Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 139, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1947 Page: 2 of 24
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For further information see or call . . .
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P 30—Sign Off
A.M. MONDAY
7:00—Musical Clock
7:15—NEWS-Stratton Motors
7 30 Musical Clock
7 55 NEWB-Curtta Drug
8:00—Rev. Veas
8 30--Rev Bide hot tom
8 55— NEWS
U OO Cecll Sparks
9:15—Red a Tradin' Post
9 30—Today We Live
9:45— Church in Wlldamod-Shcpard I
Funeral Home |
|
B. A. Davenport, Realtor
Phone 1076
This beautiful new addition lies south }/i mile
in one of the fastest growing sections of Den-
ton and offers you an opportunity to own your
own home with all city conveniences, (no city
taxes) and have room for a garden, chickens,
a cow, hogs, etc.
All lots, pictured above, facing highway, are re-
served for industrial site, those facing Bernard,
home sites.
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| Bl A "PBI6H UP” FAMILY I
p Any timto to ths time to enjoy wholrsome,
[ cryetal-cleor 7-Up! Far iv always lends its
firtondly eiMer and sparkling goodness to family
g has a fresh dean-taste and hoppy,
goerineiI thwt*s typtaally American ...
10 00 NEWS
10:05- Morning Dance
10 15 Platter Party-Tobln Drug
10 30—Danton NEWB-Charlle's Mar-
ket
10.40—Rhythm Maker#
10 55 news
11 00—Sanger Program
11:30 -811m Bryant-O I Oil Co.
11 45— Polka Time
I I 56- Farm News-Heed Mourn
12:00 -Jam Jamboree la Mode
12 15—Roundup-Reeves Drug
12 30—NEWS-Ben Ivey
12 46—Mid-day Malodlea-Curtto
1 00—Rev. T Scheumack
1 30-Guy Lombardo Orch
1 45—Larry Clinton Orch.
1 56 -NEWS
2 00--Ginny Simina
2:15—Gene Krupa Orch.
2:30—Treasury Salute
2:45—Duke Ellington Orch.
2 55—NEWS
3 oo—Rev. Filbert
3 15— Jimmie Dorsey Orch
3 30 Vocal Varieties
3-46—Ttotamy Doney*
146—NEWS
4 oo -Harry Jamas Orch.
4.15—Al vino Rev
4 :30 Haavenly Sunshine
4:45—Ink Spots
NEWB ABOUT PEOPLE—
own
ers
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the
business
Denton
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Mrs.
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the
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Phene 1516
Dairy
J. E. BONAR
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KDNT
PROGRAMS
1450 ON TOUR DIAL
BROOKS
MILK
NOT HAVING sufficient
.....insurants on juqud house-
hold furnishings after a
fire is like looking into a
store window at some-
thing you need and not
having the cash to buy it.
' Ask this agency to make
sure you have enough in-
surance to reimburse you
for the value of your
household goods at the
time of the loss.
THU HOOD
LOCKS IN
PURITY
and
week
BIRTHS
A boy was born to Mr and Mrs.
J C Neal. 421 W Mulberry. Fri-
tai
of i
"I
The IOOF Lodge will Install
new officers Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.
In the IOOF Hall A supper will
be served. All members and visit-
ing IOOF inembers were urged to
attend.
Vets Suffer Hardships
WASHINGTON. Jan -<A>>—
The American Veterans of World
War II 1AMVETS1 said tonight 63
per cent of its members are suf-
fering economic hardship through
ceilings on on-the-job training
wages and subsistence allowances
JK
and Mrs
attended
Trading Slowest
In Two Years
weeks of Investigation I
had been filed Wednesday
Th^ 1 _
Jr . Dave Johnson. Hoiner
Bill Lambert. Ernest 81ms.
and William iDlnki Wright,
latter being charged with two
and assessed the same fine
eacn cases
J
Bonar & Orr
lasaraaee - Learn - Real Estate
Office Over Baatoa Store
crease of nearly 10 cents. Retail
butter prices generally followed
suit Top grade butter could be
purchased here for 63 cents a
pound today. This was approxima-
tely the old OP A ceiling and re-
presented a drop of 26 cents since
Dec 26
The Rev and Mrs. J.- L. Roden
were in Dallas Friday where Rev.
