Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, July 5, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
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AUTO REPAIRS
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Ph. 80
120 S. Locust
YOURCARRIER BOY
it!
Let GEORGE do
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Crash Victims’
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Bodies Found
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JOHN TABOR
ar-
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soon
scene of the crash.
We Hove
lj PHOM J 99A 470.
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rear draulil tor Cr*«« MxUj
Paints
Enamels
MttsbWS
A Interstate Theatres
Varnishes
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Phone
320
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Relax and Enjoy the Movies
J l ill
Under the Stars
DOING A BETTER
.5.Z4
Ma<
North
Side
IJ
0
See Us For
Cook's Paints
Fort Worth Highway
and
LAST TIMES TODAY
Builder's Hardware
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Co.
TUES. A WED.
"GENTLEMAN'S
►
IM
CALL
AGREEMENT"
Installed in
NOTICE
Tuesday Only
Any Make Car.
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HARRY FARBER, M. D.
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will be
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A Part of the Plan
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CHEVROLET COJ
KEEP TOUR TRUCK
ON THE JOB
TEXAS
btnwev
MteM
co.
BELL
^tenRM
PHON t
01 n Tun
w<n
;^T' r
/I________
JOOWlOCUJf lj
away from Denton
From July 1st thru July 14th
Henry Fonda
Shirley Temple
John Wayne
• LAST DAY •
Auto Windshield
And Door Glass
I
The Most Complete
Um ’of Residential Light
Fixtures in tho city
Last Time Tonight
"FORT APACHE"
Bobcock
Auto Supply
Phono 252
HOW America’s
favorite House
Paint brings you
"Famous for quality Mdse
and Service for over
25 years"
THRILLS! 4
EXCITEMENT!
SPECTACLE!/
COLONIAL
DRIVE - IN
Phones *40 - -tUw
Cor. S. Elm & Prairie
!*t*d • «
I
M
CHARLIE'S
MARKET
223 W. Hickory
FOLKS WtfVE WORKED FOR
SAY THAT WE ---
KNOW OUR BUSINESS
THOROUGH
No
Carry!
Chargi
r
L
di'-
PERSONALS
Mrs. Leland McCloud and son.
Larry, of Sherman are here vlait-
tng her father, Jack Schmits, 700
North Locust.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Jama* Ed Procter, Ennis, under-
went major surgery Monday at
In Army and commission jeeps,
the second 40 miles to La Cienega
will be by horseback and the rest of
of the distance by foot. The plane
is at about 12.000 feet.
HOMER CURTIS
INSURANCE
Phono 76
RYAN BROS
Z^PLUMBEK
JOBl
See us fin-
SPECIALIZED
FORD TRUCK
SERVICE
L
See the Gift of a
Lifetime at
Andrews Jewelers
Across from Headlees
Phone 2001
I
We shi
The Hi
Before
For Prompt Removal
Of Fallen and
Dead Animals
CALL LD 758
DALLAS, TEXAS
Meet
Your Friends
at the friendly
Fountain
Hamilton-
Perryman
DRUGS
125 Ave. A.
Phones 235 - 255
Keep Sun Heat Out
With Tex-Rock Genuine
Rock Wool
-Call-
I
$1
■/S
•is? -■ ~ ■>>»'*?$
BILLY MARSHALL
takes in East Oak. East Hickory
,3
*4
RANCH
DRIVE IN THEATRE
DELIVERY
CXCITED
1936 Chevrolet
1937 Studeboker
1937 Ford
1939 Chevrolet
1947 Studebaker
1947 Hudson
See Us For
Supplies
HAYTIES
Fencing & Lawn
HARPOOL
Seed House
Comer Bell & McKinney
Phone 62
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OK THE
life*
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if A Family Picture +
1 • Cartoon G News •
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SA I I S X SI HVH.f
By HA|
amarilB
Ranch is I
britches. (I
founded it I
a i ailoringB
name whal
— a nail.R
Today til
in the mel
northwest I
with the all
there will I
aarne nanl
Boy’s R1
pet anothel
miles eastl
the Fort w
road Yoil
rock> roacl
brush. I
Monil
Boothill I
reminders I
capital of I
the 1SH0 s.l
proach thJ
with their I
'Ihe seconcl
town that I
others of I
that once I
Tascosa J
today of ll
In' 1838 I
cattleman,I
land to a I
Chanslor I
and Torn 1
tllng concl
rising busl
He had col
baseball bl
rage that I
store. He I
boys and I
it up to hl
In the a
were takel
one bulldia
buildings
youngsters!
