Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 15, 1945 Page: 4 of 17
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Denton County
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State Government
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Raley Building
Representative
Denton, Fexas
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
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FOIL SUIT
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Tailored by Bloomfield!
318 Jackson Bid. Ph. 323
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be proud of The neck-
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FORD OWNERS
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when servicing your car, we use
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Business Women Meet
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By Hershberger
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FORD PARTS
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^ack Hubbard
Wins Gold Star
For Air Combat
APO
574
Peace Service
Held Today At
North Texas
RADAR INSTRUCTION—Staff Sgt. W. R. Rogers of
Groveton, Texas, radar instructor, shows Pvt. R."R.
Dragone, Brooklyn, N. Y., how radar equipment func-
tions when a search is made for ships at sea. The radar
school i at Boga Raton, Fla. (AP Photo).
The commencement address will '
be delivered by Dr Walter Scherer,
Houston, president of the American
Dental Association His subject will
SING
sages
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will b
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er Jpbs and numerous factors.
Free Soldier Vote
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2
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End of War Will
Have Effect On
Current estimates of marriages in
the United States indicate 90 per
cent involve men in uniform
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by the Caspian sea, the other on
the south formed by the Persian
Quit and the Gulf of Oman
Do
fro
NEI
INSECT BODYGUARD
The caterpillar of the azure but-
terfly carries a bodyguard Ants ride
on its back for the honey it ex-
udes and, in return, protect the
worm from parasites.
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r
CHEER THEM III’
with a lovely pot plant, or
The Busmess Women's Guild of
the First Christian Church met at
the home of Dr Ola and Miss Jo
Johnson, 1801 West Mulberry, Tues-
day at 8:30 p. m after church serv-
ices Miss Jo Johnson reviewed the
thirteenth chapter of Acts. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served
70-u
M-.x
M.TD
cut flowers from
variety
• Corsages <
Why It Poys to Use
GENUINE
See Us Today and
Every 30 Days
Whether you use your car a little or a tot, it needs
regular, systematic inspections by expert tne-
chanics. Our Ford Protective Service provides an
automatic check-up every 30 dwypi hRlfiB prevent
many small repair jobs from becomingmajot over-
hauls. Drop in and see us. Let us show you bow
Ford Protective Service will make your car run
better, last longer and cost you tees to operate.
VOGUE
Cleaners and Furrirs
DENTON, TEXAS
Louis Taylor Gets
Degree at Baylor
Dental College
Louis Emzy Taylor of Denton will
g
OUR WAR JOB...
to Keep Your Car Rolling
GOOD NEWS! The Ford Motor Company has
Increased production of Genuine Ford Parts. Now,
we have a larger stock of Genuine Ford Parts to
service Ford cars and trucks in our territory.
Naturally, Ford parts are best for your car
because they are made of Ford quality materials
under strict laboratory control. They’re made
right, fit right, last longer. To get Genuine Ford
Parts, always bring your car to us t
The Vanity
J
Shop
Shop of Style and
Personality
4 >
■ o ■
J. H. BARROW
Ph. 168. . 721 N. Locust
Keep the Old Car in Good
Running Order - Drive to
Co-()p Service Station
McKinney Street
For Gas, Oil and Lubrication
Courteous Employes to Look After Your Car Needs
at All Times
5,
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g pltbo
BVuyaci
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3252
TO BI SURI OF OETTINO
OENUINE FORD PARTS;
BRINO YOUR CAR TO US
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Phone 440
559
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uilliard
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SEND
FLOWERS
FOR THE SICK
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1 Aug. 12th to 19th
Cumberland
Pvesbyterion
Chuleh--
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PAo
akude
AsEC,
tor and one of
dingeyangilists
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The numt thing to a new
Ford is your preeent Ford
car with Genuine Ford
Parte replacemente.
Thia ia trua, litarally, ba-
cause Genuine Ford Parte
are exact duplicate*, in pre-
deion and Quality, of the
parte built into your Ford
car originally.
