Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1950 Page: 4 of 16
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
Is
i
CO** <***
V/ROMt
AMWf!
< ■
t
4
’
I
I
I
I P<x ? fait
W. FOfi YOUISILF WMHHf I
h YOU! CAR NUM )
M STIHIN6 SllVICfl |
—
Wt'w (vet ImtaHad a nww 1
Jahn Bean VISUAIINIR
— the machine that shows
YOU whether you need
steorteg service end helps
IM de a foster, more aeew-
rate |eh of corrostinj any
trooMo that shews op. 4
Yea eaa rvtoi a sot of Mroo
aa aao Mp with ear wheels
.*•» are My wMUta.
| Petes du 1
fb HAm oaly a hw tatooftoe
vwaar autemahiL '
* W wvwftv^RPffv .
(«■ *» ww VHUAUHK.I
rhdlOF*^ jdMmW
keep your dollars serving you long
“Here are the samples of the handwriting of all
i
■ ■ ■ - • —’ - • w»«am a*.^
and here's tho contents of tho suggestion box*’
Um product was bought la Dsnton.
It’s a matter of a phone call and
only a short Ums until a service-
man has it bgek in perfect opera-
tion. If purchased eBawhere then
it's a long, touch Job getting service
Involving letters, telegrams or long
distance toll calls, long delays until
a service man can n.aks the trip
and then the possibility of travel
SAN ANTONIO WORKERS
WALK OFF THEIR JOBS
BAN ANTONIO. Mar. 1 —bB—
Some 140 members erf a telephone
I company union walked off the J
Monday afternoon. There were
hopes they'd come back today. —■•
1 day.
, Joe A Perry district union rep-
resentative said the men. mem- ' sculptor. Bryant Baker of New [ Even the best of typewriters, cal-1
I bers of the telephone Installation York, two years. It la the gift of culators, mItr*eogrsph machines
(union <CIO>. were on an unauthor- the Order of DaMolay. a Masonic and other office equipment require :
ired walkout youth organisation adjustment* or minor repairs. If i
ired walkout
Whether you are furnishing your
heme or your office, you will find
your beet buys in goods and sarv-
Icos right here in Denton.
Denton merohAnta Ip furniture,
homo furnishings, floor coverings,
and office equipment in supplies
not only offer standard linos of
quality merchandise at competitive
prices and liberal terms but the
service and guarantee they offer charges for the repairman,
keep your dollars serving you long 1 These are the major direct ed-
after the original purchase is made, vantages of planting your dollars
.The importance of service is fully t>nton — — - — -- --------
as great as the commodity Itself lndlr<ct onea 001 ltr* a»en‘ her*
one Denton floor covering dealer
points out -----------------------------------
‘ When we sell a man linoleum,
i we sell hlin more than just so many
yards of floor covering We know
that to stay tn business we have
to sell that man years and years
of satisfactory service. That means
we have to assist In selecting the
proper kind of floor covering, then
making sure that tt ta correctly in-
stalled And if any difficulties should
arise then we stand ready at the
ring of a telephone to make good .
our product. We don't just sen
floor coverings — we sell service.”
Virtually all nationally advertls- (
ed quality lines of furniture, bed-
ding. floor coverings and other
heme furnishings will be found in
Denton stores In a wide range of
designs
Likewise for tho office. Denton is
headquarters for file*, desks, type-
writers. and all office equipment.
, 2, 2_ 2---....j supplies tm-
1 mediately available and by being
’ ahla fra nffar tevwvm » a *awI*a*
These are the major direct ed-
tn Denton ’Bier* ate also many
indirect ones Dollars spent here
OFIGEORGlE WASHINGTON having these office supplies Un- (
m^diatolv HVailtahlta ansd > as kalnw
one ALEXANDRIA, Va.—<JB—A 17-( able to offer Immediate service on I
job* foot pronse statue of Oeorge Wash- office equipment, Denton dealers
—"3 ington has been erected In the ! enable business firms to keep low I
George Washington Masonic Mem- inventories of office supplies and
orial. (enable them to operate efficiently 1
It cost MO.000 and It took the ! and without Interruption
Baker of New . Even the best of typewriters, cal-
miir.eograph machines |
i Bini umici unite oquipmcm rvqi.
adjustment* or minor repairs.
▼MC Mgbly *b,oeft*rn.
•weed-free, odorieaa.
oegsaw soil coedioonoe.
Ugkwe. heavy <foy. Hold*
■MMMera and plaa< food Mar
ro°* • sandy sods. Giwt *R
seta a moot toanvta* ■*>.
am. Grow* Mrongar roots
IbM davefop fovdwr p*.«u.
tso-sau too. for nwkchMg
and tramplaaimg.
-4
*
*but
find-
his
ALEX MACKINTOSH and parents: The nightmares
are gone, but the taste for dried bread and dried rica
lingers on.
NEW YORK. March 1-^T—There
seems to be no stopping the Holy
Cross Crusaders
The nation’s lone unbeaten
won't
’ tall.
says.
1
I*?* =
ter than to alt down to * big meal i
Ji
ol dried bread and dried rice i
But there's a grim story behind
his unusual appetite
Alex grew up in an internment
camp in Japanese-held Java. With
his mother and grandmother he
spent his early boyhood gomg
from one camp to another hi the
Java jungle- Like the othei pris-
oners .his main food was dried
bread and rice
Those habits are bard to break. ,
and Alex' mother Mrs Donald
Mackintoah. find- her son still :
clinging to his prison-inspired
taste tn food
"He won't touch butter or |
cream,” tall. English-born Mrs (
MACklntOAb '
By NEA Service
LORK — (NEA> — Alex
----B*ah la a good-looking, 10-
year-old lad who likes nothing bet-
touch butter or
English-borii Mrs
. . ___________"and onlv re- I
cently couid I get hun to eat ice '
cream.
