Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1952 Page: 7 of 32
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STABLEMATES AGAIN—The UJS. battleships Missouri, left, and Iowa, two of the
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ANALYZE YOUR FRIENDS
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Clothes Often Reveal Much
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About Person’s True Nature
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$3995
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Trade and Mvr • • • 8®t an e,rtra l®r?e
allowance at Lone Star Gaa Company
during the Old Stove Round-L'p Sale
monthly payments a> little as S319
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Grill, Fry, Tout,
B*ke W off lot
with tbit
0.L AUTOMATIC
WAFFLI IRON
and GRILL
19’5
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BROOKS DRUG STORE
Wert Side $4. - Ph. Central 2565
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Automatic!
MERCURY 10"
SPEEDSTER
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Cook's Paints
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Guilder's Hardware
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MOST WANTIO TOY
BY MBY BOY . . .
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Aug*acf-Long Wiaringl
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$526 In Fines
Paid To City
Arrests for traffic violations and
GIFTS ARE HERE
•« ■ ** # " ,a u ■ f'WEF*S'
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trade-in allowance on oU ranges
for a new Universal Antomatic
Sas flange
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1M • wook ’
Streamline your cooking!
3-BEATER
TOUT AUTOMATIC
IRON
Automatic thermostat for all fobrice.
Chrome-ptated lop. plastic handle.
Complete with cord. UL approved.
ANOTHER QOODYBAB VALOB
h. ««
DP 115 Sulim W«MmR.
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COMPUTE " VJ r
tenna ea low aa |L2S week
$949
low priced; but chock the
exceptional tong-aervlco ‘
feature*!
0 M beertaf bent wheel
e leeted th" lebeter e«eei beero
e Ad|eeteble beedlebere end
Mddfo
AMMMA ■lliwaa UMM
When you got ready te purchoae an automobile. . . e
refrigerator. . . radio. . .stove . . .or any other necessity
. . .see us about arranging any financing you m^y noed.
This plan will enable you to pay c^sh end make your
purchase wherever you please.
’S
O’ 0’0
100*00 I
I o Aoj
» O RM I Y I R
FRI-WELL^
SPOTUGHTU
wHh MA* YMMf MMBO*
Boded beam Sdi BSuoee Re Go*
In cey droeSee MM* 4** dM
CbMceed beeee Mdb _•
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CHRISTI
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Off
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ANOTMO GOODYBAB VAUB
. ......—
A bargain you can't afford
to miss! Dormoyor Auto-
matic Electric FRI-V/ELL to
deep-fry 'em quickly, de-
liciously, safely!
------Cummer financing Pion------
. "" m»»iie.ib>iHAuo I ■ ww—eiuiwiyain-ieis—lOh ie.M a,.,u....,,
Industrial Credit
I——-bkCLURKAN BUILDING ---
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1. Automatic oven
clock control
2. Seamleu one-piece
cooking top
3. Hate-aize,
lift-out burner bowla
4 Acid resisting porcelain finish W
5. Fluorescent floodlighted top . 1
6. Double glass oven window
7. Automatic oven light
8. Seamless, rounded comer oven
9. Top burner cooking timer
10. Miser and percolator outlet
11. Fiberglass insulation around oven
and broiler N'
12. Two or more giant top burners
13. Oven, broiler, top burners light
without matches
14. Precision automatic oven
heat control j
15. Choice of decorator colors J
16. Flush to the wall ■ M
installation
17. Kemovable oven
Ixittom
18. Tih-proof
oven racks
19. Built-in-a-wall
ovens
20. Built in top
burner units
1
DALLAS Ol-The State Fair W
Texas baa mailed ehecks totaling
nee,M2 17 to TU Future Farmers
and 4-H Club boys and girls In ITS
Texas counties.
The money is their take from
the biggest Junior livestock * bed
poultry auction sales ever hold
by the state fair.
The flS4.220.32 paid for 1,120
of steers, lambs and pits put up
by 620 boys and girls was 822,778 30
more than was paid for 871 bead
last year, livestock manager Ray
W. Wilson said. He said this broke
all State Fair records both for
the number of 1.'
amount of money pai_
A total of 89,629.35 was paid for
775 turkeys sold by 80 youngsters
and $2,192 50 was paid for 810
broiler* add by 81 boys and girls,
ROBE with
VINYL CARRYING CASE
Attractive quitted case In contrast
tag color* ie iaehfoned from Botto 1
dei. Robe aeaeuree 54' i ?4".
ANOTHER GOODYEAR VAUM
Wilson said.
