Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 13

I Art Group Elects Officers At the meeting of the Ariel art department Monday afternoon with. Mmes. L. H. Hubbard and C.

Patterson in the Hubbard- home, Mrs. Patterson was elected chairman for the next club year; Mrs. W. E. Morrison, vice-chairman, end Mrs.

Harlan Pettlt, secretary. The chairman, Mrs. Fred Minor, named the yearbook committee, Mmes. O. Judd, M.

P. Wells and Miss Ruth Douglass, to make the programs for next year. Miss Dorothy LaSelle of the art staff of.T. B. O.

was a guest speaker on Effect of War on Art," and'she pointed out that- war already has had Its effect on art in a way that will make the art 1 of today historical. She mentioned that an American commission has to restore art stolen in war and to return pilfered articles to their rightful owners. A Valentine motif was carried out In decorations and' refreshments and in the dining room Mmes. Minor and Katherine Preston presided over the table where coffee was served and Mrs, H. C.

Amos in the sun room, where tea was poured. Fifteen members were present and guests Included Mmes. Robert Burns, Tulsa, M. D. Fulllnglm, C.

L. Oliver. W. E. Jones, W.

Dyer Moore, L. M. Ellison, W. S. Long, Bruce Edwards.

Murray Kendi-ick, W. S. Bamett, Alice Worth, Adlinc Denman and Miss Reba Bucklew. Group of Friends Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs.

O. Bruce entertained group of friends at their home north of Krum Saturday evening. Games were played and music was furnished by Philo Luginbhyl Lee Moore, Myron and Jerome Borth. A was enjoyed with Luglnbyhl Sr. and J.

Medlln as accompan- 1 ists. Refreshments were served to Messrs, and Mines. O. L. Smith, Reuben Godfrey, Herman Borth, C.

M. Pickett, W. J. Medlin, Lee Moore, George Pickett, Philo Luglnbyhl Sr. and Wade Smith, and Wayne Bruce.

Mistletoe Is a parasitic evergreen shrub which grows hanging from various trees. We Invite Your Inspection Of Our Stock Of Electric Brooders AND Electric Churns Wo Can Moke Immediate HEADLEE'S 307 Sotth Locust Fbone 88 CHURCH WOMEN STEWARDSHIP TOPIC OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY In stewardship lessons the First Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary met in circles Tuesday afternoon, and refreshments were served by the hostess to each. Circle 1, with Mrs. Albert Ford, had the devotional on "Stewardship" offered by Mrs. Fred L.

McFadden, and the foreign missions current review was led by Mrs. W. T. Evers, Circle 2, with Mrs. A.

C. Walvoord, had a Bible lesson and a discussion of stewardship by Mrs. Peter Long, 'and Mrs. J. O.

Varner, vice-chairman, presided in the absence of the chairman. WESLEYAN GUILD HEARS BOOK REVIEW The First Methodist Wesleyan Service Guild, meeting Tuesday, evening in the church, heard a ret view Vjf Dr. E. Stanley Jones' "Christ of the American Road," by Mrs. Lee Preston.

The devotional, offered by Miss Mildred Hudgins, was a review of the Book of Amos, whom she styled the prophet of justice. Mrs. B. L. Selby Jr.

sang 'In Christ There Is No East or West." Mrs. Phoebe Mizell hod charge of the social hour, attended by 25 members and guests. Announcement Party For Miss Baldwin Where So Proudly It Waves 1571.MAW1AKXJNMD OCT.S17W.... BY SPANISH EXPLORER ATTACKED MANILA CflPTUREP BYTHECWNESE Mrs. James L.

Baldwin, 1933 North Locust Street, entertained with a luncheon In the T. C. W. tea room Wednesday announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, to John Kirk Canster of Austin. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Cansler of Port Worth. The wedding will take place Feb.

28 in the Little-Chapel- in-the-Woods. The guests were seated at a table centered with white snapdragons and each place was marked by tiny nosegays of white carnations, tied with satin ribbon. A small white heart attached to one streamer of the ribbon engraved with the names, Elizabeth and Kirk, revealed the engagement. The bride's attendants will be Mrs. Hal Jackson of Denton and Miss Meta.

Ann Wilson of Austin. Cansler's father will serve as his best man. Guests attending the luncheon other than those mentioned above were Mmes. C. H.

Hancock, Alfred Martin, W. W. King, Lee Preston, Henry Dungan, B. W. Bass, Jerry Fowler and Otis Fowler and Miss Betty Fowler.

TEMPERATURE UP TO 74 DEGREES HERE The temperature mounted to 74 degrees Wednesday afternoon at the State Experiment Station here, as the springlike. February weather continued. The temperature dropped only to 56 degrees Wednesday night. The Reliable Life Insurance Co. St.

Louis, Missouri Old Line Legal Reserve. We write all lines. See Our Plans First. Or Call MR. ELMER MURDOCK, MR.

