Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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Monda
MARKETS
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IR
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t
De
Dean Blasts
nu‘
, Sw
9
K ' '
the
NTSC
*awunveniAlL!"LA "
1155 Wood, medical; Mrs.
R.
$
d
4
111
<%
A
FLORIST
901 W. Hickery
got it this summer.”
TFBek- B< k denounced Dean’s view
"I lost five pounds cranking this
past week,” said Nafh Teasley,
north of Denton.
*
tor was the cause; it would start.
I
J I
select a lot upon which to build.
heW
LAST NIGHT
4
“THE LADY
WANTS MINK"
I
1
t
W
_ and —
lodern Way to Control Roaches, Ants
I
Starts at 8:30
Cartoon - Novelty > News
"A MAN
F 11
BETRAYED"
with
4
Builder's Hardware
John Wayne - Francis Dee
Fox worth>Ga Ibra iHi
Lumbar Co.
I
to prevent re-infestation and to
F
ist dentist volunteei
some free
LADIES' SHOES
LAST TIME TONGHT
•/’insects with
N
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
is a
DO
ing regains efpetive
/
y7
»
c ' 1
1
E
* •
s I,
• ( . ..
-—4
(
THE "EXTRA-RELIEF" MEDICINE
666
A HACKS ALL
COLD
SYMPTOMS
AT ONE TIME..
IM USS TIME
1
DREAMLAND
7
( Hi A
e52
2
Bunisy Fund
Reaches $110
Civil Service
Tests Slated
Mrs. Taylor
Dead At 72
First Denton Showing
Starts at 6:30 & 9:50
LINWOOD
RSBERSON
See Us For
Cook's Paints
Hinton, 423 Mounts, medical; Mrs.
Leslie Quesenberry/Aubrey, med-
ical; Mrs. Leo Gross, 1129 Morse,
medical; Mrs. W. F. Brooks, 2015
Houston, medical; Marvin Mitch-
ell, Hugo, medical; E. E. Love,
Aubrey, medical; Mrs. Ola Hunt,
SAY IT
BETTER
CALL 2561
The Herbet Decker family is back
in Denton again to make their
years,
ace to •
—4
3 New Red Cross Directors
Approved At Meeting Here
Lama
cepted I
Sweeps!
formal I
of ind
contest
Lam:
places
bate.
Kay
School
the afl
tition,
quet.
Repr
schools
Alice, I
port, I
Ardmol
Brown
Winn
boys a
Dran
Ronnie
second
third, J
Book
Steve
' Lon Til
Daily,
Impq
land, 1
Terry,
Heard]
Poet
Werlei
my F
third,
Maria
Radi
Hilda
Alice
Ann L
Origi
Stanfie
> .Jon 1
“Now that you have lost your
fortune, I recommend a complete
change—including your doctor."--
Sovereign Jests.
ANINTEESTATETMEATRE
Lost Times TODAY
HOMER CURTIS
INSURANCE
Office Radio Center
Phone Central 6123
Mrs. Terry
Dies Today
Mrs. J. S. Terry, 81, of 216 W
Mulberry, died this morning at a
Denton hospital following a two
year’s illness.
Services will be Tuesday at 4
p.m. with Jack Schmitz and Son
Funeral home in charge. The ritea
will be in the funeral home chapel.
Burial will be in the IOOF ceme-
tery.
dental work for several boys who
need it, but can't afford it.
starring
Eva Arden - Dennis O'Keefe
AICAQEBLU.
Eue-
JACK HODGES
Back Of Fast Office
Central 6224
I 1
of the
NTSC.
Eajoy • movie while you eat
FRENCHIE‘$ FRENCH
FRIED CHICKEN
35c plus your ticket stub.
fevabl
AKC, i
. Cham
Gates, i
h / ■ 1'
Mi :
n.t .
rented. 0oo
Burton,
Taliaferro Radio Shop
209 N. LOCUST DIAL C-7915
See our wide selection of Zenith models—from $199.95
,65
Mrs. Mart Richardson, 801 Bush-
ey, said this morning that friends
of the Ocie Burns family have con-
tributed $110, plus food, clothing,
bedding, and furniture.