They’re mada right, fit
right and Jaet longer. Don’t
take chanoea on parte that
look like Genuine Ford
Parte. Alwaye ineiet on the
best—Genuine Ford Parte
for your car.
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Iran has two
fronts—one on
2 MAL
2-tobAN
7
First Lt. Charles « dnumaker
will leave Friday for Fort Benning.
Ga. after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lula K Shumaker. 1715 West Mul-
berry. Lt. Shumaker chas been in
the service since October, 1942. and
had been overseas with the 87th Ar-
tillery Division since Nov. 14, 1944
Hi wife and daughter, Tente Kay,
who have been here with him, will
also accompany him to Fort Ben-
7
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»1KVF)
LET US PAY
your Hospital Bills and
your doctor for
surgical.
aNgpr
IhnKHTANH2DTMTSne
invasion landings Lower draw-
ing shows identical pre-inva-
sion scene on radar picture tube
in airplane Bombardier studies
lower < radar > picture before re-
That makes a suit to
‛$
used ull cook stove, kitchen
cabinet and sink.
BunIAWAHAGK AXD
Pone 288
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"20
electorate approves a constitutional
amendment to be submitted in a
special election Aug 25
The amendment gives a free vote
to members of the armed forces in
time of war The privilege extends
also for one yar after the close
of the calendar year in which the
war ends. Also, anyone serving in
the armed forces. may vote free ih
elections within 18 months after
their dicharge
(To vote in the Aug 25 special
Rm ■
Ri
l
our wide
First Class Radioman Bryan Gra-
ham. Jr., left Monday after a 25-
day leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Bryan Graham, 1307 MUI. for
further assignment in Alameda,
Calif. A radio gunner on a patrol
bomber Graham was on duty in Pu-
erta Rico two months. He received
his wings in Florida last fall. He is
a graduate of North Texas State
College High School
11 functil
make youl
atsuch til
— Lydia E
pound to 1
regular;, I
aguins bl
6tomachid
Aydia q
aw 2.1. 1
124 -feya ’
BUM Rgyyn
mt
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Rev. M. E. Wright
Of
Memphis, Tenn,
will begin a
REVIVAL
gesa
PILOTS EYE SEES CLC
- a
L.-8:20P.M ;
Soldier voting—Even with the war | through clouds over Normandy
over members and former members beach 30 minutes before actual
of the armed forces temporarily will
vote withbut payment of a poll tax.
If otherwise qualified, providing the
2.44
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--------------------------------------------- ।
valuable water- !
will give you the best
cleaning and pressing
and give you quick serv-
ice.
. 98339N
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Seventy-Five Percent . . .
of all estates left by men for their fami-
lies, consists of life insurance funds,
alone! What value lias your estate?
By WILLIAM E. KEYS
AUSTIN, Aug. 15.—UP)--The end
of the World War wi affect Tex-
M’ state government in numerous
ways, although probably none will
be precipitate.
The speed With which postwar in-
fluences wilt touch the funeuns of
state government depends largely
upon action* of the federal govern-
ment and it* agencies
Here are some of the postwar
prospects regarding functions of the
state:
Highway construction—Will be ac-
celerated when the federal govern-
ment releases its matching share of
•174,000,000 which will finance road
building in Texas in the flrot three
postwar years. The State Highway
Department has plans completed for
$65,000,000 worth of roads and $30,-
800,000 available for matching
Farm-to-market, urban and arte-
rial highways will benefit.
Building Material*
Other construction— Release of
materials will facilitate construction
of new state office buildings. pur-
chase of buildings originally con-
structed by the military also may
help relieve the need for more state
building.
Taxes and spending—There will
be no major changes in state tax-
ing and spending before 1947 bar-
ring a specie session of the legisla-
ture.
