Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1950 Page: 3 of 32
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• All Wool Tropical Worsteds
• All Wool Worsteds plus
All Wool Mohair
• Wrinkle-free Summer Rayons
• Sizes 36 through 40
npjSnwjOIj
Men's Summer
SUITS
IV* *
OPPORTUNITY^ BUYJ
I
I
I
fc
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Bunday, Jan* It, UM —DENTOK (Tag.) M
OPPORTUNJ
BIG VALUE DAYS L>
YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE!
v /
ZflRU Entire Stock Reduced Now!
5
ItS. Newspapers Get Praise
-
7
Texas’ Oil
Production
To Be Boosted
*
»
I
Spring Hill
Hubert
al 200,000 volumes
Mrs.
"We
I
Phone 1126
219 W. Oak
and Linda.
Tax and
Homer
Plu«
In the
/.
' i
i
the bedside ot
who
. John Roden of
her parents.
Coon and
DatamMltiai
Fltars
tee Ar
Five Year
Warranty
Q A
visited
ar-
for
-
♦
n i.-J ♦ ,
and
inquiry into gasoline prices.
Ferguson charges there has been
"collusion or conspiracy
fixing of gasoline prices."
The Senate Judiciary Committee
approved Ferguson's inquiry pro-
posal Monday
JUST OUT
»/Wi$ 2799
I 0^9 nnd *Varr°nty
With foundations for the new
education building, women’s gym-
nasium, and library addition stak-
ed off, construction on the North
Texas State College campus is
right on schedule.
According to Paul Nelson,
chltecturul superintendent
James T. Taylor and Son, Inc.,
^•^^^^WBUBBBBBBBFN^r ' ■ “aSK.. .■ - • **®;
‘ALL ABOARD FOR CAMP’—This truckload of girls are getting their first taste of
camping this summer through the Girl Scout Day Camp l>eing held each '1 uesday
and Thursday through June 29. Each day that the camp is in operation the girls ride
to the camp site near TSCW on wagons such as this, driven by Lyle E. Montgomery.
NT Construction
Work On Schedule
euuvauon »l ivaiw piuuuvwvii hchj lpri *
continues his | while imports remain at high levels.
In recent weeks Texas opponents
know by experience that the press of heavy imports have become less
through its science and food edi-
tors, has done more for health
education and particularly for milk
use education In the United States
than ail our advertising put togeth-
Fort Worth, construction crews
will start pouring concrete Tues- |
day or Wednesday upon arrival
of reinforcement steel.
Facilities in the new education |
building will be utilized by the :
NTSC educaton department and
the laboratory school. The psycho- I
logy department will continue us-
ing the old post office building on I
Avenue A.
Located between the football field
and the journalism building, the
women's gymansium will include
classrooms for women's physical
education courses.
The additional wing annexed to
and Mrs. Hubert Conway the library will house an addltion-
of Bryan spent the weekend visit- a* 200,000 volumes,
ing ins brother ana family, Mr,
*°n, \ Mr and Mrs. Bailey Boswell.
Howard Gentle Ooodner of Oma-
ha visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Goodger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Triplett
had as their guests her brother,
Mr and Mrs. R. V. Garvin and
Judy of Denison, Mr and Mrs
Jesse Farmer and son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Irving, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Triplett and family, Mr. and
E H Waldrum has moved here Mrs. Carl Triplett and family and
where he has Mr. and Mrs. H. P Hlnsley and J
son.
\Jj* and XJra loss Uatf*r rtf
optimistic over the chances of con-
gress, at least this year, approving
limitation legislation.
The June 5 Supreme Court ruling
on the Texas-Louisiana tidelands
control sits somewhat sidetracked a
heavy Washington interest in the
Imports squabble
Advocates of state ownership of
the tidelands have been mobilizing
their forces the past two weeks In
hopes of pushing through a bill this
year
They admit they face three big
problems
1.
