Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 361, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1949 Page: 2 of 10
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MARKETS
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and
There's o MATERIAL Difference"
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Li
Children Reminded of Hazards
t
o
Russell's Fall Fashions
'I
o
tion On The Beautiful
— Stage Of —
H
(Inc. Tax)
,5V-
Plenty of low cost power! Ruggedness that amazes!
i
I
STUDEBAKER TRUCKS
9
203 McClurkan BMg.
i
MY OFF IN SAVINGS
MB
■
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I
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_
■ • .......
To Be Presented As A
Deluxe Added Attrec-
JACK HODGES
Beck of Poet Office
4.^1
SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE
W. H. LUNDAY INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 172
To stop the wave of sudden death,
And where it’s coming from.
It's hi-way toll —
that needs control.
More than the Atom Born?
I-
■
ft.
■ I
i
several et the boys
fere. ■ ..
Navy Goodwill Tour
MANILA, Oct. 11—(A— Five U.
8. destroyers will make the first
postwar roodwill cruise through
central and southern Philippine
waters. Navy headquarters an-
nounced today. They will leave
Thursday.
- Jem Session
Sunday Matinee 2-6 pm
featuring
Red Calhoun & His Orch.
Drive carefully, you might injure a customer of mine.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
214 W. Oak at Cedar Phono 611
Eolomal-.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE',
— TONIGHT —
WED. & THU RS.
RID CALHOUN
end hie Orchestra
>
Ped-
- the
V
<
BEGINS TONIGHT
CAMPUS
• Ded Nite, Oct. 12, 8:00 P.M. •
— ALL SEATS 60c —
Plans — Esitmates — Building Loans Arranged
Temple Lumber Company
115 S. Austin Ave. H»ot»a 170
I
: I
[••ft <
The telegram was signed by Joe
Martin, president of the Hardin
Student Council, and other council
members. Monk, the NTSC council
president, had expressed his re-
grets in a bctween-halVM address
at last Friday night’s football game
which Hardin won, 30-17.
roceed as usual
and oounty.
•be underwent an
retina Sunday at
I and Clinic, was in ,
there Monday, hos- younf,
. *,£ • .A4 ■’ >, |
County Heads 1 T. Naugl
PILOT POINT, Oct 11 — Neva
Jean Wood was elected president
at a recent organisational meeting
of the Pilot Point Future Home-
maker’s Club at which B0 members
were present.
Other officers were Dorothy Torl-
ton. vice-president; Nelda Meador,
secretary; Paul Sturm, treasurer;
Jacky Brooks, reporter: Billy Fisch-
er. parliamentarian; Nancy Mor-
row, historian; Billy Fred Jeffcoat,
song leader; and Peggy Moore, pia-
nist.
Sponsors are Mrs. Wood and Miss
Fagg and student teachers from
North Texas State College are Pat-
sy Sue Johnson. Mrs. Hasel Chum-
ney, Billie Phillips and Evelyn Big-
by.
The first outing for the newly or-
ganised group will be Oct 15. when
they plan to visit the State Fair in
Dalia.*
-is/J
Worth, seven grandchildren
two great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Roy Boyd. Em-
ory Wilkins. Clyde Carpenter, Ar-
burn Overall. Raymond Fletcher
and V. R. Clarman.
Shepard Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
H
. Children under five years of age
are the most frequent victims of
ftre. Fire Chief Tom Robinson
said today, continuing his cam-
paign in support of Fire Preven-
tion Week, Oct. 9-19.
Not only this week, but every
week, children in the Denton Pub-
lic Schools are reminded of the
hazards of fire. Frequent fire
drills, unannounced to the students,
are held in the schools to keep
students on their toes. In 30 sec-
onds after the fire bell rings most
of the schools are empty of stu-
hMmK*mmL.' ' ipi ®E'-'V *
Jr 'i
President W. J. McConnell said
Monday that no change In the
college s decision is contemplated. I
A group of the expelled students
has been circulating petitions i
around the college asking students 1
to sign them in an effort to gain
reinstatement. It is supposed these
petitions will be submitted to the
student senate.
Monk said that if the petitions
were submitted to the senate he
would pass them on to the college
administration, not because be con-
doned the students’ actions, but be
cause of his duty.
