Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 14
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re-
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McKinney Road,
has
AL4RK&TS
Raid in Germany
cotton
7* ,‘.
of thousands of German marks were <
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Home
*
East Texan C-C Meet
tl
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l*r
• 14 East Hickory
Looking
Ahead
Gin SUGGESTIONS
Diamond
: 206 »/2 N. Elm St.
• AT YOUB wnmOTATt T—:ATRCT •
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Eight Arrested
In Rlaek Market
(<
I
.. . . to a winter with
a new hairdo styled
by us. Phone 1598
I
I
PROGRAMS
K D N T
14M ON YOUR DIAL
MLP BASE
ACHING j
CNttT |
MUSCLES fl
MENTWLATUM^/
>yw|A»9ui
★ NOW thru
11 was bom
-CuWer, >17
CIO Replies To
Charge Hurled
By Guard Officer
B. J. STOV ER'S (AR
STOLEN EARLY TODAY
broken off In the lock, making it a
simple matter for a thief to take
the car. Shepherd said
seized during the dawn raid, carried
out by 100 white-helmeted. Army
military policemen and 25 agents of
the Army's criminal investigation
division.
No resistance was encountered and i
no violence was observed by news
correspondents permitted to watch
the raid
LONGVIEW. Tex., Nov. 14—(AP)
—The twenty-first annual meeting
of the East Texas Chamber of Com-
merce Will be held at Henderson
April 31. 1847. John
president, announced
meeting of the board
and county chairman.
biopic5
•N (Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE—I humday, Nov. 14, 1846
[ ,
t -j-X—• -
***oiS
to Mr. and Mrs.
... _______ ... N: LocuM. last
night at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic
LIVING A DOG’S LIFE
N0 FUN, VET FINDS
AM. tklbtV
7 OO- Sign On
7:00 Musical Clock
7:1ft— NEWH-Ht r« t ton Motors
7 30- Musical Clock
7 56 NEWH-CurUs Drug
8.00 Rev. V«aa
8 So—iiev Sidebottom
8 85—NEWS and Weather
9:00—Oecll Sparks
9 IS—Tradin' Poet
9:30 Today We Live
9:48—Church In the
Shepard Funeral Home
’COtDBpG'oorHiM?
•9 .
QUICK RELIEF FROM
•vwvtome «t DMrm Artelng fr«M
STOMACH ULCERS
**▼«> EXCESS ACID
rrMflaekTaBsefHMwTroetmeatttMt
“ tlte* ar KlHIfiMtTeRlieaw
of ih» WILLARD
ATMISthavebaaa sold for rabaf of
NMas ofdistress arislim from atsoMsis
“—•--I Worn dwtoimmML.
Up- ftftonsa.
Asia. Sold oo 1* days* trUll
—a--- which fully
aspistrn this treatment fesp -«
CITY DRUG STORE
* TOBIN DRUG STORE
SHRADER S PHARMACY
3=
8HINGTON. Nov. 14.—(API—
f Oliver, 61-year-old Texas
m of World War I, was in a
lai today from the ill effects
ring a dogs life—for three
1 and two days.
told officials at the National
I neur flan Saba are G. Emory Tay-
I lor. W. E 1^nford, R. B Bhan-
. “ - . T. 0 White.
Carl Grube and Bob Willis of Den-
ton. Waller and Fred Warschun
and Marvin Linenschmitz of near
Denton and Bob Grube of Dallas
Emory Johnson returned to his
home in Quannah Wednesday after
Wo/ki At You AwM If
ELEPHANT
1.08
A colorful action pull toy
Elephant walks and pushes
barrel when pulled. Circus
trained. Size 10' x 9'.
