Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
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PRODUCTION LINES
HUMMING AT PACKARD
The literal meaning of the word
oxygen is "acid former ”
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KDNT
PROGRAMS
ON TOUR DIAL AT 1450
rt'
UKE TO RIAD?
“Grapgg of Wrath”
"GdfTg Little Acre”
All other beat sellers in
our line of
POCKET SIZE BOOKS
25c
FULTZ NEWS AGENCY
NW Cor. Square
M—.
ES'Au'waA ' •*•
I *
STOP
ism
Steak House
‘Ghost Rocket'
Report Printed
DETROIT, Aug 14—<>P>—Produc-
tion lines hummed again at Pack-
ard Motor Co. today as 8,500 work-
ers resumed their Jobs after un
eight-day idleness resulting from a
dispute over maintenance work.
Neither company representatives
nor officials of the CTO United
Auto Workers, would comment on
the terms of the settlement. The
dispute eentered about who was to
do certain types of maintenance
work about the plant.
hp*,r
viS
medium and good spring lamb
18.50. common spring lambs
12.00, . medium and c‘:' —
8.38. feeder lambs •11 80-13 50
Vf I
SEATTLE. Aug 14. —(>F>— Navy
Comdr W N. Thompson is In the
eighth year of an international
chess game that still doesn't ap-
pear near an end.
■’ Thompson recently notified his
opponent. Alfred Milner of Dlds-
bury, England, of his 47th .move
Thompson originally took over the
competition when a friend died in
1988, but he and Milner started a
new game after a couple of ex-
changes of correspondence.
SUMMER Fiona
• And the bait for your
pfi**—■
1
m-1
■
Hi.
L>;7
The published account was given
by a trained observer of meteor-
ological and astronomical phenom-
ena who was gazing at clouds
through field glasses when a night-
marish. torpedo-like object, with a
tapered tail that spewed glowing
blue and green smoke and a series
of fire balls, streaked across his
line of vision
at rtgular^burs during his ab-
^v-imge. •
„jsw&
MM that he has been promoted
ftfe hwpcggi fo sergeant. Ke te
W Arar
btemta,taven
torn trip of er
re-
r ra-
TJ and his
her parenta. Mr.
MOtoon. wn N
1 return later to
I, where he will
•ford college.
■obPital Nona
McNatt. Denton, route a.
"1 today to the Elm
al and Clinic for a
At temperature* near absolute
aero most metals completely lose
their resistance to flow of elec-
trical current
■ Or TU dMm aifhWEF
- .«“.«!■*.
’ atoms NW
CHRYSLER
Asd
PLYMOUTH
.- New At u»
BACK WAGES TO BE
PAID IN SOUTHWEST
DALLAS, Aug. 14—<•>—William
J. Rogers of Dallas, regional director
of the wage hour and public con-
tracts divisions of the Department
of Labor, has announced that 8601,-
784 will be paid to 12,880 employes
in four southwestern states as back
wages under provisions of the wage
and hour law and the public con-
tracts act for the year ending June
30.
In Texas 488 violators of the
regulations will pay 8.538 employes
a total of 8425.142.
Cautious Chess
Police Make Rush
Call—For Twins
J
BALTIMORE. Aug. 14—Ray-
mond Brill, radio car officer, ana-
wared a rush call today and helped
deliver a baby girl to Mrs. Samuel
Catalano.
Brin started to put on hit coat
to leave, called his radio car part-
ner, Patrolman Andrew Aldln.
They delivered another girl.
The mother and twins were taken
to a hospital tn a muncipiai ambu-
lance.
CALL 1745
For Hauling, Packing,
Crating df Any Kind.
Freight Transfer
BEN FORD
STOCKHOLM, Aug 14 -UP)—An
eyewitness account published in
the Stockholm Aftonbladet told
how a 100-fot "ghost rocket" ex-
ploded in a blinding flash over
Sweden lending support to previ-
ous reports thct the mystery mis-
siles are equipped with destruction
devices which make it impossible
to And trace of them.