And there'
Cal Farl
year and d
work with
erlck Club
Amarillo tj
underprlvl
•PLAZA •
LASTTIMU TODAY
BIRTHS
Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Simmons. Pilot Point, route 1,
• girl at Denton Hospital and Clin-
ic.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell,
314 Sheridan, a boy at Denton Hos-
pital and CMniq Saturday.
AN IASILY ARRANGED
MERCHANT!
LOAN
W1P hoop yuor enOH nMg
TJRYAN BROS
GROktR. STuaur
J11 ► S PZ*7O* 7/ 4 4!
- 4 I —
JACK HODGES
Back of Post Office
1
■,V1
219 W. Hickory Phone 958
C. C. Bowman, who has been
manager of the Frozen Foods, Is
now owner of that Institution,
since he purchased It from the Co-
op Friday. He has changed the
name of the business to Denton
Frozen Foods.
Eisenhower
Continued From Page 1
caucus will be Floridas Senator
Claude Pepper, who announced Sat-
urday that he will attend aa an
alternate and work for the gener-
al's nomination.
Mr Truman himself was on a
speechmaking trip to Bolivar. Mo ,
where he was to help dedicate a
statue of the South American He-
ro, Simon Bolivar.
with ll|te a convertible particularly
(they’re more suitable for young
folks>, they’d take the car to Aus-
tin and give it to their only daugh-
ter.
Only ELGIN Watches have
the Dura Power mainspring
at no Extra Cost!
Backache
--------- f()r
Ip Ni<hU. Btronc
puit<tt. Lai PUN.
vaavaww uaawa. .Zw., —— BWOlltn anklet, dV»
I to Don-ortanie and non-gytlemic Kidney and
trmihlpx ♦ ft dvxtftT. Quick. cofnDleta
ORIZABA. Mex., July 6 —UP)—
Strong-hearted men began the long
climb up the 18.32S - foot Orizaba
Volcano at dawn today to bring
out 18 victims of a plane crash.
The plane.operated by the Unit-
ed States-Mexlco foot and mouth
disease commission, crashed on
the side of the peak Friday while
flying from Minatltlan to Mexico
City. The plane made its last re-
port 46 minutes out of the capital
with 18 passengers aboard, eight
of them Americans.
Gen. Andres Zubieta, command-1
er of the 26th battalion stationed
here, said the plane “has been
definitely located at Cuevas Negras
(Black Caves) at the snowline of
the volcano.”
Gen. Zubieta said troops under
the command of Gen. Rodolfo
Lozada were guarding the plane
and awaiting rescue troops.
The rescue party of picked men
will make three camps. The first
at La Perla, about 40 miles north-
west of here, the second probably
8"
Jaycees Name
Officers For
194849 Term -
b ■ '' 1
Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. B. A. Mars, 1118 West Col-
lins. who was admitted Saturday
to Denton Hospital and Clinic as a
medical patient, was dismissed
Monday.
Mrs. Edith Hill, Dallas, route 6.
was dismissed Monday from Elm
Street Hospital and Olinlc.
John De Vila, 600 Industrial, un-
derwent major surgery Monday
at Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Dorothy Mills, 915 West Chest-
nut, was admitted Monday as a
medical patient to Elm Street Hos-
pital and Clinic.
Mrs. Oicar Blankemeyer, 1303
North Loctwl, who was admitted
as a medical patient Saturday to
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic,
has been dismissed.