8am Lehrman, Walter Wolf and
Jim Hilger.
/MWW
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT
★ THE CAMPUS b RUSSELL’S ★
Club Pyramid
II0BH Main, ft. Warth
Cover charge 50c
Ladies free ovary nite except
Saturday.
;j<r. and Mrs. David F. Dawson.
Austin, vtattod relatives here ov-
er 1Be weekend. Dawson, former
Denton teacher, la now working
co his doctorate at the University
of Texas.
BOSHTAL NOTES
BbB Street Hospital and Clinic
—Admitted: Mrs. Fay Cantrell.
8M Pearl; Ruby Hart, General
Fsilvery. Dismissed: Mrs- N. L.
Carter and infant daughter. Ill
Wainwright; Richard Fowler, 335
West Sycamore; Mrs. L. B. Mast-
ers. Dallas; L. K. Harvey, 1718
Miller Infant Is
SSg Claimed by Death
PILOT POINT. Oct. 11—(Bpi.l—
Funeral services for Ernest Lee
Miller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Miller of Tioga, will be
held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday tn
the Smith Funeral Chapel in Pilot
Point. Rev. Henry Ball of Tioga
will officiate. Burial win bo in
the Pilot Point cemetery.
The infant was born Monday
’ . m today at
FOBT WORTH LIVGSTOCK
FORT WORTH. Tsa .'Dct. 11 -(A»
—Cattle 4.500, calms 3400; catWs
slow but about steady; ealves steady
to weak; some sales unevenly lower;
medium grade steers and yearlings
17.00-34.00: load lota of auppleinenl-
ally fed steers 11.00-IN.00; good fat
ealuea 13 00-31.00; tew choice heavy
salves 33.00-33.00; cull, common and
medium calves 13 00-18.00; Stocker
steers calves 17.00-34.00.
Hogs 1,000; active with butchers
and sows mostly 35c higher than
Monday's average and feeder pigs
unchanged; good and choice 200-370
lb hogs 18.73-10 00; good and choice
180-100 lb 17.50-11.70; sows 18.00-
7.00; a few light sows to 17.50; feed-
er pigs 17.00 down.
Sheep 3400; all classes full steady;
a big part of ths run waa made up
of ewaa; one load good and choice
slaughter lamba with No 1 pelts 33.-
50; other lambs scarce; medium and
good slaughter yearlings 17.00-18.50;
medium and good aged ewaa and
wethers 0.00-10.00 with a few to 10-
50; cull and common ewea 8.00-50;
feeder lambs scarce, feeder yearlings
16.00-17.00.
MONDAY GRAINS
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct 10 —(API
—Wheat NO. 1 hard. 331 1/3-87 1/3.
Oata No 0 white 55 1/4-04 0,4.
Corn No 2 white Texas only 140
1/3-88 1/3-
Sorghums No. 3 yellow mllo. per
100 lbs 3.13-18.
Deaton Hospital and Clinic—Ad-
mittod: oemgw Haybum, Aubrey:
J. M. Steadman, Benton, Ark.:
Tfom Bpenoer, Argyle; W. B. Hicks.
Toms; Kelly Brooks. Pilot
Mot; Bey Lse Hsmmetf, Rea-
Ake; Mias sms Bus wmums.
■ , — ■ . ■ ■ —
VWieral aervtoss for Ira Thomas
Naugle, 71, Of 535 Denton BL, were
held Bunday at 3:30 p.m. 1k, the
First Baptist Church, with Rev.
Frank Weedon of Dallaa and Rev.
R K- O®NI of Denton, officiating.
Burial waa in Roselawn Memorial
Park.
Mr. Naugle died Friday at 1:40
p.m in the Denton Hospital and
Clinic. He was bom July 18, 1878.
in Itaaca and had lived in Denton
stnoe ISIS- He married Miss Geor-
gia Kay Vestal, May 8, 1000. and
was a member of the First Baptist
Church. He has been a building
contractor for 30 years in Denton.
He Is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Hackworth of Denton,
lira. Bfaelie Btrother of Btratford,
Mrs. Jewel Wheeler of Winters
and Mrs. Pauline Sorbo of Loe An-
geles, Calif: two slaters. Mrs. F.
