Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 32
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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Stocks Thrown
For Losses But
Commodities Up
PER CAPITA PAYMENT
TO BE SET MONDAY
brought the
volume ot 1,130,000
aviations such as
Transcontinental &
weakened following
AUSTIN. July 13 The State
Board of Education will determine
at a meeting here Monday hnw
much per capita will be paid each
scholastic In Texas during the next
school year.
This may be as much as *36 per
year per enumerated child, of whom
there arc now nearly 1,500,000
The board also will Invest 89.-
000.000 from the permanent school
fund in bonds The Income from
these Investments goes to the avail-
able school fund
FORT WORTH I.IVESTOC K
FORT WORTH. July 13—(AP) —
< USDA ( Cattle Compared close
last week Beef steers and yearlings,
cows and most bulls steady, butcher
yearlings unevenly lower, slaughter
calves 50-100 lower, stocker cattle
and calvea *1 00 and more loafer
Week's tope Good beef steers and
yearlings *1700, cows *1500. fat
calves *16.50. Week's bulks Medium
and good slaughter steers and year-
Bv VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. July 13 — (AP) —
Financial markets presented some-
what of a paradox during the past
week with major commodities hit-
ting highs for about 23 years while
stocks generally were thrown for
losses.
Cotton futures and grains devel-
oped further strength although run-
ning into some profit taking as the
week ended These were buoyed by
widespread demand and the ab-
sence of OP A ceilings
Shares, on the other hand, ex-
hibited considerable nervousness
and indecision as numerous cus-
tomers trimmed accounts to await
results oi the congressional battle
over price controls. Some specials
did fairly well at intervals but sell-
ing became more pronounced In the
final Friday session with virtually
all departments suffering casualties
Steels were In front of the Fri-
day stumble whlcn
week's largest
shares. A few
Lockhted and
Western Air
government's action in grounding
all Constellation transports pend-
ing investigation of a recent crash.
Both stocks dropped some 4 points
each at the worst, as the two com-
panies were principally affected by
the CAA decree They later halved
their losses
For the week the Associated
Press 60-stock average showed a
net loss of a point at 78 2, where
it was 4.2 points under the 15-year
high of last May 29 and fl points
above the 1946 low of Feb 26
lings *1350-1850. medium and good
cows t-10 50-14 50, good and choice
fat -alves *15 00-16 25. common and
medium *1100-14 50. medium and
good atockers *13.00-15.00
Hcgs: Compared week ago. Bar
rows and gilts *1 75 higher, sows *1 00
week's tops Barrows and gilts *18.50.
sows *17 00
Sheep Compared week ago: All
classes strong to 50 higher, week's
tops Spring lambs *17.35. clipped
lambs and yearlings *15 00, shorn
aged ewes *9 25 Week's bulks Good
and choice spring lambs *18.50-17.00.
medium and good *14 00-18 00, me-
dium and good shorn lambs and
yearlings *12 50-14 00. good and
choice shorn aged sheep *8 75-9 35,
medium *6 00-50
CT
■
■
a
recommendations were stat-
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE—
1946
I
the
bulletin this
■m*
W
s
A
TUNE IN THE
!fc.
“Golden Couple?
BROADCAST
bill
EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
I
Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E. Frazier
of
Denton, Texas
■*v,-
>
■
r
I
i
::r
Mm
after
Hughes Rallies
In Struggle To
Survive Crash ~
This Week Honoring
Your Neighbors
Doctor’s Cure
Ends Hiccoughs
Defense Claims
Russian Victim
Of Political Trial
J
I
Courtesy 1* when you make a
neat feel at home when you wish
e were.
A Texas Quality Network Program
WFAA - - WBAP
4 P. M.
i
r* ■ •
■ *
^JopicA
14.
Is also provided for In the financial
boost
I
f
■w
UNIVERSAL*MILLS
Maker* or'
BIRTHS
A boy waa bom to 1
" O. Hardaway. M
- ._J <- M. fjttwby i
Street Hospital *nd'<
---------- ■ .................-
GENERATOR and STARTER SERVICE
it Repaired it Rebuilt it Replaced
WHITE'S AUTO ELECTRIC
209 BLOUNT
OPA Officials
Cling to Hopes
Of Revival Rill
^Jovun
f-hs'
X*
Truman will
''a-.
’. And Mr*.
■r mb ' «
r*R H
.
V
Ing "profound appreciation for his
<Dr. Bertner's) devoted and disting-
uished service to the university."