Extension
Continued from Page 1
a« a "basis for discussion.”
With the four week truce
ranged by Bernadotte scheduled to
end Friday, both sides prepared to
fight again. In Jerusalem the truce
was broken for 13 hours as Jews
and Arabs exchanged gunfire.
MARKETS~
IH
Mrs. William H Holloway, nee
Miss Patricia Fowler of Denton,
got the surprise, not to mention
Joy. of her life Saturday night. It
seems that her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis L. Fowler, were lucky
in buying a Chevrolet convertible.
They got to thinking about “Pat”,
who has no automobile. The more
dollar - a - day wage boost and they thought the more selfish they
doubling ot employers’ contrlbu- considered themselves. They flnai-
tlons to the United Mine Workers ly came to the conclusion that as
health and welfare fund are pro- they had a car already and didn’t
vided in a new, agreement i_____
hard coal operators employing 80.-
000 men.
The agreement was ratified by
the union's scale committee yes-
terday. The new royalty for the
UMW welfare fund Is 30 cents per
ton.
L - '
F-
r
Sncrwin-Willmm*
SWP HOUSE PAINT
NOW UTTU THAN IVINI
Whiter whitesbrighter
colors! Smoother, glos-
sier. Keeps that new look
• full year longer $5.30
than before! *'
WOW ONLY a.
Complete Protection
. Should
Be
IM
I
Elite Electrical Co.
Lighting Fixtures & Wiring
800 N. Locust Fhana 747
Linden Funeral
Rites Are Held
Pune r|kcU^ for William
Linden. <7, who died Friday at 7
p m. at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Helen Handley, Deca-
tur drive, were conducted Sunday
by the Rev. Frank L. Shannon, pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of which Linden was a
member.
The services were held at 3 p m.
in the Schmitz Funeral Home
chapel, and burial was In Oakwood
Cemetery.
.. Pallbearers ware Roy F. Stew-
art, Lee Castile, Pies Davis,
Charles E. Durham, T. M. Lind-
ley, A. A. Wills.
Linden, who was born in Scot-
land and had resided In Denton for
43 years. Is survived by his daugh-
ter, MrSv_ Handley, and two sons,
John William Linden and Edgar
Horae* Linden of Denton; and two
grandchildren, Billy Linden and
Dorothy Ann Linden, also of Den-
ton.
with
Gregory Peak
Dorothy McGuire
John Garfidd
. •
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AadkcSsOM
MdsPAIOt «
DMDaKMt^S
DwtaDAY
I?
I •
■
Race Riot Breaks Out
CANTON, July 5 — (TP) — A rice
riot broke out today at Kwangcho-
wan, principal seaport on the
I Kwangtung province coast. Sev-
eral rollers and policemen were
I Injured.
I u-~^ “tWri nwiHM iLtuHl! 1
■ At
YOUR CARRIER BOY
Billy Marshall Has Many Hobbies
That Might Develop Into Career
Fifteen . year . old William R.
Marshall hasn’t narrowed his num-
erous interests to a single field to
decide on his life work yet. But
any of his spare time hobbles
could develop into an absorbing
career.
Photography, building model air-
planes and stamp collecting are
among the leisure time pursuit* of
the youngster, who likes tennis,
golf, basketball, and swimming on
the sports side.
Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Madison L. Marshall. 416 Wood-
land, la a member of the Science
Club and will be a junior at Denton
High School next term
He attends the First Presbyterian
Church, USA.
He has ben a Record - Chroni-
cle cafrier boy two months and
has 170 customers. Hla route In-
cludes the square and extends two takes in East Oak,
blocks south, west and north and and East McKinney.
Clovis George, Service mon-
ager at Grace Barrow's is
ready to insure you of trouble
free driving during your va-
cation. Drive in NOW ond let
him make on inspection that
will insure a pleasant trip
Starnes Taken
ToVetHospital
Twenty - three - year - old Wil-
liam H. Starnes, World War II vet-
eran who was Injured in the crash
of his plane in the Sunny Date Com-
munity Saturday afternoon, was
removed to the Ashburn General
Hospital for veterans in McKin-
ney Sunday afternoon.
