisted for aviation (raining Germans Claim Huge Losses By Russians At War Front PAGE FlVff BERLIN, Aug. 1 new report of staggering Russian losses, Including mom than 1.250,000 prisoners alone, was Issued from Adolf Hitler's headquarters today its the invasion of Russia moved into Its third month with the Wehnnacht holding a line about 30 miles deep into lire Soviet front the Baltic to the Black Sea. The communique showed sharp Mrs. Smith Dies At Home Here Funeral services tor Mrs.

Katherinc Bishop Smith, 47, 420 Normal Avenue, who died at 4:45 pjn. Thursday in her home, were to be held at 4 p.m. Friday in the Plainview Church, conducted by Rev. n. H.

Bonncr. Burial will be in the Pluinvlew cemetery, and pallbearers will be Alvin and Willis Bishop, J. c. and Gleen Tritt. Roy Herring, Wayne Hare, Henry Bleb and Major Neely.

Mrs. Smith was a Denton County native, born in Krum, May 10, 1894. rises in Red array captives ana ar- slle was the widow of Arthur B. tiliery pieces seized or destroyed in Smith, to whom she was married Iras than a month's time bill a hl Denton Aug. 18, 1913.

Surviving smaller ratio of gains ill wrecked I arc lwo daughters, Misses Dorothy 01 captured tanks und warplancs. 1 Pauline, at home, and the fol- These arc the figures: brothers and sisters: Joe and i Walter Bishop, Mines. Herbert Ileiv Announced ring an Will Rickrich, all of Knim; Prisoners today Aug.G July p. Bishop and Mrs. E.

C. Tritt iu le United States Navy. captured l.aarywn BOs'bftO i of Ponder, 'clay Bishop of Fort month's training Tanks de.stroyet 1 To Begin Revival At Carney Spur Q. Fiilgham, With the first at the Naval Air Base in Dallas, he! or captured 14.000 will be sent either to Pcusacola or Guns dc.stvoyccl to Corpus Christ! for the rest of i or captured 15000 his training. On completion of the i Airplanes full course, which takes about eight! or captured 11''50 months.

Johnson will be commis- sloned as an officer in the Naval Reserve and sent to active duty with the aviation squadrons of the Unpllst Hev. G. County missionary, will begin a' revival at the Carney Spur school i Monday evening. The one he is now! conducting at the Zion school house i will close Sunday evening. I U.

S. Navy. cl Worth, and her E. C. 7,615 i Bishop, of the Plainvlew community.

4.432 I Mrs. Smith and her daughters came to Dcnlon last fall at the ii-eci 11,231) D.082 0,233 opening schools. She had been ill Some scini-oflicial sources have only since Tuesday. fieured that a roster of prisoners of such magnitude would indicate even ass Red invest In real estate? A nation of people that own their homes makes the best government and the best governed people. John Orr.

8 Special to Record-chronicle. PILOT POINT. Aug. 2a-A pa- Folks, do you know thai real cs- I ot aboul 75 cars was planned te Is the foundation of wealth for "Pilot Point Day" at tlie Cooke that now is a Rood lime to County Pair in Gainesville Friday. Advertising the community Fair (o be held here in September, the parade was to stop at intervening towns and give entertainment numbers.

Helping with car decorations were Boy Scouts. Forest P. Heed, a frequent visitor to pilot Point and son-in-law of the late A. P. Hcmlrix.

died in Dallas Monday evening after a long illness and was buried at Ladonia. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Maude Hendrix of Pilot Point, his mother, two brothers nnd a sister. He was a member of the Baptist Church for many years. Mrs. o.

K. Hoyle. superintendent of the children's division of the Methodist Church, took a group of THE HEAT ON REFRESHING Admiration ICED COFFEE CMft TEA Beadi of perspiration disappear with Admiration The thermometer reading may be up but your temperature will be down when you beat the heat with a frosted glasi of freshing Admiration Iced Coffee or Tea. I I lolal Red army losses in dead, wounded and captured of about 5,000,000, but the command did no(. KO that far.