State appropriations have been
made for two fiscal years begin-
ning Sept. 1, 1946. They, were based
on anticipated declines in some tax
revenues such as that,from oil pro-
duction and expected postwar in-
creases in other revenues such as
the tax on new automobiles and ra-
dios. Thus the budget is balanced
at least on paper, and no new tax
levies will be enacted immediately.
State employment—A bill passed
at the last general session of the
legislature provides that veterans
shall have 40 per cent preference
in State Departments. How quickly
these Jobs could be filled by former
service people depends upon the rate
of discharge, the availability of oth-
"5270
Lt. Hubbard holds the bachelor
of arts and master of arts degrees
from the University of Texas. He
was employed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission when tie en-
l tered the service
Firemen Answer
Two Alarms As
Peace Celebrated
Although neither was caused by
victory celebrations, the Denton
fire department was called to an-
swer two alarms Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning.
The first occurred at 6 30’ p m.
Tuesday when a car belonging to
Here’s Hoge Philco Radar Bombsight
Smashed German Fortifications
► a
an* 34f ) "T"i
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#179 WRUI GVBTN
g—=
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skirt Sizes 12 to 20
Men in Service
Pfc. Robert L. Morri*, son of Mrs
Frances M. Akin, 109 East McKin-
ney, has recently been transferred
to the Brooke Convalescent Hos-
pital at Fort Sam Houston for
treatment of wounded received in
Europe Jan 29, according to an Ar-
my news release Morris entered the
Army May 8. 1»42 and served 33
months overseas a* a member of the
118th Infantry Regiment He wears
the Good Conduct Medal, the Ruro-
pean Theater of Operations ribbon.
Up to this time he has been a pa-
tient in the Torney General Hos-
pital at Palm Spring, Calif.
peacetime jobs are sufficient to ab-
sorb war industry workers laid off
after V-J Day.
State militia The Texas State
Guard will remain intact unt re-
placed or absorbed by the National
Guard once it is defederalized. (The
16th Division was a Texas Nation-
al Guard unit before it was feder-
alized. So was the 66th Cavalry Bri-
gade).
Crime—On the Increase in war
years, it is expected to continue
that trend. State police have been
preparing for this situation New
equipment and the return of man-
power now in the armed forces are
calculated to help in retarding and
detecting crime
/"an mijet * ‘
ett.sz4mwpoiten ' 4
tronic range marks. Inner circle
equals 2 miles from bomber’s
position A; middle circle, 10
miles; outer circle, 20 miles
from bomber Large bright area
right center, 18-20 miles from
bomber, is the French town of
Caen.
This lower radar picture, seen
by the bombardier, is made by
muicro-waves transmitted from
the bomber’s radar antenna
Radar waves are reflected by
ships, coastlines, forts and
towns, “and the reflected signals
are converted electronically in-
to this radar picture
Exactly half an hour before
the invasion landings, bombers
equipped with the Philco Radar
Bombsight smashed German
coastal defenses despite heavy
clouds over the Normandy
coast High Army officers re-
port this radar bombing- "sav-
ed many. many thousands of
American lives."
V Coat*
A • .9 Dresnes
AShoes
•e Suits
V Accessorles
■ . g.-
trieee mga »M ay - *.
U J Hour was almost compute- |
ly destroyed by fire. Fire Chief Ku-
gene- Cook said that it was ptoba-
bly caused by faulty wiring leading
to the radio An estimate had pot
been placed on the damage at noon
today.
The second occurred at 7 120 a
m this morning when a fire was
started in a waste basket m.the
home of J M West, 404 Wein-
wright The blaze had been ex-
tinguished when the fire depart-
ment arrived.
