Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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♦ f
get
t
When You Want
I
Pnone 323
218-18 Jackson Bldg.
Denton, Texas
VOTE
For the
HOSPITAL
BOND ISSUE
Tomorrow ,Oct. 15th
the
If will avoid or
lessen
present
crowded conditions—should
generally
improve your community’s health.
It will give him the facilities and the
If is a necessary step for a city that is
you owe if
growing as fast as ours
knowledge and skill that he has
ac-
to yourselves and to your children.
(|uired.
Growth of Your City.
This Advertisement Endorsed by The
Denton County Medical Society
ALBERT E.
This is your opportunity to give your
family doctor a better place to work
for you.
modern equipment which will enable
him to give you the full benefit of the
Hoy Wayne Wright
Louise Graham.
Court Refuses To
Release WAC Durant
■ Fair
ihave
MARRIAGE LICENSES
and Mary
Under New Management
Henry and Maggie Gregory
(Owner* and Operator*)
—a Good Breakfast
—Delicious Luncheon
—Appetizing Dinner
You’ll Find It At
THE GRILL
Foods
be 1
*
WILLA IXJUISE PIERCE, M. D.
BOBBIE SHORT, M. I).
WALTER MILLER, M. D.
L. C. LUND, M. D.
DAVID THOMAS, M. D.
HARRY FARBER, M. D.
COURT HOUSE
RECORDS
luently cause u mor-
prevlsh. nervous
■tile, underweight.
W. C. KIMBROUGH, M. D.
M. U HOLLAND, M. D.
M. L. HUTCHESON, M. D.
J. H. ALLEN. M. D.
J. M. SULLIVAN, M. D.
REBECCA EVANS, M. D.
AAF Establishes Seven
Reserve Base Units
Booth Displays
Vet Services,^
Visitors to thb
in Dallas. Oct.
an opportunity
4
G. W. HINKLE, M. D.
WILLIAM H. MAGNESS, M. I).
BERT DAVIS, M. D.
JACK WOODWARD. M. D.
L. O. HAYES, M. D.
ALBERT E. WYSS, M. D.
SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 14— (AP> —
The Tenth Air Force, commanded
by Maj. Gen. Howard M Turner,
lias established seven AAF reserve
base units at which several thous-
and AAF reserve pilots are en-
rolled for the purpose of maintain-
ing flying proficiency. Other bases
will be opened as rapidly as cadres
can be formed.
Don’t IjCt This Wonderful Opportunity Pass Unnoticed!
Go to the Polls Tomorrow and Vote for the Continued
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—W-
The Supreme Court today refused
release of Wac Capt. Kathkewi
Nash Durant, who was convicted
by a military court at Frankfurt,
Germany, of taking part In the
theft of the Hesse crown Jewels.
Mrs. Durant was accused of par-
ticipating in the *1,500,000 theft
while she managed an Army bUlet
In Kronberg casUe Her attorney
asked the Supreme Court to release
her through a writ of habeas cor-
pus.
Meat
(Continued From Page One)
he can take that action at his desk
In the White House, where it could
have been taken many weeks ago. i
X X X"
"I conceive it to be my duty x x x I
to make every effort to obtain equal !
facilities for the presentation of
the Republican viewpoint. Therefore
(I am requesting and expecting that
the four major radio networks give
equal
FDR MONUMENTS IN
ALL STATES SOUGHT
'"•‘DENVER, Oct. 14— < APt—Erec-
tion of a monument In each state
capital and a building in Washing-
ton, D. C„ In memory of Franklin
D. Roosevelt Is envisaged by the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial
foundation. Its chairman, Glen S
Wilson of Austin, Tex., said today
Tlie movement is under way in
Texas, Wilson said In an Interview.
It is proposed to limit contributions
to a dollar a person.
The TVxas building probably will
be Vermont marble, of the kind the
late President selected for his head-
stone, and be situated on the state
capltol grounds, Wilson added.