House Rules
and Mrs. Jeas Master of
Era visited Mr and Mrs. Bailey
Bosell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toumber-
| Un and daughters of Fort Worth,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hol-
lingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs John Roden of
Odessa visited her parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. Bailey Boswell recently. |
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coulter
and daughter, Rosalita, visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Coul- I
ter at Stony.
lie
•J
t-
Getting the bill through the
Committee and onto
the House floor.
2 Overcoming sharp opposition
In the Senate.
3 Obtaining majorities sufficient
to override an anticipated presi-
dential veto.
Senator Joseph C. O’Mahoney (D-
Wyo>, leader for recognition of
federal control of the tidelands, also
Is far from optimistic.
This week he gave up hope of
getting the current Congress to ap-
prove a federal ownership bill.
He hopes, however, to obtain
passage of a resolution that would
permit the federal government to
supervise the submerged lands
until the title question is settled
The oil industry did find one bit
Johimy Royce Williams, Mrs.
Naomi Kirby and Windel Osburn
attended the Prison Rodeo in Dal-
las.
Mr.
By MAX B. SKELTON
HOUSTON. June 17—(JV- More
Texas crude Is Texas’ current
weapon against foreign oil imports.
A 66,706-barrel daily increase In
the state's July production has been
authorized.
This comes on the heels of the
130,000-barrel dally June hike.
The June Increase was made the
day a parade of importing com-
pany executives told the state's oil
and gas regulatory body imports
are not hampering the domestic In-
dustry.
Most crude purchasers were hap-
py with the June increase byt they
were not in complete agreement
over the necessity of more oil next
month.
But Ernest O. Thompson, senior
member of the Texas Railroad
Commission, told the Thursday
statewide proration hearing
**. . . We’re objecting to imports
and if we do not allow enough to
be produced to meet market de-
mand then we are criticized "
The new hikes will bring the
state’s dally permissible crude flow
to 2.445.935 barrels, compared to
1.890.000 last July.
Thompson thinks crude stocks
might be getting a bit low. Later
in the year, he reasoned, it would
be better to cut production than to
have a shortage facing the industry.
Thompson and other members of
the commission previously had in-
dicated they are tired of having to
at | we Texas production held back
1
Find out now bow ea.v it is to air
condition your bedroom or any room
or office with a Philco window unit
F.amlv installed... . 9QQ Crt
*>> plumbing.'Phone Xu/.jU
** for FRRE booklet. ImraMuiHMkarre
and Mrs Adrian Conway
Billy Wayne.
D. J Hendrick and family of
Fort Worth have moved to the
H. D Redfearn farm.
Moore of Mustang recently
Bobby Redfearn and at-
tended church at Antioch.
Ruby Coffey underwent surgery
in Denton and is reported resting
well.
scientists,*' Dr. Compton said, "but
particularly, I think, because sci-
ence writers and food columnists
have been so great a force in
breaking down traditional food pre-
judice*."
The public "partnerahlp with
science." Dr. Compton added, has
been achieved through the news-
papers, which have informed the
people "of the results of scientific
i esearch in terms of what it means
| to them and their families In bet-
ter living As a result the road has
been opened to greater and great-
er advances in human living and |
the utilization of the resources that i
science is daily making available
to the world.
Osborn, famed as a fighter for
conservation of natural world-wide
famine, is convinced that Uie
press, not. government Is the most
influential friend any movement
for human betterment can have.
"I happen to be an American.'*
Osborn explained. "And I know
that any national improvement in
health or nutrition or diet, or
more important, any improve-
ment in the basis of our renew-
able resources, cannot be brought
about unless the American people
as a whole want it. It cannot be
done by government. Hence, the
strongest ally any movement in
the United States could have is
the free press."
Keeping press cliannels open is
vastly Important to scientists
I seeking ways to Improve national
food habits, said Dr. King of the
Nutrition foundation, who is also
on the faculty of Columbia Uni-
versity ' He believes milk is our
first line of nutritional defense.
"Every American is a free citi-
zen. He can choose to eat what he
likes, whether it is good for him
or not.” Dr. King pointed out.