H. Vestal of Danton and Mrs. Ra-
chel Smith of Lodi, Calif.; one
Indicted for Murder
DALLAS. Oct. 11— (JR —The Dal-
las County grand jury yesterday
indicted Ewell Paul McGregor,
charged with shooting Leroy 1
ford during an agrument ovSr
price of a aapdwich, on a murcK-r
| charge.
and died at 8:tt i
his homo in Tioga.
Survivors are his parents, two
sisters, Virginia and Linda; three
brothers, Thornton, J. C. and Le-
roy; and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller of Tioga and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Argo of
Whitesboro
The Bmtih Funeral Home in
Pilot Point is in charge of ar-
rangements.
Monk of ths NT8C Student Coun-
cil, Hardin Collego’s council saM:
“We, . .recommend and earnest-
ly request that leniency be grant-
ed ihoee students who visited our
campus and that reconaideralloi, be
given making it possible for im-
mediate reliiatajemeut upon some
basis We feel wo are joined In this
Kuggevtion by our colleagues and
our oltlsenahip.’*
The Wichita Falls Record-News
published a "aeries of sidewalk in-
terviews oh the matter. Most of
those Interviewed felt expulsion was
too drastic.
i i iimi—semen .......... . ...
Pilot Point Club
Elects Officers
J * LAST DAY* !
« FRED MacMUKRAY
H MAUREEN O'HARA
■ "FoHwr Wes I
I* A Fullback0 i
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1348
Oak Street Hall, North Texas state
College; Mmes. Frtto Robertson.
Aubrey.....
Dismissed: Mrs 0. S. Wilson.
733 crawforA
■ n . ... ..............—,
Round About
(Continued From Page 1) •-
et, 1. D„ a hunting ground that
;ve vielted be-
Although Washington has play-
ed four tlmee In the Rose Bowl, a
4-18 tie-with Navy in 1834 U the
best result the Huskies have been
able to gain.
i RtMODILID
• PLAZA •
| TeOsy 0 WoAmmMy
ill Gray; Marte Ballinger. UM
North Mm; J. C, Patterson. 307
Bryan; John Vaughn, Banger; D.
P. Prtdeaux, mo Palmer Drive.
Romer Wright, North Texas Bu-
tton; Raymond Green, 888 Bell;
Jack Belokur, OrapeMrle; Floyd
07 K. '
Sauls Rites Held
At Cooper Creek
Last rites for Jess T. Sauls,
Green Valley, who died at his
home Friday, were held Sunday
at the Cooper Creek Baptist
Church at 3 p.m. Burial was in the
Cooper Creek Cemetery.
Officiating ministers were the
Rev. Denver Amos and the Rev.
L. C. Greer. Pallbearers included
Sam, Jim and Thurman Sauls,
Woody and Jack Rainey and Joe
Mason Jack Schmits and Sons
Funeral Home had charge of ar-
rangements.
Survivors are four sons, J. T.
Sauls, Jr. and Doc L. Sauls, Au-
brey; F. E. Sauls. Denton; and
Denver H. Sauls, Pheonlx, Arte.;
two daughters. Mmes. Jack Nor-
man and Golba Davidaon, both
of Denton; three brothers. I. L.
and R. L. Sauls, both of Denton;
and S. H. Sauls of Beaumont;
two aiaters, Mmes. D. T. Mason,
Fort Worth; and A. D. Rainey,
Denton.
» t
fAu
| PASHIOtm
ITYLE SHOW
TICKETS
< NOW ON
lALf
AU. * ■ ■
i SEATS
< 11 vi
Building
(Continued from Page 1>
to students wanting to major in
that phase of chemisry
In the basement, will be an in-
strument room, biology research,
apparatus storage and chemistry
rooms, an office, boiler*, shop,
chemistry store room. Incinerator,
generator, battery and transform-
er rooms.
A “sterile’’ room wl«:re organ-
isms are transferred without con-
tamination, la a new feature in
the biology department and is
found in the basement
Going up the stairs or elevator
to the first floor, N Texans will
see three research labs, one botany
lab. a herbarium, two freshman
botany labs, a dispensary, three
preparation labs and a bacterio-
logy lab.
^ir<^ oiraiiioncf!