Buffalo Meat on Sale
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14 —(API
— A Minneapolis grocery-meat re-
tail store offered 10,000 pounds of
buffalo meat for sale todayon a
•■first-come, first-served, no-limit"
basis but asked for special police
details to handle the crowds of
meat-hungry housewives
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B A. Laaater and wile to J. C.
Felts and wife, lot out of Biggerstaff
tract, A. Hill survey, >4,000.
C. E. Miller and wife to R. A.
Boyd, lot Anna and Egan Sts. Bob-
ert Beaumont survey >10
Johna Mae Stuart to Faith Tab-
ernacle Assembly of God Church,
lot 10, block 5, College View addi-
tion. >150
Doyle K Stacy to B E Lesley,
entire Samuel Pay ton survey con-
taining 320 acres, and 40 acres Lew-
is Knight survey, >13,680.
J. H. Richardson and wife to
James E. Richardson and wile, nine
tracts. Isaac Walters survey, con-
taining 116 and one-half acres, >7,-
500
C. H. Enlow and wile to William
Ralph Campbell and wife, lot 38.
block 7, Owsley Park addition, >1.-
750.
W E. Vaughn and wife to M. L.
Ramey, lot 1. block 5, W. M. Wat-
tam addition, >750.
M. L. Ramey and wife to Troy S.
Watson and wife, lot 1, block 5,
W. H. Wattam addition, >3,550.
H. C. Strickland and wife to W.
J. Quinn and wife, tract B. C. Sha-
han survey, >2,000.
Ellen Teasley Bateman and hus-
band to R R. Ransom and wife,
lot 4. block 13, Alex Robersson ad-
dition. >250.
George O. Hughes and wife to
Leroy Crandall and wife, lot, Reu-
ben Bebee survey. Banger. $3,250.
E. A. Nall to E. A Nall. Jr., lot
26. block 24, High School addition,
Robert Beaumont survey, $10 and
other considerations.
DISTRICT COCRT CIVIL
DOCKET
Ex Parte Gloria Jean Fowler (a
minori. adoption.
PROBATE COURT
John Lee Smith and others (mln- .
ors>, application for guardianship
by Edith B Smith.
J. W. Hall, deceased, application
for probation of will by executor.
Mrs. Eddie Hall.
Beverly Ann Braly, application
for guardianship by Edna Braly.
NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS
R A. Kerksiek, Buick sedan.
Ray McDaniel, Hebron, Chevrolet
truck.
quainted with the Veterans
Istratlon and the services i^k
vides to some 1,400,000 veteran*
of the Southwest, of whom more
than 900,000 are Texans.
To give the public this opportun-
ity VA has set up. In the —
Building, a booth which will
staffed with contact representa-
tives.
The contact men will be on duty
dally from 11 a. m. to 9:45 p. m
to answer questions and to assist
veterans, their dependents and
beneficiaries; also to answer
questions to the general public.
In addition, the VA booth will
feature special service equipment
used for entertainment of bedfast
patients in the 11 VA hospitals of
the Southwest.
VA’s State Fair t Chamber of Cofunwrce
wys. I JIUU} PUlr | Directors Meet Tonight
Directors of the Denton Chamber
I of Commerce will meet at 8 p m
in the city hal Icouncil room, Ed
Miller, has announced.
•llrtlfidrtant matters are to be
considered at this meeting tonight
Rn- and I would like to have full nt
go- tendance,■’ Miller said today.
IF STOMACH
BALKS DOE TO
GAS AND BLOAT
Help Get Food Digeittd co
Relieve Yourself of Ihi*
Nervous Distress
Do you fssl all puffed-up and HUaerabla
after every me«i. Unite sour. bitter food?
