Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1946 Page: 8 of 22
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PHONE 1745
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ARE YOUR WHEELS
GOVERNMENT
TODAY
OUT OF ALIGNMENT?
RESTRICTIONS
ON SNOWY-WHITE
FREE INSPECTION
PEACEMAKER FLOUR ARE
GONE!
COLON IRRIGATIONS
All Work Guaranteed
For Health’s Slake
HEADLEE'S
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restrictions
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on
307 N. Locust St
Flour have been lifted . . . now you
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So, step right up to your grocer and ask for snowy-white, velvety-smooth, all-purpose
Peacemaker Flour, a kitchen standby for sixty years.
can enjoy the real goodness of reg-
ular Peacemaker, packed under
its attractive label of red and
blue and without the Emergency
label Yes, its great news' Now,
bake your favorite cake with
I regular snowy-white Peace-
1 maker, or bake delicious
light-crusted pies, or make
light-as-a-feather golden-
topped biscuits tomorrow
with regular Peacemak-
YOU CANNOT SAFELY
AFFORD UNDERINSURANCE
COURT HOUSE
RECORDS
NEON SIGNS
FREE ESTIMATES
Service and Maintenance
MAURICE E. MALONE CO.
Phone 1963 Old Ft. Worth Drive
SHIFLET FUNERAL
RITES SET TODAY
LAKE DALLAS SCHOOL
CLEANUP SET TUESDAY
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Ye^, Folks, genuine Morrison's Peace-
maker Flour is at your grocers with all
its superior baking qualities' Govern-
Peacemaker
**Izi my Job— or youn—I think you'll ugrt>o
that a man hiu to koo/t himulj frith and on
hit toor, If h. uantr to win th. appluut..” t
7f you don't know bring your Car to us
'for a
The Morrison Milling Co
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LITTLE EI.M
Mrs. H. L. Garrison and children
of Fort Worth visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs O. F. Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Testerman
and son, Kenneth and Robert Earl,
and Gene Smith have returned
from Olton, where they visited Mrs
Testerman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Curry. They also visited
Testerman's parents at Sudan and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith at
Floydada.
Mr and Mrs Jack Boyd of Fort
Worth visited Mrs. L. L. Harris.
Mi . and Mrs Earl Morris had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
McCallum and daughter of Bryan;
Miss Clara Compton, Miss Betty
McCallum. Don Boozer, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Compton, all of Dal-
las; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of
Denton; and John Morris and Mr.
and Mrs H. L. Harrington of Gar-
land
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DR. J. W. GROOMS, Chiropractor
X-Ray and Colonics - Closed Saturday Afternoono
Office Phone 1934 106% E Oak, Back of Plaza Theatre
Aw
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Heart Attack
Fatal Saturday
F. .■ - ------
RID yourself of chronic constipation, toxic
poison, colitis, prolopsls and other disorders
of the colon this easy, modern and effective
method.
DR. GROOMS' method of colon Irrigation
cleanses the entire length of the colon of Its
delayed waste and tends to encourage the
rhythmic action of normal ellmlnatiotn.
Lady Technician
An insurance agent can inform, counsel and recom-
mend. Unfortunately, he cannot pound his desk and
shout at a customer, “Climb down from that limb, old
hoy, before you come a bad cropper.” And some bad
croppers surely are coming among under-insured
home owners! In a coming “last warning” this agency
offers home owners a formula for insuring sensibly
and safety.
Packing or Crating
Hauling of AJJ Kinds
Denton Transfer & Storage
215 Blount St.
Elbert N. Woodrum Co
"Z T PHONE 428
8UCCE88(SS TO^GROVE^S. CAMPBELL OA
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fe.".
OFF TO THE BALL GAME- The five Record-Chronicle
carrier boys pictured above and two others will go to
Dallas today to see the Rebels clash with the Fort Worth
Cats. The trip is their reward as winners of a subscrip-
tion drive held during the month of August. In the pic-
ture, left to right, are Jack Young, Kenneth Owens, Dav-
id Argo, E. W. Switzer and Jimmie Helton. The two win-
ners not pictured Jure Hoyt Cowling and Bobby Crouch.
The boys will be accompanied to Dallas by Joe Weedman,
circulation manager.
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SEE THE NEW LENNOX
CENTRAL HEATING UNIT
Now On Display
DENTON ROOFING & METAL WORKS
—Phone 942— —125 E. McKinney—
tv tattKu. tauoB
Chief of the AMoclated Prew
Tokyo Bureau
TOKYO, Aug. >!—(*>— Although
w military phase of the occupation
rnearly completed, American lor-
remain indefinitely in
hold what la regarded
aa the eastern anchor of a
* -J'*» American line against
Union and Communlstnn.
ftxntvTcX—
F. M Shlflet. BB of Muenster,
died Friday at 10:15 a.m. al the.
home of a son, E M. Shiflet, in
Pilot Point, where he was vistttng
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2 :30 pan. tn Marysville Meth-
odist Church near Oalnsvllle. con-
ducted by the Rev. J. W Dodd,
pastor, assisted by the Rev M A
Stout of Gainesville Interment will
be in the Marysville cemetry.