Prices paid for all animals and
poultry were substantially higher
than current market prices, Wilson
said. The 83 a pound paid to Ann
White, Big Spring, by Hotel Adol-
phys, Dallas, for her grand cham-
pion ste<r was one of the best
prices ever brought by a junior
steer at the fair. The 975-pound
animal sold for 82.925.
Record prices for a fair auction
sale were paid by Lucas BAB Cafe,
Dallas, for the grand champion
world’s most powerful fighting ships, are together again in a fighting zone for th®
first time since World War II. Thqy ride together from a buoy in a far eastern port
during a pause in the fighting against Communists in Korea. The 18-lnch msih Mt-
teries of the battle wagons have blasted Communist coastal installations and have
provided seaborne artillery support for frontline UN troops. (U.S. Navy Photo via AP
Wirephoto)
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THS PBMTOB ASC0RD-CXS0H1CI.S
Fann Boys, Girls Paid $166,052
From State Fair Auction
r
lamb owned by Thomas Pape,
Fredericksburg, aad by Southland
Life Insurance .Co. !W the grand
champion barmw sold by Kenny
MeEarehem. Plainview. The price
paid by Swift A Co. te RBphel
Brown, Cuero, for the grand cham-
pion barrow in the junior Negro
pig ahow was a record in the na-
tion. Wilson said. The T4-pound
champion lamb went for 85.50 a
pound, a total of 84OT. and the 217-
1 champion barrow want for
a pound, a total of 81.138.25.
i in
.25 a
ALL-MdTAl
wASTtrarj
D**eruler groM Mtamei Snl«l* wMl
IMi iereah*6 Newer OeMeeMe^
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Marilyn Monroe wears low
necklines and tight skiits because
she is merchandising her assets.
She would be ailly not to. Her at-
tire tabs her as a girl who is am
bitious to be well known '*
Stoner volunteered to name the
! best-end worst dressed males in
' the movie business.
I ,“I would have to name Cary
Grant aa the beat-dressed," he ob-
j served "His taste is impeccable
Not only does he always wear
good looking clothes, he also has
something that few men possess
—flair. Cary can put on a 115 sport
shirt from a mail-order house,
turn th^ collar up and make it
look terrific.
"Orson Welles takes the worst
I dressed honors. I understand he J
. j- . _ j., »pui uciMMiauiy. »a> uuw laavu iv wcaiiua wniic
C.*iy °^ln*nces brought <.,joan Crawford always dressess linen suits that are deliberately
S5Z6J5 into the city treasury lail• g the elev>nt U(Jy She ig strictly | dirty. This, of course, is s pose
k nek ukP*‘i^rr P«’d l*e «gh5St feminine end never wesrs slacks and reveals him ss a person who
h'" ‘,A’ vm- in public. Her elegance has been dresses for theatrical effect "
GmmtoI H«ctric
AUTOMAT*
POP-UP TOASTER
AN OLD RANGE to ss out of date aa an old
car. For example, if your range to 15 years old
you ate missing 20 <ir mare sensational new
Gas range features. Moreover, you may bo
missing instant high heat, smokeless broiling,
live air baking and okhor exclusive Gas range
advantages. Yet an automatic Gas range costs *
less to install, operate and maintain - aoces
you hundreds of doUan in its lifetime.
* LAYAWAY NOW AT
gooq/Year
AS LITTLE AS |2.fifi HOLDS YOU* «
SELECTION - SHOP WHILE SlotKS
ARE COMP!J7TE
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—<• BROOKS PHARMACY NO. 2 W
Medical Surgical Clinic 412 Normal Ph. Central 6912
OfMhr AHI
HOMER CURTIS
INSURANCE
OHico Radio Center
Phone Central 6123
g STATION
WAGON
’23”
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The 184-pound grsnd chsmpion
the Negro show sold for $4 25
pound, a total of 8T82.
y X for them. p I
eluded: 120 prime steers, 46.3
cents; lit choice steers, 38.2 cents;
24 goad steen. 38.1 cents; 229
lambs, 36.5 cents: 79 top pigs, 8711
cents; 510 group lot pigs. 23 cents.