It so. here 1» how you may ret bleewd
relief In helping your stomach do the
Job—it ehould be doing—in the diges-
tion of Its food
Kverytlme food enters the stomach a
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
break-up certain food particles; else the
food may ferment Sour food, acid Indi-
gestion and giu freque
bld. touchy, fretful,
condition, loes of appei
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the flow of thle vital gastric Juice Medi-
cal authorities. In Independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that BBS Tonic 1»
amazingly effective In Increasing thle
flow when It Is too little or scanty due1,
to a non-organlc stomach disturbance.
This Is due to the SS8 Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
vating ingredients.
Also. 888 Tonic helps bulld-up non-
organlc, weak, watery blood In nutri-
tional anemia—so with a good flow of
this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red-
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
• Avoid punishing yourself with over-
doses of soda and other alkallzers to
counteract gaa and bloating when what,
you ao dearly need la 888 Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host of
bappy people 888 Tonic has helped
Millions ot bottles sold Get a bottle of
888 Tonic from you- uug store Uxlay.
MARKETS
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLB—
I; ■
Miss
buying;
mill
1903
Of
the
-
4^-IwpMU TUM-MoCnfl _
■kA
771
Washingtonians to Vote
On Their Kight to Vote
JUSTIN WAR VET DIES
IN VET HOSPITAL
SKELETON FOUND AT
LAKE STILL MYSTERY
FEE CLAIM OF COUNTY
ATTORNEY APPROVED
was
commls-
Pearl
week
New
Molotov
(Continued From Page One)
LJopicS
Great Britain upheld the Russian
claim to >300.000,000 from Finland.
Unfavorable Impression
Molotov said Vandenberg's ad-
dress "made an unfavorable Irnpres-
n.
of
IW*., ;
KDNT
PROGRAMS
1450 ON YOUR DIAL
un-
my
^Joiun
OKLAHOMA MEN FINED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
BIRTHS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Van-
deventer, 1030 Peak, a boy today
the Elm Street Hospital and
If
HP;..'
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nowlin, 2312
Bolivar Street, iiave received word
by telephone of the arrival of their
son. Staff Sergeant Charles
Nowlin, In the United States, after
a year's service in the Pacific.
Sergeant Nowlin, who served on'
Iwo Jima and Guam os a peraonnel
sergeant In the infantry, expects
to be sent to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, later this week and to re-
ceive his discharge soon.
The regular meeting of the Rain-
bow Girls will be held at 7; 36
o'clock tonight In the Masonic
Hall All Rainbow Girls are Invit-
ed to attend
F.M. MONDAY
6 00-1-42 Club
5:30-1-42 Club-
6:45—Lum 'n Abner
6:00—Evening Dance
6:15—Evening Dunce
Fine* totaling $454 were col-
lected in city corporation court in
40 cases for last week .including
11 parking violations, $11; two dis-
turbances, $38; 13 Intpxlcation
cases, $217; 11 speeding offenses,
$185, two red light violations, $2;
one case of driving without muff-
ler. $1
r
K
O DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE— Monday, October 14. 194$
Members of the Bungalow Class
of the First Methodist Church will
have a welner roast Tuesday at
6 30 p. in In tlie recreation park
at North Texas State College
ed the state fair.
Mrs. R. P. Lomax, 723 W. Oak,
has as guests W L. O’Rear of
Memphis for several day*
Mr and Mrs. William W Wright.
403 Mounts, had as a guest Harry
Tomkins of Corpus Christi and
Austin last week.
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Wright, 403
Mounts, and daughter, Mrs R. H
Bounds of Stamford, attended funer-
al services Friday in Dallas for
C. M Cockrell, formerly of Den-
ton.
Mrs. Estelle Bradford und Mrs.
H. C. Thompson, 412 8. Locutst.
tiave been in Temple during the
week end to visit their sister and
daughter, respectively, Miss Ruth
Thompson, who anderwent surgery
Saturday at the Scott and While
Hospital and Clinic.
MARKETH AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK. Oct 14 —(AP) -
Stock*--Higher; selective Issues re-
sume quiet advance.
Bonds—Mixed, price changes nar-
row.
Cotton—Irregular;
hedging.