Survivors include his wife; two
sons, E. M. Shiflet of Pilot Point
and J. M Shiflet of Muenster; and
a daughter, Mrs J W Fletcher,
also of Muenster
“ If we find that they need a correction, we
> have the equipment and the men who
_ kno whow.
J Born June 2, 1887, in Tennessee,
in. Koiner was married in 1900.
It» was a member of the Woodmen
if the World women's circle and of
he Church of Christ
Mm is survived by her husband
nd three sons, Robert E. Koiner of
Corpus Christi, O. L. Koiner of Ft.
worth and 8 W. Koiner, Jr„ Peoria.
U.; two daughters. Mrs. Jewel
Cenas and Mrs. Kate Kenas of
Crum; five grandchildren; four
■Others, Jess Emory of Clarksville
[ke Emory of Denton, George Rm-
tty of Clarksville and Dave Emory
>1 Paducah; and three sisters, Mrs.
Obert Soward and Mrs Ona Howe
if Clarksville and Mrs. Pat Kennedy
< Gainesville
LAKE DALLAS, Aug. 31—Mrs
Tevlla Gotcher. newly elected prin-
cipal of the Lake Dallas school, has
announced that Tuesday will be
cleanup day at the school and has
requested all parents to assist in
the work, which she and Mrs R A
Gammon and Mrs Angelina Cur-
nutt, teachers at the school, will
direct.
Several improvements have al-
ready been made at the school in-
cluding painting of the walls of the
schoolrooms to improve lighting
and the installation of a new stage
curtain, according to Mrs. Gotcher
Other plans include supplying the
school with soft water form a near-
by well as soon as pipe is avail-
able. she said
i Mnow (Thu_________ —
Americans to
r tt i
Ln Japan as Guard
)n Soviet Reds
This is evident on the eve of the
first anlversary of the signing of
Japan’s surrender
It is no secret that the conflict
between Russian and western ide-
ologies will be one of the dominant
aspects of the second year of the
occupation.
Visible Soviet activities are lim-
ited at present to extensive and
increasing propaganda and probably
considerable shrewd advice to Jap-
anese communists.
..But It Is generally felt here that
the Soviets would move in imme-
diately upon any complete American
military withdrawal, ready to fill
the void between incomplete De-
mocracy and the deflated regimen-
tation of the country's autocratic
past. -
Meantime, both sides are playing
a cat and mouse game here and
In Korea, watching each other
closely behind the surface niceties
of diplomatic custom. Their dif-
ferences frequently erupt into such
open clashes as the military inci-
dents in Korea or the only slightly
restrained debates of Tokyo's four-
power council.
Within the last eight months
Japan's status has changed swiftly
from merely a beaten nation oc-
cupied by forces of her major op-
ponent into an International pawn
of increasingly vital importance.
These Islands have been drawn
Into the global ideological clash,
becoming an inseparable part of It
with the added importance of their
strategic geographical position
Early in the Occupation General
MacArthur startled the world by
announcing his occupying force ot
approximately 450,000 would be
halved and he did so Now, key of-
ficers say there is no prospect for
the immediate decrease in the total
American occupation forces num-
bering about 138.000.
Only two major Jobs remain to be
completed before the purely military
aspect of this occupation is finish-
ed. One is the final definition and
clarification of reparations. The
second Is the detailed blueprint of
Japan's economic future, which will
require military supervision to en-
force.
•*** * \.
M... , ■■■ ■ >■
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Lit!
FW1 '
you like to f<-rl
I r r.l, !l I I,. . r I , I ...
like 7-1 |>. I or 7-1 pi- .1
happy, good-n;■ f iire<l
drink . . fresh and ch an
in taste . . . villi a vai of
‘‘pitching" its r liccrfidness
directly to your mood. That's
m by 7-l'p has earned the applause
of so many milliona of people. So put
yourself on the scoring aide. Join the
nation-wide team of Americans who “fresh
up’’ daily with 7-Up. Just stop at any place
displaying the 7-llp signs.
Silas W. Koiner, 50, of 802
. _ w. died suddenly following a
bMrt attack Saturday at the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic, where she
L had been a patient for two days.
| Funeral services will be held Sun-
day at 3 p.m. at the Church of
1 with burial in the Jackson
pry near Krum. The body was
held at the Schmita Funeral
last week,
Edd Harberson of California is
visiting his brothers.
Mrs. Roma King, who was brought
home last week from the Denton
Hospital, is reported improving.
Mrs Nathon Brocen underwent
surgery at the Gainesville Hospital
Friday
Mr. and Mrs Dan Ary are visit-
ing in California and Arizona
Royal and James Haruni of Dal-
las visited friends here
Mr. anti Mrs. G W Bearden of
Marietta. Okla . Visited Albert
Bearden recently
Mr and Mrs. Edward Cook of Ft
Worth visited Mr and Mrs F M
Pace
Morris Johnson. 13-year-old Ne-
gro of 301 Wood St. was treated at !