Roden pastor of the Highland Bap-
tist Church, confered with church
officials and architect for
church's building program
Miss Mary Sue Coffey, 15, daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Bailey Coffey,
1317 Bolivar. Is recuperating at her
home from a knee injury sustained
when the motor scootey she was
riding overturned Wednesday. She
received emergency treatment at
the Denton Hospital and Clinic and
returned home.
ture date
At the close of today's markets
In Chicago, you could buy butter
for June delivery for 52.75 cents a
pound. Wheat for September deli-
very was a shade above $1 74 a
bushel as against today's $2.19
cash spot price and September
oats were quoted at less than 59
cents a bushel compared with to-
day's 81 cents.
During the present week, de-
clines were recorded in the cotton,
grain, livestock and butter mark-
ets. Cattle prices were the lowest
since OPA ceiling were removed
Oct. 15. In New York, wholesale
butter dropped another six cents
“partial progress'' toward what it
called consumer demands for $3.50
broadcloth shirts, $3 housedresses
nad $1.98 sheets. The president of
one of the biggest Fifth Avenue
department stores called on the
textile trade to reduce its profits
“until we find the point where the
public will play ball with us."
Significantly, a drop in national
retail sales for the first lime since
early last October was reported
for the week ended last Wednes-
one business research
Mr and Mrs Jack King, 417
Welch, attended a lectureship,
final session of a series of ser-
vices. st the Westside Church of
Christ in Celburne Saturday night.
King is minister of the Church of
Christ, Welch at Chestnut. I
Mrs. J \N Cotteral and daugh-
ters, Bonnie and Donnie, 2227 Al-
amo Place, have as guests Mrs.
Cotteral's sister. Mrs W R Mc-
Kee of Pickering, Mo., and a niece,
Mrs. Todd Norris of Highland. Kan
Mrs Charles L Thompson of
Galveston and Mrs. Boone R
Thompson of Alvin left Friday aft-
yearlings
„—1 cows ___________
[ood feeder steers and j been ill at the Denton Hospital and
for several weeks, is re-
day by
group.
Even more convincing evidence
of coming price decreases in some
food lines came from the futures
markets, where traders grow fat
or thin by contracting now for
commodities for delivery at a fu-
Crash Injuries Fatal
MARSHALL, Jan. 25 —i/P>— An I
automobile-truck collision on a}
narrow bridge three miles north
of Marshall yesterday proved fatal
today to Willis I. Gatlin. Jr., t
Baytown Gatlin died in a hospital
here
Mrs J
The two children will visit
grandparents here during
week
Mrs Homer F Rogers and chil-
dren. Terry and Patty. 1200 N
Elm, will visit in Dallas during
the next two weeks with her par-
ents and Rev Roger's parents,
while Rev Rogers is conducting a
series of services at Hamilton and
NEW 5OMK COTTON I Stephenville.
NEW YORK Jan 25 — (API —Cot- •
ton futures declined under hedging
•nd New Orleans selling today The
market closed 85 to 90 cents a bale
lower than the previous cloae,
Drferred contracts resisted
downtrend Demand was stimulated
by the growing belief that the mld-
Januarv price schedule, which will
be Issued at the end of this month,
would show an increase compared
with a month ago
flj'.."-' •
mg Prices Past Market
Peek Ring Cheerful
iote for Consu
; By JOHN F. 0HE8TER
Uta thod ®t many falling prices
wax beard across the country this
RtaBk and promises of more to
come today sounded like good news
for consumers,in 1947
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Jan. 35—<JT>—The
stock market today concluded its
second slowest 6-session week in
nearly two years with apathy and
mild irregularity persisting.
The list made scant response to
the overnight news of the steel
wage truce
The ticker tape loafed from the
start and fractional unevenness pre-
vailed at the close Transfers of
430,000 shares were the smallest
sines Jan 4 and compared with
790,000 last Saturday. The week’s
aggregate of 4.425,980 shares was a
low for six days since the period
ended Nov. 30 Last week the voi-
'ume was 5,896.120.
I The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off .1 of a point at
65.2 and on the week showed a net
loss of two- tenths Of 749 issues
registering on the day, 278 rose and
246 fell
In the short session Du Pont
added 1'4 at 185 on meager sales,
U. 8 Steel 3 8 at Tj 3/8. Youngs-
town Sheet >4 at 65%. A shade
American Telephonet
SIX DENTON NEGRO
BOOTLEGGERS FINED
Six Denton Negroes entered
pleas of guilty to charges of unlaw-
fully selling liquor in a dry area
before County Judge Gerald Stock-
ard Saturday and each was as-
sessed a fine-of $100 and costs
according to County Attorney W K
Baldridge
Tlie Negroes were arrested early i
Saturday by State Liquor Control !