PERSONALS
‘Donars Dav-\ son of Mr
Mrs Charles N. Davis. Jr.,
W1V-, -
from the
otmic
j Beauty Shop
r
■ STARVATION VICTIM—This once graceful, swift an-
telope lies dead on an eastern Colorado highway near,
Hugo, Colo., victim of starvation after snowstorm hid its
feed sources. Examining it are George Schafer, right,
and M. E. Burger. A herd of the animals flitted up and
down roads in search of feed. Some fell and froze in their
tracks. Death also overtook livestock standing stiff-
legged and lielly deep in snow. (A1‘ Wirephoto).
R. Alford,
following a
of directors
HOHFITAL NOTES
Miss Winnie MacDonald of Argy
le was admitted today for medical
treatment at the Elm Street hospi-
tal and Ctnic.
Miss Jane Combs, T8CW student,
underwent a major operation last i
night at the Elm Street Hospital!
and Cllnic
Mrs Charles Taylor of Celina
was admitted last night for treat-
ment at the Elm Street Hospital
and Cinic
Cecil Jones, Infant son of Mr
and Mrs C. E. Jones. 122 Hann,
was admitted today at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic for treatment.
Mrs F M Price. 128 E McKin-
ney. was admitted today for medi-
cal treatment at the Denton Hospi-
tal and Clinic.
Mrs. R. W Zllar. 1903 Bell, was
admitted today for medical treat-
ment at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
I
I. ^r
tV'1 ~ "
FORT WORTH I.KU\s
1ORT WORTH. Nov 14 (Al'I
Wheat No 1 hard 3 17-20
Oats No 2 white 96‘a-9(1' ,
Sorghums No 2 yellow milo
10C lt» 2 45-50
Mary Taylor
Argo
The talks were a feature of ob-
servance of American Education
week sponsored locally by the Den-
ton Classroom Teachers Assocta
tion, and also in observance of Na-
tional Book Week
Students of the various element-
ary schools also have participated
in week's programs.
P.M. THURSDAY
S OO—1-42 Club
5:48—Lum and Abner
fl 00 Sports by Rparka-Travelstead
fl 1ft- Evening Dance
fl :30—NKW8-Grace Barrow
8:41V Bing Crosby
7 00 -Shoppers' Guide
7:1ft—Full-O-Pep-Harpool's
7:3d Waite. Time
7 55 NEWH
8:00—Rev Johnson
9:00- Denton Melody Boy,
9:45—NFWM and Weather
10 00 Sign Off
Jy», that he has been jx-aced in
. barge of all the personnel files
of the Headquarters Division of
tbs First Marine Division in Tin-
ie*tn, China, where he has been
_ ___ * He recently received his
promotion U> corporal after about
11 months of aervice.
Mirs. F. O. Scott. 418 Marietta.
rfilUrned Wednesday from a trip
tq Old Mexico. She visited her son
-.ud daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Bot fleott, in Harlingen in the Rio
Grande valley, accompanied by
hsr daughter. Mrs. W P. McCall
and daughter. Martha Scott McCall,
of Ennis During the two weeks
M*g. Scott has been away her hus-
band has been on a business tour
in the middle western states as a
rgpresantative of John Deere Com-
P8ny
;jfrs. Edna W Trigg, 602 Park-
way, who has been ill in the Den-
KIRK COTTON
NKW YORK Nov 14 (API Cot-
ton future* overcam? early weakness
today to salvage gain* of better than
$100 h bale from tne previous clo e
on peraUtent mill buying against tex-
tile order*.
Short covering In December, prior!
to first notice dav on November 25
wai alao a ateadvlng influence
PloAY BOOK
1.19
AU the farmyard animals,
colorfully die cut. 1’ages
hinged together. Can be
spread on floor.
and non, Shelton Ryan.
2*730 ■»! Uz.bs
lllvar. returned home Wednesday
Denton Hospital and
Oiinic after receiving medical
tn&tmsnt His condition was
ported as much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Cox, route
2/Danton, have received word
frsm their son Cpl. Lucius Cox.
JjSy lhAt he has been jx-^ced ir.