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic I
.Saturday tor a gunshot wound te-
ceived in u hunting accident at
8 a.m.
City Policeman Bryan Graham,
who investigated, said the boy was
hunting rabbits and. believing his
gun Unloaded, rested It on his heel.
The gun .accidently discharged,
firing the bullet into his foot
BOLIVAR
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Thompeon of
Healdton. Okla., visited Mr und
Mrs. Marshall Bentley.
Jack Armstrong. Who has been
stationed in Japan for the past
eight months, is home after receiv-
ing his discharge from the United
States Navy.
Mrs. Alice Seagraves and Mrs.
Nellie Simmons of Dallas and Mrs.
Jessie Curtainger of Galveston
visited Mrs. Lillie Seagraves.
Mr and Mrs. Virgil Parker visited
his grandparents In Whitesboro
JUSTIN
Tlie Rev E. H. Cole has returned
to his home here after conducting
revival meetings in various towns
for the past month.
Richey Adams spent several days
last week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs B. L. Adams. He received a
bachelor's degree from North Texas
State College at Denton last Fri-
day
Oakley Pierce has returned from
Grand Prairie, where he visited
Robert Ford.
Mi and Mrs Leo and Mrs. John
Faught have returned after a va-
cation trip in Arkansas and Louis-
iana.
Messrs. B L. Adams, August
Schleuter. and E. C. Curry and his
son. Henry, are on a fishing trip
in South Texas.
Phone 88
i •
REAL EXTATE TRANXFEKH
1 M L. Rainey to W M. Cryer and
wife, part of Eugene Puchalski sur-
vey, 83,300.
Anna Nance to O. F Gillum and
wife, 8.73 acres ot A. H. Lynde sur-
vey. 8480 15.
; Homer Jeter and wife to J E
Jeter and wife, part of Eugene
Puchalskl survey, 84.700
O. E. Corn and wife to E. C.
Young and wife, lot 6, block 4, Col-
lege View Addition, 83000
* A. B. Whitlock and wife to J A
Gladdlsh, part of Jonathan Petty
aurvey, 810 und other consideiuUona.
' Mrs. Ethel Talley to Nolen Has-
ten. part of William Ritter survey,
81 and other considerations
E. E. Hanks und wife to G. T
Baker, part of Eugene Puchalskl
survey, 81,525.
R. V. James and wife to J W
James, lot 3. block 16, Ponder. $1,850
R P. Strickland to John Addison
and wife, part of land tract in
Roanoke. 81.280
SERVICE DISCHARGES
Baker Second Uluss Earl Jones.
Navy.
Storekeeper Disbursing
Class Helen Williams, Navy
Gunner's Mute First Class W C.
Dowdell, Navy.
Aviation Cadet W Kumentsy,
Army
MARRIAGE LICENSES
C. B. Hollingsworth und Frances
pipper.
*C G. Wilson and Mrs Mattle
Danley
A. J Mullins and Rita Shepard.
A. T Wiseman a n d Caroline
Scheopner
COUNTY COURT CRIMINAL
DOCKET
Elies Bonham, transporting in-
toxicating liquor in u dry area
DIVORCE DOCKET
Davis Johnson vs Etautor John-
son. divorce granted.
DISTRICT COURT CIVIL
DOCKET
Senna Wright and husband vs
Pat Galligher, settlement of proper-
ty tine.
NEW CAR REGISTRATION
Wallace Beasley, Plymouth sedan
Fred I.ohake, Plymouth sedan
CROSS ROADS
Ross Wardlow, first class sea-
man, has received his dlscltarge
from ti»e U 8. navy at Long
Beach, Calif., after one year, one
month and one day of service.
Mt. and Mrs. R. D. Schmlttou
and son of Dallas were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schmit-
tou.
Newt Wheeler of Plainview visited
his brother. Frank Wheeler.
Mitz and Doyle Irick have re-
turned to Dallas after spending a
week with relatives here.
C. L Waller is visiting relatives
In Athens. Tenn.
Mrs. W B Smith of Wilson,
Okla., and Mrs Walter Turner of
Denton vtslted Miss Beckle Smith
Monday.
LAKE DAIXAS
Mrs. Hermle Katz is at the bed-
side of her mother, Mrs P E.
Buckalew. in Mobile. Ala.
_
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IT
Should _ ,
make those much-needed repairs—many
of these item* hove just been received.
Come to our store ot 129 E. McKinney St.
*l or Call 1914
lifcBknton Plumbing Co.
Bm^&tnact Plumbing & Heating
k:
A' ■
13-YEAR-OLD NEG
ACCIDENTALLY Si
LONG, LONG TIME ...
NOW
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1946, newspaper, September 1, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312881/m1/8/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.