Officer Woodie Mln's after several j
of .Investigation Charges
■c-ii fiieu Wednesday
Negroes were Lloyd Logan, |
Clark,
Jr..
the J
cases '
oh
I
Copied
2 DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CMHON1CLE—suntaiy. Jan. $«, 1H7
ernoon after a visit here with their
brother and sister - In-law, Mr.
and Mrs L. Doyle Thompson. 1510
Maple.
W M Martin, 1117 Peak St., re-
ceived word Saturday that his
mother, Mrs. Pike Martin, of Rich-
mond. Tex., suffered a stroke of
paralysis Friday and is In a Whar-
ton, Tex., hospital. Mrs. Martin
was formerly of Denton
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. J. B. Swindell of Aubrey
underwent major surgery Saturday
at the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
James Blankenship of Lufkin,
underwent an emergency append-
ectomy Saturday at the
Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. C. F. Lynch of Denton,
reute 2. underwent major surgery
Saturday at the Denton Hospital
and Cliuic.
Mrs. Doyle Skltwarth of Sanger
underwent major surgery Saturday
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. Marvin Schertz of Denton,
route 1, was admitted Friday for
medical treatment at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
Rex Salter, 316 Frame, under-
went an appendectomy Saturday
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
J V Thompson of Lake Dallas
was admitted Friday for medical
treatment at the Denton Hospital
and Clinic.
Decreases in wholesale lines
' itave outstripped retail drops. Once
UtaM are translated at the retail
level the value of the housewife's
doUarx automatically will rise.
Uta Associated Press index of
M Wholesale commodities showed
; th» greatest aggrsgate drop in the
1AM two weeks of any like period
MbEe before 1935, with one excep-
tion This came In a single two-
•Mk span last summer when
prices were fluctuoting widely dur-
ing OPA's off-agaln-on-agaln act.
Behind these figures stood the
fMtollMS. One prominent econ-
Mbt predicted this week a further
--flop nf as per cent in food prices
during the next 12 months. An-
other foresaw "50 cent butter. ’
National Retail Dry poods As-
ktlon held out hope of at least
K»RT WORTH LIVKMTOCK
FORT WORTH Jan 25— (AP>—
(USDA)—Cattle—Compared week ago:
Beef steers yearlings and all vows
weak to 50 lower, bulls and Stockers
weak to 25 lower Week's tope Good
__i mature beeves 22 50, choice yearlings
— 124 00. good cows 14 50. good sau«uge
butts 14 00 Weeks bulks Medium
and good mature beef steers 15 00-
22 00. good and choice heifers- and
mixed yegrllngs 18 00-22 50, common
and medium yearlings 11 00-17 00.
I medium and good cows 11 50-13.50,
' medium and g< 2 _______ ______ ___
| yearlings 14 00-16 50 ' 1
| Calves—Compared week ago Weak
to 50 lower, good and choice fat
calves 15 00-18 00. top 18 50, common'
and medium 10 00-14 00, medium and
, good Stocker steer calves 14.00-1050
Hoge For week BuUher hogs
strong to 25 higher, sows 50 higher,
stocker pigs 1 OO higher, weeks tops:
| Butcher hogs 23 86 sows 20 00. Stock-
er pigs 17 00. closing bulk Good and
choice 180-300 lbs 23 50-75. gdod and
choice 325-450 lbs 22 25-23 25; sows
19 25-20 00, Stocker pigs 12 00-17 00
------Sheep—tor -week' Fat Tltmbg 28-50'
lower, some sales 1 OO lower, aged
sheep steady feeder lain be strong
to 1 oo htghei. yearlings scarce. Week's
tops: fnt lambs 22.00, fat ewes J 00
feeder lambs 19 00 Bulk prices Good
and choice tat lambs 21 50-22.00,
medium lambs 18 00-20 00 medium
and g<xxl ewes 7.25-8 00. m-dlum and
good feeder lambs 15 50-1700
j v. iiraj w aauioeriy. rn- ,
day afternoon at-the Denton Hospi-
tal and Clinic
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son. Charles Robert
O'Neal, Jr., to Mr and Mrs
Charles R O'Neal of Gainesville
Jan 23 Great-grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. John Gerlach, 612
Texas
town Sheet
ahead were r______,
Sears Roebuck, North American
Santa Fe conceded 1’4 at 90%.
Lesser declines were suffered by
Bethlehem, Goodyear, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Southern Pacific, South-
ern Railway.