Two lecture rooms. Including
lab lecture room and supply room
an embryology lab, three offices,
a projection booth and rest rooms
will be on this floor
The second floor has four re-
search labs, stx offices, four stu-
dent research labs, three freshman
chemistry labs, and two freshman
soology labs.
A museum, journal room, dark-
room. preparation lab. physiology
lab lecture roo ,mand supply room
are on this floor also.
On top floor will be 13 research
labs, two organic chemistry labs,
a physical chemistry lab. two
quantitative chemistry labs, two
balance rooms, two lecture rooms
and a reception room.
An assistant’s room, dispensary,
solution room, mimeograph room,
two preparation rooms and four
offices round out the space in the
building.
The animal house will be locat-
ed behind the building along with
faculty parking space and a load-
ing dock.
For NTSC Students Expelled for Raid
WICHITA FALLB, Oct. ll-W-
Hardln College’s otudnA’ county
Monday appealed for tenietMp for
North Texas Blate College students
expelled for a pre-football game
raid or. the Hardin campus last
Friday.
Five carloads of students from
the Denton school splashed green
paint over buildings and In lured
one student In the early morning
raid. Fifteen were caught at a De
cater roadblock and expelled from
school. Fourteen other NTSC Stu-
dents who took part still may be
disciplined.
In a telegram to President Oliver
——————I
BMMMSH
Hardin College student council's
appeal for leniency for the 15
North Texas State College students
expelled for the pre-game raid on
the Hardin campus at Wichita Falls
last Friday apparently fell on deaf
ears hero Monday.______________
Rohde Funeral Is
Conducted Here
Funeral serv^es for Fred Wil-
liam Rohde. 83. of 304 Hann, were
held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the
Jack Schmitz and Sons Chapel
with burial in Oakwood Ceme-
tery.
Officiating ministers were the
Rev. Frank Weedon of Dallas and
the Rev. J. L. Roden of Denton.
Pallbearers were Olen Meadows,
Jack Schmitz, Jr., Carl Orube.
REA, requesting them to move' brother, J. F. Naugle of Port
their pelts off the right-of-way .....
on FM 1173 at their own expense.
. The monthly accounts end
county treasurer’s report were
proved at the regular meeting of
county commissioners J Monday
The court also accepted state
right-of-way deeds for Parnvto-
Market road 1171 on a stretch
from Lewisville to an intersec-
tion 44 miles east. Mark Hannah
waa authorised to get the deeds
signed. ■-•
------ The oommlMionera rodently let
I. H. Kra&te, B contract to the Otis Elevator
Company to construct* an elevator
in the courthouse.
The complete electric passenger
elevator will cost 831,387. It will
be installed In the hatchway of
ths courthouse.
The elevator will have a capacity
of 3,000 pounds and will have a
maximum speed of 300 foot a
minute. It is of all steel construc-
tion. '
The court stoo moved that
letters be sent to the Texas Power
and Light, BeU Telephone and
Rm. Rm A6hIm
00NACDDUCK
WORLD NEWS
tel
Fred Stover has returned from
Arkansas, where he has been with
hit brother. Spurgeon Stover, and
family stnoe June. Spurg’a many
friends here will regret to know
that be to suffering from arthritis,
however, he Is able to do a very
little work around his farm. “Most
of the white oak timber that is
betas «ut In that region is going
into making whiskey-barrels,’’ FYed
said, “and you’ll be surprised st
the price those barrels bring—853
each.”
• • • •
Under the new law requiring
health certificates before marriage
ktooMM may be issued only one
license so far has been issued in
Denton County; according to Cle-
tus Knight, county clerk. This li-
ooom WM issued on Oct. 8.
• • • •
Capt. Joos Smith and family have
to m fltftiionea for two yesr*. —
said, ’It won’t be oo bad this time,
as the Smith family will bo there
togettHW.’*
tlondaate reported.
PKMONALS
. Hardaway, 1831 Denteon.
Imltted Bunday to the Vet-
1KM(nUlI In BftcKimwy.