FLOYD SULLIVAN R. L. ARMSTRONG, District Raley Bldg. Phone 357 War Production in Texas. Continues High DALLAS, Feb.

production 'In Texas will continue in high gear through George L. Noble War Production Board regional director, said yesterday, re-, porting $123,082,000 In new contracts Eor the state. Noble said the new figure was reported In the latest WPB report, which covers the first two weeks In Approval of it $22,000,000 Dupont nylon salt plant at Orange, was given yesterday, Noble announced. Already carrying 11 per 'cent of the nation's war business, the three- state Southwestern WPB region could absorb about 20 per cent more than It Is now handling, Noble declared, and said Washington officials had notified of this. Newest war contracts let in Texas Include high octane gas, munitions, bombs, rocket motors, fragmentation bombs and airplane parts.

The Women Folk like PEACEMAKER best Since it never fails in any test And the Printed Bags surely do reveal That PEACEMAKER Flour has "Sax Appeal" ALWAYS USE Morrison's Peacemaker Flour BEST for ALL HOME BAKING The Morrison Milling Company Denton, Texas WATCHFULNESS Is the password for health during winter months diet to make sure you have the right kind of food. SUPPLEMENT WITH VITAMINS. skin to keep down SEE OUR SUPPLY OF SKIN NEEDS AND FOOT AND SCALP AIDS. eyes and teeth, especially those of OUR SUPPLY OF EYE AND TOOTH NEEDS. infections, one of the dangerous CARRY A FULL SUPPLY OF COLD REMEDIES.

You Can Depend On Brooks Drug Store BROOKS DAIRY, Inc. 400 N. Phone 467 '34 Years Serving Denton With Quality Dairy Products' SPAIN BY TREATY OF PARIS, 1763 JAN.2,1943... JAPANESE-tPQQK Are Named By Latin Classec The following were elected officers of Denton High School Latin classes Tuesday evening at a banquet served In Marquis Hall: Second year class: consul, Patricia Strong; praetor, Anna Roberto; scrlba; Doris Fltppo; quoetor, Marilyn Monroe; aedlle. Bob Bass.

Second year 'class, consul, Mary praetor. La Verne Davidson; scrlba, Betty Brewer; quaetor, Jlmmlfr Lou araham; aedlle, Louise Pearson. The event was In Valentine motif, with the menu on scrolls. Place cards were red and white Valenl4r.es carrying a Latin greeting. Ench guest represented a character in Roman mythology, Bob Bass, toastmnsfer, being "Jupiter." The program included a tap dance by Anna Louise Roberta and Juanita Pennlngton; a song by Marilyn Monroe and Doris Fllppo: a dance' by Louise Pearson, Jimmte Lou Graham and Betty Brewer.

Mrs. Crowder Is teacher of the classes. Due to the charm und beauty of this picture, no popcorn will be sold in the Texas Theatre during current engagement of "Since You Went I6t DENTON, TEXAS. RpCORD-CHBOfnetB, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Sycamore Street, finds living up to Ills name a.

unluial purt of Army life. Sgt. Strong, a. gymnasium Instructor of the advanced reconditioning section uL Camp Crowder, helps build soldiers from hospitals into strong men, physically fit to resume their place In civilian life. Sgt.

Strong entered the medical corps In April, 1842. His wide background In all types of sports was considered suclj an asset by the Army that he was sent to school In athletics, physical training, and gymnastics at Camp Grant, 111. He has been at Camp Crowder since June. DENTON COUNTY MEN IN SERVICE Lieut. (Jg) a.

E. ButtrlU, -who has been here on leave visiting hla patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

B. But- trlll. left Tuesday for San Diego, Calif. His wife and baby went to Sherman to stay wltii her-parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Brous, during his' absence. Pvt. Roy Whltcslde, son qf John O.

Whlteslde, 709 North Elm Street, Is at Keesler Fleldi preparing to be a pre-aviation cadet. Flying officer training as a pilot, bombardier, or navigator will be given Pvt. Whiteside upon completing his processing at Keesler Field. The period of his stay there will also Include a number of phases of military training, He will later be sent to an Army Air Forces training command station'to begin his actual olr crew training. Staff Sgt.

Joe Strong son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong, 1104 West lions release. The regiment hi Italy alone, bulll 125 bridges, bypasses, 123. culverts, 24 roadblocks, seven almripe and u.

floaOrig footbridge. Pvt. H. R. Starr of Denton is a Rest big.

up while his ship Is repaired In an ancient English seat- port town Is Elza N. Punch, cook, second class, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Amle Punch, Denton.

His ship, on LST. has a record of of duty In Italy, Sicily and mandy. As early as 1909, both the Unlti States and Germany had antl-alf-r craft guns. chauffeur with a Combat Regiment unit holding open a main supply I foufe to ths Fifth Army front in Italy, according to a public rela- We solicit your business. Truman's Garage Truman Hawk Jim's Radiator Shop Jim McMnhnn 311 East McKhmey PHONE 1473W SOfTtHS WATEK, AMERICA'S WASH WORD FLEET DESTROYED BY AMERICA TAKEN BY AGUWAL.PO.FIUP1KO STATION ANP CORREGitX3R 1 ATTACK A5AIMST "THE TMEMUNTiU US.