Bonds were fairly steady Cotton
w.is down 65 to 95 cents a bale At
Chicago wheat was off % to up %
of a cent a bushel, corn off % to %
and oats unchanged to down %.
KORT WORTH GRAINS
FORT WORTH Jan 26 -<AP) —
_______________ ___ _______ Wheat No 1 hard according to
a pound on top of last week's de- I Pro<eln and billing 2 22-2 25
1 Barley No 2, 1 38-1.39 nominal
Oats No 2 white 93-94.
PERSONALS
Chief Boatman's Mate Loren
Dow Dukes-left Friday for Charles-
ton. 8. C.. to receive a new as-
signment He has been visiting
here with his wife and children,
815 Haynes, for the past month
while on leave. He has been sta-
tioned in Dallas. Mrs. Dukes and
children will join Dukes in Charles-
ton soon.
Misses Nora Brown and Myrtle
Brown, Hilda Masters and Nancy
Hills of Denton went to Wichita
Falls Saturday for a reunion with
the 14 people with whom they
traveled last summer during a
vacation trip in Alaska. Yukon
and Canada Miss Hills also will
visit in West Texas, and Misses
Brown and Masters will return to
Denton today
W C Moss, who has been in a
Dallas hospital, is reported im-
proved and will return to his home
on the Sanger Highway soon
R C Lanning of Jacksboro,
former state senator, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Orler of Laramie, Wyo.,
are guests of Mr and Mrs C. C
Tate, 318 Texas
The condition of Miss Mary Mar-
tin. 210 East Sycamore, who has
t Clinic
ported improved
Mr. and Mrs W E Gray and
children, Nancy. Kay. Judy
Edmond, were guests last
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Gray. 411 Welch.
Mr and Mrs Jack Harris
Houston and their chidren,
and Jack Harris. Jx., are
end guests of her parents, Mr and
Edwin Taylor. 219 Jagoe.
their
next
March of Dimes
the
of
City and County
Schools Boost
that you can adjust it yourself to
suit your hearing as your hearing
TWO STONY BOYS
MEET IN KOREA
visited all
parents.
the
my
and
Read xpeclal health article In
February ixsue of Header# Dige»t.—
nomies of both Texas and Saudi
Arabia are rooted In the soil and
that successful agricultural pur-
suits no longer are a matter of
guesswork, but that a scientific ap-
proach is possible to guarantee-
success
"I hope this visit is the begin-
ning of many exchanges of ideas
between Texas and Saudi Arabia", •'
Gilchrist concluded.
In his response Prince Baud,
speaking deliberately in low tones
through an interpreter, expressed
Arabian Prince Pays
Visit to Texas A&M
COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Jan 25 Gilchrist pointed out that Qie eco-
i/P>—Saud Al-Saud, crown prince of
Saudi Arabia, today was whisked
over the campus of eTxas A. <S» M
College and saw first hand the in-
stitution that trained several mem-
bers of an agricultural mission
which has sailed for his homeland
to guide livestock and farming en-
terprises there
Accompanied by President Gibb
Gilchrist, the prince and his robed
party visited the livestock pavilion
where horses, cattle and sheep
were groomed and on display.
Next he was shown the Texas
Agricultural experiment station's
work in breeding of cotton plants—
both wild and domestic varieties
The next-stop on the tour was the
vyool scouring and cotton testing
laboratories, and finally visits were
made to the college creamery and
dairy herds and the Brazos bottom
plantation maintained by the col-
lege
At a luncheon honoring the visit-
ors, President Gilchrist paralleled
the oil. agricultural and livestock
resources of Texas and Saudi
Arabia. He stressed the research,
teaching and extension phases of ----------- ------
land grant college administration. I adv.—Jan. 26-28-30 Feb. 2-4-6.
A dull Christmas in Korea turned j
into a talkfest about home for two [
Stony boys, according to a recent |
letter received by Mr and Mrs [
H L Taylor of Stony from their
son, Pfc Carman O Taylor
"It was a very dull Christmas, |
no mail from home and nothing to
do, when who should show up but
John Jeeter, and we
day." Taylor wrote his
He is assigned to a post in Seoul,
Korea
Jester is the son of Homer Jeeter
of the Stony community west
Denton.
The boys were classmates at
North Texas Demonstration High
School in Denton,.
Deafened People May
Now Hear Clearly
his appreciation for the opportunity
of visiting the college and meeting
with "intellectual leaders of
Institution wlilch has loaned
country Mr K. J, Edwards
other agricultural experts.”
