Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1947 Page: 2 of 8
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.
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in six colors, red, blue, green, orange, yellow, crystal.
quirements.
Originated by Flora-Tex.’*
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Now's The Time
Ma,
$2-oo
WRECKER
STEREOSCOPE
ea.
Bee
ANDY'S FEED
SERVICE
•30 Bolivar
Ph. B80-J
the
CLOCK
NIMIEIU NUTS
McNITZKY’S
B
208 South Elm St.
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(Just North of Elm St. Honpitai)
McKhnmy St
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SUITCA
by
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FLOWERS
BWTVEV
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hand sculptured
colorful and practical
Regular Site . ..
Individual Size . . .
Masons of Texas
Convene in Waco
For Annual Meet
to buy your
Frozen Food Lockers
Charles Hurtt
Ruried Sundav
Doyle Refrigeration
Service
Truman to Fly to Florida
WASHINGTON. Dec 1 — (A>)
FEEDS, SEEDS, HARD*
WARE, APPLIANCES
and for almost Anything
used on the farm, see
Producer Ernst
Lubitsch Dead
Waldrip’s Sales & Service
120 S. Locust Phone 80
COUNTY NEWS
BRIEFS
F SANDERS
Jj LaciUeBALL
DECEMBER STAGES
MILD ENTRY IN TEXAS
ftppU
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WALDRIF8 SALES A SERVICE
UB 8. Locust Fh. BB
BOY PAUL MOTOR CO.
1796 N. Elm Ph. <M
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iWh
IE IM BMMin
M MtKCi SHIMS
II UlFSAM
Exclusively at McNitxkys
EAST SIDE CLEANERS
BAD
STEAM WASHATERIA
It DY DtbY DtAPfH StWCt
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BfHIND POSJUfFICf PH 31
STITCHED
WMCite rr counts
ON THE INSIDE
TO GIVE YOULONWR
WtM ANO STURDIER
CONSTRUCTION
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THRU
TRU-VUE!
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/
Field Reactivated
WASHINGTON, Dec 1 — (IP) —
The Air Forces announced today
that that Goodfellow Field at San
Angelo, Texan, will be reactivated
as a flying training station.
Informing Senator Connally (D-
Tex) of the move, Air Force offi-
cials said classes will open next
March 18 for dual, primary and
basic flying training.
r THRU TUES. •
Where Friendship Grows
•PLAZA*
Times Today
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Sttoibiock
SINtW-eOIHr ZQUHVAIH Ptn
McNITZKYS
BBB Mouth Elm
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♦
’•j jililililliM jj; M'll IT
AT BEDTIME mb
throat. chMt, back
with VapoRub Ra-
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atarta Inatantty...
“TRU-VUE IS THE IDEAL GIFT
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY”
•
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to relievo distress,
ease cou®hi ng and
muscular soreness
while you sleep!
7 • X
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-tv A
Artesia for the winter. That stopped
the games between Nat Edwin.
Sam South and Banks Noel, as the
three lelt at home haven't found
a fourth. Erwin. South and Noel,
though not natives of Pilot Point,
have been living there most of
their lives Erwin and Noel were
In Denton Friday to see the big
balloons.
k •
■' ...
[Relieve^H
Chest Colds
DO THIS TONIGHT
1
km
GOOD OLD DAYS—It’s hard to believe you once could
get a lunch for 15 cents, but this Wihther-beaten sign on
an old building in downtown Houston says it’s so, and
not only that there was a drawing card, too. Hiding
behind the balustrade rail is one more line: ‘‘COFFEE
AND FRIED POTATOES FREE.”
’ROUND
FILM REELS 35^c
fern
d tor Adults Only
aJ-wnraa
■k't-
THUNDfRING [PIC OF
GRIT ANO GIORY'
w
JOHN WAYNE
We aren't profit-hungry at Ea»t
Side Cleaners We realixe that
to make our business a con-
tinued success we must always
give you the best of service at
reasonable prices.
I
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111 lh,‘ HU(lll,>lil11"
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pven as you. uuwu, v lv»o
I. VapoRub starts to work
e ways at once/ It penetrates
to upper bronchial tubes
with special medicinal va-
pors. And it stimulates skin
surfaces like a warming,
comforting poultice. Only
VapoRub gives this special
penetrating- a da/ai/o
stimulating WIGKS
action.Tryit! V VahoRub
P" ‘ 2
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• INTERSTATE THEATRES •
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Your family and friends will enjoy travel and
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added. An inleresting library of over 350
film subjects, more than 5,000 pictures, is
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film. The ideal Christmas gift.