CHICAGO:
Wheat -Strong, new seasonal highs;
mill buying
Corn—Slightly lower, large cash ar-
rivals.
Oats—Nearby delivery fl/m. Others
steady.
Hogs—Steady at celling prices; top
*16.25.
i--liii, __________________ __ Cattle—Strong to 50 cents higher,
iiion both as to his corutlatency and| top *20.26^ the celling.
his frankness." He asserted that
Russia had avoided putting ‘‘pres-
sure” on Finland for two years but
that the western allies had not done
likewise.
“We draw the attention of Fin-
land to the difference between a
true and a scheming friendship.” he
said
Molotov spoke violently against
criticisms ot the veto power of the
five leading allied nations In the
United Nations Security Council,
saying:
“The right of veto is not involved,
but a question ot whether they
dealre unanimity and cooperation
among the great countries.”
Australia. Cuba and the president
of the general assembly of the UN,
Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium, have
voiced recent criticism of the veto.
.....
r Rim*
____ _____r MlU«r (ML
3 SO—Cap and Bslto-NTBO
2:4*—c*p and Bails-NTK)
■
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—(AP) —
Voteless Wasldngtonlans will vote
after all on election day—in an un-
official plebiscite on whether they
should have the right to vote. Suf-
frage Is denied them under the
law which created tlie District of
Columbia at the seat of national
government.
1. Filbert
o««a*
IBS Oroh.
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
Ctocmulrioti relieve* promptly be»
eanae it toes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
term laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mueoua mem-
brane*. Tell your druggist to sell yoa
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way I*
quickly allays the cough or you ara
to have your money back. k
CREOMULSION
for Couito, Chest Colds, Bronchitil
World War
resident
A claim for fees filed by County
Attorney W. K Baldridge for hand-
ling legal suits he contended were
not prescribed as official duties
under the constitution was ap-
proved by the county
sioners court today.
On motion of Commissioner Earl
Foreman, the court upheld the
claim and provided arrangements
be made for the balance of 1946
and for 1947 for future represent-
ation for the county in law suits.
. .. _______ Baldridge contended that his
Thirty-three quarts of liquor were office had represented the commiu-
conflscated and will be turned
over to the State Liquor Control
Board, he added.
Banks said charges of drunken-
ness were filed against the -hree
men. all of Shawnee, Okla., and
all were assessed fines of $14.50
each The driver of the car was
fined $100 and costs on a charge
of transporting liquor. Banks said.
Burgess Acting Deputy
City Marshal at Ponder
PONDER, Oct. 14—(8pi. i—B R
Burgess has been named acting
deputy city marshal by the city
council until a special election can
be held to replace Edgar Hard-
wick, who resigned to accept a
position as deputy sheriff.
8:16—Mimic b]
• 30 On. Ki
9 :4*—Vocal Vi
• A»—NKW8
i" W.iSE.'Sft,
R' ■'
at
Clinic.
A girl was bom to Mr and Mrs. 1
G. R McEutn, 803 8. Locust, Sun-
day at the Elm Street Hospital a.id:
Clinic.
A boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. I
O A. Kays of Aubrey today at. the
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic. i
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Whitworth, 918 Chestnut, a boy last
night at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic. ;
A boy was bom last night to MT.
and Mrs. John W. Frailer, 409 8.
Elm, at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH. Ock 14.-1AP) —
(USDA)—Gattlo 4,700; calves 4,400;
fairly.active, strong; medium slaugh-
ter skeers and yearlings 15.00-17.00;
cutter and common lots 9.00-13.00;
medium and good beef cows 11.00-
14.25; bulls 10.00-12.00; good and
choice fat calves -16 00-17 00; good
and choice Stocker and feeder steers,
yearlings and calves 15 00-17.00;
common and medium 12 00-14 50
Hogs 100; active and strong; few
butcher hog* and sows 16 06, the
slaughter ceiling.