AUSTIN. Nov. 14 —(API— The
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions has answered a National
Guard officer s charge that a CIO
jiaid organizer tried to block forma-
tion of n guard unit, whd the guard
officer has enlarged on his charges.
Morris Akin of Austin, spokes-
man for the CIO, said he had been
informed by a labor representative
at Texas City that one reason
organized labor opposed organiza-
tion of a cavalry unit there w»$
"Persona who seem most Inter-
ested in the cavalry unit In Texas
City were the big oil companies
and Army brass imts, and it was
believed they were attempting to
organize a strike-breaking agency
because no other need was obvi-
ous ' ’
Akin, executive secretary of the
Texas State Industrial Union Coun-
cil. said his Informant was Joe
McGee. World War 11 veteran
and CIO organizer who had been
named by both CIO and A F. 1.
unions to be their spokesman at a
Texas City forum on the question
of organizing the guard unit.
Lieut. Gen. Fred L. Walker, com-
manding general of the Texas Na-
tional Guard which is now In pro-
cess of reorganization, had told
the Austin Chamber of Commerce
military affairs committee that a
CIO organizer named McGee was
fighting formation of a guard unit
at Texas City. Texas City is in the
heavily-industrialized coast region
neur Galveston.
Walker said Col G C P. Gif-
ford of Houston had filed a report
| saying McGee "made the broad
j threatening statement that if guard
units were placed in Texas City
the unions would blackball and
picket every store In Texas City
24 hours a day until the organizing
was stopped." Akin denied this
BT DAY W
_______.Y SIMMONS
“LITTLE MISS BIG’’
I .♦ old car* q :
........
visltng for several days with his
mother, Mrs. Claudia Johnson. 803
W Sycamore, who is improving
after suffering a stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. T J. Gist. 333 E.
Sycamore, had as guests Sunday
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Killian of Green-
ville and their daughter and hus-
bank, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knoble and
children, Ed and Norma Lynne, of
Boston, Mass. The visitors will re-
turn Cftirtatmas for a visit with
their parents and grandparents,
respectively.
Word has been received here that
Sgt. Edwin Keith Harding, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O L. Harding. Old !
McKinney Road, has arrived in1
Seattle after 13 months service l.f
Korea. He U now on hlz way to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to
ceive hla discharge
Mrs. O. C. Davis of Amarillo is
visltng her sisters, Mrs. A B
Wheeler and Mrs. Frances Smith,
407 Normal, for several days. An-
l other slater, Mrs C. F. Lockridge
of Temple, will arrive Friday for
a vls.t.
vOwTOl
himfa
oC^V
He t
Soldiers Home he rode all the way
from San Antonio hi a railroad bag-
gage car with his pet bulldog Bobo,
aged 8. because he didn’t want Boeo
to be lonesome
"I only had time for one sand-
wich—ahd no sleep at all.” said
Oliver.
Doctors at the Soldiers
treated Oliver for fatigue and a sore
throat.
The trip didn’t affect Bozo at
all.
STOCK MARMET
NEW YORK. Nov 14—(AP|—The
late stock market recovery on Wfxl-
nesdav was extended selectively to-
day although demand was notably
timid and many minus algns per-
sisted
Dealings slowed after a fairly active
opening but fractional advances were ’
a shade in the majority near mid-1
I
Woolworth
I C Pen
ney. Grenl Northern and BalUniorr
Al Ohio Sluniblers Included Du
Pont. Air Reduction. N Y Central |
Pennsylvania Railroad and Chesa-
peake flt Ohio A wide assortment ol
plvolaU was unchanged.
Bonds were steady and
futures lower.
The police radio lias alerted the
I
B1RTHN
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McDonald. 102 Biondell, last
night at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
A
ton Hospital and Clinic tor about
two montlis. Is reported today as
critically 111.
