Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
E *1F r.
...........
r*
4
SWT?-
„ ....
HSr
'7-
y . ,
'..n.-inuTW iicifviiiiiriiniiif") ii - v ... Tii||i)A)rit.ii iKi'g iniirTr.
.........———FT
_
i
■
■—-.iw-l-F*----•“--.-
3
t
1
E'SJSSST’’
5
1948
I
^5
A
a
l.
1
“i didn't want to work for any-
z
1
handle He has designed dozen* of
1
- «
one
|Fl
* I
t
Yesteryears
>
In Denton
d
The Mon Who Come To Dinner
<
>
The Worry Clinic
of
Fatty Can t Be A Romeo
Texas
mind better than she does
percentage
I
son.
diet if you think it will restore tny
Bv Fred Nehor
that
/
4
7,
)
The World:
7
Chiang Has
Soft Spots
.a
i
r,
♦
I lb
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
<
/i
v—x
»
A
I!
I
7,
"NV
thng
ti «m« •<,’•••<1 <•> --- -w-we*-
? 1 -
«aws^
“7^V'
RUufec. I
t
I
1
I
1
■
What Texas Papers Say
it feels or
package.
__£ Ml
"IF* from fluim'i Boetary ... I triad on my one mH*
llonth pair ef shoos there this afternoen."
James R McConnell
Tulia was a guest of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Burgoon, 322
<3
Cv'CL -
TEN YEARS AGO
Wayman Luginbyhl of
FIVB
Maximum
i!
p
2
)»•
L
f *x
r
I
L
pi
&
) WHILE YOU WAS IN THE ’
WASHROOM THEY FLIPPED
A COIN ! CARDLEY GOT
TUE RUBBERS. GASSMlRE
) GOT THE 51IC"ER AND _.
CARBUNCLE DREW THE )
. UMBk’ELlA. THEN
V THEY RAN OUT tZ—
I THE DOO^f
&W1J
wl
r
if
And m luck
WOULD HAVE IT,
COME QUITTING
TIME —
i Fweuann every aiternoon <except naturaay) . .
—MRlwa a*u : ~twej >to'B. Ktvlirrr 8t. ....... -—.......... -• ------------------—-
BMaroO m Seama *1a.sa mail natter st the poe tot flea at Renton. Texts.
January 13, itai. according to Act of Congress. March 3. 1379
SUBSCRIPTION BATES AND INFORMATION
—let' Sc tor weekdays. 10c for Sunday.
, . : >0e per week
Ml! la Denton and adjoin,
leble: kt40 per year; aix m
AU taMaUU TSnton County
ha, H40. one month. >1^0.
&Kf OTnNMOIM n
W wl* JMlWlMl<fi
Tbs mMMmhnb ORC x;
W MVwSmMIMMI
-Tier it it brought to
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Z
L
diverted into romantic chan
nels.
By DR GEORGE W CRANE
Case E 385 Otto H . aged 46.
! a successful business executive
who weighs 242
“Dr Crane. 1 am like your aunt.
snap me out of my glutony
“But you mentioned that romance
of vitality
We could retain much of
On.WHAT A BEAUTIFUL
MOWING J BUT CP'NC-EL'f
HAD HEARD THE UWDlO
WEATHER FORECAST-
no longer beat a path to the door •«* that “ the greatest attenuon-
of the man who makes a better «elter ig lhe nne Puts her
mousetrap.
The world la too J>ugy The man
who wants to peddle r
mousetrap now has to gi'
alluring shapel an attract!'
YEARS AGO
temperature yester-
day, M, minimum, 60
Born To Mr and Mrs. George
Y. Fritz of Carrollton Sunday, a
bov at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mr*
cAian THe
PUMPS, BOVS \
WE RE TAKING )
y ON WATER! <
\HAUAMA')
^ftr' ■
7A
II
iis;
&
A EE PREPARED’ S
( WHICH MERIT BADGE
YOU WORKIN ON / I
I KKU 1 C
REVIVED ROK ARMIES
(From the Abilene Reporter-News)
In the heavy Chinese attacks against allied hill posi-
tions in Korea this week many of the most vicious and
determined efforts were aimed at positions held by ROK
troops. White Horse Mountain caught the largest Red
attack in twleve months. The ROKs were thrown off
the hill, fought their way back up. were thrown off
again. The battle raged with bayonet, sticks, stones and
fists.
