Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
♦ li »• O «r t
- e-«*•»*«» *<
s..
)
'>’ ?
gg
lf.$
Knights Templar
, For
n
1 ■
BABCOCK
Headquarterw Fur Your
AUTOMOBILE
■j
kJ
NEEDS
& ■
e
CAKES
MARKETS
Call 106
Purity Bakery
Threaten Strikes
nepulteni
I
i
I
I
*
1
4«
F7/.
p
rj-
Lut Day “Scarlet Street” — Joan Bennett
Hill
let our low prices raise your shopping spirits.
FLOWERS
•4
»
4jJ W
For All Occasions
•«
GINGER ALE
15c
/2oz.
Pom Poms
4
APPLE CIDER
35c
Qf
$1.00 bunch
( AP)
GRAPE JUICE
65c
Qt
J
2 yellow mllo.
per
“MEN OF TOMORROW” — CARTOON
FOKERS COFFEE lb.
45c
(Continued From Page Ollri
I
FRESH EGGS
50c
Doz.
be
23c
WHITE OR YELLOW
the
DEVIL’S IVY
148
Pork Sausage
Lb.
65c
O N
Pork Roast
Lb.
58c
Seven Roast
Lb.
43c
i
Loin Steak
Lb.
58c
h
Roman Beautys, Lb. 12c
Plate Ribs
Lb.
28c
WHdwood-
Jonathans
Lb.
13c
American Cheese
Lb.
75c
Delicious
Lb.
15c
Pork Chops
Lb.
70c
£
Crisp Lettuce
Lb
10c
Wieners
Lb.
50c
Tomatoes
Lb.
15c
Beef Liver
Lb. 50c
4
FMLUFI » FITE
10c
Salt Mackerel
15c
Lb. 7'/2c
>
FREE DELIVERY OF $1.00 ORDERS
r
Phone
a
133
I
m*
I .
mfm
DREAMLAND
’/)uhu
LHIJICF HHATS
ir
A
HE
ST
'<r
El Paso Man New
Grand Master Of
IB Estonian
Refugees in
Hands of Clark
ENTIRE WEEK!
Thur. Oct. 31, Through
Wednesday, Nov. 6
Our Special
This Week
Choice of Colors:
Pink or Yellow Dot
Orchid or Yellow
Get Our Prices
West Hickory Street
Round About
(Continued From Pa«e One)
Please Order Early
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Party Cakes
h‘g
Can
MID ANOTT'
UXICMTEUO
1
180 I bn
lbs
TEMPORARY LOCATION
Shepard Funeral Home.
5C3 North Locust Phone
As .several other work btoppugcs
continued a report from Washington
most
the
$OUTH
SiLf
vUARt
PURCHASES FROM SON
OF SHERIFF LEGAL
Austin
Tile request
(AMAKK or HAGER
POTTERY
. • •
COFPltTf
•J to—
3(»-
3 lg -Artie
CALL 1745
For Hauling, Packing,
Crating of Any Kind.
Freight Transfer
BEN FORD
I
*
A
PROGRAMS
K D N T
1460 ON YOUR DIAL
ECONOMY!
FOOD STORE
■nt—mw—r -Mr WT--S1 OM
•it LAST DAY
VIVIEN LEIGH
“Caesar & Cleopatra”
Novelty
ET, i
Km '■
LARGE DISBUDEI)
MUMS
NATIONAL
HOME AND AUTO STORES
llth Root
Southland Life Building
Dalia*. Texas
JK’O: IL
ON' STAGE!
« LAST DAY A
GEORGE BRENT
—In—
“IX)VER COME BACK”
Pete Smith
Ct LCUP8T 1
.APPLE WEEK
wr-i
. 6 "• ■
•t»ALL-STAR STAGE REVUES.
-lW«r RED NORVOJ
^mk moui.imw^MAuJ
the rodeo had pretty good atten-
dance last season, it seems that the
expenses mounted more than did
the income Thousands of Denton
County rodeo fans will regret to
see the owners cease their favorite
sport.
