Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1945 Page: 2 of 14
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Markets
Farm Price Hike
had
Ul
udvauCK
alow
outside
mul
mill
Quiet
I ort
in.
.1?
'*S?
<s>
you’ll
A
LX a-
*
h)
y 4
I
60’
r1
49*
I ter, Mary Elizabeth. Core, Who has
20
25*
10’
Cherub Milk
6^.29’
17’
34*
Favorite
11’
11’
(fade JhjL&R (JahmA,
15’
THE TEXAS
NOW
25<
SHOWING!
IOOi.
Dri.d
I
32-O1.
10’
LOU!
0 TO THRU
001
Pete Tobin.
Yellow
POP
Safawaip Qualihp TYl^aiA
a single bird.
r>
24’
Ir'rfr
J-a/im. J'/ifi&h. fiAoducsL
GRAPEFRUIT
5<?
55c
Lb.
I.b.
5 lbs. 32c
HENS
3 Points
*
25’
■•4
27c
2
5 lbs. 29c
h
274
124
Ganl>«rri«» S2T
294
44
R>om MB
Lb.
L
»
•t
■?
a chartered bus Saturday afternoon
USE
Appki &
Appl<* n*Mci1>-.«
Sunkist Lemons
ZOO Turn Out
For Corn Huskin'
Bee al TSCW
7 8 cents up; high-
influ-
514
524
214
154
414
234
274
104
124
124
124
I
I
354
234
214
254
Mrs Fred Cobb, 2280 1 2 W Oak,
will leave Friday for a two-week
Branded Grade A Beef
Shoulder Roast
Fully
Dressed, Lb.
pressed and
Itriiw n
No 2
Con
No 2
C oa
No 2
Con
John
Ray
A boa constrictor in a Paris zoo
lived four years and one month
(API
3.300
384
494
$1.59
144
94
No 2
g”.
e 1 COL
f" Ar
14-Oi.
No. 2
Can
No 2
No 2
14-Ov.
LV
Soodloti
Fino for
Cold.,
12-Ox.
Can
If Your Cor Is Sick
Let U« Doctor It
Doc Hlbior and Claud* Bonnott
Oarago
319 B MeKhmoy
1-Lb.
Pkg.
i - (API
Industrial
*
of >
JI
1
&
■
Grade A Veal
SIRLOIN
STEAK
5’./
34 /
Libby's
TOMATO
JUICE
10... 39’
2
MATCHES
Diamond
——O--
21’
Point Proa
CORN
Cello Pack
666
Cold Preparations
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE
NOSE DROPS
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
Denton Recokd-Chkonicle
Pa*o Two
^Jown
Roundabout
(Continued from Page One)
beg off from Jury service ' Frank
didn’t look the same a-s usual, as
tie was wearing a colored hat and
ha«l on shoes For years, he has
been seen wearing a white Stetson
hat and boots.
Sweet Potatoes
Yellow Onions
Green Cabbage
Rutabagas w.
11*
41'
_____ •
husband was in the service with
the Coast Guard. Hardy, son of
Mr and Mrs John Davis of Krum,
Is to receive his discharge soon at
New Orleans, where he has return-
ed following several days leave.
— Here you’ll find bread made
_ with plenty of milk and tugar
and the finest flour, too1
Its flavor blended to give you
the most in taste and texture.
vis.
10lrU
10 rSiq
to
J
in
and Clinic.
Miss
Members of Alpha Kho Tau, art
society on the North Texas State
College campus, will go to Dallas In
a rhart#»rmi Hur Matnrrlav Aft^rnann
Kindergarten No. 2
Can
> 1
calves
weak, cowh
best
25
I
u
ficvsAjaqjiA.
Coffee &5X. •ted 2
/” ft Neb Mill
nortec La.ary BUad
Coffee »Ck.*etb..f
Hershey Cocoa
Point* I
i.b. 30c
BIRTHS
A girl, Susan Lee. was bom
Radarman 2 c and Mrs. T.
Hardy. 1403 Highland, Tuesday
Denton Hospital
Mrs Hardy is the former
Gladys Day She has been residing
witti tier parents, Mr and Mrs. R.
C. Day. 1403 Highland, while her
|. . . ... .. ..
&7:
* B
one brother, John D. Jones of Den-
ton
• ■ ■;
Fryers
l-umh Shoulder
Roost <7rX
i tile
26'
Birthday celebrators tomorrow
are Mrs Jake Craven, Mary Eliz-
abeth Hopkins and McDonald Gay.
1 (API
»1 78 5, 8 84 1 8.