The Burns' home and belongings
were destroyed in a recent fire.
Contributions for the family may
be made to Mrs. Richardson.
Christ.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Goen
Chapel with E. L. Darnell officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Roselawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor, who was born in
Grayson County, is survived by
two sons, George Robert Taylor
of Fort Worth and Weldon Taylor
of Irving; a sister, Beatrice Sul-
livan of Denton; and three grand-
children.
* -
n
campus, had suffered a
was a member at the
---EXTRA---
Filmed in Georgia's
Primitive Okeefen-
okey $wamps!
BLACK
FURY
Color by
Warner Color
Trade Us
Your Old
TV
(,3
Clubs” tonight at a meeting
Senior Mary Arden Club of
PERSONALS
-
-
_______
A 2037
AN INIERSTATE TMEATRE
Last Times TODAY
Johnny
WEISMULLER
in
"VALLEY OF
HEADHUNTERS"
PRIZE
(Continued from Page 1)
the building.
“It was in the spirit of good,
clean fun,” commented Harrell,
Modestly, he added: “We don't
want a prize, really."
TRADE up Ok DOWN
OR
SACRIICT FOR CASH—100 ...... ..
• Hines Boulevard Oorner, Dallas, no
indebtedena, noarly 8 acres, 850,000
vendors lien note well mecured, act
now.
Drive qrefuly, yo might injure a customer of
mine.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
214W.QakaCedav ’ phanec-742$
Ma
i{S
v‛,
Ba LAST
•3 TIMES
rg TODAY
75
E
fl
CORRECTION
Our Advevtisement in Sunday's Record-Chronicle listing
Ladies Shoes at $4.00 was incorrect, due to typographical
errov, and should have road os below —
LAVS GANG
(Continued trom Page 1)
bed hie of $21 and his 1951 Mer-
cury. Marsh told officers.
The sheriff's department here re-
ported this morning that Evering-
ton and Scharnell are being held
in the county jail at Kinston, N. C.
Officers said that the three youths
had been working for Ringling
Brothers Circus in Oklahoma and
were fired from their jobs the day
before they hijacked Marsh.
31
cm
©
Eh. _ 1 ■KESMak
■■■■■■■IL ■ ■■■■■■
SPEAKER-Carveth Wells, radio
commentator, explorer and
writer, will be guest speaker at
the Denton Knife and Fork Club
at its meeting in Hubbard Hall
Friday night.
type ingrediepts not found
tn any other cold medicine,
Fer that “extrg" relief,
try 666 UqtM or tablete.
. --00s dee
progress, with Dr. Evelyn K. Dil-
lon, TSCW professor, as instructor.
Mrs. Roy Minton, chairman of
the amp and Hospital Committee,
peeds club women to help in fill-
ing Christmas stockings for the
veterans hospital at McKinney, she
said.
An accident and prevention pro-
gram in the city schools, headed by
Miss Joanna Wells, is continuing
with books and pamphlets to be
furnished- the students.
Selection of chairmen for the
Junior Red Cross and the Home
Nursing Committees will be an-
nounced soon, she said.
No t&atrj pain-reliever
can make this data ...
bet 666 can. The 666
formula contains a com-
'_________________________________________
Jown topics
sold exclusivel at
it
Jr
ne
Ml
Slack-Tar? Cocker puppies'.
>lon blood lines. See at 303
et Village.______
Monday. November 2, 13
third. 1
Orati
Jack ■
second!