W*~
HALLOWEEN
Midnite Show Tonite
—at n.M P M —
DOUBLE HORROR
—SHOW—
I Stock Yard Anil
Auto Workers
Fresh Blackeyes No. 2
Dairycraft Milk 2tall cns 25c
SweetPotatoes Bu. $1.00
Texas Oranges Lb.
Grapefryit
1
•1
$
- j
A eu
h new
in Den
day. w
O Me
county
jx>st C(
The
dlvidec
<OIU|X»
I and
each ■/
With
the I
Legion
the on
for th
i e< elvi
for a
with t
as ont
out thi
made
of De
And it
sei ve
The
fldent
* HALLOWE’EN *
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONITE
----11:00 P. M.----
jk ALSO FRIDAY-SATURDAY ★
MMV/ 7g',,'-,7 Mot tto
Haufttfd Gboff I
aUniluily lost in all of 1946.
Previous record year For all of last
ear the total was 38.025,000, while
l were 28,425,000 In
A
A ...
'I
-I
1 k 4^ A j j
Lvclj _?-? J
__ng BeMionsThu’wewTof the
tai North
—MB Wed
at First
| That Dancing
JI Darling of
. Broadtcag!
PAUN
rramnuN
in xn
■Ba. EKiniTiew
of
ML 'JHHIIC
came in a
tions of Hi-igium, UwchoslovaklM
Denmark, Norway and Venezuela in
which these cuntrtes declared that
the attitude of the United Nations
towards the regime In Spain is of
great concern to members of
United Nations ”
Pedestrians Warned To
Cross on Green Light
Chief of Police Jack Shepherd
said today that signs were to be
painted on each curb at intersec-
tions having traffic signals warn
Ing pedestrians to walk on green
Tommy Harpool. v-p of the Den-
ton County Pointer and Setter Club
has a fine young setter birddog. He
said, "I haven’t named him official-
ly yet. but I may name him ’Carl’
as I bought him from Carl Smith.”
f <7
I ' *
K I
- I_______________________________
in Da
*
!T
I
* FRI - SAT. ★
JANE RUSSELL
‘YOUNG WIDOW”
Cartoon
MW OHl.KANS l-OTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 31—(AP) —
Bullish government influences, in-
tended to stabilize a liquidating cot-
ton market, influenced a steady and
AUSTIN, Tex . Oct 31 —(API —
The attorney general has held in
an opinion that Denton county
can legally purchase gasoline from
a son of the county sheriff and leg-
ally puy tor it.
The opinion said the
i
CONFER WITH TRUMAN ON COTTON CRISIS—Rep. John J. Sparkman (right),
senator nominee of Alabama, chats with Robert Jones (left) nominee to succeed
Sparkman, and Jim Folsom, governor nominee of Alabama, as they left the White
House after a conference with President Truinan on' the cotton crisis. Rep. Sjiarkman
quoted the President as saying that the government would do all pogaibie to stabilize
the cotton market. (AP Wirephoto).
Dr. Evelyn M. Carrington, pro-
fessor of education al Texas State
College for women, will attend
the eighth annual Texas Person-
nel Conference at the University
of Texas, which begins today and
will continue through Saturday.
Zone Z committeemen for the
American Legion drive for funds
will meet at the Waffle Inn at
7:30 a. m tYidsy to make plans
for their part of the campaign
opening next week. E. J. Williams
YOU CAN OPEN YOUR
OWN STORE NOW I
The National Buccess Plan makes
available thousands of items of fast
tuning merchandise, modem fix-
tures, and profitable merchandising
and advertising assistance. Protect-
ed territory franchises open In this
area.