Matk Waldrip and J. W NlchoU
left today on a deer hunting trip
_______________ at Lake Medina near San Antonio,
g for” the .oral Red Cross i Those who will leave tomorrow on
I a hunting trip on the Sloan ranch
qiRlar yam t» be made into ehil-
ilTBt** sweaters for foreign relief
wiji directions fer knitting can be
ofluined from the Red Cross office
iflrAhe city hall annex, according
to-Mrs. R; J. Edwards, director of 1
re- 1
day
Resistance was shown by General
Motors U S Steel,
I Deere. American Smelting .1
, Grent Northern and 1
Ohio Slumbiers Included
N Y
and
8:M-V(
IM—M
4 id—Harry Jkmea Oroto
Jmno My Orcb
4 io Glenn Hitler Orch
4 48- -Ink flptRa
4:M—Rospaoke Time-McCray’s
10:00 NEWS-Vogue Jewelry A Gift
Shop
10:06—Morning Dance
10:16—Platter Party-Tobln Drug
10 30 Denton News-Charlies Mil
10:40—Rhythm Maker*
10 56 NEWS
11 ;<M> Sanger Hour
11:30—Slim Bryant-G I. OU
11:46—Polka Time
11:66- Farm News-Seed House
12:0p—Novatlme-La Mode
12:16—Roundup-Reeves Drug
12 30- NEWB-Ban Ivey
13:46— Mid-day Melodles-Curt.ts
1 00—Rev T. Bchrumack
1:80—Guy Lombardo Orch
1:48—Larry Clinton Orch.
2 00—Rov. J. Scheumark
3:1ft—One Krupa
2:l|d Your Veteran's Administration
3:48—Dick Todd
3 66 NEWS
i oo -R»V. Filbert
3:16—Ante ahaw Orcb.
3 30 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
8:U—Voghl Varletiga
FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov. 14
— iAPi U S. military police raided
a Jewish displaced persons camp at
j Zeilshebn today and arrested eight
men described by Army officers as
leaders of one of the biggest black
market centers in Germany, operat-
ing in the camp
Lt. Col Redmond J Connolly, pro-
vost marshal, said the raid followed
Investigations which indicated that
tlie camp, housing 4.000 homeless
! Jews, was the center of large-scale
black market operations extending
throughout the American occupation
zone of Germany
About 50 automobiles, several
thousands of dollars in military
j script and forbidden American and
j English money, as well as hundreds
A car belonging to B J. Stover.
221 Beds d'Arc St., was stolen while
parked at that address sometime
early Illis morning. Chief of Police
Jack Shepherd said today
'T'Hzs rar>li«-x» <• nl^aw
entire vicinity in an effort to locate
the car. a 1037 Ford sedan
Stover described the < ar as being
bla< k and bearing Texas 1946
licence plate BC44O5 The key was
broken off in the lock, making it
STUDENTS GIVE TALKS
ON EDUCATION, BOOKS
Students of the Denton Senior
High School who have talked on
the importance ol education and
the pleasure of good reading over i
the public address system of the
school this week were Mack Gay. I
Marion Racdke. Betty Lou Beeler!
Mary Taylor and Billie Marie ‘
I
(
KIKT WORTH I.It ESTOC K
FORT* WORTH Nov 14 (API
Cattle 8 700: calves 3,500 trade mod-1
erately active, moatiy steady Some
cows unevenly higher Highly fin-
ished beeves absent, common to me-
dium slaughter steera. yearlings 10.00-
17 50; medium to good fat cows 10 00
1600: cutter and common cows 8 75-
1C 00, canners 6.50-8.50; bulls 8.50-
14 00: good and choice tat calves
9 50-13 50; culls 7 50-H 50; good and
choice Stocker calves and yearlings
scarce, few 14 50-16 00 common and
medium 10 00-14 00; Stocker cows
active, mostly 8.50-11 50
Hogs 600. early sales Kutcher hogs
steady to 26 higher later trade dull;
blds unevenly lower Hows and pigs
•teady: early lop 3500 paid for good
and choice 180 lb. up; later bld*
a round 34.50 on choice bogs or 75c
below Wednesday's average Sows
mostly 36 00; stocker pigs 18 00-20 00
Sheep 2,200; all chiases about
steady, medium and good fat lambs
17.00-30 00; common and medium
■laughter lambs 1500-1650 Com-
mon and medium yearlings 12,00-
14 00. medium and good ewes and
aged wethers 7 25-8 00. cull »nd com-
mon ewes fl.00-7 00: medium and good
feeder lambs 14 00-15.75
! .i
j
URIAMLAND
TEXAS
ECONOMY
HOMI A AUTO STORKS
fl
“j
y
Helpt you do 101 extra
jobt without extra help.
