Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 12, 1946 Page: 2 of 13
thirteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ENTON Record-Chronicle
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And Lands in Jail
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12, 1946
See the new Packard and Hudson
151
at Waldrip’s.
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE—
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The county
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Investigators were informed today
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THE ERST SIDE KIDS
roles in
nally to the scene of his greatest 1 Wilde's celebrated novel of a much-
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Deanna Durbin, featured in her
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Merle Oberon. Claude Rains and
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Kimmel Wanted
Pacific Survey;
Navy Refused
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A
NEW DEPARTMENT
Training Clinic Held
For BTU Officers
opening Sunday at the Palace It Thursday will
is the film memoirs of Crosby and I "The Picture
Ingrid Bergman and Bing Crosby,
in the story of a priest and a group
of convent sisters who share the
triumphs and heartbreaks that be-
fall a parochial school and those .
at
and
The commission ।
take further action
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lower
Becf I
of Dorian
and Donna
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Eons before the manufacture of
paper in China or by the Nile,
wasps were, producing wood pulp
for their nests.
terminal leave at the Fort Knox.
Ky., separation center, according to
an Army news release. At the end
of the leave, he will revert to an
Inactive status in the Army.
The regular second Sunday sing-
mer Miss Mary Perry.
Lt. Rex. F Johnston, formerly
of Denton, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. F H. Johnston, In Dallas Lt.
Johnston is awaiting discharge from
the Navy and will teach in the busi-
ness administration department of
East Texas Teachers College during
the spring semester.
J. D. Perry of the Merchant Ma-
rines is visiting his mother, Mrs
Ida Sue Perry. 201 Bernard
BIRTHS
Born to Seaman 2 C and MH.
J W Griffith, 1816 W Mulberry, a
girl, Glenda Kay, yesterday after-
noon in the Elm Street Hospital
and Clinic.
stellar lead are Geraldine Fitzger-
aid and Alexander Knox in the film
story of an American President and
the drama of his life in an exciting
era.
rs. Horace Witherspoon. Jr., all of
Dallas O'Neil, Riley and Wither-
spoon recently received their dis-
charges from the service
Miss-Virginia Hicks, formerly di-
rector of the USO in Denton, left
Thursday for Paris, Texas, where
she will be manager of the Lamar
Electrical Appliances Company. She
and her mother, Mrs R. C. Hicks,
will reside at 629 Fitzhugh street
in Paris.
Mr and Mrs J. W Kirksey, 1310
Austin, have as week end guests
Steel
(Continued from Page One)
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Headlee’s
807 N. Locust St.—Phone 88
-IN—
Bandits of the Badlands
I
ton Monday at 4:15 p. m to con-
tinue Instructional meetings held
on alternate Monday afternoons at
the municipal building. She did not
conduct the sessions during De-
cember.
g.
the biographicaltour goes with him ' Hurd Hatfield „
all the way through school and fi- | have the leading
poe
2388
SEASON’S FOREMOST CHARACTER ROLE?—Inimi-
table Ingrid Bergman as Superior Sister Benedict of a
convent school is seen in what is being considered as an-
other of Academy award winning performances. She is
seen in "The Bells of St. Mary's,” which will be at the
Texas Theatre four days beginning Saturday night. Bing
Crosby shares the stellar lead cast as a light-hearted
new pastor entering as a challenge to the sisters’ sedate
administration.
1945‘s
TOP AWARD WINNERS
give you
) THIS YEAR'S TOP ,
ENTERTAINMENT!
ecca=fe
_________________________
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Tuo Academy Winners Starred in
‘The Rells of St. Mary's' at Texas
"The Bells of St. Mary's" which "WHson," widely acclaimed winner
will show at the Texas Theatre Sat- . of six Academy awards for 1944.
urday night through Wednesday, ! comes to the Palace screen Wed-
stars two Academy Award winners. ' nesday and Thursday Sharing the
of
— I
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Henry Travers • William Gargan
—plus-
BARNEY BEAR CARTOON
12 —OP}—Some 500 !
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triumph in Hollywood. | talked-of young man who sought
At the Dreamland Sunday andjciernal life at a terrible price.