He had declined all offers of re-
muneration during his administra-
tion of the hospital
IwMi
but we know th*t Ray
------1 taking on another year
ta id* life
zJjkL'i
jfl'
^■1
•imES
■
Dr. Violet Dorris, optometrist,
Saturday announced the removal of
her office from the Kornblatt build-
ing to the office of Dr. Jack Wood-
ward, on the east side of the square,
with whom she will be associated.
PERSONALS
Mrs J p Prather and sons Gor-
don and Gerald. Minden. La., who
have been visiting A H. Anderson.
*10 Congress, left this morning to
spend the week end in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robertson
and daughter. Jo Ahn, have return-
ed to their home in Houston after
visiting Mr and Mrs. William Rob-
Stainback Confirmed .
WASHINGTON. July 13—(AP) —
The Senate confirmed today the
nomination of Ingram M. Steinbeck
to bo governor of the territory <rf
Hkwall The action was taken by
unanimous consent.
_ Harp of Simms was
missed Thursday from the
StreM Hospital and Clinic
having be*n given medical treat-
LOB ANGELES, July 13—OP)—
Medical science won another round
from the home-cure school today
Lout* Rodsteln stopped hiccoughing.
Rodsteln. 49. had been racked
for 11 days by the attack. His own
doctor, consulting frequently with
other physicians, asked one of th*
latter to try his own method
Neither the method nor the physi-
cian'* name was disclosed, but Mr*
Rodsteln said the attack ended and
her husband was sleeping soundly
for the first time in days.
Suggestion* for a cure had poured
in from all parts of the country.
Mrs. Rodsteln, harrassed by tele-
phone calls, special delivery letter*
and visitors finally asked a halt.
The advice ranged from physical
violence to a mixture of beer, honey
and vinegar.
Surplus Silver Sale
Bill Pawed by Hoose
WAflHINOTOK. July 18.—(AP>— B*nt
The Senate late today removed the
tmgury^pSat^aoa^gaSir1^
passed a separate bill <
wT ak'lW mSTphou
LOS ANGELES, July 13—OP)—
Howard Hughes rallied today in his
fight to survive shattering crash
injuries, and his physicians com-
mented: "We are amazed at his
recuperative powers."
His condition has been critical
since he was Injured in the pileup
of a fast new photo-reconnaissance
plane last Sunday, and on Thurs-
day night took a turn for the
worse
But a bulletin this afternoon,
signed by his three doctors, declar-
ed:
"Mr. Hughes' condition has im-
proved slightly during the last 12
hours In spite of great pain on
movement of the patient, he slept
at short intervals during the night
and he has taken some nourish-
ment His temperature remains
elevated, but has been constant for
the last 24 hours
: - .
IL
ins
n
SENATOR’S DAUGHTER IN PICKET LINE—“Father
and I no longer agree on labor matters,” Mrs. Frances
Sayler (second from right), daughter of U. S. Senator
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, was quoted as saying
as she joined pickets in a strike at the White Electric
Co., plant at Mt. Clemens, Mich. She is the wife of a
United Auto Workers Union organizer. (AP Wirephoto).
V
ertson, 1112 Bernard
Miss Hasel Rennoe. professor of
home economics at Texas State
College for Women, returned Fri-
day from an automobile trip to
Cleveland, Ohio, where she at-
■ tended the national convention of
the American Home Economics
Association as chairman of the tex-
tiles and clothing division. En route
she visited her sister, Mrs. H. E
Clyboume of Columbus; a class-
mate in Chagrin Falls; and her
brother and his family. Dr and Mrs.
Edgar J Rennoe. of Indianapolis,
(Ind Her sister-in-law drove back
to Denton with her and returned
by train Saturday to indlanapoHa.
Mrs J B Skidmore. 1517 W Oak
will leave Tuesday for Abilene to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs
Cliff Jester.
Mrs E D Criddle 315 Normal,
had as her guests Thursday and
Friday her sister-in-law, Mrs. B
Wynne Woolley and sons. David
and Wynne, Jr.; and her daughter-
in-law Mrs E D. Criddle, Jr., and
son, Ernest David Criddle III, all
of Corsicana.
Mr and Mrs John W Karnes.
Jr., 606 Myrtle, have had as house
guests the past week Leta Beth
Shirley of Troy and Alwllda Kames
of Dallas Capt and Mrs. Maxie
Shirley and sons. Charles Alton
and Donald Leigh, of Denver, CDlo.,
also visited the Kames The Shir-
leys were house guests of Mr and
Mrs. Clarancc Maxwell. 125 Bonnie
Brae Capt €hlrley was on emer-
gency leave to attend the funeral
of his brother. J Ben Shirley, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent July 4.
