Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, January 28, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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Five Killed, 11
post office Monday and
I
Denton Record-Chronicle
.0g
Monday, January 28, 1946
Crashes Sunday
J
The men may men enlist in the
Fa
Eea ao
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Dies in Dallas
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CIO members had returned to work
Anti-Climax
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ernment’s
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Rites Tuesday
the ।
possibility of adding more switch
THE SEED HOUSE
(‘orner of McKinney and Bell Ave.
A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army
now entitles American young men to a
See the new Packard and Hudson
at Waldrip’s.
151
r
I
or Trade School Education
or a Business
H
i
S.
AVAIABIG on CONVINIINT items
ECONOMY AUTO STORE
Jr
•Ia
Phone 1725
11 1 E. Hickory
EN.-
SEVERAL HUNDRED BABY PULLETS NOW
I
Technical Sergeant 114.00
3; ’
AVAILABLE IN OUR NEXT HATCH JAN. 29
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
RELIABLE
Mall Orders and Inquiries To •
PROTECTION
Service Force#.
PROMPT
SERVICE
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EVO
QPINr
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B. EGood rich
L‘
TIRES
| Here's the Answer
to all your
Battery Problems
yard Company. Armour & Company
and the Ratlitf Pure Food Products
—Low interest
—Prompt service
—Title examined
here in Denton
TSP May Add More
Switch Tracks For
Denton Industries
PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN
Is Nddition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Car
Joseph Butler Good, 42, of 112
East Prairie, died at 5 a. m today
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
The body was being held at the
Goen Funeral Home pending funer-
96.00
78.00
66.00
54.00
50.00
rotary of agriculture1 had assured |
the union he would apply for ap- i
proval to put into effect any wage I
feel Choked
UpWith
aCold?
74.10
62.40
50.70
42.90
15.10
12.50
Thomas was born July 28, 1876.
at Blossom, Lamar county, the son
of Mr and Mrs. W A Thomas.
Geo. W. Newton
Telephone 1624-J
107 Highland
ASM Dean Says Army
Captain Rejected On
Scholastic Record
(hicks from a flock that has been bred for heavy production for 27
years.
( hicks from hens that are handled and culled constantly to be sure
of their quality as breeders.
Chicks from a flock not only blood-tested, but have never had an epi-
demic of disease among them.
Chicks from hens selected not only for egg production, but for body
size and beauty.
Chicks from hens that live and lay year after year.
Chicks from RIG WHITE EGGS LAID ON THIS FARM.
officer from Deni-
today.
I
Real Estate
LOANS
etgatSaEamipata, Lwh. -
ARGYLE, TEXAS
Telephone: Denton 44-F-14
J
i!
THE
Reynolds Pen
PHILCREST FARMS
Hoffman Leghorns
LOOK YOVR
BEST - - -
1:
Grow Husky, Healthy Chicks with
Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter
.1. H. NEBLETT
308 Jackson RIdg.
Phone 365
128.25
108.00
87.75
74.25
60.75
56.25
See US for
Typewriter Tables
Waste Paper Baskets
Filing Cabinets
Cash Boxes
Also complete line of
Office Supplies
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN HISTORY
AaMins
Since the new peacetime Army will use
the most modern scientific equipment,
many technical grades will be open, with
higher pay and rapid advancement.
"e
8* f
of the UPWA po inted out that the - many months He was the brother-
1 in-law of Speaker Sam Rayburn
The report of the committee is ex- l
pec ted in approximately two weeks.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
Insurance and Bonds
Phone fill
H UNDREDS of thousands of intelligent
young men finishing high school have
heen unable to afford a higher education.
Vow they can have it, free.
I 20 days after dischargej are now
I eligible to join the Enlisted Re-
I serve Corps with thetr highest pre-
h vious rating, Capt. Robert N Be-
k me :
Mw
‘PHIS YEAR, start year chicks on
- Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, the feed
that’s built around wholesome, nu-
tritious oatmeal, and fortified with
nature’s richest vitamin combination,
Concentrated Spring Range. These,
along with other vitamin-rich sources
give your chicks a Vitamin Boost for
growth, livability and vigor.
Then follow the”Ful-o-Pep Re-
stricted Feeding Plan, the way that
may save you as much as 30% to 50%
। on feed cost, at the same time, raise
(bl—Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews
(cl—Plus 3% Inctease in Pay foe Each 1
Years of Service. , .
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Staff Sergeant
Sergeant . . .
Corporal . . .
Private First Cass
Private . . . .