SPECIAL LIBRARY
CASE OFFER
A Custom Built Plastic Case,
exquisitely Molded in Antique
Ivory and Cocoa Brown con-
taining a Stereoscope and
twelve Film Reels (168 views)
86.75
Foreign Aid
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Trieste
Two of those countries, fatly and
Austria, would share in the relief
the >tsp-g«p
lers hoped the
J by nightfall
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 1 — (Ah -
Death has taken Ernst Lubitsch,
the producer of whose deft handling
of motion picture situations made
the term “the Lubttach touch" sy-
nonymous wiht sophistication in
the film industry.
Lubitsch. 58. who elevated many
a player to stardom, died yesterday
after suffering a heart attack.
Lubitsch, bom in Berlin, went on
the stage at IS as the protege of
the late Max Reinhardt. He en-
tered motion pictures about 1815
Pole Negri became a star under
his direction. Mary Pickford for
many years preferred him as a di-
rector.
Negro Attorney
Calls for Negro
Dentistry School
AUSTIN, Tex.. Dec. 1 — (Ah —
The people of Texas have chosen
Austin as the site for a constitution-
al university for Negroes and the
University of Texas board of re-
gents is duty-bound to establish
such a school, Negro Attorney Ken-
neth R. Lamkin argued today in
the Third Court of Civil Appeals.
Presenting the a p pe a 1 of Dr.
Everett H Givens. Austin Negro
dentist, for a court order forcing
the board of regents to establish a
Negro school in order that Givens
may secure a dentlstr? refresher
course in Austin. Lamkin told the
court:
"We have drifted a long way
Mrs, Lamarre To
Have Chance To
Refute Meyers
WASHINGTON, Dec 1 — (Ah —
The woman wi>o branded as “lies,
all lies’’ Maj. Gen Bennett E.
Meyers’ claim that she was hts
“girl friend" even though married
awaits her chance this week to re-
peat the denial under oath.
Mrs. Bierlot H. Lamarre. her
husband and her brother. T. E
Readnower, disclosed at Dayton.
Ohio, they had been subpoenaed to
appear today )»f o r e the federal
grand jury which took up where a
Senate committee left off with the
retired Air Force Officer.
District Attorney George Morris
Fay decline to say in advance,,
however. Just when the trio would
be called.
Mrs. Lamarre was not a witness
during the sensation-packed Senate
hearings, but her husband lashed
back at Meyers' t es 11 mo ny by
calling him a “snake.'’
he hhiu will be 41s-
Tuesday at B a. m. when
aton County board of school
B will hold its regular De-
r meeting in the office of
___ Hapertntendent Charles Bilk.
TlUBleue expected to be present
are T. W. King. JrM Roanoke; M. c.
Yarbrough, Ponder; J. E. Whatley,
Uwtavllle; W. J. Pilgrim and W.
G, Meee, Denton.
“Problems of Adelceeence” to
Um topic of a round table discus-
sion planned for the December
meeting of the Parent-Teacher As-
sociation of the Denton Senior High
- School Wednesday at T:30 p. m.
XL, :__i of the high
school. The forum will be composed
of parents and students.
PEBBONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wilson vis-
ited during the week end with
their eon-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Henderson, and
* chllidren. Bob and John, in Frost.
WACX), Tex., Dec. 1 —(A>>— Tex-
as Masons gathered here today for
the annual meeting of the Texas
Grand Lodge.
Delegatee began arriving yester-
day, with their ranks dominated by
members of the York Bite bodies.
They came early for the opening
seeslono of ths grand chapter and
grand council. These bodies were
to transact the business of the an-
nual meeting today and tomorrow.
It was planned that with election
and installation of new officers, de-
dication of the site of the New Ma-
sonlo Grand Lodge temple would
come on Tuesday afternoon. This
ceremony, starting at «:4B p. m.,
would give opportunity for attend-
ance by both Yqrk and Scottish
Rite members, the latter arriving
Tuesday ready for opening of the
Grand Lodge sessions on Wednes-
day.
Grand Master Bruce Brannon of
Commerce, was to preside at the
dedication ceremony and to deliver
the address from the Masonic
standpoint. Gabriel Penn Allen of
Dallas, grand orator, was on the
program, following Brannon, with
an address on "The Flag of Our
Country ’’
fallowing the formal dedication
exercises a barbecue dinner was
scheduled.
Present chapter and council offi-
cers, who under precedent will be
advanced one place with a choice
for the “foot of the line" position,
are:
Chapter: Jeaee D. Oox of Melvin,
Tex., high priest; Curtis B. Hay of
Dallas, deputy high priest; Herbert
Wheeler of Commerce, scribe; C.