Mrs. Homer Rowe of McAllen is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. B
Francis, and her sister. Mrs Helen
Harris. 220 8 Locust. She will be
joined here lated by Lt. and Mrs
D Lewis Moore of Carlisle Bar-
racks. Penn. They will spend two
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs
Francis, before Lt. Moore is sent
overseas.
Ray W Hurt, 1000 Avenue C, has
returned from New York, where he
visited his brother, Kenneth Hunt,
formerly of the North Texas State
College art department, who is ill
in a New York hospital He also
attended some business meetings
at the Elmhurst Contracting Co.
Miss Lois Gype and Miss Marilyn
Gremling of Toledo, Ohio, are the
guests of Ed Harding, 919 Austin
.. SEATTLE. July 13—on-Rumtan
Naval Ueut Nicolai G. Redin was
pictured by defense counsel as the
victim of • “political trial” and by
the government as a spy who might
haag become a “great hero" in
Soviet Russia in his espionage-con-
spiracy trial today.
Concluding a full day which he
shared with Special Govt. Attorney
Victory E. Anderson in arguments,
defense attorney Irvin Goodman,
Portland, told the jury and crowd-
ed courtroom:
"I say this case is a small part
of • much larger setting. A spy
ease was needed at this particular
time in world history put you and I.
as Americans, want no artifically
created spy scare to disrupt the
peace of the world."
Anderson, taking nearly three
hours for opening argument, said
that the United state Navy had
never permitted an invasion of
United States shores except for
saboteurs, but was "vulnerable as
a toy from within" and that Red-
ink aaeerted deed* were a “thous-
and times worse" because they
came from a nation which was
a former ally.
There may be others who are
today celebrating birthday annl-
Dickson
Two Colleges For
Negroes Proposed
JW «BR ASBOOIATK) HUHS
BitebHshment of two tartltuUons
of higher learning for Texas
IMgroes, equivalent to the Univer-
sity Ot Tima* and Texas A. and
M. OoU*ge. was recommended Sat-
urday by th* governing board of
■D two gchooi*.
They suggested that Gov. Coke
R. Stevenson appoint a bi-raclal
committee to work out detailed
plan* tor the school* for submls-
don to the legislature "at the
qarliert practicable fcne "
*d briefly in the report of a joint
committee adopted simultaneously
at a meeting of the University of
Texas board of regents in Austin,
and of the A. and M. board of
directon in Corpus Christi.
The joint committee was named
at a session of the boards last
January in Fort Worth. It was in-
structed to make an inquiry into
the responsibilities of the two in-
stitutions on the question of higher
education for Negroes in Texas.
The recommendations adopted
called lor:
1. Establishment at Prairie View
of a college for Negroes. It would
offer instruction in agriculture and
the mechanic arts, including en-
gineering. It would provide for
both undergraduate and gradu-
ate instruction, teacher training,
and other vocational courses, con-
forming to requirements of the
land grant college act.
3. Establishment of a first class
university for Negroes, preferably
at Houston. It would offer graduate
and undergraduate work and would
be supervised by the University of
Texas regents
The last legislature changed the
name of Prairie View Normal to
Prairie View University and doubl-
ed its appropriation, but no new
courses were added. It is now the
only state institution of higher
learning for Negroes, and It offers
no graduate work in professional
field*.
The recommendation of the gov-
erning boards of A. and M. and
the University of Texas came a
few weeks after District Judge Roy
O. Archer in Austin issued an or-
der compelling the University ot
Texas to admit Hernan Marlon
Sweatt, a Houston Negro, to its
Law School. Judge Archer delayed
the effective date of the order for
six months to give the state time
to set up a Negro university in-
cluding a law school Sweatt had
been denied admission to the Uni-
versity Law School last winter.
At Houston, Dr. E. E Ober-
holtaer, president of the University
of Houston, said he had been told
that Houston College for Negroes
waa being considered as a site for
the new Negro university Hie
Houston college for Negroes is un-
der control of the same board of
regents as the University of Hous-
ton
HEARING
(Continued From Psge One)
Looney, attorney for Rainey, asked
Smith if he considered stations of
the TQN "more desirable" in pre-
senting his platform than other
stations.
Audience Is Greater
"No," Smith replied "Desirable
but not more desirable. You can
reach more of the public over oth-
er networks than TQN ”
"Are the costs higher on other
networks?"