Monday will be the story of
a : first comedy-mystery film. is seen
Bad News
SPOKANE. Wash . Jan 13 —(P-
Stanley Hedrick, head bellman at
a Spokane hotel, asked the Oregon
vital statistics department for a
copy of his birth certificate so he
could take out a life insurance pol-
M they want to take advant-
of it and we are appealing to
entite cilizenship of Denton to
W ,
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Theater Row film finale of the
week will be Stranger From San-
ta Fo." at the Dreamland Friday
and Saturday Johnny Mack Brown
Gray.”
Reedt
Oscar
RAINBOW PRODUCTIONS, ln< N
‛ -mu preventa
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CROSBY • BERGMAN
— LAST DAY —
SUNSET CARSON
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_ LAST DAY —
HEDY LAMARR
-in-
HER HIGHNESS Ai THE BELLBOY
the Dreamland Tuesday, and
F g , >
■ her unfaithful Their re-union a
decade later, and the problem of
their daughter, who believes her
mother is dead, are main keys of
the drama
5 *aCOMECRE/
The Bells of St Marys
new' "finds," Charles Korvin
a schoolgirl actress. Sue Eng-
ommission
(Continued from Page One)
collected, but added that he did
not believe the college, would pay
it or any other until some adjust-
ments in the rates are made
At 11 p. m., the commission had
still not reached an agreement and
Radio Repairs
GENE (FAT BOY) BOYLES, has just returned from
the service and will be Manager of this department.
If your RADIO NEEDS REPAIRS, bring it to Gene
he can and will "FIXIT” for you promptly.
_ All work guaranteed by us.
jockey and his troubles with
crooked gang of gamblers, starring . as a lovely songstress seeking "who
the East Side Kids done with skills learned from a
. . . । dime nevel in supporting roles are
The only other feat tired film o Ralph Bellamy, and David Bruce.
he week at the Texas Theatre, wil The j.cture wili be seen at the Pal-
be This Love of Ours, presenting ( ace -day and Saturday
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, week: Most classes steady to
will hold its monthly meeting in
the commissioners courtroom of the
court house Monday at 10 a. m ^
The Denton county chapter of
the Texas Social Welfare Associa-
tion wAl not hold its January meet-
ing, scheduled for Monday evening
The regular monthly meetings will
be resumed Feb. 11, according to
announcement by Dr. Mattie Lloyd
Wooten, chairman.
The city school board will hold
Its monthly meeting Monday at 7:-
30 p. m., Chairman Fred Minor an-
nounced today.
' The Tiger Woman," featuring [
reunion, I Adele Maia, is the film feature at
5-cu”
Te
nance authorizing the execution of
a contract with the Cooper-Bes-
semer Corp. for a new engine for
। the municipal power plant Nego-
tiations were stopped by John Rus
sell, a representative of the com-
pany. who explained to the com-
mission that the contract had been
improperly drawn by his office and
that it had been sent to Dallas for
correction.
Authorization was given to the
mayor, however, to place an order
with the Conley-Lott Nichols Ma-
chinery Co. for a new ditch-digger
for the city, provided a firm bid on
the equipment can be obtained
Preston was authorized to go to
Dallas Monday to bid on a hanger
for the new municipal airport The
hanger is one being sold by the fed-
eral government from an Army air
field that had been de-activated.
Routine report* and accounts
were approved
c 666
Cold Preparations
"-4
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4-12
steers and yearlings Id 75. cows 12*
Li I
Sorghums No 2 yellow
100 pounds 2 48-2 61
.Markets at a (ilanee
NEW YORK, Jan 12
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 — (AP)
-Pre-Pearl Harbor plans of the
Pacific fleet for scouting an island
The technicolor production
y"er
be the sensational
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Perry Max
Warrant Officer (jg) James Har- Johnston of Dallas are visiting her
vey, 1109 Mill, has been placed on ! mother. Mrs. Ida Sue Perry. 201
' • • • - • — ■ — Bernard. Mrs. Johnston is the for-
Dr. H. G. Goodykoontz, former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, who has been in a critical
condition since undergoing an em-
ergency appendectomy Dec. 26 in
a Louisville, Ky., hospital, is re-
ported slowly recovering. He will
be confined to the hospital for an-
other month, according to his phy-
sicians. He and his family reside
at 1811 Fils Ave., Louisville, Ky.
where he is associated with the na-
tional headquarters of the church.