B. 0. Keo, MO West Hickory,
“ throe Texas State
tmen organ students
concert at Texas
uersfty Sunday glv-
Youi.g, director of
_________rtment at TCU. The
Ticuirt wb* hsld to ft to
IW Moilor organ and the mw
uste bullotagv>pampleteh receol-
The 'rtkJW otudonta attending
uro Mtooos Mary Ann Luak, Little
aek, Ark.: Cynthia Alexander,
istta: and Both Hlmoo, Ftoyda-
During Fire Prevention Week
denU. marcbed to a safe place on
the school grounds, and every door
and window closed
During ths week children of each
of the elementary schools will
hear talks on fire prevention and
will get a thrill of a llfe-Ume, a
ride on the fire engines that guard
their city.
Chief Robinson asserted that
virtually all home fires are caused
by carelessness. He said this
might be "carelessness in house-
keeping. carelessness In construc-
tion or' carelessness In living
habits,”
As examples of fire hazards
which originate in careless house-
keeping. he listed accumulations
of combustlle debris, use of flam-
mable cleaning fluids. Improper
disposal of oily rags which might
catch fire by spontaneous igni-
tion and Improper handling of
household matches.
Careless construction, he said
includes poorly-installed electri-
cal wiring, faulty chimneys and
heating equipment and use of
flammable roofing instead of
fire-resistant roofing such as as-
phalt shingles, slate, metal or
(asbestos.
j^oi/rcoitfE or
Hardin-College Council Asks Leniency
----- . —in <« ■ ■ ...inn... . —... . - .» ■ - ' - —— —• - • 0"
.........
IS.
R^orts -jftmeral Rites
£ Are Held Here
aamu maaMdbBsaanAeam ft • as
commissioner^ Monuay
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SEARS
’Wsr'’-f
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people
w,
WILL BE CLOSED
at 3 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Ta Prepare for The
GIGANTIC
. SOUTHMN INDUSTRIALIZATION
SALE
IAU STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. IIHi
> . ■ ' C‘ v‘
' ’J
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' V
nftl
I M
WMMMlatInfl crafHNKfn-
Hiete trucks from taking
i In the service ihsp.
• Check with recent purchasers of
now Studebaker trucks. They can
show you proof that Studebaker truck
power is amazingly economical.
• What’s more, the now Studebaker
trucks are way out ahead In savings
«hi^p keeps these
• America’s truck buyers |lko that kind
EAVENSON MOTOR COMPANY
711 Sooth Locust . , Rhone L.
of economy—and that’s why they're
swinging over to Studebaker trucks
In a big way. , *"------*
• Stop In and find out what Studebaker
trucks could save you—In dspAnd
able, day after day performance.
.4 -1
_________________ i
................ ■W8B8
• 4te.NMM» A MeaMtata • ^epMtato by FsU OsMw
• Added Shorts —
a. . ImSEL’ I • ’
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tee -
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OPSN 9 A.M. *TlU 9 PM
SMB
.. ... . ....
Water Law
S<
Coo
Builder
Foxwoi
Lui
DALLAS. C
McCall of Di
pointed conn
aion of Texas
in Austin Oct
persons on t
Shivers to
SklNGBVlLl
Gov. Allan I
parade openl
Fair and Ex
Katherine I
ter of Mrs.
819 Austin,
licity dt Tex
Women Colle
activities wh
College G<
gan with “I
rehearsed of
ett meeting p
of the colie
during toda]
Jennie Krudj
College Govei
ed the func
council and <
A panel d
for Growth
ment” will b
the Science
RELIEV
Wltk Aatl
Foi holptal as
to oitwaally c«
lick, lack toll
diyaoia oi
directed. Medic
MOTO thoreughlj
The first I
was held in
5, 1883.
■’ Obi
: -»•......
^Goi
1
I--
rSi
buyinq Sfudebak
trucks thi
them in nny picviou
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
D H I V l
ANCH
IN THEATRE
Streamlined Studebaker trucks in 1-ton,
K-ten (shown above) and H-ton capaci-
ties are available with pick-up and stake
bodies or as chasm for special bodice. A
full line ofl S ion and 3-tOn Studebakers,
too, in four wheelbaaeo for 9-ft., 13-ft.,
14 or IS-ft. and 17 or 18 ft. bodies.
HOME LOANS SERVICE
C. E. MILLER Insurance Agency
Call Me For All Types •" Rhone 7
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Muausu
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 361, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1949, newspaper, October 11, 1949; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314092/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.