9 30 TsSy W< Live
9 46—Church in the
Shepard Funeral Home
IO'4M> NEWS-Vogue Jewelry * Gift
dhop
10 oft -Morning Dance
10:1ft— Matter PaHy-TV>bin Drug
)0 30—Denton Newa-Charlle'a Mwt
10 40 Rbythni Makers
10 5ft N|MB
11 DO Hanger Hour
11 30—glim Bryant-G I Oil
11:46-Polka Time
1166 Farm News-Seed House
12 00 Novatlme-La Mode
12:16 -Roundup-Reevra Drug
12:8O -NEWS- Ben Ivey
12:46 Mid-day Meledlea-CurtU
1 Oo -Rev. T. Hcheutnack
1:30—Oily Unnbardo Qrch.
1 46 -Larry Clinton Orch
2 OO—Rev. J Scbeumack
21ft- Gene Krupa
2:30—Your Veteran'* AdmlBMtratien
~ ft l^d
ft!S
*. Ptlirevt
Bhaw Orch
3 30- Tommy Dorsey Orch
3 46— Vooal Varieties
8:00—NBWB
4.00—MODY James Orch.
4:1» AWo Bey Orch
4 30 Glenn Milter Orch.
* — ^ Bpotz
J3C- n«e-MeC%ay's
^JopicA
/
Q DBNTON (Tex.) BECORD-CHBONIULX-ljHKiidiiy. Oek. 31. IMO
L . _____k___________a»a^—■ ■■ I .1^ aw I ■ ■■
ef local MathMliBto are
-- •_ — —?
Texas Methodist
lObday through
____Methodist Church
_ _______ including the Rev. Philip
W Walker, the Rev and Mrs. Wes.
My V. Hite, Mr, and Mm. A. B.
Ivey, Oten L iRyior, Mr and. Mm
O. Emory Tuytar, Mias Jewell
Posey, Mm. J. D Hall. Jr., Mis*
Elizabeth Wilson and Mr. and Mm.
E D. Trester. Sunday a group of
ovey 90 students from the two lo-
cal colleges will attend the closing
session
A receptieu wUi be held Friday
in the St. Barnabas Episcopal
Church parish ahll at 6:30 p.m.
lionoring Dr. Clark Kuebler. presi-
dent Of Ripon College, Wis , who
is appearing here in the Interest
of the church's laymen organiza-
tion. He will speak before the
group at 7 p.m.
The reception planned by mem-
bers of the First Presbyterian
Church, 120» South Elm. honoring
the Rev. and Mrs Frank L. Shan-
nons, Monday from 8 to 10 p.m.
will be held In the Woman's Club
on Oakland Ave , instead of the
Mary Arden Lodge as previously
aiukounced
MIAMI Mu. Oct 31.—OPV—The
attorney general of the United
Htatew assumed authority over 48 {
I Estonian refugees who sailed 6,000 |
miles trom Sweden to Miami in
bmall bouts and a representative he
sent here said today the group will
not be deported until another order
is given by the attorney general’s
office
Tlmmas H Shoemaker, deputy
commissioner of immlgation sent
liere by Attorney General Tom
Clark ufter President Truinan per-
sonally expressed concern over U»e
Estonians, said the refugee group
will remain under the supervision
of the Lminlgrallun Department
The next order regarding their
stay In the country, however, will
come direct from the attorney gen-
eral. he reported.
' We are not going to take snap
judgment from the standpoint of
law. government and the people in-
volved,” said Shoemaker In a ver-
bal statement
''These Estonians are not of u
criminal nature, but they entered
the country without visas They
will be given mature consideration
in every shape and form ”
; statute "clearly does not prohibit
I mere purchases from a person" so
related to such a public official
1 County Attorney W K Baldridge
of Denton requested the opinion
K A
MAJOR ( ONVICTED
IN KRONBERG THEFT
VIMIT DALLAS Oci. !I1 - Nov. fi for (he snow TREAT <>f (he A EAR
MAJESTIC Theatre --- DALLAS
cotton futures?