"Ye*, but your audience Is great-
er."
"You were told that?"
“It 1* information given me by
the station* of the Texas State Net-
work but of course that was their
own advertisement.”
”If all the radio time should be
taken a*ay from candidates, what
would happen to the campaigns?"
“I recall some very vigorous cam-
paigns in Texas before the day of
radio.”
"But isn't it true that crowd* are
smaller now?"
"My opponent* haven't had as
good audience* as I have."
"If I hav the same opportun-
ity as my opponents." Smith con-
cluded. "I have no complaint But.
if otherwise, the people are being
done an injustice for being denied
my rich prises of governmental
knowledge.”
2 DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE—Sunday, July
W. C. Ore has been named temp-
orary administrator of the estate
of Lewis A. Allran of Justin, valued
at 35,000, according to the will filed
in probate court Saturday Alfran
died June 20 this year.
WASHINGTON July 13—(API —
Backed to the wall again by price
control legislation they don't like,
top OPA Officials today clung tena-
ciously but glumly to preconceived
operation plans
There waa no mistaking the OPA
attitude on the series of decontrol
amendments tacked on the Senate-
approved extender bill, although
the agency made no official com-
ment.
The obvious hope of OPA officials
was that a House-Senate confer-
ence committee will mould the Mil
more to their liking, or that faill-
Ing this. President,
veto it again
The revival bill worried the
agency's high command much more
than the deep slash In OPA operat-
ing funds voted last night by the
Senate appropriations committee
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs H L Dungan. 100 Wood-
land. underwent major surgery Sat-
urday at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic
Gyendolyn Rhea Hunter, route 2.
was admitted Saturday to the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic as a medi-
cal patient.
Mrs. J H Hunter, route 2, was
admitted Friday night fcs * medi-
cal patient at the Denton Hospital
and Clinic
Bobble Nell Hfunter, route 3. was
admitted Friday night to the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic as a medi-
cal patient
Mrs Olin C Edwards .route 1.
was admitted Friday night to the
Denton Hospital and Clinic for
medical treatment she was dis-
missed Saturday.
Mrs H. C Knights, route 1. was
admitted Saturday to the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic as a
medical patient.
Mr*. E. H. Shahan of Dallas was
dismissed Saturday from the Ehn
Street Hoop(tal and Chnk- after
having undergone major surgery.
W. F. Harp of Simms was dis
Salaries Increased
Effective Sept. 1, the new budget
will allow a *400 Increase in full-
time teachers' base salaries for the
nlne-month long session
Fifty new faculty members were
appointed today, including four pro-
fessors. 10 associate professors and
18 assistant professors Schools
which they are leaving in order
to come to the University of Texas
include the Universities of Minne-
sota, Washington. Mississippi. Mich-
igan. Wisconsin, California and
Dele wave
The regents today also approved
appointment of Dr. Randolph Lee
Clark, Jr . as permanent director
of the Anderson Cancer Research
Hospital at a salary of *12.000 per
year.
He succeeds Dr E W Bertner.
acting director since 1942 The
board adopted a resolution express-
........ ' -—I......
.
4 ■ ‘
(Regents Approve
Budgets, Favor
Negro University
AUSTIN, July 13—UPi— Universi-
ty of Texas regents today approved
1946-47 budgets for the main uni-
versity and three of ita branches
but failed to take final action on
• budget -tor the medical branch
at Galveston
The board of regent* also adopted
the report of a joint committee of
Texas University and Texas A. and
M. representatives recommending
establishment of two institutions of
higher learning for Negroes These
tnstltutions would correspond in
their scope of courses of study to
the University of Texas and A and
M., the committee report indicated.
A budget of *5.495.844 was ap-
proved for the University of Texas,
approximately 30 per cent more
than that in 1945-46.
A siseable increase was also made
in tile budget of the College of
Mines and Metallury at El Paso,
which will receive *393,470 for
1946-47, 8103.193 more than for the
current year.