The monthly waste paper collec-
A soldier in a foxhole in the Sol-
omons had his leg broken by a
falling coconut olipped from an
overhanging tree by a bullet
AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS
OF DENTON
We have hundreds of O. I.’s who
wani to go. to North Texas State
thia next semester starting Febru-
ary first, who have appealed to us
by letter and In person asking our
help in locating a house, apart-
■ant or even a room. They tll us
that now while they have the op-
Abrtunity to continue their edu-
A H Thurman of Lewisville was
admitted to the Denton Hospital
and Clinic Friday for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. C. B. Fincher, 813 W. Syca-
more, underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy Friday night at the
Denton Hospital and Clinic.
W J. Bushey. 120 E, Prairie, un-
derwent an appendectomy today in
■ the Denton Hospital and Clinic
J F. Stevens. 1713 Highland, was
admitted Friday night for major
surgery today in the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic.
J. C. Goodner, 1108 Panhandle,
was admitted today to the Elm
"Duffy's Tavern," features along
also failed to
Rites for Parvin
Man Held Today
Anderson Clay Smith, 52. died at
his home near Parvin ThursdAy.
Funeral services were held today
at 2.P m in the Good Hopi-
church.
Survivors include his widow and
three children. Clarence Smith and
Eie Bell Curtis of near Lewisville.
Elton Smith of Farmers Branch
two sisters, Mrs. Sam Gentry of
Denton and Mrs Willey Tassons of
Da lasitwo brothers, Horace smith
of Collinsville and Otis Smith of
। Ladonia; and eight grandchildren
f elephone
(Continued From Page One)
picket lines thrown around 30 of
the 38 exchanges by striking in-
stallation workers of the Western. at
Electric Co. , . , I land Scheduled for Thursday Fri-
The strikers had asked telephone Saturday it is the story of ,
workers not o cross the lines and Pars deserted by her
in.many sections of nation doctor husband when he belleves '
request was obeyed.
Long distance operators at the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph building continued to ob-
serve picket lines.
The two independent unions,
representing 13,700 local telephone
Street Hospital and Clinic for mi-
nor surgery.
Charles Wilson, 332 E Mulberry,
was dismissed today after under-
tion will' be held Sunday at 2 p. going surgery at the Elm Street
m.. O. C. Knight, chairman, said i Hospital and Clinic.
today. Proceeds from the drive will ' Mrs. p M Enlow of Sanger was
help provide a Tree banquet forf dismissed
Denton Boy Scouts and Cubs Feb Street Hospital and Clinic after
8. undergoing medical treatment
S L. Fielder of Celina is a surg-
ing convention will be held at
Cooper Creek Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. 8. J. Bickley is leader.
‘ Miss Ruth Spatz, a representa-
tive of the Child Evangelism Fel-
lowship, an interdenominational
adjourned without taking action,
today from the Sm Mayor Preston said today, however,
that he would again ask President
Hubbard for payment of the bill as
« -+-V, -,2
I h y aut he figures tho -ne --.k
• sent him won't be much help He
received the proper statistics—re-
corded on a death certificate.
tort Worth Gralis
FORT WORTH Jim 12— (API-
Wheat No I hard 1 78 5 8-1 84 1/3
Bariev No 2 nominally 1 43-1 44
Oats No 3 White 89 1 2-90 1 2
ical patient at the Elm Street Hos-
pital and Clinic.
Mrs Rita Salman of Odessa was
dismissed today from the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic after
undergoing a tonsillectomy
Mrs Slater Martin and infant
daughter. Brenda Joyce, 709 Brad-
shaw, were dismissed today from
the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs W. F Fritcher and infant
son, Sammy Kay, of Gunter were
dismissed today from the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic.
the time being at least.
At least four persons were killed
and 100 injured yesterday as thou-
sands of persons, singing and beat-
ing huge native drums, swarmed
through the streets of the capital
of this republic of 3,000,000 popu-
lation.
although spots were 25-50
mostly on cows. week's tops
workers from 113 Texas Baptist As-
sociations held the annual State
Training Clinic for Association
Baptist Training Union officers
here yesterday
Ball. Caddel and Simmons had
suggested
a
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Telephone Picket
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"JUNGLE RAIDERS"
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— LAST DAY —
JOAN LESLIE — ROBERT HUTTON
—IN-
“TOO YOUNG TO KNOW”
—PLUS—
CARTTOON - NOVELTY - NEWS
with 32 other stars Bing Crosby, the Dreamland Wednesday
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Jan. 13— .