Ops-iiinR prices showed gains of
60 cents to *7.90 u bale above Tues-
days close, alter prices hud tumbled
the »'2O limit allowed in the previous
two sessions
Traders here
government
The dove season is Just about
over, closing this month, but hunt-
ers, hi recent days, iiave
very poor sport
drifted to other sections of
State. But it
till duck hunting will be on
ORY of YOUNG LOVE1W
■ mH* Thto» LaaaHt
F Zoffi DRAKE •Z’oMd REED
• fFWABP Kf K»RtT MaBTOH u
Francisco, deputy
Caleb Byron Lear _ ____
N J . grand generaUsslmtT Willi-
am C Gordon of Marshall, Mo ,
grand captain general; Walter
Stover of Watertown, 8 D , grand
senior warden, and Walter A Del-
amater of Rye, N Y , grand Jun-
ior warden.
Frank M Weinhold of Milwaukee.
WLs , is retained as grand treasur-
er and Adrain Hammersly of In-
dianapolis, Ind . as grand record-
er
Sh‘
tSWI ABOUT PBOPtfe-
Wednesday al the Denton Hospital
and Clinic.
Charles Cain of Chilton Hall was
admitted Wednesday lor an emer-
gency appendectomy at the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic.
Dorothy Tillerson, 939 W Syca-
more. was admitted yesterday for
major surgery at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic
Lloyd Stone, route 2. underwent
major surgery today at the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic
| Weldon Holbrook of Prosper was
dismissed today after undergoing
I major surgery at the Elm Street
| Hospital and Clinic.
Mi* Charles WUkinson, 316 Syca-
more, was dismissed today after I
undergoing major surgery at the I
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic,
Mrs. Della Brown of Celina was I ,
dismissed today after receiving
medical treatment at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic.
BIRTHS
A boy was born to Mr and Mrs
Dade Sparks. 1926 Bell, at the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic.
found
The doves iiave
the
won't be long now
the
regular order, especially on Lake
Texoma where the season opened
on October 26 and continues
through December 9. The duck sea-
son In Denton County starts No-
vember 23 and continues through
January 6 The big season for
quail starts on December 1, and
that is when the boys with their
dogs will get busy Early reports
are that there are many quail,
but we've heard that for a good
many years, prior to the official
day of siiooting
By THE ASSbCIATED PRESS
New threats of wora stoppages
appeared on the nations Industrial
front today as government officials
I mapped plans to meet with John
L lJ*Wis tomorrow, hopeful of avert-
ing a strike by 400,000 soft coal
miners
In Chicago there was a threat of a
shutdown ef operations at the big
stock yards, making Idle some 25,000
workers, while in Detroit officials
of Ford Local 600 of Uie CIO United
Auto Workers said they soon would
file with the National laibor Re-
lations Board a 30-day strike notice
i against the Ford Motor Co. cover-
[ ing 70.000 workers at the company’s
I Rouge plant
After a new outbreak of fighting
! between pickets and police at the
: strike-bound Allis Chalmers manu-
| factoring Co. plant in West Alli*.
Wis., Mayor Arnold Klentz appealed
to Secietary of Labor Schwellenbach
-1 to have the company and CIO-
-1 United Auto Worker resume negoti-
ations in an effort to settle the six
1 montlrs old dispute.
upward opening here today following j
yesterday's suspension of trading In '
disclosed that tile number of man-
days lust in Ute first nine month*
of 1946 tfbecaus* of labor disputes
, hit an all time high From Jan 1
to Oct. 1 the number of man-days
. lost because uf management-labor
rav'w ' controversies t o t a I e.d 98,225.000
nearly three limes the working time
ket.. | xUnilarly lost in all of 1945, the
Futures opened steady with spirit- | P'
ed trading based partly on the b, J*
lief expressed by some that the end |
of the precipitant decline of the past] 1937; 26.219,000 In 1927 and 231)48,-
The request that the issue — .
made a separate Item on the agenda I
letter from the delega-
FRANKFURT, Germany Oct.
