Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1947 Page: 2 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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»
Market Has Net
l.'j
Christmas T ree Lights
4
»>
*
homes.
Complete with bulbs.
mJ
Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way.
DEALER
YOUR
Phone 175
121« W. Hickory
IIOI.IIHY DRESSES
♦
Mrs. W.
7.90
d
AND 8.90
i
t
higher than in June. 1040.
______________I
moods!
h
U576’
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9.90
I
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•AND 10.90
J?
fydic'i kst buy/
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N. Side Square
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Thanks!
f
h
dyue circuit, only . . j
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Phone 719
417 8. Locust
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♦
i
4 M
1947 Underwood
Typewriters
for Sole
We again ray that we are happy to be In our new home
and assure you that our policy shall always be to do the
best kind of a job at the lowest possible costs to the
customer. We invite your continued patronage.
Visit Our Showroom.
See Our Gift Items.
We have the long strings
i *
of lights for outdoor deco-
rations for store fronts and
We wish to thank the many persons who visited us dur-
ing our Open House.
Sparkle for Ynletide Festivities ——
And Real Gift-Thrift for Christmas!
She ll Love One of These!
GLAMOUR DRESSES
\0
0
Soft, long-wearing rayon crepe —
bright with sequins, beads and bits
of metal. Gay rayon prints! Jun-
iors’, misses’, women’s sizes.
I
♦
i
DRU
tij
pi
Immediate Delivery in
Pica Type
went minor surgery Saturday at the 1 plied:
rUnlnn *
“I can only say that no request
was made for any explanation of
the facts."
U. S. Appeals For
V. N, Approval Of
Palestine Plan
rf-T
$ •
.
Living Costs at New High
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 —OP) —
The cost of living index computed
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reached a new high in September.
66 1 per cent above the level of
August. 1939. The bureau, making
I the announcement today, said the
Index was 12.3 per cent above that
North Texas Electric Co.
ttotnoint
11
A
A
Mrs
Hick-
Dal
the
efr
m
M
i
Gain But Manv
•/
Leaders Stalled
Used Underwood* Remington De Luxe
Priced 939.50 to $109.50 Model 5 $78.97
Noiseless Underwoods $79.50 to $137.50
New Portable Typewriters Available Now
CMerwoeA Universal, Elite <74.41: Smith Cerona Clipper *82.15;
Remington Noiaeleaa. Pica 8112.54;
Smith-Corona Clipper, Elite 171.55.
NORTH TEXAS TYPEWRITER CO.
114 FRY DENTON PHONE 2012
Plymouth - Do Soto
STRATTON MOTORS
I
I
’ll
M
I
I
II
JONES CLEANERS
Phone 158 Corner Austin and Mulberry Sts.
a
F.emembor to Bring the Whole Family
To 1 he BIG PA RATE Friday
... and Remember at PENNEY'S
Dollars Go a Long, Long Way
,4;
I
1 ' i;f
t
I
^109,
Indoor Tree Lights
Electric Wreaths
IT 1'11111'
Russian
(Continued rrom Fag. 1)
new war" under the name of
his appeal tor Repub-
t of the President's
the grounds that Its
----1 time
___rled in-
long - range
FUn for helping pull 1«
“---------j up
I’ ..
f--
r
I
^pre Gilts for More People J
We wish to thank those who attended our Formal
Opening Saturday and all those who sent car's and floral
baskets.
c»‘
Cold-Sloppy Weather
Moan dirty clothes, ill-fitting, ill-looking. Fur-
thermore the dirt and grime will cause them
to wear out faster. Let us help you look neat and
dean. It will save you money too — because
dean clothes last longer. Call 158 Today.
4
rv. fci ’ *
REX JP*
;««
fcjj, ■».
L
i -
K
■K
•i
■^1©^*
s /
'flNttMant Truman's
for atop - gap European
M weuk but wtth th. bl—
) that hip mwwtn living
.-----.—jc.
and
l .
Tiny waists, full hips, fragile
shoulders, long hemlines on slim
or whirling skirts. Rich black or
deep new W inter shades form strik-
ing backgrounds for the brilliant
trimming. Juniors', misses’,
women’s sixes.
i.aslsw^fMyoa’g •
ton-perryl
Sequins gay as Christmas tree
lights twinkle on these elegsnt new
dresses. Expert handling of fine
rayon crepe gives them new, en-
rhantingly feminine sirs—in per-
fect keeping with gala holiday
Power Shortage Serious
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22—4F-T7ie
nation Is consuming more electric !