Mote, ■
Field I
Ext el
I
I
ham, I
HeardE
HumI
Jim BI
- . ' <1
third, I
pre. ■
Bibl1
ton. A
Mooren
MiltonI
Loca
trophil
The I
nated I
JuniorE
NTSC,I
Williai
warns I
Optim
ary, F
ericanI
ing; 1
Booste
Ariel '
Club,
Monro
ROUNDABOUT
(Continued from Page 1)
to be at his office, County Tax
Collector’s, on regular duty now.
In fact, Bud looks better than he
has in a long time. As one of his
friends remarked, “All Bud need-
ed was a rest from work and he
"A ■
Lion ■!
Is In The
Streets"
BENSON
(Continued from Page 1)
Newsmen put several questions
to Benson as to what effect his
action might have on Republican
chances in next year’s congres-
sional elections.
Benson said that would be a mat-
ter for President Eisenhower to
determine.
new} “Super K" Chassis ... brings you Picture Perfec-
tion beyond comparg. __________________
"Spotlite" Dial ... for channel selection A
without stooping. 4
Eye” Tuning ... one knob, 4
Propaganda
At Peace Talks
PANMUNJOM U—Stungbyfail-
ure to even gat started on plan-
ning the Korean peace conference,
U. S. Ambassador Arthur Dean
said after today’s session with the
Communists that they are "turn
ing out propaganda" instead of ne-
gotiating.
The talks have been stymied
since their start a week ago by
Red insistence on talking first
about who will attend the full-scale
conference.
Dean has insisted just as strong-
ly that the time and place be set-
tled first.
U. I
to pre
year
of cot
Mrs. Florence Taylor, 72, long-
time Denton resident, died at 4
a.m. today at her home, 214 Nor-
mal, after an illness of three
weeks.
Mrs. Taylor, landlady of various
Three Wrecks
Recorded Here
About $393 damages were re
corded in three two-car collisions
in Denton over the weekend. No
injuries were reported by invest!
gating City Police.
Most of the damage was re
ceived by a 1951 Chevrolet driven
by Milton Penry, 59, of 517 Park
way, and a 1942 Chevrolet driven
by Cicero Murdock, 44, of 108 E
Sycamore.
cows SU 00. '
Hogs 600; 25-50 higher; Choice 190-
250 lb $20 75-321.00.
Sheep 3.000; strong to 50 or more
higher, good and choice siqughter
lambs $18.00-$19.00; fall shorn 910:
utility and good shorn lambs •17.90:
shorn yearlings *1300; slaughter
i ewes $5.00; wooled ewoe $6.00; feeder
lambs $14.00-$16.25.
as “completely unreasonable” and
BRICK Businese Building, for sale.
Investment Onia Hours, 9-2297,
3-RO6M furnished apartment, bills
paMcaU 0-7808,______i
WANTteft;‘Round dining table, pre-
oak,c-6398.
was turning left from Mill to the
Fort Worth Highway when he
collided with the northbound Penry
vehicle. The accident occurred
about 10:35 p.m. Sunday.
A 1946 Chevrolet driven by Bur
niss Goss, Denton, sideswiped a
R. N. Lukens won’t be bothered
by hair blowing in his eyes while
driving his automobile, even with-
out his hat. In fact, if he is both-
ered by hair in his eyes, it will
be from his eye brows, as he has
had what head hair he had left cut
short, or near shaved. He said,
“I'll not be bothered by hair get-
ting in my eyes; and doctors tell
me that a bald head is about the
healthiest condition for the head-
no hairs on your coat, no dan-
druff.”
(AMPU5,
. ngton. Modern, beautifully
bentwood style
fara cabinet.
“We don’t need any more rain
right now, that is, I don't,” said
Burrell Malone. “In fact, come of
us need come more dry weather,
as we’re still trying to gather about
the best cotton crop that Denton
County ever had.”
Mrs. Jake W. Craven and Doro-
thy Orr are today observing birth-
day anniversaries.
The seventh meeting apparently
got nowhere, but Dean told news
men later that he still fels they
might be able to organize the big
meeting. He said the discussions
so far have been preliminary skir-
mishes.