Sheep 7,000: ail classes fully steady;
medium and good fat lambs mixed
1550-16.00: medium and good ewes
and aged wethers 8.50-9.00; medium
grade atabker lambs 18 00-1450.
FORT WORTH GR.MNH
FORT WORTH. Oct. 14—(API —
Wheat No 1 hard *2 16-19
Barley No 2 *153-66 nominal.
Oats No. 8 white 9H-99c.
Sorghums No. 2 yellow mllo jrer
100 lbs $2 98-3 03.
PERSONALS
Mrs. G W Hnrtnonson,
Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Har-
monson of Keller, are VisTiing in
Chickasha. Okla.
Mrs C. B. Ratliff and daughter,
Sara Ann, and Mrs. Harry Caddc-1
of Shreveport, La., were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Caddel, 623 Ave A Miss Ratliff
was in Denton to make arrange-
ments for attending Texas State
College for Women next year
Mrs A M Penry, 618
Street, had as guests this
end her son, Gits Penry of
York, and daughters und their hus-
bands. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ash
of Dallas, and Mr and Mrs. Cter-
llne P Poole, of Fort Worth.
Mr R W Zilar and daughter.
Betty Lou, 1903 Bell, were in Fort
Worth during the week end and
also in Dallas, where they attend-
Claude A. Archer, 24, formerly of
Justin, died Thursday at 7:15 a m.
in a veterans’ hospital in Albu-
querque. N. M , following a long
llineas.
The body la being held at
Schmitz Funeral Home, where
funeral services will be conducted
at 1 p m. Burial will be In Rose-
lawn Memorial Park.
A veteran of
Archer had been a
Albuquerque for nine months.
Survivor* Include his widow,
Mrs. Winnie B Archer.
Sheriff Roy Moore and Deputy
Buster Gibbs returned Sunday
morning to the scene of the dis-
covery of human bones al Rocky
Point on the east side of Lake
Dallas, where they attempted to
locate additional parts of the skele-
ton.
Moore said tiiat tiiey were able
to locate only a few additional
bones, not enough to determine
the sex or the manner of death.
He added that It appeare-d that a
body had been broken up Into
small pieces and burled in the
surf.
He said that he did not have
much hope that they would be
able to locate any missing person
through the estimated 15-year-old
skeleton.
The bones were discovered late
Saturday by Robert Cunningham.
68, and Ernest Martin, 54, fisher-
men at the lake
TO THE CITIZENS OF DENTON:
Al the request of a numbet of
good cltlxenx of Denton I announced
for City Attorney to fill
expired term resulting fl
resignation last June. I appreciate
very much the expressions of con-
fidence and feel it is my duty to
place my name on the ballot in
order that the people may have a
choice In selecting a man to advise
the City ( ommisslon and other of-
ficials.
Since I handed my resignation to
the Mayor last June there have
been some changes made In your
City government. We have at this
time, in my opinion, a City En-
gineer who not only has the ability
to know what to do but has the
determination to see that the peo-
ple's money Is not wasted. The posi-
tion of City Engineer and Superin-
tendent of the Water, light and
Sewer Department Is burdened with
the greatest responsibilities of any
of the many City Deportments.
More money can be saved (or
wasted) in thia Department than
In all the other departments com-
bined. We are fortunate In having
thia position filled by one who has
experience, ability and sincerity of
purpose.
Tomorrow will be long remem-
bered by the citixens of Denton.
I feel that you are entitled to know
that I favor, and will vote for, most
of the bond issues presented. It is
important to the welfare of our
City for u* to make improvement*
necessary to provide each and every
cltixen of Denton with an abun-
dance of water and electricity. Our
•ewer system must be made ade-
quate to care for the needs of a
growing city. As you know, moot
of our streets are badly in nerd of
rfpair. Our fire-fighting equipment
is old and needs replacing. The need
for additional howpltql facilities is
apparent.
If you wish me to continue as
your City Attorney I will continue
to perform the duties to the best
of my ability and do everything
within my power to prelect the
people of Denton who have no-
tributes! m much to the building
of your home town.