By Act of Congrtu, bonofltt of theGJ Bill of Bights are opon
to every qualified young man who aniiett in tho now Regular
Army before October 6, 1946
gotW18
ville, recruiting
son. announced
NEW B. F. Goodrich GLASSTEX
io-protected by special glass mata ।
In
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FORT WORTH, Jan 28 —(AP)—
Uncle Sam was in the saddle today
and Fort Worth's stockyards and
meat packing industry were run-
ning smoothly again after a 12-day
strike of CIO workers that para-
lyzed this major market and cost
the strikers approximately $75,000
in salary alone
A full crew of livestock handlers
was working today but the number
of Armour & Company workers on I
a the job still was below normal be- |
"spvesONFEED
Writer on
‘cith‘
KING
stricken after the state Democratic
convention at Austin in May, 1944,
where he championed the Roose-
velt -for-President campaign
big, husky, profitable pullets, the kind
that fill out and stay strong and pro-
ductive (or several years. This is the
feeding plan that’s followed by many
of the nation's outstanding poultry
raisers, and the plan that has pro-
duced over half of the world’s egg
laying champions among the leading
breeds.
To grow chicks with big frames,
even feathering and sound growth,
see us now and order your require-
ments of Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter.
GETS POST IN U. S.—Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr,
above, will become the Bri-
tish ambassador to Wash-
ington May 1 succeeding
the Earl of Halifax. (AP
Wirephoto).
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173.■ ' - ■ - tLr0
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST d. s. WMV REcRurTa sikTOw
eeeera
2.030
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS .
To increase flaw st urine and
relieve irritation of the bladdet *
from excess edittj h the uine
, A school teacher and real estate
increase recommended by the gov-1 and investment business man.
fact-finding committee Thomas was appointed collector of
"a c m"‘* ie ... internal revenue for the Second
24
for the United States government, of the U
and not for the Fort Worth Stock- i tives.
Joseph R. Good
Taken by Death;
On the index basis of 100 for
1926, the so-called 'normal'' year,
operating costs of American auto-
mobiles had declined to 50, or half,
by 1839
Co. today was investigating
1 al services, to be held in Plainview
' Tte-dey at 3 p m . with Dr. Frank
Weedon. pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. officiating. Interment
DALLAS, Jan 28 —(P— William
A. Thomas, 69. U S. collector of
;. 42
It your bartery has been causing,any
erouble, is old, or hii outlived ie
guarantee period - you'll save .a,-
ance and time by grains a new. GLAS:
TEX. It • a tough battery-packed with
power and built to withstandthe drain
ok trequent scarts. And ies power stay*
Te 16
> .1M%
—.a.
anticipated increase of industries
here.
The investigation was instigated
as the request of the Denton Cham-
cause some departments lacked suf- l c
ficlent supplies U.S. Internal
Receipts at the market were light |
for a Monday Government esti-Roppnip ('hit*f
mated placed the days arrivals at “5‘-5 —‘"-5 1
The Texas & Pacific Railroad |
J H. Hooper
Regular Army and retain that
FULL COLLEGE COURSE
m . .. Former soldiers may obtain com-
2.22,4 plete information by visiting the
MN. recruiting station in the Denton
the Plainview ceme-
i
I I. 20/7*
■ . . wket
Ki t .d
L ■ 3 0
B ; ■
2.300 cattle. 1,900 calves, 4,800 hogs
and 1,000 sheep, compared with |
3,927 cattle, 2.536 calves, 3.373 hogs
and 7,932 sheep on the same day
a year ago A normal run of sup-
plies is expected tomorrow
page Three Injured in Texas
ber of Commerce industrial com-
mittee which is seeking new build- l Wi. 1x1 111
ings and sites for several firms । tery
• 0,‘22
*g “7
District of Texas in 1933
Long active in the affairs of the
state Democratic party he was
PASADENA, Calif , Jan. 27—(P)
John E More, 60. drove his car
into the path of the Santa Fe
Chief streamliner
His car was carried more than
a block by the locomotive's cow-
catcher Moore stepped out nervous
but uninjured.
Police gave him a traffic ticket.
They said Moore had failed to ob-
serve a crossing wigwag signal.
FREE BATTIRY suRvicu
Onr careful attention can help head 6
battery failure. Drive in. Lei u« give
your battery • check up There'* no
charge for chis
which have indicated a desire to
bring new plants to Denton.
R C Griffith, T.& P land and '
industrial commissioner of Dallas. I
made a preliminary survey of pos-
sibilities Saturday and told Otis
Fowler. chamber of commerce sec-
retary. that engineers of his com-
pany would be here in the near fu-
ture for a comprehensive investiga-
tion.
TT.7
daga”
d.Tm
"h‘
TO CET PROMPT RELIEF from
distress of those nagging colds
I that cause coughing and make
you feel all stuffed up — put a
good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub
in a bowl of boiling water.