The elder Macklntoshea—Alex’
father was interned in another '
eamp tn Java—aiao ftnd that some
of their wartime experiences have
colored their poet-war life
"Some of tt has been for the (
good.” says Mrs. Mackintosh
"Those experiences made us mor*
tolerant of people’s faults and
have given us a new sense of
values
Those years have left a deep '
Impression on Alex’ mind Up un- 1
Mrs Donald
her son still
prison-inspired
memories still rmeain Whenever* ■ ...... ■ .—
she looks at an electric iron now, HOLY CROSS QUINT
she recalb the years in a camp STILL UNDEFEATED
where she did all her cooking .
secretly on an old iron The .sound
at an automobile engine often .
til a year ago. his mother relate* brings back the frightening picture me naUon’s lone unbeaten ma-
he used to wwke up screaming of a Japanese car reientlesalv jor college basketball team made
from nightmares searching for her while she hid in it 35 straight for the season 2B
_ Thej re srme now.” she says, a wet rice field. . . in a row. Including a carryover at
things -Uli remain ’ ’ I guess we 11 siways remem- three from last vear—by wallop-
For Mrs Mackintosh too. some ber sa\« Mrs Mackintosh tng Valparaiso. S4-52 i
•T«
t
I
<9
I
mean mar* employment for Dan-
ton and Denton County folks -your
neighbors, friends or relative* —
and more employment means great-
er buying power and a better mar-
ket for your own products or eerv-
loee. Money invested in Denton
turns over five Umo* — one dollar
does the work of flv* in bull tig
a community And dollar* spent In
building a community eventually
yield taxes that support tchools.
parks, streets and highways and
all th* othar things that make liv-
ing in Denton good living.
NEW
Man, ha aaid. ha* found no sub-
stitute for wisdom but the next
beat thing la silence
DENIM CHABOM — Norval K.
Harriss. atov*. atate circuit court
judge sat aa a defendant in his
own court at Sullivan. Ind . while
hi* attorney* attempted to win
dismissal of charge* of forgery,
embezzlement and issuing a
worthies* check. The hearing was
continued with no action taken.
<AP Wirephoto*
In Furnishing Home. Office
Atm
t
I
i
Boy’s Jap Prison Memories
Dull His lee Cream Taste
a •
I
4
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
HITS PEAK FOR 1*50
! I
J
000 barrel*
Cameron County To Vote
On *850,000 Bond Isnue
BROWNSVILLE, March 1—UB-
Cameron County taxpayer* will
vote March 25 on a MN) (XX) bond
iaaue to finance recreational de-
velopment* on the Southern end
of Padre Island
A 12,000,000 toll causeway to the
i Oulf Island will be financed by
revenue bonds Lssuance of the
eauaeway bond* awaits outcome
I of the tax bond election
TULSA. Okla . March 1-4^—Th*
country i crude oil production hit
tta l#50 peak during th* week, end-
ed Feb 2ft. avaraglng t.ftlft.SM
barrels daily, the Oil and Oa* Jour-
nal reported.
Il wa* an incraas* In the daily
average ot ft «78 barrels
I Backing up a good black crude
* market, Wyoming showed th* great
| cat gain—up 5 ftOO barrel* to 141,• ”
' 0~) barrels.
Other top gain* were Illinois up
1.300 barrai* to 1(3.200 and Kan- i
sa*. up IKftO to ggl.gOO.
rl
Denton Offers Best Service '
.. ~ u -----------
( —WjBW ■Km>-CBB»M»cm»etas**gay Mar. 1, !M»
IGHTMARES 4RE GONE, BUT . . .
TT
l\
l1«
*
1
“tt ooutd Im a latter report card. Dad, but let’a not worry
about H ao muoh that wa gat ulcoral”
Jastanived!
THE GREAT NEW NO-NOX-DESIGNED
GREAT FOR NEW CARS!
I
i
j
i
f
FOR TODAY’S POWERFUL NEW ENGINES!
--------------------- *
• Gulf scientists worked hand-in-hand with leading automotive engi-
neers to bring you this great new gasoline —designed to give p^ak
performance in today’s powerful new engines’ With the new No-Nox,
you’ll get whisper-smooth power —thrilling pick-up—quick, safe pass-
ing—and unexcelled mileage!
»»
a
I
(tear Basted Stera
YEAR IN fr YEAR OUT
Yea will do wall
Te INSURE with
BONAR
ORR
Ph. ISIS
[®.
1
t
■i
I
!
I
u
' /{z
I
I*
i
'1
i
i
I
HARPOOL
Seed House
Fo ♦ McKinney St
!!
is
PREMIER PEAT MOSS ,
i]
Fox worth*Ga Ibra Mi
Lumber Co.
Baa Us For
Cook's Points
BErf
Builder's Hardware
A rd A flfos
■ ‘‘tUMBtK
t(
iOUR iRtORiC
A
\
V.
GREAT FOR OLDER CARS!
V
4-
-4W
I
• The new No-Nox actually gives smooth new vigor, new pep, and
stopa knocks in most older cars—even those with heavily carboned
engines! If you want to get the very best out of your present car—
jack-rabbit starts—surging hill power—and plenty of miles per gallon
— fill up with the new No-Nox todag!
I
Gat Gulf s greatest gasoline -terrific power In every drop!
-MwNbNdz ®
IlMd Ibmm fMBflM-b MW better ttue over, teoQ
A ” . L...
r-~rx. l^v <■
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. 47, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1950, newspaper, March 1, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314395/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.