(AP)—A liberal, civilian-led Com-
mittee of Public Safety refused to-
day to accept the rule of a three-
man military junta which over-
threw the dictatorial regime Of
mustachioed President Ele Lescot
and some celebrating Haitians en-
gaged in new disorders and looting.
The Leftist Democratique Uni-
tie—the first political party to ap- ’
pear on the Haitian scene in year*
—withheld support of the junta, .
but reports from the rest ofi the 1
French-speaking, mountainous re-
public indicated that a tremendous .
majority favored the overthrow of
the Lescot government. ✓
However, the junta appeared to
be in control of the government for
- --- meegmetrmezsms-eroiruija
Admiral Husband E Kimmel
said he wanted to survey the Gil-
bert group which includes Tarawa,
but Washington instructed him
not to take fleet units "anywhere
near" those islands in pre-war
days.
Tarawa and other islands in the
Gilberts were taken by U. 8 am-
phibious forces in hard fighting
during November 1943 A British
possession, the Gilberts were seiz-
ed by the Japanese after the out-
break of the war and strongly for-
tified.
Kimmel said the reason given by
the Navy Department for vetoing
the projected survey was "that we
should not evince any interest in
the Gilbert* because the Japs
might find out that we were in-
terested.”
The former Pacific fleet com-
mander's recital came to light as
Senate-House committee members
examined testimony Kimmel gave
in three previous inquiries as a
prelude to his personal appearance
before the congressional group next
Tuesday
Murray said the steelworkers had
cut their demand for a $2 a day
wage increase to 20 cent* an hour
—or $1.60 a day. ,
Fairless said the corporation hid
offered 15 cents an hour but that
Murray had declined to go below
19 1 2 cents.
Three steel plants were hit by
strikes today, " with thousands of
employes idle, whil the industry
awaited outcome of a last minute
effort by President Truman to
avert a nationwide walkout of 800,-
000 steelworkers at 12:01 a. m. Mon-
day.
Thousands left their Jobs at the
Bethlehem Steel Co. mill at Lack-
awanna. N. Y., and indications were
that quickly-formed picket lines
would soon close the entire plant.
A CIO-United Steelworkers spokes-
man said the strike was authorized
after Bethlehem officials refused a
union offer to assist in planning
maintenance service during the na-
tonal walkout.
Some 4,500 walked out at Alumi-
num Company, of America plant*
at New Kensimton and Arnold,
Pa , where workers also are mem-
I bers of the CIO union The dis-
pute was local, the union protesting
shipment of dies to the company's
Lafayette, Ind., plant.
About 2,000 workers at the Ali-
quippa. Pa., works of Jones &,
Laughlin Steel Corp. were on strike
for the third day.
Steel mills throughout the coun-
try began banking blast furnaces
and otherwise slowing down opera-
tions in preparation for the ex-
w.. . n.na N. .na chain where the Marines later had
her sister and husband, Mr. and | Ice-s .r Mti v
Mrs. Seymour Grady of San An- Navyy.pepirtmert,vetoed by. the
tonio. ■
*10
Stocks lower, strike news inspire:
selling
Bonds backward. mot rails de
c’ine.
Cotton easy. week-end leveling "11
CHICAGO
50. sausage bulls 10 00. fat calves
14.25. Stocker calves and yearling''
13 00. week's bulks Good beef steers
and yearlings 14.501 >0, commen
and medium grades 10 00-13 50. com-
mon and medium cows 8.00-11.00
beef bulls 10 50-1150, good an
choice killing calves 12.25-14 00. com-
mon and medium 9 00-1150; good
and choice stockers 12.00-13.00, com-
mon and medium 9 00-11 50
Hogs compared with week ago
Most butcher hogs steady to 25
। higher, sows strong to 50 higher, pigs
60-1.00 lower; good and choice 175
l lbs up 14 05. giwd and choice 150-
। 170 lbs mostly 14 00-50 Mws 13 90.