Defense Secretary Ixivett, in answer to questions,
pointed out some facts the American people didn’t know
before, including: South Korean troops now outnumber
Americans by 50 per cent on the front line. They are suf-
fering 50 per cent more casualties in killed, 40 per cent
more in missing in action.
It had been necessary to rebuild the ROK army
from scratch, since their officers and specialists had
been taught by the Japanese. Under American instruct-
ors, the rate of progress in this re training has been
“absolutely astonishing.”
The U. S. is now supporting 400.000 South Korean
troops, and their numliers are increasing rapidly. The
chance of adding to the U.N. forces from Korean reser-
voirs of manpower is better than from any other allied
source.
As the ROK strength and skill increases. U.S
troops can be rotated at a faster pace, and it may he
possible in time to withdraw a portion of our strength
for service elsewhere.
With proper training and equipment, and with
some experience under their belts, the ROK fighters
are more than able to hold their owh against the best
the Reds have sent against them. They have the addi-
tional incentive of protecting their homes and ideals
against an enemy who seeks the destruction of their
country.
We suspect thut Mrs. C. N Ad
kisson is the most active and use-
ful person in Denton, for her age,
or any'age for that matter. Wed-
nesday night she made a talk at
the midweek service at First Meth
odist Church; the following day it
was a meeting of the literary de
partment of the Shakespeare Club;
then Friday a coffee honoring Mrs.
Van Hook Stubbs at 9 30 a m. at
the Woman s Club in the park.
Few women. 20 years younger,
could do what this great woman
does
I-'FL
POLITICAL NEPOTISM IN SPOTLIGHT
(From the Lubbock Journal)
The uproar over the “special funds” of Senator
Nixon and Governor Stevenson has, thankfully, pretty
well died away. But the charges and counter charges
hurled during the ruckus surrounding the funds proper-
ly focussed attention again to nepotism in the nation’s
— eapjtft}. --------—---—-------------■-------
The practice of Senators and Representatives of
putting relatives into high-paying jobs has been fairly
generally known for some time now. But it isn’t thought
of very much unless and until some occasion, similar to
the “special fund” outcry, arises to turn the spotlight
on this “dodge.” Then Citizen John Smith remembers
that politics not only makes strange bedfellows but, also,
engenders a lot of funny-business—and in lx>th parties.
It would be strange, indeed, if among the relatives
CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS I P
(From the Corsicana Sun)
A New York State congressman announces that in
1950 and 1951 he got $5,000 to $6,000 from a private
organization interested in current legislation. For this
sizable sum, which was in.addition to his salary, he
wrote a weekly column for 70 to «0 dailes and weeklies.
His subjects included attacks in price control, public
housing and the like. The money did not. he says, benefit
him personally, but he does not indicate the uses to
which it was put.
He gets no income from the papers which print his
column. Apparently they get them free. No doubt their
readers would be interested to know more about this.
What would happen if the congressman changed his
views? Would he continue to get his $5,000 or $6,000?
Or would the possibility of losing his income affect his
view point ?
The congressman may be as pure as the driven
snow, but his example makes it easier for a less lofty
colleague to take pay for expounding certain policies.
Voters might well ask their representatives. “Do you
have any outside income connected with public affairs?
If so, what?”
r : _____IQ
ilorialf-Saye Doings
By E. J. HEADLEE
•---------------------------------------------------------
Mist Marjorie Maddocks yisited
her mother, Mrs. C. E. Maddockt,
and sister, Dr. Gladys Maddocks,
2203 Palmer Drive. Marjorie is in
the general insurance business at
Ranger. She is a sister of Arthur
Maddocks, the groceryman.
Their father was in the insur-
ance business at Ranger when he
died several years ago. Marjorie
likes the business. She says, “I
just love it,” and she took over
when Tier father died and hai made
a fine success of it. Folks usually
make a success of a business they
are happy with.
Mrs. C. E. Maddocks is m poor
health. In other years she was
very active in the P.TA, and was
at one time state president of that
fine organization. Dr. Gladys Mad-
docks teaches American Literature
Ja.TSCT, _
sons; Raymond E. Maddocks, in
Internal Revenue work in Los An-
geles and Fred Maddocks, of Ton-
titown, Ark Fred is also in the
insurance business and owns farms
Denton Record-Chronicle
FwblUhsd svsry slUrnoon (except Saturday) and Sunday by: Denton Pub- which guards it, and the 120 miles
oT rough' water between the island
and the Red mainland. It is con-
sidered doubtful that the Reds, at
their present stage of amphibious
training could get a big force
serose—-even opposed by nothing
more than wind and waves.