The rockets have been observed
over this country at frequent In-
nllitary offl-
r ■■
Tte eng
and public
ing Oo . or I
1 ’
NrtPto
■ »»!! J|
******
ouwt flcRpm
MM, Bari Lewia. Simms, was ad-
mitted today to the Mm Street
Hospital and Clinic for minor sur-
in JUi
L. Ph!
atotor.
H.
fe: *
M«q.*»>«.< !■;»■>;« 81
xw iWiuurft Mi' 1
------haff’-to
^rSifr * WMhu* "“chtn*
cetneu, are department
Bbcary moved out and
Ml building was. leased
M meting Manufactur-
MMk, Wto.
the signal corps in
Corps in Manila,
1 Tait, who 4aa killed In Miami.
RKXS 8UPREMB
M Massa Ba^m I
K ana rOUIfry I
■ nog r*MS
.Reguitel
mttttft today for major
the Nta Street Hcepital
M Dvnttt of mtdau was
Mrs K. u Uttto' of Vttian, La..
WM gAnitted Tuesday aa a medical
Rosita Morales. 808 Wainwright,
was dismissed today after under-
going minor surgery at the Elm
Street Hn«pfta| "and Clinic
D. L. Vaughn, route 1, Denton,
was dismissed Tuesday from the
REPRESENTS CATTLEMEN AT OPA H EARING—Conferring after thby appeared
before the OPA decontrol board at a public hearing in Washington in the Senate of-
fice building as representatives of cattlemen’s interests are (I to r) Joseph G. Mon-
tague of Fort Worth, representing the Texas Meat Association; Senator Tom Con-
nally (D-Texj; Col. J. L. Taylor of Amarillo, Tex., and A, A. Smith of Steriirfg^ Colo.
(AP Wirephoto).
WKDNB8DAY
l-u cwb
saa—1-42 ciub
8:4g—Disk TOdd
6:00—Mineral Water Man—Tioga
8 IS- Evening Danes
8:80—NEWS-Oracs Barrow
8:48—Listen to Usbsrt
7:00—Shopper* Oulda
7:18—puU O Psp-Hsrpool's
7 80— Jumping Jacks-Waffls Inn
7:48—Orrin 'Bicker Orch.
7 88 News. Denton Co. Nt*l Bank
8:00—Rev Johnson
8:80—Play Ball
8 48—Music in March Time
8:65—NEWS
0:00—Memorable Muslo
8:30—Concert Music
0:45—NEWS .
IO oo Sign Off.
AM TEuaanAT
7 flO—Musical Clock
7:15—NEWS-Headlee.
7:80—Musical Clock
7:8g—WEWa-Curtls Drag
8 00—Rev. Sidebottom
i M 88W8
9 00—Cecil Sparks
8:15—Tradtu' Post
8:30—Today We Live
9:45—Church in the WUdwood-
SSepard Puneral Home
10.00—NEWS
10 <
10:!
ltd
31 Sir'.
Loa Angatea, CU
•^WWWtoto^W •
■ t Site totf Mill
BftlK Mtoto Ft WamA
Floyd is Speaker
L. P. Floyd of the qhemlatry fac-
utty at North Texas State College
will conduct the study of the Sun-
day school officers and teachers'
meeting tonight at the First Bsp-
tist Church at 7:30 p. m
A refreshment course will be
served by Mrs. R. L. Fowler's class
at the meeting Scheduled for next
week's meeting will be J W Pen-
der. speaker, and Pender's class
membert as hosts.