Edwards, formerly a district
agent of the Texas Extension Ser- 1
vice, sailed for Saudi Arabia in
December as head of an agrl-
cutural mission to assist in better-
ment of livestock and farming
operations.
Returns from city and county
schools are boosting the 1947
March of Dimes total In Denton
County. Charles Silk, county chair-
man of the drive, said Saturday.
Total funds received are now $981.-
43
The Sam Houston School has
turned in $197 05 and this is an in-
complete return. Stlk said
An additional report from
Stonewall Jackson school in Den-
ton brought the school's total to
$181.10, with returns not complete
Teachers College Elementary
School has contributed $60 05 and
the TC High School lias reported
$54 90 Little Elm School has re-
ported $18.75.
"Much money already collected
tn communities in the county will
not be reported until after the
drive ends on Jan. 30.
Additional contributions are
being received in Silks office by
mall and at banks in the county
Only five more days remain of
the campaign aJid Silk Is urging
al) persons with unmailed March
of Dimes cards to return them
with the amounts they wish to con-
tribute.
Science has now made it possible
for the deafened to hear faint
sounds It is a hearing device so
small that it fits in the hand and
enables thousands to enjoy ser-
omns, music, and friendly com-
panionship Accepted by the Council
on Physical Medicine of the Ameri-
can Medical Association This device
does not require separate battery
pack, battery wire, case or garment
to bulge or weight you down The
tone is clear and powerful. So made I
that you can adjust it yourself to ,
suit your hearing as your hearing
changes The makers of Brltone. |
Dept 9347. 1450 West 19th St . Chi-
cago 8. Ill. are so proud of their )
achievement that they will gladly
send free descriptive booklet and
explain how you may get a full dem-
onstration of this remarkable hear-
ing device in your own home with-
out risking a penny. Write Beltone
today j
Phone 1124-W
HELENE'S
Women's Juniors’ and Infants’ Wear
- - - Gifts - - -
Clear-View Outside Venetian Blinds
STOP and THINK
That there is a lot of compensation in knowing that
your efforts to please your customers—and friends—
is proving successful.
Helene’s Shot) was two months old yesterday, Jan. 25th,
and Helene reels sure that, up to the present date, no
one has been disappointed with Helene’s Shop.
The policy adopted on the opening day—"If Helene’s
doesn't have it. and it can be had, we will get it for you!”
Helene's may be a little shy on some items but it isn’t
because Helene hasn't made every effort to get it for
you.
"Times change—and we with Time" and there is bound
to be a day coming when merchandise of good’ quality
will lie on the market at more reasonable prices. People
want it that way. You—and you—and Helene. Just stay
in the game—don’t throw in the chips—and leave it to
the young generation and as soon as our returned G.I.s
get their feet on the good old terra firma once more
and straighten out this good old world again, the game
is "In the Bag.”
Until then—good friends, remember—we of Helene’s
are playing our hands on the table and placing our best
hets. Stay in the game with us, and together we’ll play
the liest game.
Until the last card is dealt,' we will deal you youra—
right off the top of the deck—and we will all come out
ahead of the game. That’s the way we play.
Your wishes are our business.
HELENE'S SHOP
WHERE FRIENDS GATHER"
1103 Panhandle
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Rev Ike T Sldrbottom
Rev Braune
5°
AM. HUNIIAY
8 00—Doctrine of Chrtet
8:16—Ju#tln Church of Christ
8 30
9 no
9 30- Gospel Singers Buddle's Gro
10 GO- Ohurch of God
10 30 Waltz Tims
10 50 NEWS
10 56 First Methodlat Church
11 55- NEWS and Weather
12:00—1 Hear the Southland Ringing
12 15- NEWS-Texas Textile Milla
12:30—Rev. Joe Scheumack
I OO Rev T Bcheumack
2:00 Gospel Meaaengcra-Bob-O-Link
2:3b—Rev Mlachener
3:00-Rev Filbert
3 30—City-Wide Singing
4:30— Goa pel Lighthouse
5:00—Rev Loya Vess
6 00—Old-Fashioned Hour
7:00—Church of God
7:30—First Baptist Church
8:30—Flatter Party
9 00—Oakcliff Church of Christ
I
Announcing Opening of the
DENWORTH ADDITION
}/2 Mile Out Ft. Worth Highwoy, Just North of Underposs
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 139, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1947, newspaper, January 26, 1947; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313891/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.