But if they did, one IL 8, officer
said, "I wouldn't want to bo here.4
Even Mt). Ota. Wtttiinn e.
Chase, chief of the U. S. Mili-
“ Asstsnmee Advisory Group
, .JMAAQ) wiil not commit him-
self, beyond saying the Nationalists
*
i J
lai Boyle Says:
Red Is Big Eye-Catcher
II to*
Men beware! Too many cal-
ories will kill your erotic de
sires and make you of the neu-
ter sex hy the age of 45 For
the fires of passion are fed
by surplus energy! If you car-
ry extra poundage all day
long, you aren’t likely to have
any surplus pep that can be
Now we have two Roberta build-
ings m Denton. The Dr. H. E.
Roberts building is on Oak Street,
and is a relatively new building
and very nice
Now. Jim Roberts is enlarging
his building on North Ixicust Street,
having bought the buildings to the
south of him from E L. Brown
With this addition his building will
have a 75 foot front on Locust.
It is being finsihed in the same
color of masonry as his insurance
office so as to give it a uniform
appearance all the way across the
front
This building is across the street
from the Headlee Building, which
is also undergoing improvements.
It has been painted white on the
outside, and will soon have im-
provements made on the inside.
MONDAY PROGRAMS
KRI.n-TV (Channel <)
4 OO Henrl'e Hollywood
4 15 The Jack Gwvn Show
4 JO- Mike and Butt
5 OO—Party Time
6 46—Out Moment. Pleaea
S IS—KRLD Movietone News
fl 30—The World Today
fl 40—Continental Weather
fl 45—Parry Como
7 OO—Opportunity Knocks
7 30—Mr. snd Mrs. North
8 OO—I LOvs Lucy-
« 30—Llfs With Luigi
9 00—Studio Otis
10:00—The Unexpected
10 30—Nlghtlme Movies
11 W8—Chronoscope
13 00—Vesper and Sign Off
'Indicates live network progianx.
oOo—
WB4P-TV (Channel 5)
4 15- Ann Alden
4 30 Laugh Tin e
4 SO—CSTtOdn Tele-Tale*
5 OO- KlUv'a Plnybouae
S SO Hee-Saa Zoo
5 45 Tom Corbett
fl OO—Cowboy Thrills
fl 2ft—Weathsnnan
fl 30 Hollywood Screen Test
7 00 Inspector Mark Saber
7’30- Quarter Back Club
B OO -Texas tn Review
8 30—Weekly Prevue
8.35—Sports Previews
8 45—Wrestling
10.30—Weathsr Teiefaeta
10 40-News Fins:
10:45- Movie Marquee
12 OO--Sign dff
'Indicates Hvs network program.
WFAA-TV (Channel 8) |
4.00—Kiddle Karnlval
4:30—Howdy Doody’
5 0O -Captain video
6 30—Frontier Playhouse
• ■00—Who's At Tha Fair
fl:15—New*
fl 30—Sports
• 35—Weather
fl SO—Those Twe’
fl 45—Camel News Caravan*
Show'
t SO— Voice of Firestone’
8 OO Texas in Revise
8 30, Robert Montgomery Presents
9 SO- Who Said That?'
1000—Final Xdttion
10 IS—Channel fl theater
11 30—Veepere. Sign Off
•Indicates live network program.
--
SmJMj
OTTO FALX
CHICK ^sber:
CMGAGO, 1 IL
raauiunir.-
. -------------------------- have
weight, his top poundage brands The reason is usual- from Beaumont, where they visit-
Church affiliation:
Presbyterian.’’
Hall first moved to a place on .. ..