Basically, the break is over
whether to invite nonbelligerents
to the peace conference—the Com-
munists say yes and the U. N. says
no.
In the latest session, Dean re-
peated that the U. N. Command
wiuld accept a full “exchange of
views" on the composition of the
political conference, but he said
time and place must be decided
first.
North Korean representative Ki l
■
MONDAY’S^ POULTRY
AUSTIN (AP)— Poultry: South Tex-
as steady, 2 1-3 poundaakast-
Texas and Waco weaker. 37. Coral-
cana weaker f ob. plant 28.
across window sills
ntini9ot emo
Denten, Texas, C-Gbs
8500 down, buy* nice FHA Brick Du-
plex one alde furnished and rent-
ed. *66 Financed 4 per cent. Owner.
him Denton, C-8UI________
NICE clean brick apartment, washing
machine eonnection, floor furnace,
garage, storage room. 885. Apply 804,
Denton, O-toM, 0-3718____________
*1 ACtUB. unimproved land. In mile
of city limjinTPriMd right, J. Frank
Solomon , C -7402, ,0-5507.
wELL located, fc-Eedroom home,gar-
age, nice lot. Only 07,000, C-2207.
months pt $1.60;
- •
-ayu aqry.4 repeated the Red stand that the
The old trae-Feemposition must come first.
Mrs. Ben W. Boyd, eastern
region vice president will speak
on "Texas Federation of Women’s
1958 Chevrolet pickup double
parked on the south side of the
square at 10:59 a.m. Saturday.
Charlie Austin Gibson, Denton,
was driving the pickup.
A ticket for running a stop sign
was given to Philip Aremus, 40, I
of Sumner, who ran into a 1940
Ford driven by Miss Lucile C.
Hartman, 54, of, 1922 N. Locust,
on Highway 24 and N. Locust at
5:15 p.m. Sunday.
Decker, when last living in Den-
ton, was active vice-president of
the Denton County National Bank;
left here to make his home in San
Marcos, where he was division
superintendent of the San Antonio
Division of the Federal Farm Loan
Association. Recently he was trans-
ferre das manager of the Dallas
Division of the Association and
could have lived in Dallas or any
other place in the area. They
chose Denton.
golf coorse.
A golfer for many
Dr. Rowell recorded the
Written rivil service oxamina- run.a few.minutes,,thenst P It
tions for Police and Fire Depart ; KeP ametsr anking al day to get
ment jobs will be given at 1 p.m. 1 J ‘ “ out o t
Tuesday in the Council Room at
the City Hall. The Civil Service
Carol Kirk Wins
First Place In
NT Story Telling
Carol Kay Kirk’s story of
“Music Against Death" won first
place Friday in the annual story
telling contest at NTSC Junior
High.
Carol, a seventh grader, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
J. Kirk, 406 W. Highland.
Miss Patsy Brack, NTSC faculty,
sponsored the contest. Judges were
Mr*. Olive Evans, Miss Rosemary
1 Orton and Ronald Bogue, all of
-
DR. ROWELL
GETS ACE
AT TSCW
v - De Freeman Rowell dvoppet
M* first hole-in-one Sunday on
the fouvih gveen TSCW’s
Fiet
-
21"PICTURE
AENITN
A1954 TV
d '
NEW LOW
PRICES al :
bcu
......—-
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. Marie Krueger,
Route 2, medical; Mrs. J. W. Grif-
fith. 1216 Coit, medical; Hayden
Pickett, Tioga, surgical.
Dismissed: Leonard Joe Hara-
way, TO2 Emory.
Denton Hospital and Clinic '
Admitted: C. W. Wade, Rout 1,
McKinney, medical; Mrs, W. A.
Remley, 2008 Cherry wood Lane,
medical; Mrs. r. W. Trietsch, Rt.
3, medical; Mias Joan Robertson.