Budget for the School of Dentis-
try at Houston was set at *344,090,
only slightly more than for 1945-46.
and the M D Anderson Hospital
for cancer research at Houston re-
ceived approval for 8162,630. ap-
proximately the same amount as the
current budget
Medical Budget to Board
Unable to complete its study of
the medigal branch budget after
conferring with Dean Chauncey
Leake of that institution for six
hours, the board of regents dele-
gated authority to a three-man
committee to approve a budget af-
ter further consideration
Dr. C. O. Terrell of Fort Worth
was named chaiman.rto be assisted
by E. B. Tucker of Nacogdoches
and Dudley K Woodward. Jr , of
Dalal*, board of regents chairman
Woodward said that fluctuating
prices of medical supplies and
equipment was a chief factor in de-
laying adoption of the budget and
Indicated the medical branch would
receive a somewhat larger amount
than wa* authorized during the
current year
More Teachers
The fiscal year ends Aug 31,
but no deadline was set for action
by Dr Terrell’s committee.
Increase of the main university’s
budget is scheduled to provide 116
new full-time teaching positions to
help care for expending enrollments,
to increase base salaries, to allow
upward adjustment of salaries for
non-teaching personnel, and to
permit addition of 54 new non-
teaching full-time positions
Expanded maintenance of
physical plant and greater exten-
sion. research and library activity
ROUND ABOUT
(Continued Prom Page One)
tang the 8mlth-Ba** marriage there
tomorrow.-Mite Lynn RuddeU (bow
Mrs R. Mandell) left for Fort
Worth where she win visit relatives
and friend* for several day*.—Prof.
J. S. Carlyle went to Dalia* today
tq mart hl* wife who ha* been away
tdr acme time on a vttit to rela-
tiyflL-’Mlss Claudia Potter return-
ed tbi* morning from Galveston
where abe ha* been attending the
mdfcal cotiege —Dr. P. Lipscomb 1*
in Chicago taking a special course
on the eye, ear. noee and throat.
I
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4
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BURFORD
Y
i
Printing Company
1017 Bolivar Phone 469
STRIKE CUTS DALLAS
MILK DELIVERIES
our
z
always
I
I
KDNT
PROGRAMS
1450 ON YOUR DIAL
io
REFUSES TO TESTIFY Henry
Garsson, left, top official of the
munitions manufacturing com-
bine under probe by the Mead
War Investigating Committee
leaves the Senate office building
after being excused as a witness
following his refusal to testify on
the ground that testimony might
incriminate him. Benjamin
Franklin Fields, above. Wash-
ington press agent accused of at-
tempting to bribe a senator, also
refused 4o testify at the inquiry.
(AP Wirephotos).
[
DALLAS. July 13 (^5 -Milk de-
liveries of a dairy which claims to
supply 30 per cent of the milk con-
sumed in Dallas were almost com-
pletely stopped today by a strike
of th? newly organized AFL Drivers
Employes of the company.
Union representatives said the 80
Tennessee Dairy drivers who refus-
ed to take their trucks on routes
this morning objected to a new pol-
icy on figuring commissions. They
said also that the company refused
to recognize the union local, organ-
ized Wednesday.
AM. BUNDAY
8:00—Doctrine of Christ
g-15__Justin Church of Chris*
8;*0—Mrs. Pearl Vogel
9:00—Rosenhelght AiBembly of
Ood Church-Ft. Worth
9:30—The Gospel Btngers-Buddle*
Grocery A Market
10:00—NEWS
10:15—Swing and Bway with
gammy Keys
10 ao—Waite Time
10:50—NEWB
10:*5—First Methodist Church
Services , _
1300—1 Hear the Southland Singing
13:15—NEWS ___
13 SO—Church tn the Wlldwood-
Sheperd Funeral Home
1:00—Rev. Thurman Scheumack
3:00—The Gospel Meesengers-Bob-
O-LInk Oil Co.
3:80 Bethel Tsbernacle
5:00—Rev. Jacob Filbert
8:80—City Wide Binging Oonvew-
Uon. Fort Worth
4:00—Rev T F Schulte
6:00— Rev Ike T. Bldebottom
5:80—Rev Loys Vese
0:00—010 Fashion Revival Hour
7:00 Platter Parade
B:0O—First Baptist Church
9 00 Sign Off
AM. MONDAY
7 00 Musical Clock
7 15- NEWB-Headleee
7:30—Musical Clock
7:55 NEW8-Curtle Drug
8 00—Rev. Vese
8:3O--Rev. Bldebottom
■ 8:55 NEWS
9 00—Cecil Bparks
9 15-rlted* Tradin’ Port
9:30—Today We Live
9:46—Church In Wildwood -Shepard
Funeral Home
10:00—NEWB
10:05—Morning Danes
10 :15- Platter Party- Tobin Drug
10:30—Denton Newa-Charlle e Mkt.