Starnes was still unconscious
Sunday, but attendant* «t the Den-
ton Hospital where he was a pat-
ient until about 1 p.m. Sunday, said
his condition wn satisfactory and
his chance* of recovery good.
The man suffered a skull frac-
ture, a broken right leg and exten-
sive facial and scalp laceration* tn
the crash which totally wrecked the
Piper Cruiser he wa* flying. The
smash up occurred within 300
feet of the home of the youth’s
mother In the Bunny Dalg Commun-
ity, four and a. half mile* south
and east of Denton about 1 p.m
Saturday.
There were no witnesses to the
accident although neighbors saw
the plane circling low over the
house, according to investigating
officers from the county sheriff's
office.
Starnes was a student pilo( at the
Denton Aviation Company where
he had about 30 hour* of flying
time.
Scouting and DeMolay Activities
Are Chief Interests of John Tabor
® L;
e i mar
Hodges Service
Station
(Little Major* No. 5)
718 S. Elm Phono 468
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
^Jovun ^JopicS
2 PONTON (Tex.) KJCCOKD-CHRONICLE— Msndsy, July 8, 1948
Oscar Ellison, former minister
of the Pearl St. Church of Christ,
Will be here to conduct the Wed-
nesday evening service* at the
church.
The meeting of th* BOP claw of
the First Methodist Church is to
be held st the church Tuesday st
• S p.m., Instead of at the home of
Mrs. Mary Middleton, as original-
ly planned. Mrs. Middleton and
Mrs. M. D. Peters will be hostesses
for the business and social meet-
ing
La Cienega and the third at the, O. C. Emory la here for a visit
"cr.; tlx ' with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ike
The first 40 miles will be made Emory, 630 Parkway. He left Den-
ton County In 1931 and is now liv-
ing In McAllen, where he Is In the
general insurance businss. When
some of the friends here think of
him. they recall days when he was
a real ball player on the Lewis-
ville team and later with the East
Texas League. He met up with J
D. Gentry and Homer, Baker, both
of whom played baaeball with him
at one time or another.
Round About
Con tin usd From Pegs 1
doctor’s directions and
be able to get around all right.”
MERCHANTS
Cok Po k'A r ion
IB A U S11N A v f P H 0 N i
T i X A S
__
Some several Bell Avenue real-
dents are wondering when the city
Is going to replace the "Bell Street"
signs to "Bell Avenue.” Several
people on that street have station-
ery with their house listed on it as
certain numbers on Bell Avenue,
not Bell Street. Mayor Yarbrough
said the error would be corrected,
but the resldenters are clamoring
for speed In that matter.
Scouting and DeMolay activities
are outside Interests of 16 - year
old carrier boy John Tabor who
has a long period of service to his
credit throwing papers to Record-
Chronicle subscribers.
John la the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O R. Tabor, 639 Schmitz, and he’s
been In the newspaper game for
three years.
He'll be In the eleventh grade at
Denton Senior High School next
year. His favorite sport is football
and he attends the First Methodist
Church and the Young People’s
League.
His 148 customers live along Bell
Avenue and Vine Street from the
700 block to the 1300 block; on
Frame Street from the 900 block
to the-1200 block; and on Withers
from the 300 block to the 600 block.
Don't let car trouble spoil
your vacation
Bring your car in today for
a complete check-up.
WAtDRIP'S
• - w w !