I power than during the height of the |
| war effort, the situation is serious. i
and power shortages may be ex-
pected to last throughout 1948. the _________________
Federal Power Commission said to- | of a year ago and 22.9 per cent
day. higher than in June. 1946.
Mm when the vehicle hit a bump
A quick census of the scrambled
situation showed five down broken
In his lap,
i
J'
pita. I _
iRUUS...
Republicans already have begun
tearing up portions of his 10-point
anti-inflation proposal and will
continue seta week hearings which
already have indicated clearly that
the President cannot expect to get
the standby price-wage and ration-
ing controls he asked for.
rnankiigiviag Dtanw en Reserva-
tiea." Firs* serving 12:28, next
Irt* p. m, last 2J. p. m.
Southam Hotel 11-2.
LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 22 — IF—
The United States today appealed
for United Nations approval of the
proposal to partition Palestine into
Jewish and Arab countries “by as
large a majority as possible.''
it was r “ *" • : -
ly U. N. debate on the Holy Land
that the U. 8 made a direct plea
for votes for partition, which is
bitterly opposed by the Arabs and
supported by the Jews. U. 8. Del-
egate Herschel V. Johnson made
the statement before the ST-nation
Palestine committee, which is dis-
cussing the only issue left on the
calender of the 1947 general as-
sembly.
. Moan
propoe
; passage win give Congress
. to make a full and unnurrit
■ veeuntton s< the I _
' Marshall EL... ...
’ yi**” Bunre*n «****■
| -nwroWai
. tive Senate
ifiF1*
■
1
<Jl3 Phonra
r By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. Nov. 23—(D-While
exceptions were plentiful, light
advance since mld-Octobor on ex-
panding volume.
Dealings were relatively slack
in the final proceedings with minus
signs in the majority as additional
profits were cashed by quick-turn
traders.
For the day Western Maryland
common and preferred touched
1947 peaks but fell back and
emerged with fractional gains
Anaconda Wire * Cable made a
year's high and ended up 2 7/* at
72 1/2. Leaser advances were re-
tained by Boeing. U. 8. Rubber.
Cerro de Pasco, Kennecott, Great
Northerii Railway, Gar Wood and
Dana Corp. (On an earnings com-
pilation).
The recently strong Union Pa-
cific which had been up 18 1/4
points for the week on a splltup
proposal and dividend, yielded
1 1/2 at IM 1/4. Pacific Western
Oil dropped 1 3/4 at 53 1/4. Les-
ser declines were posted for U. S
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler.
General Motors, Goodyear, Wool-
worth, International Harvester (on
new financing). Western Union.
Anacodna. PepsiCola (despite a
boosted year-end extra), Texas Co.
and Johns-Manville
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite on the day was off 3 of
a point at 65 3 but for the week
was up 8, first weekly advance
since the period concluded Oct. 18
Of 674 Issues registering In the two
hours, 280 fell and 200 gained. Vol-
ume of 320,000 shares compared
with 300,000 last Saturday. For the
week the aggregate was 4,989,560
shares against 3,485,651 the week
7m f I
W' 41
i
Round About
(Continued from Page i)
classified advertising department
of a newspaper and asked advice
as to what to do They were des-
perate. The young woman at the
desk said, “Let me write your ad.” i
This is what she wrote: 'Two
adult sisters, accustomed to gra-
cious living, desire an apartment.”
They got results Immediately.
r— or
\eAV
er <T7
^Joivn ^JopicS
DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE— Sunday, Nev. 23. 1947
returned home from Muskogee
Okla., where she has been lor some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Williams
of Oklahoma City, Okla., are guests
of Mrs. D. H. Williams, 426 Fry,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lester.
341 E. Sycamore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Shands and
Mrs. J. W Hopeon, 1023 West
Sycamore, have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs L. T. Hopson and
children, Marilyn and Leonard, Jr
of Lima, Peru, Mr. and Mrs. W
H. Hopson of Tulsa. Okla.. and
Miss Jonnle V. Shands of Forney.
Mr and Mrs. P. H. Martin.
Lufkin, are visiting their son knd
daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Murphy Martin, 1103 West
ory, this week.
Mrs. Charles R. Sikes, Jr. and
infant daughter. 2024 North Elm
St., returned to Denton Friday
from 8t. Paul’s Hospital In -
las Weighing eight pounds,
baby was bom Tuesday afternoon
In St. Paul's.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Melvin Pritchett, 1620 W. Con-
gress. underwent msjor surgery Fri-
day at the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. Lorene Miller of Celina, route
I, underwent major surgery Friday
at the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. L. V. Fortner of Denton,
route 1, and Infant son returned
to their home Saturday from the
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic.