Silent on Losses II was silent, on Germany's own lassns. but it declared her armies and Iho.so of her allies were deep in Russia in "unbroken strength" while the Red army had suffered unimagmablv high." In language reflecting satisfaction with ihe achievements of the first two months, the communique reported operations "in full progress on the entire front" nnd gave this broad outline of the situation: "hi the Southern Ukraine, the opponents' last bases on the Dnie- per are being eliminated according to plan with heaviest losses for the foe. "Northwest of Kiev, the enemy is Organist Gives Recital at T. C. Lyman McCrary, organist at the Hardline Methodist Church, Washington, D.

gave a professional recital at Teachers College Thursday night which Included compositions from the earliest to the most modern composers. Possessed of a very facile finger technique, and an excellent choice of registration, McCrary exhibited Imagination in using the stops of the organ, an organ entirely unfamiliar to him. While his playing from that standpoint was definitely superior, McCrary displayed a fine sense of proportion and revealed that he understood tl.e compositions that he was playing, in Ills program he leaned a little toward the French composers, and included such modern compositions as "Now That the Sim," by Bruce SIrr.onds. director of music at Yale University. The audience requested one encore of the organist.

While on the campus McCrary was the house guest of Dr. B. B. Harris. Let us take care or your winter garments for the summer.

Prices reasonable, Amcrcan Cleaners and Dyers. 231 Oak. Phone 260. Hear Speakers By Transcription Five internationally known Rota- rlans were heard by transcription Thursday by members of the Denton club. Tom Davis of Butte, who introduced the speakers.

Is president of Rotary International, and the other four are past presidents. Walter D. Head stressed the importance of club service, Ed R. Johnson urged high ethical standards In vocational service, William B. Mauler Jr.

told of the importance of the youth service program, and Armand Terreria, Immediate past president, pointed out that international service could be furthered by all Rotarians making an earnest effort to become acquainted with the people of other lands. E. p. Craig was program chairman. (I I Comet Pice Decca and Victor Blue Bird Records At CURTIS DRUG STORE AH the Hit Tunes! Hundreds of Records! i course sponsored by the cade Plunge and completed Thurs- i day resulted in four senior and three junior badges Ijeing awarded.

Taught by Charles A. Dobbins, I waterfront safety instructor, the senior course was completed by Nancy Reese, Bill Bass. Lee Roy Stanley and Paiee Whitmore. Lee S. Reese, Charles Scherle and Thomas Ward passed the junior course.

These will all hold Red Cross cards from national headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. Party to Honor SrC. W. Grads "In the front before Leni.irrad and in Estonia our troops are nglu he lmlslc building tonight unt 10 clock WPA Sinfonictta of Dallas, under the sparkling, were Mines.

H. riobei'l I Uardwlck, Robert Taylor and W. S. I'fKl H(t ((f. president of the senior class.

T. s. Wiiliiims. Children in Ilir parly included Watula llcrnard. Urck.

Jimmie. Joyrc. tjnnnie antl Wanda Bobbie Bud- dy Marpan-l and Kent Hoyle, Harold Key Jr. nntl Jouu Tuylor. isiiin in Dallas Wednesday were Mr.

and Mrs. a. B. MolVitl, nnd their guests from Decatur. Mrs.

Charles Mitchell and son. Hor- ace, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bvron Mitchell and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Emberton have i gone to West Texas. i T. C. GRADUATE RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP I MlK, Margaret Middleton, N.

T. T. C. graduate, has been granted a graduate fellowship in clothing and textiles at the Oregon State Graduation exerciser for the sum- College in Corvallls. Dr.

Florence mcr session of Texas State College I. Secular, director of the home lor Women will be held at 9 o'clock economics departmciit the Saturday morning. The program i Teachers College, has announced, will mark the close of the summer: The fellowship is for the 1941-42 "'oi'k- I school year. Very Special Saturday We Limit Quantities LOW RENT We Redeem Fund Shimiis NO CREDIT LOSSES Die SUGAR 10 Lb. Uoth bag! Not Sold Alone! Krosh Country! OLEO, 2 IBs.

25c BLACK PEPPER, Ib. cello bag JQ PURE PRESERVES, 2 Ib. 27c WHEAT1ES, ea. 9c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 2 No. 1 cans 15c RED POTATOES, No.

1, IQIbs 15c MARSHMALLOWS. lb. lOc LIFEBUOY SOAP, ea. 5c SALT, 2-5c pkgs MILNOT, small 3c, big KRAFT'S DINNER 8c WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, 2for 5c RINSO, 25c size IGc PURE LARD, Armstrong's, 4 (bs. 49c KRAUT, 2 No.