FORT WORTH UVK8TOCK
FORT WORTH. Aug. 14—(AP)—
(USDA)—cattie 5.800; caivea 8.000;
medium to good slaughter steen and
yearlings «tea<tar. slaughter cafved
and fat cow* 2t-50c lower. mMtluin
to good steers and yearlings 413 00-
17 50; medium and good beef cows
89 50-12 50; cannen 48 00-75 Bulls
1'750-1250; good and choice f»t
calves 813 00-14.80; common to me-
dium calves 88.60-13.80
Hog» 800; generally steady; good
and choice butchers weighing 180
lb. and up 83150; good boas weigh-
ing 140-175 lb. 819 00-21 50. abwt'... . ... _...I
819 00, pigs 818.00-18 00. 1*U. and mllttary offl-
bheep 7,000. Steady at strong prices, cials believe Sweden is In a target
—-— —■ —-■ ■—*— lambs 814.00 area for experiments with remote
8U oo- | control-missiles, launched perhaps
M 78- ( frojn tbe Germsn Baltic coast.
'* I DU* 13.w - 'TTtm ntihllHhAX a/WMtn. »4wmn
FORT WORTH GRAINS
FOHT WORTH. Aug., 14—(AP)—
Wheat No 1 hard '
Oats No 3 white 89
Sorghums No. 2 '
100 lbs 82 08-3 08!
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK. Aug 14.— (AP)—
Stocks—Mixed, assorted favorites
in quiet advance
Bonds—Steady; selected reorganiza-
tion rails improve
Cotton—Lower; commission house
profit taking
CHICAGO:
Corn—Weaker; rain and good crop
prospects.
Oats—Nearby months easy; others
steady
»24IOO* 78 C*nta tO ** 28 higher, top
Cattle—Steady to strong; top <37.50
. Elm MW* Hospital and Clinic aft-
3! er undergoing major surgery
Uj, Jerry Millican of Lewisville was
h. dismissed today after undergoing
1 ss.taawsu a4 — sa^.4
MRS. SARAH COULTER
DIES AFTER ILLNESS * '
Mrs Sarah Elisabeth Coulter. 94,
died at her home 833 Ruddeil at
1 50 a m. today following a long
lllneae.
„ Funeral services will be held •
Thursday at the Church of Christ
in Lake DaUsa, and burial will be
in the Swisher Cemetery near Lake
Dallas
Claud Holcomb, minister of the
Church of Christ in Justin, will
conduct the service#.
A resident of Denton county for
47 years. Mrs. Coulter was bom in
Missouri Oct 20. 1882 She married
the late A J. Coulter In 1870 in
Missouri She had lived In Texas
for 70 years, and was a member of
the Churth of Christ
Survivors Inelude two daughters,
Mrs. e L. Burk of Denton and
Mrs. Mattle Sue Mays of Tisho-
mingo. Okla. two sons. W T Coul-
ter of Btkly. Okla, and Cteorgt W
coulter of Lake Dallas, 12 grand-
children and 11 great-grandchil-
dren
SttSfhE
SYTm’
ng Fannin, waa
_ ____, tor minor surgery
at the Eta Street Hoapital and
ita jtow. £ l. Rotten, an Ava.
- -
EVEN TWO-DOLLAR BILL
CAN BE ROMANTIC
WILKES-BARRE. Pa . Aug 14—
(JPv— Marriage License Clerk Al
Pascoe tells the story of the ro-
mantic two dollar bill he received
as part of a 83 license tee
Across the face of the bill wks
written
"Eve Dearest- I love you Will
pou marrv me? 8id "
"And below was the answer
“Bid Dear—I will in due time
Eve."
American railroads use annual-
ly more than 8.000 tons' of weed
killers on rights-of-way
2* <
,D
ip
<4
'oficd
RtodRy, ARg. H 184g I
White in LoutalaBR
i w« Visit tor several dags
Oi wtfa Rte iiatar. Mrs. M.
ips, and tn Lisbon with his
fra. Leona Tait He was ac-
ted by another nephew.
________Ttet of Dallas.
to otter taeaimea. Mta ON ta PenQington. 110
Methodist Hospital In‘pSrt Worth
'^’and^/k.^X^il
--------eturned from a raca-
1 Medicine Park,
otter haa »
oetraeRa ai
RMMr surgery at the Eta Street
Hospital and Cltote
i Martin, Sil Acme, was
I today after receiving
treatmest aS the Stan Street
____and Clinic
. Ronnie MlUichamp. 1318 MUI,
was admitted today for medical
treatment at tte Danton Hospital
tog ;
W, waa asmttod Tussday tor
medical treatment at ths Denton
Meegiral egil COtei
BIRTHS
A daughter, Barbara, waa born
to Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Bartlett tn St.