A. Young of Abbott, treasurer, and
Frank Oldham, Waco, secretary.
The latter two warrant reelection
Council: ESnory Chrlsstlan of
Whitewright, grand master; W. R
Worley, Wichita Falla, deputy:
TYios. R. High. Fort Worth, princi-
pal conductor; Fritz Wermer, La-
redo, captain of the guards; Clar-
ence Young, treasurer, and Frank
Oldham, recorder.
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to * * |
“Bill Stallings killed the biggest I
whitetail deer that I have seen this '
year.” said Q H Grammer, who
was on n hunting trip with Stall-1
fngs. "That buck was not only a,
big ’un. but he was an extra fine
specimen, both as to body and
horns.”
ENTERTAINING
AND EDUCATIONAL
FILMS FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
A fourth of the American In- ;
dians on U. S. reservations live in I
Oklahoma.
L f ' •
L
F;.'
L-
all were visitors In the I clamea mostly steady;
‘ “ good fat lamba 30 00-23 00
and good yearlings 15 00-18 00, good |
fat ewea 8 00. cull to medium ewes
8 50-8 00; medium and good feeder
lamba 17 00-19 00
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
December made a mild entrance
into Texas today, with warmer
temperatures reported from border
to border. Cloudiness was general
Only one point reported below
freealng temperatures today—
Texarkana had 31 degrees Lsredo
was warmest this morning with a
minimum of 56.
Hottest spot in Texas yesterday
was Brownsville with 74 degrees.
Cloudiness is expected to con-
tinue tomorrow, with a few acat-
I
Whoyne Florists
Phone 573 800 N.IakurL
MO|l( SMS .p *MORI MONfY
, Feed rar (aytag HMah for iaersaaad egg produetira
Briag.Ue Yrar Crataaa Grinding
SNOW'S FEID STORI
PbraBim “
• Last Ttaara Taday •
JUDY CANOVA
■Lb^jns-
A Family Fictare
-T_______
to be provided. under
measure wfiqh leader
Senate wo'iTTT approve _ _______
without major changes.'
Johnson told a reporter he wants
assurahcea that it will not be too
severe a strain on American supplies
to pile almost 8600.000.000 in pur-
chases of food, fuel and clothing on
top of buying already being done
for the earlier relief program.
“If only U00,000.000 has been
spent,’’ he said, “the rest repre-
sents a checking account on our
dwindling suply of grain and other
food. If we pile 6600.000.000 more
on that now, I want to know what
is going to happen.”
WASHINGTON. Dec 1 — (A7 —!
President Truman will leave by
plane at 8 a m. (EST) Wednes-
day for Key West. Fla , where he
will rest prior to speaking Satur-
day at dedication of Everglades
National Park.
Not Recommended for Children
PORKY PIG - WORLD NEW8
-________ z
r&y
HAMON
swas L
' 1 '' L~ "
Not Recommended ?or Bbudren
-BXfBAI !«.
TED BUSING SPORT
_
Roundabout hasn’t been deer
hunting, but he has vension all
right. R. B Shannon got his big ol',
buck from whiotf he presented some 1
steaks. i
HUDSON
'/«.* I
SALT & PEPRERI
f I
“The cotton crop around Justin
is about finished," said W. I. Bish-
op “There may be five or six
more bales to be ginned, making
slightly in excess of 200 bales al-
together for the season."
Round About
(Continued from Page 1)
stopped, as G. E Light of that city | _ _
has gone to the Light Ranch at j *'
...... Elbert
This elegant and artistic condiment dispenser come*
in your choice of authentic floral reproductions m
real life tones. Made in durable plexiglas. Avaiabe
LAKE DALLAS
Mrs. Lee Boyd is home after
several days in Sherman where she
visited her son. who was ill
Mr. and Mrs. J B Kinsolving
and daughter. J o c e 1 e, and Mrs.
Lorena Brent, all of Dallas, were
guests for Thanksgiving dinner in
the E. P. Fisher home.
Mr and Mrs Colt Csrpenter
have returned from the valley and
Old Mexico.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Ferrell have
returned from Dallas where their
son, Jimmy, received medical treat-1
ment at the Medical Arts Hospital. (
Jimmy is improving but still con-
Robert Bogardus, Wharton,
visited his parents. Mr and
Mrs W I. Bogardus. last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Katz were
Thanksgiving guests of his brother,
Sam Katz and family, Dallas.