"Unless he is given diet education
and a pattern of practical eating
I through our newspaper food col-
umns, he. as a free citizen with
! a bewildering assortment of foods
to choose from, can go crazy."
Advertising cannot compete with
; the disinterested press in public
'health education, according to
I van Bomel. an industrialist who
| advocates that industry spend large
sums for scientific research He
was the most active force behind
creation of the Oakdale laborator-
ies where 127 scientists and 103
assistants are working on the prob-
lems of pnxlucing better and
cheaper milk, plus wide utiliza-
tion to milk by products.
"After a mans education
school, the press <_______
education," van Bomel said. ’
4
Capons are especially treated
roosters which grow to more than
average size and produce choice
' meat
For Help With Food Crisis
NEW YORK — <NEA) — The
American press is the third mem-
ber of the team of science and
Industry that is helping solve the
world’s critical food problems.
That is the studied opinion of
top men in scientific research
and industry-men like Dr Karl
T Compton, chalunan of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology;
Fairfield OsboiaL president ot the
Conservation nbundatlon and au-
thor of "Our ^Plundered Planet;"
Dr. Charles Glenn King, scientific
director of the Nutrition Founda-
tion, and I, A ^van Bomel. presi-
dent ot the National Dairy Pro-
ducts Corp
Their praise for the work U. 8
newspapers have done in bringing
the public "into partnership with
science” came during an exclu-
sive four man interview with NEA.
It took place at Oakdale, N. Y.,
where what was once a million-
Sire's palatial Long Island estate
has been turned into the vast
new National Dairy Research lab-
oratories.
There are many counts on which
the press deserve* the thanks of
from Fort Worth,
been employed for several years.
Mrs FYanklin Housden return-
ed home from the Denton Hospital
where she had undergone major '
surgery last week.
Lillie Pearl Gilliland spent sev-
eral days in Denton visiting her ,
brother and wife, Mr and Mrs.
Chester Gilliland.
Mrs. H. C. Wilson is ill in the ;
Denton Hospital.
Mrs Jack Strickland is ill in the
Anderson Hospital in Pilot Point.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Mohon and
daughter recently visited her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs A G. Harden were
in Denton recently.
Mrs. Nellie Smith was called to
; Denton to be at
i her grandson. Billy Smith,
underwent major surgery.
Archie Smith of Ervin visited |
hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Smith recently.
Mr. and Mr* Winston Connors
and son. Michael, of Denton visit-
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs W. A.
Moore and her brother and sister-
in-law. Mr, and Mrs Wtlham
Moore, and daughters, Leslie Ann
and Linda.
Mrs. Bee Mullin* is working in
Dallas.
Utile Dianna Lynne and Bud
Boswell visited their grandparent*.
.—-----------
of good news in Washington this
I week
Senator Homer FVrguson <R-
| Mich> said it will be about a month
i before the Senate can vote on his
i resolution asking for >50.000 for an
I
V
A
I
&
lor this 16-inch
PHILCO
TELEVISION TRIUMPH
HOME FURNISHINGS
PHILCO
Air Conditioner
I
a
V
ISO
28
4
B
5
219 W. Oak
Trade Yours Now
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phona II2«
Full Bolts
80 SQ.
PERCALES
Lowest
Price
Ever
for a
Philco
16-lnch
Receiver
Penney’s
RAYON KNIT
GOWNS
Irraiat
BOARD
PAD «nd
COVIRSST
£00
No* second*,' not i borts' '
length* . . , oil new, Foil
boltil Floral*, ttrip**,
plaids, tquara-dawca
prints, theyrw oH harel
Com* eodyl Bvy enough
la stitch «p m th* asoaths
I
f
I
We'll giv. liberal al-
lowance for your 7"
or 10" Mt. Taka ad-
vantage of our offer
to enjoy Philco’s RIO
picture. Phon* ua now!
WANTED
50 Used
TV Sets
Tbey re bocwNMl Cool
rviweefsFawt knlte eat la fll
you so MsactMy—trioMMti
wlrtt lace ar ayfoa oat at
Tkay kamdor in a jMfy and
naadn't be baaed. Fink, 1
blue, Mfate* ar white.