I respectfully* solicit, and will
greatly appreciate, your vote and
tnflaence in tomorrow's eleetlon.
Resect fully submitted,
R. B. GAMBILL.
(Political Adv.)
6.30—NkWB-Grsos Barrow
6:45—Bing Crosby-Fults
7:00—Bboppers Guide
7:15—Full O Pep-Harpool's
7:80—Jumping Jacks-waffle Inn
7:45— Waltc Tune
7:66—Newt. Denton Oo. Mt1 Bank
8:00—Rev. Johnson
8 30- Merry Macs
8:46-Claude Thornhill
9:00—Music of Manhattan
9:30—Herr's to Veterans
9 45 -NKWH
10:00 Rtgn Off.
AM. TUESDAY
7 00—Sign on
7 00—Musical Clock
7 15—NEWS—Stratton Motors
7:30 Musical Clock
7:55— NEW8-Curtis Drug
8 (»—Rev. VMS
n so—rwv. Bldebottcm
8:56—NRWB
9 OO -Cecil Sparks
t» 15—Tilling Post
9:30 T.dsy We Live
9:46—Church In the Wildwood-
Shepard Funeral Bams
10:00— NEWS
10:06--Morning Dance
10:15-—Platter Party—Tobin Drug
10 30—Denton News-Ch ar lie's Mkt.
10:40—Flit Frolics
10 55—NEWS
11 :00—Hanger Program
11:15 Hsngrr Program
11 ao ailm Bryant-G. L Oil Co.
11:45- Polka Time
11:66—Farm News-Bead House
12 00 - Novatlme—La Mode
12:16—Roundup-Reevaa Drug
12 30—NEWH-Ben Ivey
12:45—Mid-Day Melodlro-Curtto
1.DO—Rev. Schrumack
1:80—Rua* Morgan Oroh.
1:45—Count Baste Oroh.
1:55— NflWB
2 OO Ginny
> ilk—Inring
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs C. B. Thatcher of Justin,
route 2, underwent minor surgery
today at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. H. H. Harris of Denton was
admitted Sunday to the Denton
Hospital and Clinic for treatment
of Th Jure* received in an automobile
bile accident.
Mrs. Guetsch of Little Elm
wa^ admltte<f Sunday to the Denton
Hospital and Clinic for treatment
'of injurie received in an automobile
accident,
Mrs. A. O. Carter of Denton,
route 2. was admitted Sunday for
medical treatment at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
Miss Billie Jean (Meaders, 623
Pirtle, underwent major surgery to-
day at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs O. D. Judd, 515 E College,
was admitted Saturday night lor
medical treatment at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
Charles Barnett. 621 S. E2m, was
admitted Saturday a* a medical
patient at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs E. P Johnson. 700 Austin,
underwent major surgery today at
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
J. E Bailey, 331 E Oak, was ad-
mitted Sunday for medical treat-
ment at the Elm Street Hospital
and Clinic.
Mrs. H L. Harris, Oak Grove Vil-
lage was dismissed today after un-
dergoing major surgery at the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic.
Miss Irene Whiteside, 1005 Chest-
nut, was dismissed today after un-
dergoing major surgery at the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic.
D. W. Pockrus, route 2, was dis-
missed today after imdergoUig medi-
cal treatment at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs, T. L. Carter and infant son.
930 W. Prairie, were dismissed to-
day from tlie Elm Street Hospital
and Clinic.
Mrs. R Peters of Richardson and
Infant son were dismissed today
from the Elm Street Hospital and '
Clinic.
Aubrey Dead,
FuUeral Today
PILOT POINT, Oct. 14 —Funer-
al services were to be conducted
at Aubrey at 2:30 p. m. today for
Alexander K. Jones, 83, who died
early Bunday at his home at Aub-
rey following an illness of about
six week*.