Route 2. accidet; Graves B. Gib
son, Robstown, medical; Mr. and
Mrs. John Emmons, Irving, acci-
dent.
Dismissed; Wayne Robertson,
Route 3. Denton; C. W. Wade, Rt.
1, McKinney; Graves B. Gibson,
Robstown; M. M. Hayney, Lake
Dallas; Maudio Reed. Sanger;
Mrs. Ted Rozsa, Calgary, Canada.
BIRTHS
A boy, John Arthur, was born to
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Remley, 2008
Cherrywood Lane, at 8:35 a.m.
Sunday in Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
B.JKruegey, Route 2, Denton,
Saturday night in Elm Street Hos-
pital and Clinic.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Griffith, 1216 Coit, Sunday
night in Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
“6«.
Mppi" ■
Murdock was given a ticket for ,
failure to grant right-of-way. He
Pinkston, 1408 Bolivar, medical j
Mrs. D. P. Hollis, Route 2, Den-
ton, surgical; Mrs. Ray E. John-
son, 1202 Bernard, medical; Mrs.
B. K. Armstrong, 1000 Chestnut,
medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. Leslie De Pew,
Dallas; Gordon Bennett, Route 2,
Denton; Mrs. John M. Brooks and
baby, 1712 W. Hickory; Billy
George Draper, Route 2, Sanger;
Mrs. John Goodell, 1503 Michael;
Mrs. J. W. Riddlesperger and
baby, 2109 N. Elm; Mrs. H. L. Mc-
Tee, Route 2, Lewisville; Mrs.
James Maxwell and baby, 1215
Panhandle; Mrs. L. H. Hausen and
baby, 509 Acme; Mrs. Ina Donnell,
Saint Jo; Mrs. Archie Payne, Rt.
1, Denton; Leo Payne, 1225 Wilson;
Mrs. Harlen Pettit, 1509 Egan;
Mrs. G. G. Belz, Sanger; Mrs.
Clyde Hensley, Ponder; Mrs. R. A.
Falkenburg, 721 Ave. A; Mrs. W.
T. Tennison, Lewisville; Marvin
Mitchell, Hugo.
Extensive work of the Red Cross
office here and committees • of
volunteers during recent weeks was
reported Friday afternoon by Mrs.
■ J. B. Skidmore, executive secre-
ten, at a meeting of the chap-
tor's board ft directors.
Three new members of the board
of directors also were approved.
They are Dr. David J. Thomas,
Hal Dyer and Bruce Davis.
Present were Irvin A. Bailey,
chairman, J. H. Russell, M. D.
Penrey, G. Emory Taylor and Mrs.
W. R. blair.
Mrs. Skidmore, who succeeded
Mrs. Gladys Smith Sept. 1, listed
76 esses in home service handled
in September, 41 of these dealing
with men in the armed services, 13
With veterans and 23 with civilians.
Typical situations included com
munications regarding emergency
leaves, extensions on leaves, re-
• ports and other information con-
cerning active service men and
veterans and their families, finan-
cial assistance, counseling in fam-
ily problems and clothing referals
to other agencies, she reported.
Mrs. C. C. Jones is chairman of
the Home Service Committee.
. Twenty-eight Gray Ladies are
listed in thes office, with Mrs. L. O
Hayes as chairman. A group of
these women went to the veteran*
[ hospital at McKinney Oct. 28 to
take the orientation and indoctrin-
1 ation course in this work as did
another group today, when they
met with Mrs. Alma Johanson, field
representative of the American Red
Cross from the St. Louis office.
Three classes in a first aid course
are being organized by W. A. (Bill)
Cooper, chairman of this commit-
tee. Mrs. Skidmore announced.
. Water Safety programs are in
want tad
the
OPTIMISTS
(Continued from Page 1)
a track meet will take the spot-
light.