Then feel relief come as you
breathe in the steaming, medi-
cated vapors. These medicated
vapors penetrate to the cold-con-
Rested upper breathingpassages.
They soothe irritation, quiet
coughing, help clear the head and
bring such grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF ... On
throat, chest and back at bed-
time rub Vicks VapoRub. It
works for hours —even while
you sleep—to bring relief. Now
try this home- A Aamgee
tested treat- if ILuKj
\ment, tonight. V VapoRub
backche, run-down feeling amd discom-
fart from excess MMNydmthe urine? Are
you dlaturbed nighte by a fregmuet
«• pen water Thee yo rt —4* kora
thaw—<la eny glmHmU raAAaf
Root ie • curefully hlehaded comnhination t
any wuy Many people say Ste mharvelome
aumpi, TODAY,
Uba limoA •< athers vgu ba fW
that rx did, ena mam egd a44raaa w
Psajstztca,Eumo. -kgs,
at ebice, AU argulata deilwamp Koot.
mounar
e. „ RTiREMT
Stertins INCOM! APfie:
Bose Pay .
Per 20 Years" JO Yeers"
MasterSergeantor ***“• Sprviee
Fira Sargeant . fl 48.00 $89.70 8155.25
• Stockyard, Packing
Workers on Job
Go Ahead—
Swat That Fly
Against the Wall!
What ■ that? It'll spot the wall
paint? Oh. no — don't let that
worry you 11 Devoe Velour Wall
Finish has been used on your
walls, any such spots will come
oH in a titty . . . )ust washing
with mild soap and water . . .
Washing doesn t change
Velour s color . . . and '
the paint wears a long $3.50
time Per gallon .......
with expert hair (
care. /I
It's almost magic
the way we trans- "
form dull, lifeless (
hair into shining
Funeral services will be held here
at 2 p. m. Tuesday
He is survived by his widow and
Born Sept 1. 1904, in Denton
county. the son of the late J. W.
Good, he had been a resident of
Texas and of Denton county for 38
years. He married the former Miss
Nita Campbell, Jan. 19, 1932. Until
Jan 1 and he was employed in con-
struction work in Denton, and had
been similarly employed in Plain-
view. He was a member of the Bap-
tist Church.
Besides his widow lie is survived
by two sons, James Butler Good
and Robert A Good, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Louise Good. all of
COLLEGE STATION, Tex . Jan.
28 — IP—Dean Frank C Bolton, ex-
ecutive vice president of Texas A
& M. College, said in a statement
issued yesterday that the college's
decision not to admit Capt Ewing
S. McLarty of Galveston "was based
solely on the prior scholastic rec-
ord of the applicant.”
McLarty, a student at Texas Uni-
versity before serving in World
War II, Friday requested the State
Supreme Court to permit him to
file a petition for a writ of man-
damus against Bolton and others
to compel them to admit him to
the college where he desires to study
veterinary medicine.
In his statement Bolton" said that
A & M had long enforced a rule
which permits the admission only
of such transfer students as pre-
sent satisfactory records.
ene-M-
internal revenue in Dallas died
director ' here yesterday after an 'illness of
GI BRIDES, BABIES LEAVE LONDON—Two brides
of U. S. servicemen and their babies appear at the win-
dow of a train as they left London for the former
Army camp at Perham Down, Wilshire, to await depar-
ture for the I'. S. Mrs. Dutch Songy (left) wife of Lieut.
Songy of Louisiana, holds her 1 1-months-old son Mi-
chael (lower left). At right is Mrs. Beatrice Kidd, wife
of Fx-Sgt. Kidd, with her son, Bobby, 1, (lower right).
In the center is Maureen Brandt, 7-months-old daugh-
ter of Fred Brandt of Philadelphia.
2222278 8a
U’nder the GI Bill of Rights every Voting
man who enlists in the Regular Army
hefore October 6, 191, is entitled, after
discharge, to education or training in the
s hool or college of his selection at Gov-
ernment expense. For a period based on
the length of his service, the Government
will pay his tuition, up to $.500 per ordi-
nary school year, plus $65 monthly for
living expenses — $90 if he is married.
After a 3 year enlistment, for example, he
may have 40 months of education, with a
total of $5120 paid by the Government!
Original enlistments are open to men
aged 17 to 31, and may be for 11, 2 or
3 years.
The Army itself is one of the world’s
best schools. Thorough training in one
or more of 200 skills, trades and tech-
nical subjects is open to every soldier.
If you are 17 or over, and mentally and
physically fit, you can earn while you
learn in the Army. You’ll get good pay,
food, clothing, quarters and medical care.