31 —'APi Maj David F Watson
was sentenced to three years im-
prisonment and dismissal from
the U. S Army today upon his
conviction on charges of conspir-
acy and receiving stolen property
in connection with the |1,500.000
Kronberg Castle jewel theft
Il was the second conviction in
the case of (he stolen Hesse fam-
[ Uy jewels WAC Capt Kathleen
Nash Durant was sentenced earlier
to five years imprisonment Her
husband and Watson's command
Ing officer, Col Jack W Durant,
Is awaiting trial
>
iuuXx
Ue
ADULTS
' * J
and Stanley Monroe are co-chair-
men of the committee. Members
are Joe Wankan, Harve Gray, John
Storrie, Drue CMlhoun, Fred Ray-
zor, Ray Hunt, Ed Morrison, Jr.,
Dick Harris, A. H. Brinkman. Joe
Bass, I. L. Fullerton, Bill Williams,
Andy KeresUne. Herbert Decker, L.
H. Ligon and R. B. Newman,
PC* NONALN
Mr uud Mrs. P- Q. Scott. 418 Mar-
ietta, had as guests yesterday their
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs W. P. McCall, and their small
daughter, Martha Scott McCall, ol
Wm*
Mrs. Edith M. Plyler, 602 W. Hick-
ory, had as guests Sunday for the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Ruth
Plyler, to Thurman Howard of Dal-
le*. Mr and Mrs. W. B Howard of
Bonita. Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Starr of
Gainesville, Mrs. P. H Clark, Miss
Margery McCowan, and Mr and
Mr*. A. Watson of Hillsboro, Mr
and Mrs. Bfirl Baker of Coleman,
Harry F. Holland, Jr., of Abbott. Mr
and Mrs. M. M. Gilbert and Mr and
Mrs. C. E. Campbell of Nocona, Miss
Davida Mount of Houston, Mrs L.
W. Richart and Mr. and Mrs C. L.
Richart and son of Fort Worth, Mis*
Joyce Collins of Corpus Christi,
Sterling Doyle Howard of Austin,
Mr. and,Mrr B N. Rector and son
of Quanah and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond V. Plyler of Long Beach, Calif
Mr and Mrs R L Thomas of
Dead Wood. 8 D , left Wednesday
after visiting here for several
weeks as guests of Mr an0 Mrs.
Walter Wilson of Sanger and with
r friends in Denton. They resided In
| Denton for two years during Ute
war while Thomas was stationed
al Camp Howze.
Mrs Brooke Shirley of Poteau,
Okla., Is visiting her parents, Mi
1 and Mrs. George Surber, 2303 Fow
ler Drive.
Sgt. and Mrs. Joe-Joe Fritz,
northwest of Denton, left Saturday
i fo rFort Knox, Ky.. to visit his
brother and sister, Sgt and Mrs.
J. C. Beck. Sgt. Beck was to under-
' go surgery this week. Sgt Fritz
recently arrived for a visit here
1 with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Ben Fritz, after serving in the
Army in Tokyo. He will receive his
i discharge next month.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Hattie Rainey, 927 Fannin,
was admitted as a medical patient
■ • ■ ->
" J
K1HT WORTH GRAINN
PORT WORTH Oct 31 I
Wheat No 1 hard 2.16-20
Barley No 2. 1 52-53 nominal
Oats No 3 white 98-99
Sorghums No
KX1 lbs 263-58
BU1'
•■■ V '"I
■
* B
wl
aft
ft.' ' WA
FORT WORTH I.IVENTOCK
FORT WORTH. Oct 31—(API —
(USDAI—Cattle 4.300. calvea 4.100.
slow, good fed steers and yearlings
about steady, others weak to 50 or
more off; beef cows weak to 60 lower,
cannerx and cutters about steady;
bulls weuk to 25 lower; good tat
calves 60 lower others 60-1.00 lower;
medium and gtxxl beef steers and
yearlings 14 00-20.00: cutter and
common yearlings 8.00-12.00: medium
and good cows 10.60-14 60. cutter
and common 8 00-10.00; tanners
6.60-776; bulls 9.00-13 60; grxxi and
choice 1st calvea 14.00-16.50. com-
mon end medium 10.00-13.50
Hogs 700. butcher hogs active,
mostly 60 lower; m>w* uud pigs
steady; top 25 00 for good arid choice
up. good and choice 140-170
2200-14 50; choice 140-170 lbs.