Dr and Mrs L H Hubbard have recetye the degree Doctor, of
been informed that their son, Lt.1Detal8Surgery from Baylor Uni-
I John R. Hubbard has received the versity College of Dentistry at com-
Gold Star in leu of a second Air I mencem ent exercises to,, be , held
Medal for meritorious acts while Mon Ayeve ing. Aug 27 .at the
participating m aerial activity over ’ 3aptis t,C hurch inDallas
Japanese Empire waters June 12. I PatM; Neff, president of Baylor
1945 University, Wac, will confer de-
As patrol plane commander of I grees upon 60 members of the grad-
two U 8. Navy patrol bombers, Lt. - 55
Hubbard attacked enemy harbor in-
stallations and shipping in the face
of extremely hazardous topography
!
ik ’ 1■,
be Dentistry in the Postwar
World "
The graduates and their families
will be honored, following the cere-
monies. at a receptior to be given
by the board of trustees and facul- |
ty of dentistry in the church par- i
lors.
tuEn42$“MS-
l^waali
2aermmuisu
da-ud- «• -nem-m-a------ I
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e .w ta / ■ •’ •z J - •
• Pot Plants • Out Flowers
SELBY S
Florists & Nurserymen
Ph. 374-375 N Bide Square
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and weather conditions He de-
stroyled warehouses, dumps, two
cargo vessels, and damaged two ad-
ditional cargo vessels and fish-
ing craft
7710 citation from Rear Admiral
M R Greer reads in part. His
courage and skill were at all times
inspiring and in keeping with the
highest traditions of U S Naval
service."
Here is, how Mickey, the Ra-
dar Bombsight—Americas No.
1 Secret Weapon—destroyed
German coastal fortifications
and saved tens of thousands of
American Ilves on D-day!
Upper drawing shows bomb-
er A. equipped with Philco-
built Radar Bombsight. flying
2
4a . ,. gsgm sltnungdm"an0
lu. mam- ....... 4, ■ L.d .. „uuau. A.. '
Following victory "celebrations
last ntght at the ricreation park
and at the courthouse, North Tex-
as State College students met at
a called assembly this morning at
9 o'clock for a general thanksgiv-
ing service. In observation of the
capitulation of Japan.
With Dr W. H Hodgson of the
School of Music faculty acting as
chairman, the assembly featured
Robert Ellis at the organ,, and a
message frm President W J. Mc-
Connell read by Dr. Hodgson in
Dr McConnell's absence. J. W.
Pender head of the government
department, gave a prayer of
thanksgiving and the assembly was
led in singing the national anthem
by Dr. Hodgson.
All classes were dismissed for
the day but win be resumed Thurs-
W----------------
FOR SALE—GAS APARTMENT
and ranges. cook stoves, good
Lt. Loyd E Weber, son of Mr
and Mrs. Loyd Weber of Krum, is
now stationed at Randolph Field
for training as a flight engineer
member of a B-29 Superfortress
crew, according to an Army news
release. There three-man teams of
pilots and flight engineers are
formed and trained in Superfort-
I resses before they join other mem-
bers of their crews for action
Education—State college and uni-
versity enrollments will increase
commensurate with the rate of dis-
charges
Courts -Based on history. litiga-
tion will increase The court* are
ready for it. Their numbers are vir-
tually unchanged from prewar
years.
{ *-
100’; Juilliard Wool
5
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in State; I
Ml 81 M •,m II »
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a ilection soldiers must possess a poll
tax receipt or exemption.)
Selective Service—Although func-
J tioning as a state administrative
— unit its future policies are depend-
ent upon national beadquarters di-
' rec tires and congressional action
Jobles Benefits +
Unemployment benefits — The
number of benefts paid probably
will increase some but War Man-
power officials declare avalable
leasing bombs He notes his
own bomber's position at exact
center A of radar picture
Bright spots at left are signals
from invason ships—larger dots
are battleships, cruisers, de-
stroyers, transports; smaller
dots landing craft Dense |
bright area right is Normandy
coast Light circles are elec- |
-t ioml H• i 2
Mimnrmtemm*ar,o, ,1
EM3H ■ ---------------------;
Denton RECokD.CmoniaE
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 15, 1945, newspaper, August 15, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430788/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.