>w w'J
rllow rullo or No
HAMBURGER |
Freak Ground
E fl
IW* - ’ ; *■
1 j
The appearance of Dr. Hardin
Craig. Shakespearean scholar who
was scheduled to speak at Texas
State College for Women tonight,
on the Concert and Drama Series,
has been indefinitely postponed.
President L. H Hubbard announc-
ed today
Mr*. R. M Hies.
Hickory, has received word of the
death of her grandmother. Mrs
Martha J. Nall, 92. last night in
Fort Worth. Mr and Mrs Files will
go to Prairie Grove, Ark., Friday
to attend the burial services.
It
Peaches c°.h.’
C| Kltcbea CraH
• lOUr Flaasf QaalHy
Cigarettes sr*»d“'
Gold Dust
Borax 20-m.i. t.«.
L. O Tompkins, who has been In
defense work with Pueblo Colorado
Fuel <fc Iron Co at the Pueblo Air
Base, has returned home He did
several phases of steel work, neces-
sary for wsr purposes His mother.
Mrs L. O Tompkins, who has been
in Big Sandy, Montana, for the
pest six months, returned here
with him.
. Al
?<• CN
it
... '
n<;
Ss ■ mu
BRAZIL’S NEW PRESIDENT TAKES OFFICE-Jows
Linhares (right), Brazil’s new president, is congratulat-
ed by War Minister Gen. Pedro Aurelio (Joes Monteiro
(left, white suit) ujkhi taking office in the Ministry of
War Building, Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 30. (Al* Wirephoto
from Rio De Janeiro).
Mrs C. F Lockridge of Temple
Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. A.
B Wheeler and Mrs Frances Smith,
I 407 Normal.
103 1/2 W. ! .......
buying trip to New York City She
will purchase Christmas and spring
merchandise for the H. M Russell
and Sons Co.
Mr and Mrs R B Willburn have
returned to Hugo. Okla , after visit-
ing Mrs. Mary Dickson. 319 South
Locust, and Mr. and Mrs Farris
Dickson. 418 1 2 Woods
mL'j
K'
Kris.
i^WMi
k>: 1
BjPuwb
> <• ■
< ulves
lower
and medi-
um slaughter steers ana yearlings
10 00-13 00. better kind scarce, good
beef cows 11.50-12 00 common and
medium 48 00-11 00; cutters »7 OU-
775; banners »5 00-1175: salvage bulls
47 50-9 50. good “mi choice fat calves
412 00-13 25. common and medium
Tall
Cans
AUCTION SALK
WMk
2u.
Lii-
7
I
- D
Call BILL GILLESPIE
For Rome A Auto Radio Rapalra.
Also carry occoaaoriM.
TRY OUR HKRVICR
at
MAUK MA8REY MOTOR CO
Piiona 630 223 S. Elm
■
Il ' .|
|lr- ' ’ l ]
h .d
O No 1
4^ Con
Gordesiide Cream
VUril Slyla. Whit*
Gardamid* Early
• Jun*. Standard
recently been discharged from the
Army, Is the son of Mr and Mrs
C. C. Core. 431 Stroud. The couple
plan to make their home in Denton
Pfc. William H. Munds luu re
turned to Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio, where he will receive his
discharge He has been spending
a 5&-day furlough with his mother.
Mrs W H. Moods, «22 k§ist Syca-
more St.
Preliminary architectural |jket<li-
es of the hew dining room unit at I
Texas State College for Women, to i
be constructed as soon us building
conditions permit, will be consider-
ed by the college board of regents I
________ M a meeting in Ft. Worth Saturday
at 10 a. m. Attending from TSCW (
will be President L. H. Hubbard ,
and W. M Loveless, college bust- :
ness manager. | Piu-kea
Tickets for “The Bohemian Girl,"
opera to be presented at the main
auditorium at North Texas State
College Friday at 8 :15 p. m. by the
NTSC School of Music, will be on
sale at the box office unttl time
for the performance, according to
Dr Wilfred Bain
ORANGES:;
Sought ii labor
Wages Boosted
WASHINGTON. < Nov 1.—(M—
Farm state representatives tied a
demand for increased agricultural
prices today to President TrunjftJ1’8
call for a boost in labor s wages.
laid by Rep Puce <D-Qa>, they
sought to rewrite the farm parity
formula so as to include the cost
of farm labor in the "fair price"
computation.
Parity is deemed to be a farm
commodity price whieh will give
farmers a purchasing power equiv-
alent to a former favorable period,
usually 1909-1914.