Mrs. Fannye Rlsien is in Dallas
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
| Hansen, and family
Mr. and Mrs L. D Borchardt i
I..M K-WilAO, i I n . I
Joe Stone. Wylie, and Mr. and Mrs. |
T. W Eades and children from j
Garland, i" ’ . 1
home of Mr and Mrs. P A Bor-
I chardt recently.
1 Mrs. Joe Williams has returned
been | from Shawnee. Okla . where she
taken to provide a Negro school in | visited her nephew, Walter Carter,
accordance with constitutional re- who is ill
Mr and Mrs C. C Beard are at
Possum Kingdom on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs C. L Davis. Tyler,
visited Mr and Mrs. Leonard El-
bert and sons
Mr and Mrs R J Bounds and
son, from Childress, were recent
of her mother, Mrs. Jane ■
k
Day A Nit* Phone 440
311 W. Oak
Final rites for Charles Oscar
Hurtt, 71, Spanish-American war
veteran, were held Sunday at 1:30
p. m. in the Schmitz Funeral Home
chapel, and interment was in Oak-
wood cemetery
Hurtt, wtai died Saturday morn-
ing in the Veterans Administration
Hospital in McKinney, was burled;
in Denton, where his first wife was I
burled. Pallbearers we r e J A.
Rose. Will Taylor, Jess Pinckley,
W. J Daniel, Joe Jones and George [
Alexander. Oscar Ellson, minister
of the Church of Christ, Pearl and
Bollver, conducted the services.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Lena Smith of Oneida. Tenn.,
and Mrs. Nancy J. Rogers of Valli-
ant. Okla., and several grandchil-
dren in Tennessee and Oklahoma.
Price Freeze
(Continued from Pags 1)
control of pricas and wages and to
institute consumer rationing on a
few items should be granted now.
if we are to make every effort to
keep the price of vital cost of liv-
ing commodities within the reach
of the average purae and to pre-
vent an InflaUonary spiral which
will hurt all groups tn our econ-
omy.”
Harriman emphasized that he did
not propose a mammoth new OPA
He gave bls idea of controls as
follows:
"In the first place I believe that
It is possible now to proceed on
a selected basis, and to limit con-
trols to those items which the aver-
age family needs to live, such as
food, fuel, clothing and shelter, and
to those ke y areas in industrial
production where a price rise
would have ramified effects on the
general level of prices.'*
As for wages, he said he hoped
it would not be necessary to use
controls and believed it would not
be if the cost of living “can be
brought and held In a reasonable
relationship to the incomes of tht
people."
Fatalities
(Continued from Fags 1)
cruttlng sergeant of Weslaco, was
fc4" when a car left the highway
and struck a tree.
Mrs. Emmett L. Smith,* 40. of
Raymondville, was killed instantly
and two men were injured in an
automobile accident north of Ta-
hoka Saturday night.
Three Negro children died Sat-
urday near Vernon when flames
destroyed their home.
STORE
•» * 4 • • v i
Pilot Polat • PhOBM 141
arr-
MOM BOOS
C 2 itU «»*M
vvr iiHvr unitcu u ■ u u g jimmy is impr
from the original intention of the , fined at home.
fI°^veWnewe^n ^^Tflagrent' V1 hla
violation of the constmition than j - - — - - -
the division of income from the
permament school fund giving two-
thirds to the University of Texas
and one-third to A and M.”
He referred to an act of the Leg-
islature in 1831 which divided the
fund between the two schools This,
he said, was a further attempt of
the Legislature to ignore constitu-
tional provisions for a Negro uni-
versity which would be a branch of
the University of Texas.
Assistant Attorney General Jack-
son Littleton, representing the
beard of regents, contended that no I
legislative action has ever’
I’OHT WOHTH LIVERTOCK
FORT WORTH Tex. Dec. 1 —(AP)
Cattle 4 8<X>. calvoa 3.700. active,
fully ateady to atrong. good and
choice fed ateers and yearlings 23 00-
130 00 common to medium kinds
14 00-22 00: good beef cows( 15 50-
18 00; common to medium 13 50-
15 50, cannera and cutters mostly i
9 00-13 00; bulla ll’oo-lfloo: good and
choice fat calve- 18 50-24 00; com-
i mon to medium 13 50-18 00. cull I
■ I calves 10 00-13 00; stocker steers, j
yearlings and calves moetly 18 DO-
21 50; stocker cows 11 00-14 00.