Rev. B. L. Darnell of Denton
Will officiate at services at the
First Baptist Church at Aubrey,
assisted by Rev. Whitlock of Aub-
,'rey. and Interment will be in De-
J lew Cemetery. Beck Funeral
-Home of Pilot Point is in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Haskell
Bell. Gene Hutson, Martin Bare,
O. C. Patterson and Frank Bell.
Jones was born in Georgia Jan
IS, 1863. He was married in 1908
in New Mexico to Mis* Opal Mae
HUI, who died in 1915. He was mar-
ried in 1922 at Aubrey to
Mona Bell, who survives him.
.Other surviors are: a son, Glen
Jones of Dallas; a daughter. Mrs.
E. B. Rainer of Lubbock; a broth-
er, James H. Jones of Van Alys-
tyne; two grandchildren.
Three Oklahoma men were ar-
rested late Saturday night by
Stale Highway Patrolmen E J.
Bank* and A H Fleming for
drunkenness In a car and transport-
ing liquor.
Banks said he found the three
men in their car about eight miles 1
from Denton on Highway 77 south. •
sioners court In suite other than
those prescribed as duties of his
office under the constitution, and
cited precedents in which attor-
neys had been hired by the county
for such representation. He asked
that comparable fees be paid to
his office.
%
facilities to the Re|xibllcan
/
■
BSS Tonic helps
4 tilurdy Health.
$3
Drop By, Call Us, or Write Us
POLIO PROTECTION
AT A COST OF ONLY
PER YEAR PER PERSON..............
Feed Henn and Pullets Now for
good wnter production
• LAYING MASH • DAIRY FEED
• SHELLED CORN 2 POULTRY FEElH
Custom Grinding and Feed Mixing
• OATS--WHEAT--MALSE
SNOW'S FEED STORE
Phone 1926 McKinney and Frame
I 11 i :l % s I it \■> ( I
SflM jiM < ■ > JtoJ
STOP WORRYING!
V
7
5%
D
■D
-O-
■O-
■o
5U
I
dreamland'
YEARS’
We will finance your
1946 Automobile
LAST
SHOWING
TODAY
for
only
« SlAlfliNG
, MARGARn O BRIEN
I'l'KS1IAV and WEDNESDAY
“NO TIME FOR COMEDY”
- -— n STARRING --
RO6ALAND RU88KLL • JAMES STEWART
Also — Color Sport and late News
*
L ■
Last Showing Today
Monte Hale • Adrian Booth
— jn —
“MAN FROM
RAINBOW VALLEY”
‘ — And — -
King of Forest Rangers
You can insure it with
your local insurance co.
Denton County National Bank
Serving Denton Cromly Over 53 Years
Member F. D. I. C.
Member Federal Reserve System
TUESDAY ONLY
“DON’T GAMBLE
WITH STRANGER”
, Starring
«AW* RICHMOND
COBURN I
— AMO —
f DAFFY DUCK • NEWH
Marie Montea - Preaton Fbater J
.. FDOABJOiKNEDY SPORT I
MMMWMflllflNflMMMflMMBBomaaanmnmMBMBM^mMimM
4®
HOME LOANS
New or Existing
Construction
“All Types of Insurance”
C. E. MILLER
AGENCY
101 McCrary Bldg.
Reroof With
Johns-Manville
M. A. GAY ROOFING A
SHEET METAL CO.
More Economical!
Year ’Round Comfort
11
the
lies pla
he lost
Milkill)
NEW
Buff 1)<
milked
befere
rodeo H
Salm <la
time re<
kee
—u
lam
you
WHY
DU
HUSH n
• If you k
scanty pa
due to exc
you’re rea
Three
famous <
patients t
nr made
vegetable
relief. He
millions o
taken it —
Swamp
flush ou
urine. hel|
the irritat
out. too
night's si
Caution •
For frn
Kilmer ds
Conn Or
Root todi
0
"it. • •*
1
5
• • •
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946, newspaper, October 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312918/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.