FORCED AT MAW IS CgWEN Old Glory's back again flying over Manila, as MAcArthur promised' after he -fled Luzon during the, Japanese invasion. Above series of sketches traces the stormy history of this modern city of the Philippines, now freed from Nippon's yoke. Reduction of Courts Studied VENEZUELA TO ADHERE TO I AGREEMENT I CARACAS, Feb. foreign office announced last night Venezuela's intention of adhering to the United Nations pact and the newspaper El National published the communique today under the headline "Venezuela Will Declare War." The brief bulletin said the government was taking the necessary steps. WINTER IS HERE! Protect your home from cold weather with a JohnsManville Roof and Insulation.

M. A. GAY Roofing Sheet Metal Company LEARN TO FLY! PRIVATE LICENSES COMMERCIAL LICENSES A INSTRUCTOR RATINGS anOTJND SCHOOL AIRPLANES FOR BALK "Repairs and Maintenance" Day phone 79 Night 01 5 miles northeast Denton HA RTLEE FLYING FIELD AUSTIN, Feb. Tex- ns has too many district courts is a question being mulled by a-; committee of the House of Representatives, which began preliminary discussion last night of legislation abolishing 25 courts. It is a bill by Rep.

C. M. Me- Farland of Wichita Palls which au- thorizes a total of 101 courts which McFarlanci told the committee was too many. "But I'm trying to be a realist, he said, explaining that in some sparsely populated areas it is' difficult to compose a district pan handle -a nonnalVriumber-'of cases. Tiie committee will riot act finally upon the bill before it concludes a series of sectional hearings.

Other Measures McFarland's bill was one of many which reached committee consideration as the 49th Legislature was well Into its sixth week of work. Some measures (nred well. Others were shunted to sub-committee for further study which in some Instances may mean demise. The sub-committee route was assigned a bill by Sen. Fred Maurilz of Ganado remitting a portion of state property taxes to ail counties.

Sixty-two counties now share in remission. Members of the Senate state affairs committee estimated the Mauritz bill would cost the state about $60,000,000 in five years. A bill by Senator P.enrose Metcalfe of San Angelo authorizing the State Board of Education to purchase and distribute free public school text books was approved by the Senate education committee. Distribution of texts is now made by the State Deportment of Education. The Senate civil affairs committee favorably reported a bill by Senator Franklin Spears of San Antonio creating a state recreation board for a coordinated development of a recreation program.

Set for hearing Feb. 21 by another Senate committee was a bill by Spears providing for "elimination of discrimination by public places and utilities against persons of Mexican or Latin-American origin." Tills bill would give statutory status to a resolution approved two years ago by the legislature. A similar bill by Pep. A. J.

Vale of Rio Grande City was sent to sub-committee by the House state affairs committee. TWO KILLED IN SOUTH TEXAS TRUCK CRASH McALLEN, Feb. truck collision near Rio Grande city yesterday killed two persons and Injured four others. Dead were Mrs. Teresa Luis and Pllimon Flores, both of Weslaco.

Each 2 oz. serving of National 3-Minuie Oau furnishes of the min Br, of the Protein; of the Iron; and Qf the Food Energy prescribed as (he minimum daily adult require- mem. No wonder ii is the type of cereal recommended by doctors and by 9 oui of 10 dieticians, home economists and nurses. Fortify your famiiy by serving them hor, delicious, Whole-Grain Nacional 3-Minute Oau tomorrow r.nd often. There Jj Difference in Oats! PATS NATIONAL OATS DBL MONTE SUGAR PEAS No.

2 Can (20 Points) SPINACH FRESH-O FANCY, (10 Points Per Can) No. 2 Cans ITEN THEJ1 BRING THEM TO P. W. GREEN BEANS CLEAR- SAILING, (10 Points Per Can) Cans SIRLOIN STEAKS 39c ROUND STEAKS mtX GROUND MEAT CHUCK ROAST DAISY CHEESE 2 TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Cans JUICE 25t (10 Points per Can Wieners Mince MKAT Hulk, l.ti.

lOc 32c 2Sc Grade A iioints, If). Full Cream 12 points, Ib Sausage Lb 38c Sausage KTib 39c Cheese Cot 12c Swift's Premium Smoked Tongue Assorted Baked Loaves FRUITS VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT 8 8 5c ORANGES 6J RADISHES SS BABY SQUASH CARROTS Fancy JO Cans Florida. 3 Bchs Fancy Forida, Lb 2 Bcha. 9c 23c Cabbage 5c Spinach Avocados 15c 24c 25c LETTUCE California Iceberg Large 4-Doxen Size Head lOc KRAFTDINNERS PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Reg. Pkgs.

IMHsbiiry, 20 Oz. Pkg. Pillsbury 20-Oz. pkg. CRYSTAL WHITE SYRUP'S OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Super Suds TOMATOES Fancy Mexico Slicers! LB.

19c.