Elm Street. But" says he. "thou- power and enjoy good food too Sexual energy and romance are
sands of cars and trucks kept us much. Even the fear of a stroke associated with youth, for that is
Television Schedules
(As announced by television stations. Subject to change )
3 30—Variety Fair
4 15—The Jack Owyn Show
4:30—Mike and Buff
5 OO--Petty Time
6:45—Western Theater
fl 15-KRLD Movietone New*
« 30- The World Today
fl 40—Continental Weather
8 45- Heaven for Betty
7 00—Wrestling
8 00- -Crime Syndicated
8 30—Wrestling
10:15—Double Play
10:30— Danger
11 OO—Cbronoecope
11:15- Film Feature
12:00—Vesper. Sign Off
’Indicates live network program
—0O0 —
WBAP-TV (< liunnel S)
7.00—Today'
8:00 Bobbv Peters Show
8:60—Good Morning Pastor
9 OU- News
9:15- Morning Matinee
m tS-Uti Go Shopping
10:30- Movie Marquee
11 45—Imperial Quartet
13 OO Farm and Home Editor
13 10—NBC Newsreel
13 30—News. Basslnddale
13 :80 Memory Lanrf
1 OO - What's Cooking’
3:00—The Big Payoff'
2:30-Welcome Travelers'
3 .00—Movie Marquee
4:15— Ann Alden
4 30—Laugh Time
4 50—Cartoon Tele-Talea
8:00-Kitty’s Playhouse
5 30 -Bee-Saw Zoo
6 46—Short Short-Drama
fl:oo—Cowboy Thrills
• :25— Weatherman
4:30- Beulah
7:00—Star Theater'
8 00— Fireside Theater
8:30—Circle Theater
9 :00—Film Featurette
9:30—Embauy Club'
• 45—Bob Considine*
15 00—Texas News
10'18— Weather Telefsets
10:35- Sports With Sherman
10 30--News Final
7 00—Paul Winchell-Jerry Mahoney 10 46—Movie Marquee
( OU DEAR! AND
> I FORGOT TO
PATtUS'N K,V'
r ‘JTlT , J
(r * »“ I
This has given rise to a little* oct to refit the B 29 so it could
known but highly important figure handle the ffrst huge A-bombs,
m modern gator engineering—the “i didn't want to work for any
industrial designer. One of the one else,” he said. “I wanted to
most successful is a young Army *”• *“im mv ”
veteran who supervised the modi-
slnk or swim on my own."
_ __w His firm, one of only about two
fication of the B-2» airplane that doien in the country, has always
dropped the atom bomb on Hiro- had more business than he could
shims. L—~.— v— -
At 32 Gerald Stahl is head of new products, ranging from safety
of the nation’s top industrial razors and ice cream dispensers to
designing firms, and all but two automatic washing machines and
women on his staff of 13 art war portable refrigerators,
veterans.
“We are a new breed in a new
field,” he said "Industrial design- LOOKING BACK
ing as a specialized profession is
only about 30 years old. But al-
ready it is turning from an art into
a science.
“We are trained now not only
to think in terms of styling, but
how a product should look and
feel, how it can be made more
cheaply and how it can steadily
be improved. That requires a
knowledge of psychology, color dy-
namics, market research and
sales promotion techniques."
This fight for the housewife's
dollar has become so competitive.
Stahl said, that “there isn’t a ma
for manufacurjng firm today that
doesn’t use an industrial designer
either on its staff or on a retainer Street,
basis.
"There has been a real revolu-
tion in this respect in the last underwent surgety Thursday
quarter century1 ing at the Denton Hospits
A housewife'shopping in a su- C ‘ "
t know ing well at noon
one package of
By STANLEY RICH
HONG KONG 'A’’ — American
sources sin Taipeh are of the
opinion that the folks back home
may be a little oversold on Chiang
Kai shek’s tight little irland fort
ress Formosa.
A succession of American con
gt-essmen. judges and publishers
visited Formosa this summer. Al-
most to a man they gained a quick
confidence that the Chinese Na
tionalist armed forces have grown
so powerful that their island strong
hold no longer is in any danger of
invasion
U. S military men who advise,
train, equip and live witn Chiang's
armies express no such confidence.
Chiang’s troops are stronger, cer-
tainly, but if the Chinese Commu-
nists threw a major invasion force
across the Straits of Fdrmosa, the
defenders are not considered better
than a 50 50 bet to hold.
The two staunch bulwarks of
Formosa today, these Americans
say, are the U. S Seventh Fleet,
guards It, and the 120 miles
gn water between the island
Laing counties, only where earner service u net
mouths. S4 00, three months, 53,36, one month.