Hogs 1 400: butchers opened steady
to strong; Ister sales 25-50c higher:
sows mostly 25-60c up; pigs/50-1 00
up, top 26 25; good and choice 200- |
300 lb butchers 25 75-26 25; good I
and choice 160-190 lb 25 00-75; sows |
and'chlid7en. Dallas, Mr 7nd"Mr? j ™-a? 00 P1*^ ^oatiy 16 00-,
1 20 00; few heavy pigs to 21 00
Sheep 6 500; fat lambs steady to
strong: some sales 50c higher, other |
. medium end I
medium |
■
raB^K^cK^MY 7 ’ ' 'ik* *
7 C7
/ / • ,
'own. JoptcA
N (Tex.) REt ORD CHRONICLE— Atonkay, Dae, 1, 1847
and Olinie. -r-—
Mra. Grover Stuart of Denton,
route 2, wax dlimlMed today after'
receiving medical treatment at the
Denton Hospital end Clinic.
John S. Douglass, BOB Crawford,
was admitted Saturday as a medi-
cal patient at the Denton Hospital
and Clinic.
Mrs. Joe Pitting of Dallas was
admitted Saturday for medical
treatment at tho Denton Hospital
and Clinic.
Mrs. M. L. Cole, Denton, route
2. underwent major surgery Satur-
day at the Denton Hospital and
-CttMRe —___- t- S. *” .....
Albert Erwin, 1219 Bolivar, was
admitted Saturday for medical
treatment at the Denton Hospital
and Clinic. ‘
Mrs. Ed Carroll of Aubrey, route
2, was admitted Saturday for med-
ical treatment at the Denton Ho»-
pltal and Clinic.
Mrs. Janie Rucker, 302 E. Elm,
was admit*-A Sunday for medical
treatment at the Denton Hospital
and Clinic.
Mrs. J. J. Johns< x. Frisco, route
1. was admitted Sunday for med-
ical treatment at the DentoA Hos-
pital and Clinic.
Terry Eaton of Pilot Point was
admitted Sunday for medical
treatment at the Denton Itopsltal
and Clinic.
Miss Mary Ann Keeley of Gar-
land underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy today at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. 8. E. Hughes of Frisco un-
derwent minor surgery Sundav at
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. A. L. Meredith, 502 Texas,
underwent minor surgery today at
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
A. D. McCoy, 330 E. Sycamore,
underwent major surgery today at
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Andy Alexander of Roanoke was
dismissed Sunday from the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic after un-
dergoing minor surgery.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Guess, route 2. a daughter today
at the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic. e
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ross, 511 Denton, Saturday
night at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bodkins, 2425 Charlotte, a girl Sun-
day at the -Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
A boy was bom to Mr and Mra.
T B. Bridges of Denton, route 1.
Sunday at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
They returned Sunday. Her moth-
er, Mrs. G. A. Harrell, accom-
panied them on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frank, 220
Jagoe, visited during the week end
With her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheppard, and
children in Kerens. They also vis-
ited Mrs. Frank's aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Sheppard, in Frost.
Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Sonnenburg
and sons, Raymond and Ted. of
Shamrock visited during the holi-
day week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holmes,
1B34 Greenlee. Eldon Sonnenburg |
of Crane was also a guest of Mr.
and Mn. Holmes
Bill Holmes and Ben Burdett
spent the week end in Jasper, vis-
iting in th~ home of Tom Holmes,
Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Rogers. 903
W. Sycamore, had as their guest
during the holiday week end their
granddaughter. Miss Delta Fay
Rogers, student at Texas Christian
University in Fort Worth.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hopkins,
dietician at Sunset High School In
Dallas, and George Hopkins, sen-
ior student Ft the Rehool of Law
at the University of Texas, have
returned after a visit here with
thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Hcpkins, 1010 W. Hickory, during
the holiday week end.
Mrs. R E. Gosgrove has re-
turned to her home in San An-
tonio after a visit here during the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs
John Blanks. 210 Hann.
Mrs. Roba Henry Tlomsky,
daughter of Mrs. M. Henry, 114
Ave. B. is in the college infirmary
at the University of Oklahoma.
Norman, following an emergency
appendectomy. Mrs. Tlomsky Is
doing graduate social work at the
university.
Vfeek end gueFs of Mr. and Mrs
John Blanks. 210 Hann, were Mr
and Mrs. Charlie Blewett of Mc-
Kinney, Harry Blewett of Richard-
son, and Alvin Blewett of Dallas.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr*. Will M. Smith of Frisco was
dismissed today after undergoing
surgery at the Denton Hospital
There has been h steady increase
in the number of Amerk au
dians since 1V00
lered showers in the south port**
of East Texxs Warmer *’’at‘lpr *8
predicted for all of Texas ex. ept
the Panhandle and South Flams.
f
•I
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1947, newspaper, December 1, 1947; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315837/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.