DOES THE WORK OF
10 HIRED HANDS
J0 MIN. TO
INSTALL
SEP
MCE
etc
LIFTS A TON
IN 10 SEC.
II-EOOT
RANGE
SPECIAL DESIGN
•UCKET
WBfOft boRPt.
Wmh wU wn«B bwJdiAqt
Con Im med m pel >q
<hqq^q »rw<i mmI vaqoe
lirqfl. Pdk flqoeq petOt.
SWEEF-RAtfE
ATTACHMENT
Gqh H»q h«y and pRflnwOi
ffltHr B«d wiHi Utt halp 1
T«rU cylinder hydrqqlic
Wh liqqp Uad bqIaAfpd _
U •$ patHiont A
H. L. Petemon Company
Danton. Texax
BULLDOZER Mtr
ATTACHMENT
ro*4<
forr«<«> ate Year
aregad "klrtd bead.'* QH ' '
SavM Mart at Ksm aad
hb«.
SEE YOUR LOCAL SARGENT DEALER
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI Writt ^geut Mlg. C» W9
F.. Jrf St.. F«rf Warth for
iafarararton otui lUrratarr oa
tho ottr LrrMW Crap Mohrr.
Pair Hotr l^tirr orai 7 «r-
raring hhorhitra.
13C
5c
19C
I
23c
49c
23c
39c
49c
13c
35c
10c
15c
23c
jwPgjMi
BELL PEPPERS
lb. 10c
f
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CELERY
Golden Heart, Stalk
YAMS, 3 lbs.
Kiln Dried Red Velvets
POTATOES
Na. I Russets
10 lb. mesh bg 43c
ORANGES, Mesh Bag
Texas New Crop, 10 ybs. 43c
GRAPEFRUIT
Marsh Seedless, lb.
APPLES
Jonathans
2 lbs.
Just
Received
KRAFTS
8 oz. Mayonnaise
16 oz. Mayonnaise
Oleomargarine
Meadow Lake
Colored
While II l.a«U
ib. 58e
CRACKERS
Kris pies
1 ib. pkg.
BISQUICK
40 ox, pkga 49c
HONEY
Creme
16 ox pkg.
BLEACH
llilex
1 qt. bottle
TOMATO SOUP
Heinz
11 ox. coms, 2 for__________25c
RED KIDNEY BEANS
Jaekaon'a
15 ox. cons, eoch_______
BABY FOOD
Gerber’a or Heinz
3 reg. cans ..........
WALNUTS
No. 1 Diamond
1 Ib. cello bag
ALMONDS
Peerless
1 Ib. cello bag
RASINS
Seedless
2 Ib. pkg. 65c
CLOTHES PINS
Old Style Spring |
3 doz to carton 65C I
MIXED FRUITS
For Fruit Cakes
8 ox. pkg.________________
KRAFT
JackMHi'a
No. 2Vi con__________
APPLE SAUCE
Hart — Sngar Added
No. 2 con ............ 19c
I
bottle of Creomulaion with the un- ■
forCoaghs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
I
I
CORN
SPIN A CII
15c
P E \ S
APRICOT NECTAR
TOMATOES
1
MEATS
Fort
WHS
Fully Dressed
FRYERS
VVAP( ()
No. 2 ( an ...
Baby Beef, Seven Cui
ROAST.....