Denton Couni^: 416.60 par year, tlx months, »7ao. thrse
T«U»»OK« C-3M1 - “twy
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:
reflection ujsqn the' Character raputatton or standing o£anj
SW*"iMHMMT?kWnUao:'
sutSBaa.r
Ukto tmto «aiy7
‘.‘"’AS
ireamlmrt our ftrure .nd kept qu>rW Ho,ph„ ,„d
rlin’ A housewife'shopping in a su- Clinic and was reported to be rest*
Look at ptto, for example He permarket usually doesn't know mg well at noon
weighed 153 in college. Even if w|;y selects one package of Mrs A M Gravely and Miss
we allow a maximum of 15 pounds lce from a shell containing a half Minnie Gravelv have returned
extra v-*2*-* UI* *-7 7—-*-7- • 7_. ..............;
should not be over 170, even today. jv subconscious, and it is up to the ed two weeks with their daughter
Instead, he is constantly burden- industrial designer to know her and aistcr, Mrs. W H Stokes.
- : ' own mind bettor than she does Ben Ivey is sick at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
Leslie Howard was featured in
"Mister V" at the Texas Theater.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Marriage Intention was issued .7.
12 00-81m Oft
■Indicat**' Uv* m>twnrk fkrn«T*m
—OOP—
WFAA-TV (Channal I)
8 00—Todav'
• on—Channel Inn
• so—Th* wm-id w* i.iv» m
10 00—Morning Moviatuns
tt:00—Julie Benell Show
13 00- -otudlo Party
1 :oo-Showtime Matinee
1: IS— Reddy Kilowatt’s KitcBeB
3:50—Guast Book
• i4O" Bate BwtlSh Hour*----------
4:OOKIddle Karnlval ~
4:30 Howdy Doody’
5:00 capuih Video
5'80—frontier FJayhouee
• J»- Who’s At The fair
6:15—News
• 20 Sports
• n—WesUtee
fl Ju—Dtnsh Shofs’
• 46—Camel News Caravan*
7 00 -rowbefv CfMslce
• OO—Dollar Derby
9 09- Whm waa It
9 30— Adlal Stovenaon*
I" 80—Fine I Bdttlmi-----------
ris—itoeky Ktog. Detective
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
KBLD-TV (Channel 4)
• M-.gtgw Qo--
8 M- News and Previews
!•«>—There's On* th Fvery Family’
fl:—-—*■ ’LSI *ill b« "reasonably elective so long 1100 B' ld.'and’a^m*
W1U ”• «U<U]r «*WCtod upon being called gg aft gWed by g lj:16-Lqv. o< Life’
4 ‘ Seventh Httrt.” U ^sSnlToT^Wi^
fStiw American military men on For. ««£
attention. AU sdvcttteing orders are accepted os mosa describe Chiang's ground “J*"
« ' • forces •» probably the best drilled i so—Guiding tight’
....._________ .. jaw ttMk world TH#v AhDMltt Hy* Thf*V i ____Houb*
-T hiVB been at « «to4d«y for ___...
and sexual vigor may also be de-
pressed or even eliminated by too
much poundage
“Well, that’s my vulnerable point
right now For 1 have lost my
masculine vigor and am willing to
pound pack for only one hour! And jy
a tired soldier is not very ardent' f-
Sexual vigor is chiefly a cor- 1
relate of surplus energy. But Otto fa| bulletin “How To Prevent Im- 50 cents
doesn’t have any surplus for he potence," enclosing a stamped re- Dr and Mrs T ( Dobbins and
carries 87 pounds of useless fat turn envelope, plus a dime daughter. Dorothy Nell, attended
all day long ^nd if you are overweight, start the State Fair in Dallas Thurs-
That makes him so weary at dieting now. , day.
night that he cannot think of ro-
And even if he did. he
> serve
as the fuel for the fires of passion.
The latter cannot be manufactur-
ed out of thin air. Sexual vigor is
a by product of a healthy body
that simply has an excess ff ener-
gy beyond what is required for
the normal duties of the office or
factory
This excess can then be convert
ed into kisses and movie dates,
moonlit strolls in the park and
even poetic phrases.
If you are carrying too much
weight, however, your main
thought may be to get home to
an easy chair where you can shed
vour shoes, prop your feet on a
hassock and soon snore over the
evening paper
Not a very romantic picture of
masculinity, eh. wives’ No wonder
so many women are frigid!
Alas, gills, the reverse is also
true for a fat waddling wife con-
trasts unfavorably with the slend-
er. perfumed and adoring young
thing whom her husband madried.