Kven the 23 cents a pound for the i
group lot pigs was 4 cents above I
the current market price, Wilson
pointed out. \ J
AUTOMATIC US KANttS KwB
mi.—* W
See Year Gas Raago Dealer
_ or Loro Star Gas Coatpaay
. .PUm and
^sceiwutivn sn
•mS <ype pk
UT-AWAT FOR
SMI RM f £<
------J
Lone Star £8 Sas fottfanf
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HOLLYWOOD (jP-^Found: a new wear for such stars as Cary Grant, I carefully acquired and is a reac-
way to analyze your friends. Take Van Johnson, Joan Crawford, Betty | tion from her original background,
a gander at their clothes. ! Hutton. Dick. Powell, Fred Astaire,
Does he wear spats? He could Barbara Stanwyck and heaven
be a manic-depressive. Does she knows who else He remarked that
sport a feather boa and a diamond he can judge his customers as
tiara? She could be a schizo- well as his noncustomers by what
phrenic. they wear.
Of course, this system of analy- "Take Van Johnson." he sug-
sis isn’t as precise as these exam- gested. "We make him hand-knit
pies. But Hollywood designer Clin- red socks which he wears with (
ton Stoner claims you can learn;formal evening attire. He' also
much about a person’s true nature' wears a shoe-string bow tie and i
by what he wears. now he’s taken to bright red gait-1
Stoner designs and makes sports ers for formal occasion He can't!
.—;-----—-------------; think it’s good taste, ft’s a gag
with him and shows his whimsical
nature and defiance of tradition.
"Then there's Gary Cooper. On
business occasions he dresses with
utmost care—strictly Bond Street.
But for the outdoors he goes wild
with coral slacks, fancy shirts and
moccasins. This would indicate a .
split personality ; has now taken to wearing white
$526.75 into the city treasury last tMv ck/.« I
week. Speeders paid the highest I
bill with $142 in fines for 26 vio-
lations.
Other violations and fines were:
155 one-hour fines at 25 cents,
$38.75; 56 meter violations, $56 00;
four, parking overtime in 20-minute |
zone, $4; three, packing left sidej
of street, $3; two. parked in walk-1
way, $2; two, parked on sidewalk, j
$2. two blocking sidewalk, $2; one,
parked ip loading zone, $1; two,
blocking drive way. (2; one. park-
ed in bus stop, $1; one, backed into
parking space. $1; one, parked in
no parking spaee. $4; one, failure
to appear, $10; two, reckless driv-
ing. $25; one, driving in left lane
of traffic. $2; four, no operator's!
license, $50; one, disturbance with]
motor vehicle, $10: three, driving!
through stop sign, 87; five, driving!
through red light. $15; one. follow-1
ing too close, $3; one, no muffler, i
$2; five, gaming, $65; one, affray!
$13; two, intoxication and diatur-'
bance, $50, and one, disturbance,1
$13.
A total of 290 violations were re
ported Mr the week ending Nov. 3
LEGAL NOTICES
SHRKirrS KAI.K
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DENTON :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
by virtue of n certain execution ta-
sued out of the Honorable County
Court of Denton County, on the 7th
day of April 1952, by A. J Barnett,
clerk of «»id Court, for the aum of
Two hundred sixty and 80 100 Dol-
tnra and costs of auit. under a Judg-
ment. tn favor of Denton County Na-
tional Bank In a certain cause In
aald Court, No 4209 and styled Den-
ton Comity Natioual Bank of Den-
ton, Denton. Texas va. Wayne D.
Smith was placed tn my hands for I
•arvice. I, Snm Gentry, Constable
Prrc I of Denton County. Trxaa, '
did. on the 17th day of October 1952.
levy ou certain Real Estate, situated,
in Denton County, Texas, described
as follows to-wlt:
Out of the M E P N C. R R Co.
Purvey. Abstract No 924, and out. of
the Franks University Camp Sub-
division of said Survey and described I
aa Let No. 17. and levied upon m tbe 1
property of Wayne D Smith and
that on the first Tueaday in Decern- I
bar 1959 the mtne h-’lng the 2nd day
of said month, at the Cotii-t House I
door, of Denton County, in tbe Olty I
of Denton. Texas, between the hours I
of 10 A. M and 4 P M bv virtue of !
said levy and anld Execution. I will
'sell said above described Real Estate I
at public vendue, for cash, to the j
highest bidder, as ths property of (
said Wayne D. Smith.
And in cojbpltauoe with taw, I give
this notice by publication, in the
j English language, once a week for
I three consecutive weeks immediatelv
preceding Bald day of sale, tn the'
Denton Record-Chronicle, a news-
paper published. la Denton County.
Witness my bend, this 17th day of
October 1952.
SAM GENTRY.
Constable. Prec One, ]
Denton County. Texas
October 22, 29. November 6. 1952.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1952, newspaper, November 5, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348807/m1/7/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.