2 cans 15c TING TANG COCKTAIL, No. 1, each 4c BLACK HAWK BACON, lb. 25c Cello BOLOGNA, No. 1 9c SALT JOWLS, lb 9c ROAST or STEAK, 7 cut, lb. I5c STEAK, Loin, T-Bone or Round, lb.

23c TALL KORN BACON, lb. 23c PORK CHOPS, lean, lb. 19c PORK ROAST, loin end, per lb. 15c ROAST, tender rib, lb. CABBAGE, lb 3c BANANAS, 2 dozen 15c GRAPES, white seedless, per Ib.

5,. LEMONS, dozen 10 SQUASH, white or yellow, 2 Ibs. 5c LETTUCE, head 4c WOODBURY'S SOAP, ea. 5c 100 Ibs. WHITE or RED POTATOES, per sack $1.35 We Will Pny You 27c Per Dozen for Your KK Salunlny.

Hring Your KK In Us I Sawyer's Cash Grocery-Market i lUtii Phono NEW SERVICE MANAGER AT THE MACK MASSEY MOTOR CO. J. r. KOSSON Rfv-s'. us f.lio|i lurrninn ill I In- Motor Co.

lo- i-al ronliiu' dciilor, to IVii- Uni doill ho was rounrrlril Poini.li' (ItNtll'l thoiT. Mr, Rns.voi\ Ij, liiijhly livomilli'tHl- iM iiiul wns plattvi iie rc (jy foullnc nintor division ol the i Ins wine. He hits lincl EfNlnl truliilug In thr Ponlliu' scrrlrc -schools ns well i ns 10 yours. oxixrlencc with i IHintliu- denlcrs. niui you nre iircin- Iscd uncl cniclcnt service when you bring your car for service nt Hie Mack Masscj- Motor Co.

uidv.) H. RUSSELL SONS CO. Denlon's Leading Department Stm The shoppers of tomorrow are learning from their mothers today why it pays to shop at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Turnip Greens Buiich 5c Mustard Greens Bunch 5c POTATOES 10 Lbs. No.

Is ONIONS Sweet, Yellow, 3 LBS. 10c Nice Size Oranges Dozen 15c Large Size Lemons Dozen 15c SPINACH, I-'resh Green, Lb lOc TOMATOES, Large Sllccrs, Lb WHITE CREAM PEAS, 3 Lbs. NEW CROP YAJIS, 6 Lbs NEW CROP TURNIPS. Bunch 5c GREEN CROWDEIt PEAS .1 Lbs lOc Jflc 25c PURPLE IIULI, PEAS, 3 Lbs COLORADO ENGLISH PEAS. Lb.

lOc Largo And Sweet Seedless Grapes 5 LI). Limit 5clb. CAULIFLOWER 15cEach LARGE HEAD SNOWBALL Orovrn SUGAR I Lb. Cello. i for TRUE MATCHLS, for CH1PSO, Largp Sire Confectionary I Lb.

Cello, 2 for WUEATIES. Ft! LARGE IVORY SNOW OXYDOU GiAlU Sire 23c CHASE ft SAN- UOUN C'OKFEE, 1 Lh. Tin 29c BREAD DIG Of. BEST IN TOWN! 15c I.H. SACK DKLIVEU OKDERSI Del Monte Tuna Can 15c LB.

SOo 3 LB 55c. TEA Bright Early ISt size 12c lass Kellogg's Shredded Wheat Box lOc We Deliver J2.00 Orders VEAL CUTLETS. STEAKS, PURE PORK SAUSAGE, per lb. lilt; TENDEU LKAN STEAKS. poi- lb.

IQc MILK FED FKYKKS, lb. average LEAN DRY SALT. Ih. 12c. CHILI WIENEUS.

lb. CUHED HAM PATTIES, per Ib 23c HOLLED HOA8T, per lb lilc ROUND STEAKS 29c PORK CHOPS 21c Swift's Premium A4 or Armour's Star, LUNCH MEATS Assorted, Lb 23c ROAST Swift's Seven, Lb. 17c FRESH OYSTERS, pint 39c.