1 good pigs 11 50, common light pigs
down to 5 00
Sheep compared with week ago
Fat I amt* mostly 50 higher all
other classes steady week's tops: I
| Fat lambs 13 75, yearlings 11.00.
ewes 6 50. fecder lambs 13 50; bulk
prices: Good and choice fat lambs
18.26-13.50, medium and good lambs
11.50-13.00. medium and good year- ,
1 lings 10.50-11 00. medium and good
l ewes 5.75-6.50. medium and good
feeder lambs 1175-13 50
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dwelling within it.
A grand Hollywood
• WORLD NEWS •
-----------
Home of
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES & RADIOS
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PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs Tom Fox and son.
Bobby, who have resided in Me-
Alester, Okla, the past two years
while he was employed at the Navy
Repair Depot, visited his sister.
Mrs. Walter Paschall and family,
1014 N. Elm, during the past week
an route to Weslaco, where they
will reside.
Mrs. M E Parsons, 423 Woods,
and Mr. and Mrs J H Parsons.
41# Woods, have returned from
Ballinger where they attended fu-
neral services for J. H Stubble-
field, brother of Mrs. M. E Par-
sons.
Mrs Leon Baker, 411 Panhandle,
was caled last night to the bed-
side called last night to the bed-
who is critically ill in Brownwood.
Mr and Mrs R W Bass, 610
Austin, will have as guest* Sun-
day Mr and Mrs. Donald O’Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, Mr. and
Mrs D. D. McLarry, and Mr and
2nqo Our Customers:
other corresr°D"s trictly
spiakang.
i vorma such.aotarxon6
I
■ with their femAhAs uppiemen-
I head, theybcepreseqng
| tary envoyS.reto their
| . . . these compgepwhre.
■ customers ever-" present
1 we are equipped a°compiete
■ for your appro Asiness
■ matched setsosimnea espe-
A 81? us sho"
, yom. . . M
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help these boys. If you have a
room, apartment er can convert
rooms into an apartment, call
the Chnmber of Commeree. 130 Ema-
— --—--*4*4 . -Pi oua-
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operators and 2,500 commercial
and headquarters workers of the'
New York Telephone Company.!
voted last night not to honor the
picket lines
The two unions are the Traffic
Employes Association, representing
the operators, and the Union of
Telephone Workers, representing
employes in New York City, Long
Island, Westchester and Rockland
counties and Greenwich, Conn
Several hours after the operators
went through the picket lines, of-
ficials of the Association of Com-
munications Equipment Workers
(Ind), which set up the lines, said
pickets would be wthdrawn from
the local exchanges and concen-
trated on main building and the
main office of the company.
ACEW Union officials said they
could not understand why mem-
bers of other unions violated the
established lines.
BEAUMONT, Jan 12 -(AP)— An
overseas veteran’s desire to "punch
the first picket I saw in the nose"
was fulniled but the episode landed
him in jail
The scene occurred during pick-
eting of the local • Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company plant
yesterday. The victim was an As-
sociation of Communication Work-
ers picket who recently was dis-
charged from service following fol-
lowing 17 months overseas in Italy.
He suffered a broken nose
S/ os "Father O'Malley" in
IF" "Going My Way"* and the
h\ star who stirred your deepest Q
E) dreams in "Gaslight"*
F teamed under the direction
I tor* who hod his greatest
story to tell-here!
— PLUS—
• COLOR CARTOON - NEWS •
......• esse=--ms-- -u emasddmev-
Haiti Dictator —
Overthrmvn Ry =e =
Military junta = =
on an ordl- pected strike.
mdfet.chi r- .
-
D PRINTING CO.
Wheat unchanged to 5 8 cent
higher; sympathy with rye
Corn unchanged at ceilings
Rye unchanged to 5 cents higher
strong demand
Cattle nominally steady
Hogs nominally steady, te $1485
Sort Worth Livestork
FORT WORTH Jan 11 (AT l
( USDA—Cattle compared close last
-t
EDGARDNER -CHARLEY CANTOR
EDDIE GREENE INN THOMAS
VICTOR MOORE MARIORIE REYNOLDS
dhh BARRY SULLIVAN
S4 CARTOON-NEWS
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 12, 1946, newspaper, January 12, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458613/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.