22 00-24 50; sows 60 and 2300.
atocker pigs 20 00 down
Sheep 3.500; mostly steady on ell
classes, some cull ewes weaker; med-
ium and gtxxl fat lambs 18 00-20 00;
medium and gtxxl yeurllngs 1360-
15.00, g<xxl ewes 8 25-75. common
and medium ewes 6.75-7.78; common
and medium feeder lambs 13.00-14.00.
£ ife the
TAGEb
master of musici
il T |.l1W
viewed with
promises to "ho every-
thing partible io stabilize lhe mar-
ORCHESTRA
.lights. Shepherd stated that too
many people neglected to cross
such intersections with the light,
and numerous near-accidents have
been caused when persons stepped
off the curb into a line of moving
traffic.
I'M. THI’RNHAI
5 00-1-42 Club
5 46—Lum and Abner
(I 00—Sports by Sparks-Travelstead
6 15—Evening Dunce
6 30 NEWS-Grace Barrow
fl 46—Bing Croaby
7 00—Shoppers' Guide
7 15—Full-O-Pep-Har)xx>l's
7 30- Waltz Time
7 56—NEWS
8 00 - Rev Johnson
9 OO—Denton Melody Boys
9 45— NEWS and Weather
10 OO —Sign Off
AM FRIDAY
7 00—Sign On
7 OO—Musical Clock
7 15 NEWH-Strattou Motora
7 30 Musical Clock
7:56 -NEWH-Curtls Drug
8 OO Rev Vess
H 30—-Rev Sirtebottom
8 5ft MKWB and Weal her
9 OO—Cecil Sparks
9 16—Tr#dlp Post
SHOWS BAICT on Weak boy«l
5 Show, on Sot. fr Sun.
-------;—
HOUSTON. Tex.. Oct 31 -(AP>
— Jolm Temple Rice of El Paso
will be Installed today as
enigient grand master of
Knights Templar to close out the
43rd triennial conclave of lite ord-
er here. IJe will succeed Charles
Noah Orr ol St Paul. Mimi The
installation will come in a secret
session of lhe grand encampment
For the past three years Rice
has served as right eminent de-
puty grand master of lhe order
Other officers on lite grand mast
er's staff are elevated to the next
highest rank, except the grand
treasurer and recorder, who were
retained
It Is expected that Rice will ap-
point new men to fill Hie offices
of grand prelate, grand sword
b. arer. grand standard bearer,
grand captain of lhe guard and
grand warder Hie appointments
may corpe after hjs installation
this a tier noon
Officers elevated to new ranks
are Robert B Gaylord ol San
grand master;
of r Ridgewood.
You haven fa ghowt of a chance of heating our day-in and day-out values because
they re in the real spirit of savings—high quality at low prices! They prove that
economy is still very much alive at ECONOMY FOOD STOKE where you enjoy
the shopping convenience of making your selections from a vast variety of well-
known brands . . . farm-fresh fruits and vegetables . . . choice meats . . . quality
dairy products and baked goods. So come to our Hallowe’en Party of Savings and
I earlier records
WOinn/kL
two weeks wua in sight The great- OOh in 1941
rst opening acivitiice* were shown in
the dlstnnt poaitlonA ol October anti
December. IH47 whhh opened at
25 00 and 24 03 cents a pound re-
spectively. or 150 to 158 points high-
^Joivn
a*.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946, newspaper, October 31, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312933/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.