You'll get a 30 day paid furlough each
year. If you enlist for 3 years you can
choose your branch of service and your
overseas theater in the Air, Ground or
The National Brotherhood of
Denton; his mother, Mrs Julia
| Elizabeth Good; four sisters, Mrs.
A Ashley of Slidell, Mrs Ruby
I Trent of Brock. Okla . Mrs P W
Bishop of Krum and Brs Claudea
Good of Krum, and a brother W
W Good of Krum
---------------
S House of Representa-
Com pa ny
He said the decision to return to I a sister, Mrs
work was made only after the sec- l
bwr. grade provided the enlistment is
1,2 completed before Jan 31. he added.
, T‘ Reenlistment allowances wi also
1 -2 be payable provided the enlistment
in the Regular Army is accomplish-
ed within three months after dis-
charge
■ I
w. 4
E4*~,' t
33 ‘3
Wife of Former
Denton Resident
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Herbert Payne, wife of a
former Denton resident, died sud-
denlv following a heart attack at
her home in Dallas Sunday at 3 p.
m. She had been in ill health for
several months.
Funeral services held in Dallas at
5 p m today at the Sparkman-
Brand Funeral Home chapel were
attended by several relatives who
reside in Denton, Mr. and Mrs. H
M Payne, Mr and Mrs Garner
Payne and Cheryl Ann Payne. Mrs.
C H Garrett and Vanessa Garr
rett, Mrs Marshall James Garrett, I
Mr and Mrs. Archie Payne and [ track facilities to its main freight.
Carol Jean Payne. M E. Payne. I lines in Denton to accommodate an
Jr . and Mr and Mr's. W A Wil-
son. They were accompanied by
James Robert Garrett of Port Ar-
thur.
Burial was in the Hillcrest Me-
morial Park, conducted by the Rev
W C Childress, pastor of the Er-
vay Street Methodist Church.
Bloomig
+touMowe
A J Pittman, district
RADIO ELECTRIC CO.
Ph 351 W. Side Square
......- ■;«■■■■■ z ” ----- -.....- - -
-- .....H-iMugW —-s-HmnebmM- '
. go-rem---s-remerassazenamc } 2 --"ema VamuSazte
_______ ■ , ■ 0# • — L-
1. Enlisted Vets Who
' Reenlist by Jan. 31
May Kep Ratings
I Army veterans who failed to re-
eniist in the Regular Army within
beauty. Let us
suggest a style
for you.
JACQTEs BEAVTY shop
Phone 1026
East Side Square
R W
:2
Get Juil particulars today at the neareat
U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Thia is
yottr opportunity to get the education
you want and fit yourself for a success-
fuf career!
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five persons were killed and 11
injured in automobile accidents in
Texas Sunday
Two people were killed and seven
injured in a head-on collision of
two automobiles at Bridge City, five
miles from Orange, Tex
Katie L. Hillin, 27, Orange; and
John W Delahaussaye. 20, Port
Neelies, were killed in the accident.
Those injured Were Beatrice Del- |
haussaye, John A Ouidery, Louts
Guldery, all of Port Neches; Billy
R Hillin. Beaumont, J B Hillin,
Port Arthur, Mrs Dorothy Estes,
Marshall, and Louise Morris, Or-
ange
Chief Boatswain s Mate Ben Hill
Smith, Jr. 32. Montgomery, Ala ,
died li) a Galveston hospital of in-
juries he received when struck on
a highway near here.
Sheriff Frank L. Blagene said
, that Smith had left his automobile
to talk with the driver of a second
automobile with which he had been
in a collision As he walked back I
to his car a third automobile struck
him
Edward H. Downs, 30, son of the
late Hap Downs, Augustine county
judge and district attorney for the
first judicial district, was killed
when his automobile left the road
and overturned several times.
Zenon Melina of Converse was
killed and a companion. Bennie
Menchaca, also of Converse, was
injured when the car in which they
were riding was in a collision with
two other automobiles.
S. E. Wilson, 34. Dallas, was in-
jured when his motorcycle collided
with a parked car.
Frank Reek, 52, Mesuite, and
Charles Blapperet, 24, Seagoville,
were injured when their automo-
bile overturned near Seagoville.
$ 11a*
Packinghouse Workers, which rep-
resents Swift & Company employes,
today had sent Thomas Lillard,
their regional representative, to
Washington for a conference on
wage settlements. The Swift em-
ployes, who remained on the Job
during the CIO walkout, have been
negotiating for some time for a
raise of 30 cents an hour. The CIO
men went out when efforts to ob-
tain a 25-cents an hour pay hike
broke down.
MDEN, AN PSnaoE, $ . m. to 4 m
Post Office Denison, Mondey Through sarerdege
l ----..... .
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, January 28, 1946, newspaper, January 28, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458626/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.