Mary's Hospital to Modesto, Calif.,
today, according to word received
tare by ter parenta, Mr. and Mn.
C. B. Coleman, 819 E. Collage. Mn.
Barttttt is tte former Miss Kathryn
Coleman
A boy Was bom today to Mr. and
Mrt Phlllp Griffith of Ttornpis. She
is tte toromer mm Eugenia King,
daughter of Mn Otis King. 1217
A tay tea tarn yesterday to Mr.
IftoCW. B Mann. Hn Bctow.
MMddyjj^nup
eoomniatty of
"dtotoM oH the dty
i and vancolle Abteg, sot
iw, underwent tonslllec-
___.Way at tte Bta Street Mos-
pltal and
TEXAS TODAY |
Science Cottles ?
Along With Some
Strange Things
By JACK RUTLEDGE
Associated Press Staff *
Bciences up with some pretty sur-
prising things these days.
Take the case of the soldier at
Brooke Army Medical Center at
San Antonio. He lost an eye in com
•BK-and was fitted with an artificial
toto.
It was a good eye. But the sol-
dier was an active young man who
liked to dive and swim. The eye
often came out during such strenu-
ous exercise Particularly when he
bounced off diving boards
The plastic eye laboratory of the
medical center couldn't make an
eye guaranteed to say tn place at
such times, but it the next best
thing—It perfected one that floats!
Tte soldier te aattefled At least
he can find the artificial eye easily
nmy.
Doctors don't just dream up
things like that. They have to work
hard at them.
A. Well-known Dallas surgeon who
loves Children was to perform a
delicate heart operation known at,
the "blue baby operation " Re had
a well-earned vacation coming -
ano he spent it studying at John
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
where the operation was perfected
Stanley G. Ghadweil of Myra.
Texas lost the use of both legs in
1935 in an oil rig accident But. he
gets around all right in his room
now. after being bedridden ten
years.
He asked the Army Air Forces
for a parachute harness It was
given him and suspended from thd'
celling of his room. Parachute Fore-
man Ben Nelson at Perrin Field
built a frame on a wheel that op-
erates on a rail. It permits Chad-
well to move about his room on his
feet.
Today he stands as he works and
follows his hobbies hopes the exer-
cise may redevelop the use of hls
lame legs
Av« 14.—(AP)—
i sTda-ii.
- “K-»0)V
3 yellow mllo per
Morning Dance
—Plattar Party - Tobin Drug
,___—fcantoti Newi-Charllae Mkt.
10:40—Rhythm MRkm
lo-te—ranre
UX>o—Sangac Program
U:15—Hangar program
11 Ho—Bing cneby-Fulta Aganep
11:48- Polka TteS '
It HR—Farm Nkwi Hug Nonas
liteb—C*kw*n CbsrUe ntraeton Motor
l OO-JEk, HcheuHJt UHte
1H0—Rum Morgan orch.
1:45—Count Baste OMR.
i Rte.
> Irrtag ‘
A CUSTOMER—ftt the most important person to enter
our place of busineag. .. .
A CUSTOMER—is not dependent on you; you are de-
pendent on him. He pays your salary. . . .
A CUSTOMER—is not an interruption to your wprk.
He is the purpose of it. You are not doing him a favor
by serving him—he is doing you a favor by giving
you the opportunity to do so....
A CUSTOMER—is not an outsider to your business—
he is « vital part of it. ...
A CUSTOMS#—it not oold attttitlea—he n a human
being with hopes and emotions Mite your own. . ..
A CUSTOMER—Is t person who brings you hls wants.
It is yottr j«6 and duty to handle them with prompt-
nosr, courteRy ana curnwaeraLion.
1
i
57” AHI ..