Pace told reporters It Is as neces-
sary to maintain the purchasing
ix>wt-r of the farmer as that of Uie
laborer
The formula revision, agriculture
experts said, would boost many
purity prices by approximately 31
per cent For example the govern-
ment under present conditions
would consider 28 4 cents a pound
a "fair price" for cotton instead
of the present 217 cents par”?
level, »2.02 a bushel for wheat in-
stead of 1155. and »1 47 a bushel
for corn instead of $1 12.
The House has approved the pur-
ity change twice in recent years
but the Senate has not gone along
With the unanimous approval of
the House agriculture committee.
Pace expected to present the leg-
islation to the House in a formal
report again today He said he did
not know when the House will call
it up for a vote
B/nfl ■
Russet Potatoes Naha
Emperor Grapes
3 k7."
10 O1
Miss Ailsie Forrester, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs L 3. Forreater, 710
West Hickory street, who has been
In personnel work with the Amer-
ican Air Lines, stopped here for a
short visit with her arents. She 13
en route to New York., where she
will take a two-week special course
of instruction with the educational
branch of the company She will
return to Loa Angeles from New
York.
(■ti -V--
A"?
A ' *-■ - ’
/*^|- GrW Feri Qw««a
kJlIVeS Throw. Roch
0 L | SUwa Boo
i urc Money sfr«inod
Peanut Butter
\/< Old Mill
Vinegar cu*r
■ .
L. 17 T
l
r,‘ < feN
HOSPITAL NOTES
Miss Opal Beatrice Sprayberry,
920 Johnson, was admitted to the
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
yesterday for major surgery today.
Lloyd Bottoms, 31^ Bryan, under-
went major surgery today in the
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
topics
to visit the Dallas Art Museum.
Cvtlage prayer meetings being
| sponsored by the WMV of the First
j Baptist Church preparatory to the
youth revival next week will con-
tinue with meetings Friday, Circle
4 will meet in the home of Mrs
R T Hurpool, 1109 Congress, at 4
p. m.; circle 2 will meet at 2:30 p
__in the church parlor, and circle
7 will meet at 3 p. m with Mrs.
Earl Armstrong
A girl, Marsha Kay. wm toom. BCTtartt-fg.gr.WlrhtMHWt Mlt-
1 Mr and Mrs. Mark Dade of Pilot
j Point Wednesday at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic
Born to Mr and Mrs Horace M
Core, formerly of Denton. In a
| Lampasas hospital today, a daugh-
6x23’
Farris Dickson Gets
Discharge Six Years
After Volunteering
Exactly six years to the day after
he volunteered for duty with the
U. S. Navy, Chief Gunner’s Mate
Farris Dickson, son of Mrs Mary
Dickson. 319 South Locust, has
been honorably discharged from
the service
Farris volunteered for duty Oct.
12. 1939 and was handed his dis-
charge papers Oct 12, 1945 He was
sent overseas only a few months
after enlistment and participated
in most of the major battles of the
Pacific, including the initial attack
on Pearl Harbor
His wife, the former Miss Sue
Steam of Slidell, and their two-
year-old son, Joe Lee. reside at
418 1-2 Woods
Repents Slightly
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 1.—<2P>—
The pastor of the Acreage Com-
munity Church believes a thief who
visited the altar practiced "tithing ’
A robber left $126 in the church
i offering plate after taking $9.62.
a :
■H
' wl
£A&aJ<faAL (JoAGjaU
Shredded Wheat n »c 5*2
3-Minute Oats r* °’
Quaker Oats r’,°'
Grain
Fed Lb.
2 F< Infs
Steaks
Beef Briskets
Roast **•’ cwT1—a—*
. V..I Uo.ld.r
Itoast Grad* A. 1 eol.f.
u , , Thamday, November 1. 1945
- -.1 , i ■ ----
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE—
Pecans CeVlo Feck*
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs Albert Pemberton
and children, Barbara and Richard,
have returned to their home in
Wooster, Ohio, after a visit of 10
days with his sister, Mrs. Caton
___ 1409 Maple, and brother,
Howell Pemberton, 1205 Morse, and
other relatives and friends In Den-
ton and In Irving
Luther M Bradley of Howe Is
critically 111 in the Denton Hospital
and Clinic, following a stroke of
paralysis suffered Tuesday. He is
the father of Morris M Bradley of
Lake Dallas.
Miss Kay L Minor, 1702 W Oak,
will be giiest soloist at a meeting
of the Cecllian Club in Fort Worth
Friday afternoon.