Each year, some of the boys en-
ter the Golden Gloves competition,
and if they qualy locally, they
may be sent to competition in Dal-
las, Fort Worth, and eventually
the International Tournament of
Champions in Chicago.
Organized in 1947, the Boys Club
retains a membership of 45 boys
and has a waiting Lst of others who
wish to join.
The membership is at present
restricted to 45 because of the
limitations of the gym. Future
plans are to enlarge the gym and
increase the membership.
All Denton County boys between
the ages of 10 and 16 are eligible
for membership. And the boys rep-
sent a wide range of homes, from
the underprivileged to the wealthy.
What kind of a home you come
from makes no difference at the
dub. The boys have a democratic
set up and elect their own officers
by secret ballot.
One of the year round activities
for the boys is an undenomination-
al Sunday School held each Sun-
day at the gym. Following the
Sunday School, boys are urged to
attend the church of their choice.
Activities for the boys are plan-
ned by Harold Bogan, boys work
chairman, who plans the gym pro-
gram and makes out a schedule for
Optimist Club members volunteer
work at the gym.
Optimist Club members donate
more than their time and money
for the boys. Recently an Optim-
La
HAM]
cellor I
burg bl]
i today fl
in Ham
also st
ment's
its pro-
Comp
yesterd
’ crats, I
Refuge
Parlian
also ou
amor,
Brauer
preoenc* of othev golfers Hol.
erd Russell, Guy Tyrner, Hal
Jackson and Pin±ie Warpool,
hospital attendants said this morn-
ing.
Injured were Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Emmons, Irving, Joan and i
Wayne Robertson, Route 2, Den 1
ton, all in a Denton hospital, and
Miss Rita Locklear in TSCW Hos-
pital.
A 1950 Ford sedan driven by
Robertson was a total loss, in-
vestigating highway patrolmen
said. They set a $700 damage esti-
mate on a 1953 Ford driven by
Emmons. Misses Robertson and
Locklear were passengers in the
Robertson car.
nell. Saint Jo, medical; Mrs. Jack
Commission will also interview ap-
plicants Nov. 9. Applications
should be made with Charles Orr,
Civil Service Director, in the Tax-
Assessing Office in the City Hall.
apariments near
NTSC.
Martha Cooke, also a seventh
grader, won second place with her
fable, "The Bear Who Let It
Alone." Placing third was Deanna
Cooper, eighth grade, who told a
Mexican legend, “The Sleeping
Woman of the Snows.”
Parents of the children are Dr.
and Mrs. J. V. Cooke, 2300 W.
Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cooper, 1717 Maple.
Other students who entered the
contest were Dale Page, “The
Hunting Party;’’ Nancy Chambers,
“Captain Murderer;” Allen Stev-
ens, “The Goldbug,” and Judy Kil-
gour, “Giant Ghost.”
214,000 West Texas Motel, masonry
2 (Ota M9.600. 10 PHA Duplexes, all
revenue.
M Denton Street
thecont- Job
all season long.
Contains Chlordane
tobrush Johston’s
BET .
GRABLE
"7, ' tr.
gesu
HOWARD HAWKS'
E ftW
KIRK DOUGLAS-DEWETMAMII
tuumi nmn ra
_ARTHUkuxMICUT“
MIMEOGRAPHING
QUALITY WORK AT
REASONABLE RATES
- LEO BENNETT_________
1000 W. Hickery Phene C-6674
3930
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Free with purchase of any typewriter
816 in merahandise of your choice.
W. V. Taliaferro Typewriter Service
1837 Oatland Phone 0-3538
CASH BY TELEPHONE
Quick, easy, lower your car
payment*, refinance today.
WALpPSAUTOPINANOE, C-4054
1940 FORD Truck, good condition
throughout. 16 ft. bed. 8475, term*
811 8. Locutt, C-8813.
• ROOM home, Lee School vicinity
Pavement, 64,500 Will trade, 0-829?