In my extensive practice. I have
found two things that seem to
curb a man's sex vigor premature-
ly They are tobacco and obesity
If the two are found in the same
man. you can write him off as re-
latively through with romance by
the age of 40 to 45.
Obesity not only helps reduce cir-
Denton=
By HAL BOYLE “Thft product that catches their
NEW YORK, if)—The world will «»e one they buy. Fhe pack-
longer beet a path to the door »«• that is the <U-e»teat attraUon-
m«rket basket.”
3 ! Red, Orange and YeLow have
a better been found to be the best eye
(ive it an grabbing colors. Greens and Bluee
,ive color, «re fine for feminine cosmetic
a catchy name. He has to make it products. They convey t feeling
so irresistible that a housewife, of coolness. But purple, black and
. on seeing it, says to herself: muddy reds repel, bec.ir.se they
“I have to have that very mouse- «*« associated with death.
trap o? die. My life won’t be com- "You’d never put a hand soap
plete without it." in a black or purple package if <
For in thia supermarket era in you wanted mass appeal," said
which clerks act merely as change- Stahl. “And the industrial design-
tuakers a product has to be its er aims at Main Street not Fifth
own silent salesman—it has to sell'Avenue." ®
itself to the esutomer by the way Stahl started reaming of his |
" ----- the eye appeal of its own firm in war days as engineer-
ing officer in charge of the proj-
few wives, children, in-laws and cousins who could com-
mand jobs of the sort available in the offices of the sob
one, or as staff-members of various Congressional com-
mittees. But it is even stranger, we think, that so many
of those with “kin connections” can. and do, fill such
positions. In short, the percentage of "kinfolks” deemed
capable of filling various Washington jobs, seems to be
much higher in the families of Representatives and
Senators than in the family connections, of ordinary
business and professional people.
We see nothing wrong with the wife of Senator
Guffo getting a $10,000 per year job in her husbahd’s
office if she can — and does — do the work as well as
should be expected for such a handsome stipend. Nor
do we see anything wrong with a Representative’s put-
ting his brother-in-law in as his secretary if the brother-
in-law is worth his salt. But it is a common practice in
Washington for relatives to be put into jobs (1) for
which they have no experience, and-or (2) at which
they do not work with either energy, or regularity.
If it were possible for a non-partisan committee to
b« set up to rule on the fitness of official kin to fill
official jobs, and that committee’s rulings were honest
and final, the problem thus would be fairly solved, from
the standpoints of both the individuals involved and the
taxpayer. But unless and until such a system is devised
and proven workable, it would be better all around if we
had a law barring Congressional kinfolks from seats at
the pie-counter.
ed with a load of 87 ixiundfl be-
yond what he carried ax a man herself
®f 21 “A la'ige percentage of sales
Is it any wonder, therefore, that ll0w >r, impuhe sales,” Stahl said
111
he is exhausted’ Even a vigorous
young soldier would be almost dead
fror^jf’t|Ru* c*rrted *n.®L culation. but also fatigues us great- M Steadman. Little Elm. and AL
r so there is little surplus fuel lie Scott
for passion S I. Self Motor Co. advertised
Send for my medico psychology any car washed and greased for
doesn’t have any surplus for he potence," enclosing a stamped re-
all day long
The Denton Kiwanis-News says:
“The baby’ member of the club >s
is Frank N. Nall . . . Born in r '
Belvidere Ill He has lived in
Texas 22 years—in Denton a short whom you described in your col-
time. Business: oil investments, umn,” he commented. “For my
Residence- 1006 Bell His Kiwani- high blood pressure is mainly due
ann is Lyal. Children A teen-age . to fat. It is now about 207.
daughter and a six year old son. “A tew years ago 1 dieted and
Methodist and brought my blood pressure down
to 150 by taking off 65 pounds
"But apparently, 1 have no will erotic poweir.’’
too Sexual energy and
... t j mance
awake, and we moved to Bel/Ave- of Apoplexy’hasn’t been enough to the tune when we have a surplus has no^ surplus^ energy to
nue " When the four-lane highway ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ““ * ** *’’*
is built around Denton, much noise
will be illitninated on the square
as well as on Elm Street.
The Halls are a sample of the
kind'of folks who have been mov-
ing to Denton of late Let them,
and all the other* kndw that Den-
ton likes them and wants them.
. 7
PAGE FOUR
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
imnMy, October IS, IWl
Mend
•
■
—i.
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. 50, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1952, newspaper, October 13, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348787/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.