Mr
I Sid Ford Bob M
Dates Board Pack
Orange Juice Libby*
Spinach Healthful, NatriHau*
Green Beans c.,
.14*
%
- -ifa
J2‘
Over 100 students and faculty
members of the Texas State College
for Women attended the annual
Com Huskin’ Bee Halloween cele-
bration last night on the concrete
slap at the college Winners of tiie
various contests, including hog
calling, husband calling, and corn
husking were selected by a group
of Denton men acting as Judges
Houston Hall was named winner
of the dormitory sing Judges were
Riley Cross, R. J. (Bobl Edwards.
Ben Ivy. R W Bass. R M Barns.
Storrie, Dr. W H. Hawley.
Dickson all of Denton, and
George White of Lewisville.
Other students winning contests
were Miss Aleene Summers, chicken
calling; Miss Doris Chivers, hog
calling. Miss Ruth Ann Hall, hus-
band calling, and the team winning
the com husking contest was com-
posed of Misses Mary Louise Savage
and Jackie Worthington
Entertainment also Included folk
dancing and a group sing-song
Refreshments of apple cider and
doughnuts were served from rustic
tables, and arrangement- of grain
stalks and leaves lined the wire
walls of the court
Treet All Purpose Meat
f \ Qu**n'i Own
• Cl 9 Larg*. Sw**f F«ai
Campb*ll’.
W VU|J Tomafo Soup
Tomato Soup H*lax
Mrs. John Orr Dies
At Home Here Today
Mrs John Orr, a resident of
Denton for the past 33 years, died
at her home 413 Parkway, al noon
today after an Ulness of several
months
Funeral services will be held In
the Schmitz Funeral Home Friday
at 3 p. tn. and burial will follow In
the lOOF cemetery.
Survivors include her husband;
one daughter. Mrs. A. L. Gllbreth
fr y
KJ
Margarine
If you like fresh bread
like^wllkfqkfc
0 ’
f
mW 'iciudlng shorn lamb®
i at Bll bO. common i»inbs
•H oo-io 50; medium and good /•••“'
medium
KrHd;/‘75e,uu"Vb“^«"y good ami
choice 150-B* up «UU5. »uw> 4I3 9O
Ma**l ■ 1
to 1.2.
to” 2 l/« cents higher,
by Winnipeg market
live and fully sternly l"P
weak
Steve Barron and
Harry Owens closed the dove sea-
son Wednesday afternoon In what
might be called a ‘flame of Glory’,
as the three of them failed to get
a single bird. Hunters, in recent
days, have reported a scarcity of
doves apd those left have been ex-
ceedingly wild The dove season
Is over, but the duck season gets
under way Friday. Nov 2.
Mr and Mrs A B. Wilklrson and
family have moved into their new
home which he recently bought at
2223 North Locust street. He sold
their former home. 1012 Egan
street, several weeks back
Market* at a (Ihince
NEW YORK Nov
Stock* Higher
further advance.
Bonds Bteady
rails
Cotton—
buying
CHICAGO
Wheat -5 8 Ur 1
er government flour subsidy
Corn — Gained 1/8 ‘ ' ’’
eued by oUi«r grains
Rye l 1 8 ‘ “
Intluenced I .
Hogs- Active--------,
414 85 celling
Cattle- Mostly steady
Top IM, the celling
Port Worth GraliiH
FORT WORTH Nov
Wheat No 1 bard
Barley No 2. »1 28-30
Sorghums No 2 yellow tnllo or i
2 white kallr. per 100 lb 42 48-53.
Outs No 3 white. 77'-j-78tv •
Worth Livestock
FORT WORTH. Nov
( UHDAI <rCattle 4.00. i
slow; steers and yearlings
around 25 lower; bulls
steady; others weak to
Blockers steady, common
slaughter steers and
------ better kind scarce, good
11 50-12 00
<8 00-11 00.
, good and choice tat calves
common and medium
IB.50-11 50; gixxl strxkers and feeders
412 00-13 00. choice scarce, common
and medium 49 50-11 75; Stocker cows
mostly 47 50-9 50
Sheep 4.500; all classes steady; me-
dium and good Jut lambs >1100-
I
-
Mb *
DANE
ELEANOR 1 T
GARFIELD * PARKER * CLARK
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Sunday School
Cordial Invitation T<>
The Public Come
and Hear.
Div ine W orship
7 :30 P M.
Announces
Evening Services
ST. PAUL'S
Lutheran Church
703 N. Elm
(;t.\ p, . Heckman,
|'t Worth, Pastor
P
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8
*
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• NOVELTY a
DREAMLAND
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1945, newspaper, November 1, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370520/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.