Thay're Undsl Steee 32-40.
Phone 1126
for FREE Home Trial
BRAND NEW admmv 1951 Philco
with Ifi" tub*; 145 aq. in. screen.
Come in or phone for free trial and
see for youraelf how Philco is un-
equalled for picture quality and view-
ing enee. Mr.hogany veneer cabinet
Built-In Aerial that outperform* all
other*. It’* the Model 1600.
LOW EAST TERMS
Befievo w,’here’s valvol
For just you got a
Huffy waffle knh cotton pod
plus heavy ffeally drii
cover edged with oladlc.
Smooth 111... easier «M*
ingIBwy!
•;.....
RUBBIRIZIU BACK! HUGS THI FLOOR!
Save! Cotton Loop Rugs
24"xl«* $150
Try to match this for thrifty anywhere In town! Twisted
catton loops . » . thick, so soft underfoot . * . stilched<j
on sturdy cotton duck backing. Big cole/ array ! And
wo^obl., of _ 24-X45” .
i ' ' 1 jBInI
4
r
21^
’E’SSi
Will Get
AD-
tain Pens
sk Sets
Inks
b I e
es
Friday
is on
ena Service
realtz-
i not
would
i you
and
in not
Vou
ot be disap-
f people who
iscious than
nave of serv-
A/HEN YOU
jam for your
sit us again
yde Stillwell
Owners
OURS
p.m. te 7 p.m.
*FE
I
* are beat cut In th*
•asontwi over the rum-
NTON
EWRITER
CHANGE
Ph. 321
Jiuw 17—vB-A mulll-
r addition to provid*
m.’ for Hotel Adolphu*
d not later than Aug
?o:rlgan. preaident of
Hotel Companj,
rice* for Mrs Effl*
im. 67, will be held
tonday in the Jack
Sons Funeral Chapel,
i was found dead at
i Ponder Saturday
include a brother,
of Dallas; two listers.
Lively Waggoner of
rs Minnie Lively Gol-
is. four m*c«a. Mrs.
n of Denton. Mr* W.
>f Dallas. Mrs. Nelson
lias and Mrs. Martha
i of Qallas; and on*
n Coppedga of Dallas.
aid it was a coinci-
i< firm announced def-
■ expand the Adolphus
on tile heels of the
sterday that the Ftat-
ms to build a IIP.W0.-
e
i? Wattenbarger of
induct services. Inter-
s In the Green wood
in 11 as
m was bom in Ponder
She attended Dallas
a and was married to
Gresham Ln Dallas
He died In January,
esham was a member
Methodist Church of
n Funeral
p Monday
luiw 17—<41—The Ra-
tal Bank announced
or a new 40-*tory of-
for downtown LMlla*
above the ground and
reet level
tself will occupy four
>rs. Fred F. Florence,
nounced.
es* details
ig will include a gar-
wlth banking quarter*
ilding.
>cated on the site pur-
■ bank some 14 months
square feet of ground
et on Pacific Avenue.
Ervay Street and 175
Street The structure
onditi med throughout
y Ruilding
BONAR& ORR
Ph. 1510
BONAR & ORR
Over Boston Store
Denttin, Texas
about this question
POLIO cases jumped to a new
high. 621 cases thia year, com-
pared to 343 over the same pe-
riod last year.
We have reliable insurance that
will pay expenses of polio and
several other dread dl»*asrs up
to $5000 each case.
$10.M for family, one year.
For the answer to this and
other insurance questions,
consult
.1
MOO* C*-*1
NORGE WASH ER
DENMAN
n.io
Hardware, Inc.
North Side Square
Phone 724
k
•OWMU MMOM
RINS! TUBS
*17.95
■
A
11
I ’
I WHSO •
NORGE WASHER!
IB
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w
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3’119^
Dau»>
Iff A A MM MM '1
FALUE
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1950, newspaper, June 18, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314484/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.