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HU New Ft W«a
Pli&o
AXI
>K0NE45
Ph. ISM
u(;
—. -
_____
te Wterten tf Dr.
atoey, candidate tor tte
siffirJu's’m
pen planning tea-
tins ursccl Anyone
•. Rainey-, ea&tti-
7. ~ .........
MM*aatoWOMte^at
Ifftsi Colored Methodist Church,
which tte Itov. R R. Northcutt
fMtor. Ttatota are on aale at
MMB*a toapartteent state and
art. Drug Store
m»uu
^rS=== Ss
mm. B. L wttoNt, m welch.
** T a ttott with Mr
gnua Camak and
ri vs ■cmon.
T -'9 j
- - 9 ■
^Jown,
rc*1'1
HMOImM 4trtoUif aC KI Centro
Ottui cenwr, mu tMay for
M» trto at eeveral weeks I
nwy^. f
T PtOPLB-
HEADQUARTERS
fthn!
Ttarvii
►
VACATION
«.*
tor
COO1T8
FINE
PAINT!
Sales - - Service
811 West Oak
PHONE 440
Denton County National Bank
‘‘Serrirtg Denton County Over 53 Years"
Member of Federal Reserve System
l. Member of F. D. I. C.
Phones 21 and 1921
MOW
STOLEN...
Let m elimimte thit vacatloa haiard for you. No matter where you
go or bow you go, we recommend that you change your caih into
American Bxprem Ttavelen Cheque! here at the bank You spend
them fust like casK but if they are lost, stolen or destroyed, you
recaivt 9 full refund for the loss. The coat is only 754 for 8100.
Though the United States pop-
ulation ha« Rone up only 30 per-
cent In the last 25 years, the a-
^mount of life Insurance owned haa
(gone up almoat 300 par cent and
the number of parsons who own
life insurance 90 per cent.
ruinco...
Martin Semour
ENAMELS
For
Um Long Lagting,
Quick Drying
Complete SatirfactioB
TEMPLE LUMBER
COMPANY
US 8. Aorta
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Ca>
JAILED IN GERMANY—Bx-Sgt
Ralph K Betz, above, of Wil-
loughby. Ohio, found Job* so
scarce and prices to high if) the
U 8 that he stowed away on h
Europe-bound troopship, man-
aged to hitch-hike to Mannheim.
Germany, where he sought a ci-
vilian job After being shunted
around by various military agen-
cies pending investigation, he
was finally jailed at Bad Nauheim
for failure to report to the pro-
vost-marshal Beta says he has
never seen any formal charges
against him and has not been
able to get a lawyer
Seventy per cent of the human
body is compoeed of water.
—NOW thru THURSDAY—
i
Janet GAYNOR
iputiun!.
JT’S 1
jwrri
-NOW thru THURSDAY—
Fredric MARCH
-in-
“A STAR IS BORN"
Return Engagement
—PLUS—
"LAND OF THE MAYAS"
Color Travelog
"STORY OF ROOSEVELT”
DREAMLAND
COOLED by REFRIGERATION
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bei
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th<
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Our
well v
» lost
fill* t
Invite
your
you r
M
As V
To
Do yc
tired,
you cl
lately
or otl
red-bl
■vei
tiny i
from
plaoe
Blood
ways:
enerr
realeU
To i
your ta
by am
tire 1
amazf
blood
tlonal
Tontc
and p
Ai«c
food !
digeet
cally 1
ach a
with i
food t
Dob
rich. •
Aa vt
your i
ateeng
simp
play B
your
place!
bottle
helps
Night
Bill Gillespie
162
WRECKER
SERVICE
Day or Night!
Body and Fender Repairx
MACK MASSEY
Motor Co.
Phone 520
Night
Mack Massey
1988-J
416 S. Elm
WE PAY
for
CLEAN, COTTON
RAGS
Record*
Chronicle
5. LB.
NOTICE!
Robison Flower Shop
1109 OAKLAND
Owned and Operated By
Sam andUouella Robiaon
Phone 289 or 144LR
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1946, newspaper, August 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336042/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.