10:40—Rhythm Makers j
10:55—NEWS >
11:00 Sanger Program
11:15 Sanger Program
11:30—Bing Crosby-Fulte Agency
11 45—Polka Time
11:55 Farm News-Seed House
13:00—C'kw'n Charlle-Btratton Motor
13:15—Roundup-Reeves Drug
13'30—NEWB-Ben Ivey
13 45 -Mid-day Melodles-Curti* .
1:00—Rev. Bchusmeck
1 30—Guy LotnEardo Orch.
1:46—Larry Clinton Orch.
1 56 NEWB
2:00—Dinah Shore
2 16—Gene Krupa Orch.
2.30— Rusk Morgan Orch.
2 45- Duke Ellington Orch.
256 NEWS t
3:00—Rev. Filbert
3 15 Artie Bhaw Orch.
3 30—Jimmy Doreey Orch
3 46--Vocal Varieties
3 56-NEWB
4 00—Harry James Orch.
4:15—Alvino Rey Orch.
4.30- Mitchell Ayers Orch.
4:45—Ink Spots
4 55—Keepsake Time-McCray'•
BRITISH LOAN
(Continued From Page One)
Import Bank
1 On a 154 to 99 vote, defeated
_ proposal by Rep Reed (R-NY)
that after England gets the first
*1.000.000.000 she could get no more
unless at the end of one year she
advised the United States that
Britain had ended "all discrimina-
tory trade practices."
5. Downed by voice vote an
amendment by Rep. Woodruff <R-
Michi proposing that no payments
be made unless Britain turned over
to the United States for the dura-
tion of the loan such of its Atlan-
tic and Pacific areas as the Presi-
dent deems useful to America s de-
fense. Rep. Monroney (D-Okla)
told the House Woodruff’s amend-
ment proposed to seize land from
a friend, "when we have not even
seized lands from our enemies ”
6 Also rejected by voice vote a
proposal by Rep. Cole <R-NY> that
as a loan condition. Britain sell
to the United States for *1,000.000
the Atlantic Island areas now leas-
ed by the United States as military
bases
7 The last rejected amendment
by Rep Smith (R-Ohio> would
have stipulated that Britain could
not draw on the loan until the
United States balanced Its budget
Passage of any amer;<jmrr>t would
have wrecked the financial agree-
ment, which was ratified by the
British Parliament last December
BETTER HEARING
FOR BAD EARS
R J. DeMoyeflH
and I E Wallace^
hearing aid con- st
sultante and elec-®
tronic engineersS
will demonstrate V
the new Vacopsk™
Electronic Hear-
Ing aid at the .‘1
Southern Hotel.E
Tuesday. July 16 ■
from 12 noon toB
8 p m
This new electronic hearing aid
eliminates harsh noises One small
case, light in weight, easy to wear
No large bundlesome battery pack
Neutral tn color Inconspicuous
You should take this opportun-
ity to have your hearing tested and
try this new improved hearing aid
The test and demonstration is free
and without obligation. No appoint-
ment needed
We carry a fresh supply of bat-
teries for all types of hearing aids
We Sincerely Hope—
to b« abla to supply *11
cu*tom«M with a normal
ply of finer printing on
qualify paper you've t‘
enociafed wHh any printing
job from our plehf.
However, printing paper
remaim available In limited
amounts only. Under tbit cir-
cumstance, we continue our
/ practice of frying to supply
I all our customers With enough
’ printing to cover basic re-
quirements.
> We know your demands are
real and we are deeply ap-
| preciatrve of your continued
patleneo and understanding.
TE
r
John
govern
light ,i
in Dul
Smit
but he
ut tht
on its
Hr
then 11
held h
■ x , - :
Ruin
He ha
protest
< lion bj
in allo
candid
Rain
but ot
FCC »
and c<
Grov
candid
appear
Saturd
elsewhi
In ■
fur ,)<
ttu tno
First
Texas
four
’ WBAP
and V,
greeubl
But,
should
If J
ful gr<
will al
Smith
Grt
He si
lieen li
the uli
but in
his tai
He s
the net
then h
riniunt
was fo
ing to
Then
to mu I
Joe
candid
said h
TIRES
Do Your Tire* Pound
Or do your wheels shimmy? If so let us balance them
with our .
Diometric Precision Wheel Boloncer
$1.50 Per Wheel
We Also Offer Instant Hoad Service
OnF-Day Recnepin* Service
Sam Laney Tire Company
Firestone Home A Auto Supply Store
Phone 67—68 218 West Hickory
I
- ■ _____________________■
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1946, newspaper, July 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336012/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.