DAIRY and farm hand, houae, water,
light* and milk fupiished. Butane
•quipped. Experience not essential
if you want to work. Thia la a job
not a position, w. T. Hall, 4 mile*
SouthwiestDenton.
COMPLETEELT furnished, 4-room
guest house, bills paid, couple only,
»60 monthly, 2046 Bcripture, C-8836,
UNFURNISHED, 5-room- house, 821
LN. Em, 0-2054._____________
3-HoOM frnshed apartment, pri-
vate bath, 833 N. Elm. C-3054.
NICK. 4-room apartment, furnished,
1600 Maple, C-6807 after 6.___
1 Scientists Discover New, Easy Way to KM Crawling Insects
N TJOACHES and anta, pests that to prevent re-infestatign and to
1% they are, are usually found keep your hema free of crawling
near feed and cooking utensils insect* all season long,
where you should not se bombs .
or sprays. Aad ta Med to either, if
When yea M brush Johnston’* NO-1
NO-RACH just where you
it, around sabinets and sink or
wherever these bugs are found, also
Wreck Victims
Are Improved
_________ Four people, Injured in a eollis-
home and they are living at 814 ion about 2 p m. Sunday on a
West Cordell Street, a place they j country road east of Corinth, wore
have rented until such time as they in a satisfactory condiiton, local |
^HUDSON
F PIPER
PLAURIE
Twin boys, Daniel Lloyd and
Donald Lewis, were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry R. Elbert, 2308
Palmer, at 10:21 and 10:29 a.m.
Saturday in Flow Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mr*. Roel* White of Los Angeles,
Cal., and Mrs. W. A. Tomblinson
of Arizona are visiting their
mother, Mrs. W. A. Ross, 1222
McCormick. "
Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Castain,
1012 S. Myrtle, have as their
guest*, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jamea
of Elton, Okla.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memoriel Hospital
1 Admitted: BiUy George Draper,
Route 1, Sanger, medical; Mr*.
Jimmie McTee, Route 3, Lewis-
ville, surgical; Marion Roy Cross,
Aubrey, medical; Mrs. Myrtle
Barna, Route 2, Frisco, medical;
Mrs. Herschel Gregory, Route 1,
without having to move dishes or
pots and pans . .
EMeetive for Mouths u
Johnston’s NO-ROACH i* eol- ber:
orless,. odorless, and otoinleaa. In-
secta that walk across the invinihle
coatins become paralyzed and die
within throe hours. Then f
■IHV' 00*0*
* THE DUNTON R B C 0 RD.CHRONICLE
- Congvatulations to Dale Houston, winner of the
Record-Chronicle’s Halloween drawing contest.
Houston’s drawing am ana of many judged for the
129 award.
one click.
ew Band Shell Speaker... pro-
jects sound toward viewer.
.,. and many other sensational.dEe
• Zenith fegsures adfMM
Ware 7,95 $788
to 14.95 — NOW ... T •
“v a
' Mc ;
11—"—
MONDAY! LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (API—Cattle 10,700;
60-41.00 lower good and chotce steevs
•nd yearunga 617 00-833 00; common
and medium 8800-616.00; fat cow*
89 00-811 00; good and choice slaugh-
ter calves 613.00-810.60; common and
medium 89 00-613.00; stocker steer
calve* $12.00-817.501 stocker steers
and yearling* 69 00-610 60; stocker 1
■ TEXAS
LAST TIMI TONIGHT
Open 6:15 Start 6:40
Feature'* 7:05 and 9:10
_
New. et the height of the fell
seeson when you will receive de Aa OO
the most enjoyment from B m XX
these wonderful shoes. "T Af “*
From our regular stock of ME
famous brands — Barefoot A.E.
Originals, Carmelletes, Rle- Eia
quo. Pen* 11 e. Deb* Vitelity, E"
Sandler of Beaton. Were
$5.95 to $12.95 NOW ........
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1953, newspaper, November 2, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424627/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.