Ib. 33c
Lean
PORK STEAK lb. 49c
Baby Beef
ROUND STEAK lb. 49c
Ib. 75c
TEXAS QVEE.N
No. 2 Can........18c
Ol |{ FAVORITE
2 No. 2 Cans......29c
SWEET ( REAM
2 No. 2 Cans.....29c
No. 21/? Glass.....29c
Seven ( uf
STEAK. Beef... Ib. 35c
r be-
___________! the
ip loosen and expel
ilflgni, and aid nature
heal raw, tender, In-
Ameriean Sliced
CHEESE. Krafts Ib. 65c
Loin or T-Bone
STEAK. Veal . . . lb. 45c
( Young items To "
Have Split Just
Like Old Ones
Tie Bbime zb Bettes Meals
GREEN BEANS
Valley Grown
<2 lbs. 27c
chairman.
Siiaw said that he went to Austin
! Sunday and demanded to see the
i membership rolls of the Young
i Democrats. President Jack Carter
i of Fort Worth and Secretary Marlon
| storm of Austin refused to open the
HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 14 — (AP> j books, Shaw reported, saying that
—The state executive committee of j Shaw was a
the Young Democratic Club* of Tex-
as will meet tonight, preceding a
state convention which opens to-
morrow. with the prospect of split -
delegation troubles similar to those
of the Democratic convention in
San Antonio last September
The statewide rift is typlified by
two Harris County groups vying for
recognition at the convention
One group is led by J Edwin
Smith, president of what he claims
i$ the legally constituted delegation
The other, calling themselves the
"Prewar Young Democrats," invaded
a meeting here three weeks ago and
elected a set of officers in a riotous
session.
William Shaw of Dallas, district
clerk-elect of Dallas County, has
been repeatedly mentioned as the
"prewar" delegation’s choice for
FRATERNAL congress
ELECTS MILS. BATES
Mrs Sula G. Bates of
Worth, formerly ol Denton,
elected president ol the Texas
Fraternal Congress at tha group s I
closing session in Ban Antonio
Wednesday
Mrs. Bates l.s a representative
to the congress from the Maccg-
bee Lodge, in which she is both
supreme chftplain of the national
organization and assistant state
commander ol Maccabees in Tex-
as
She lived in Denton tor a number
ol years while her husband was
tire chief here.
Other fraternal congress officers
named were Carl Biebars of San
Antonio, first vice-president; OO
Kerr of Terrill, second vice-presi-
dent ; Noble T Lee of Dallas, third
vice-president; and John H Cullen
of Dallas, secretary.
Motorcyclist Killed
AUSTIN, Nov 14 — <AP« —
Jerome L. Brown, 41. of Austin
was killed yesterday when a motor-
cycle lie was riding slipped in
loose sand and went out of control
near Marshall F\>rd Lain.
; stranger to them
Tlie group now in control has not
revealed who will be its candidate
for chairman, but Smith's name ha
been mentioned for the post.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulalon relieves promptly
iqae it goes right to the seat of
•ouble to help L-— ~ “1 r
srtn laden j‘
» soothe anu__________
SMOd bronchial mucous mem-
rvnes. Tell your druggist to sell you
tbmrting you must like the way it
lave your money back.
REOMULSION
- ■ r
■*————
39e
51C
19C
TOKLEYS, 46 oz Can
TEXSUN, 2 No. 2 Cans
PEACHES
SHENNANDOAH IN SYRIT
No. 2V1 Can 35c
PIE ( BERRIES
( LIMBER
No. 2 Can
ORANGE JUICE
ADAMS
46 oz. Can
No. 2 Can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
25c
25C
Listen to the
RANGE
RIDERS
NEW PROGRAM TIME
“PETE AND ART”
7 A. M. SATURDAYS
Over Station KDNT
--■T
JL-
—---wwwwtvi -—-
"r 1 ....... j1 ■ I i7n i-fat a>‘
= il
RM a
X
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312945/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.