• A Family Picture •
FOHT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH. July 6—(API —
Cattle 1.500 calves 500. very active. I
strong to unevenly higher, instances
1 00 above last Friday s close, medium ___
to good steers snd yearlings 25 00- For quirk eomfortln* help
31 00; plain slaughter yearlings 19 00- Rheumatic Fains. Gsiun* V|
? Trt'Un' bUUh7 C°” o^IuXerT.Tn’dP.“'
17 50-2100; stoekers. steers and year- I w Mn.ortBnlc non-iys»e______________
lings 30 00-36 00: gnod and choice fat Bladder trouble!, try Cntsa-Qul'k complex
calves 36 00-31 00. plain to medium i satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
calve* 17 50-25 50, Stocker steer calves
25 50 down
Hogs 500: active, fully steady: top
28 35; good and choice 180-270 lb
38 00-25. good and choice butcher
hogs above and below that weight
26 00-37 75; sows 22 50-34 00: stags
30 00 down: feeder pigs 33 00-25 00
Sheep 3 0O0; sheep and lambs ac-
tive. spring lambs and vearltnga 1 00
or more higher, older sheep strong,
eull to medium spring lambs 18 00-
37 00; cull to medium shorn yearlings
19 00-22 00 cull to medium aged sheep
8 50-9 50.
a■ . -it.:-.'' ' i
New officers for the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce to serve from
now until July 1, 1949. were elected
in a directors meeting last week
at Barlow s Cafe. *
Th* Jaycee Board of Directors
voted recently to Increase it* mem-
bership from 12 to 16 members, and
eight new director* were elected in
a popular vote by the entire Jay-
cee organisation to serve with
seven hold - over directors from
last year.
The new directors are Homer
Barns, Carl Christy, H. P. Berk-
ley, Claude Oox, Jr., Bob Ham-
mond, Jr., George Hopkins. Jr.,
F. B. Huey, Jr., Walter Harpool
and Stanley Froet.
Hold - over directors are Ray-
mond King, Clarence Phillips.
Haskell Richey, Hood Barlow,
James Raley, Ray Hunt and Har-
vey Rldlon. These directors, after
being elected, voted to install the
following officers. President, Ray
Hunt, First Vice-President. George
Hopkins, Jr., Second Vice-Presi-
dent, F. B. Huey, Jr.; Secretary-
treasurer, Clarence Phillipa; Re-
porter and Membership Chairman,
Claude Cox, Jr.
Plan Social Events
A committee composed of Ham-
mond. Cox, Berkley and Christy
was appointed to make arrange-
menta for two social events, an In-
stallation dinner for the new offi-
cers to be held this month, and a
barbecue to be held In August. An-
other committee, consisting of Hop-
kins. Frost and Huey, was chosen
to contact proper authorities in
planning a carnival to be sponsor-
ed by the Jayceea.
President Hunt led discussion on
making plans for the directors to
visit Jaycee organizations in other
towns. Hunt also suggested better
i participation in the state Jaycee
| convention than was shown last
year.
| After a new meeting schedule
was approved, th* meetings now
will be held on the first and third
Wednesday nights of every month.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day night.
AMoiilWJ j
M0M8MW4
------------nMMtevCWW
■
r
SERVE YOURSELF GAS STATION—New self-service gas stations like this one in
Los Angeles are springing up throughout Southern California. Motorists fill their own
taftks, then pay girl cashiers who sometimes arrive on roller skates. Gas is as
much as five cents cheaper than usual prices. Some of the stations have 20 gas
pumps. (AP Wirephoto). _______________________
Lyle E. Montgomery
. Company
IWBfMMO • Bofide
Bates. BM*. Ph. <11
' ...y . _------------------------------
':.......; f 7^'^pii;lh|MM||M
Mrs. Ijiura Doak, 78,
Succumbs at Clarksville
Mrs. Laura Doak, 78, of Clarks-
ville died suddenly at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday. 8he Is survived by her
brother, Joe E. Reed, 1707 North
Locust, and by Mrs. P. A. Dowlln
of Dallas.
Funeral arrangements are in-
complete.
UMW WELFARE FUND.”
WAGE BOOST OKAYED
NEW YORK. July 6 — US — A
w
ROOFING AND
SHEET METAL
AUSTIN G M.KINNLY 5.TS.
______J_-------JI------
A
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, July 5, 1948, newspaper, July 5, 1948; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370730/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.