Carol Frances Fhische, Gaines-
ville. was dismissed Friday from
the Elm Street Hospital and qilnlc
after receiving medical treatment.
Mrs T. H. Scripture. 315 Ponder,
underwent minor surgery Saturday
at the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. W. E Watson, Tit Con-
Reli
J ;E
I-
f •
' Chairman Vandenberg (R-Mich)
; win take the floor Monday to ufge
< approval of a IM7.0M.M0 aid bill
’ the Senate Foreign Relations Oom-
! mtttee said should be passed
» npeedily to combat the “twin apeo-
ita feet.
no indication of effec-
oppoalUon to the sp-
iho three-nation relief
In the House, however, members
Foreign Affairs Committee
k going may be tougher,
rare was evidence that once
■S votes to authoriss the
■Eg aid it will take apart
y piece long-range program,
‘ ’ submitted in detail by
Truman.
Egred On!
FORBYTK. Mont. —<R— George
Tllltt was driving home wtth 15 dos-
sn eggs on the truck seat beside
abfK’01
UlBuJji assn^^^""1
A hike te Hille and Hollows
planned by Boy Scout Troop 65 for
thia afternoon has been postponed
because of weather.
Rev. W. E. Hawkins, director of
Radio Revival over X R L D and
KBKY in Dallas, will speak Sunday
at 3 p. m. at the Shepard Funeral
Home chapel. The public Js invited.
Mrs. Ma»Ue L. Wooten, preri-
dant, and Dr. norenoe Scoular.
member-at-large, are attending
* • Erifcmsrr^r%siftcoeuSrMwvewSS
'■ « . "y “ rrance' Relations in Austin Friday mom
> ( Italy and Austria. Mrs Wooten Is dean of women
; But Vandenberg is expected to TSCW and Dr. Scoular is dean
Of the school of home economics
St NTSC. .....
Mrs. Ia»a Mae Chapman and
Miss Jessie Acker, members of
the North Texas State College
.home economics faculty, attended
a workshop in Dallas Thursday
conducted by the Lone Star Gss
Company.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. T. Johnson of San An-
tonio, formerly of Deaton, is vis-
iting Mrs. Joe Johnson. 612 Pearl.
Mrs. VirgU Gates, X1B Bell, has
returned from a visit in El Reno,
Okla.
J. B. Bo veil, 100S Egan, will ar-
rive thia week end from the vet-
erans hospital in McKinney, where
he has been a patient.
Mrs. Charles R. Smith and Mrs
John H. Wilson of Lubbock are
week end guests of Mrs. Frances
Smith, 407 Normal.
Mrs. Lillian M. Gambill. 012 N.
Elm, is a medical patient at the
Medical Arte Building in Dallas.
J. Fred Raysor, 1003 w. Oak.
and family have as a guest his
daughter. Mrs. A U a n Hutchinson
and son, Richard Allen, of Kerr-
ville. They will be Joined here by
their husband and f a th er for
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. W. A. Harris, 425 Fry. has
Raymond Reed
Buried Friday
Funeral services for Raymond
Richard Reed, 44. owner of the
Varsity Bowling Alleys, were held
at 2 p. m Friday in the Schmits
Funeral Home chapel with Rev.
Philip Walker officiating. Burial
waa to be in Wichita, Kan
Raed died late Wednesday tn
Harris Memorial Hospital in Fort
Worth following a heart attack. Me
had been ill for over a week.
Bom in Guthrie, Okla., Aug. I.
1803, ha had lived in Denton about
one year. He attended Wichita,
Kan., high schools and was a
member of the Methodist Church.
He resided here at 812 South Lo-
cust St.
Surviving him are his widow; a
daughter, Joan; mother, Mrs. C.
H. Rawls of Austin; a sister, Mrs
Lucille Thomas of Austin; and a
bother, Paul Reed of Denton
campaign against communism ’■ before end waa the largest since
—x;------r. ------- --------tttnr wrtrwt annsuY kfav t
rr»u i. ■ .u C1»y- the American counterpart
L £.U®nt 1 the of Skolovsky. told a news confer-
Dwiton Hospital and Clinic. | ence that s 0 v ie t Marshal s
w*11*c*’ ~5y,e- “* med-[ statement appeared ‘baaed on a
lC*i P?.y*nt at 016 Dentori Hospital misrepresentation of known facts."
« „1 Asked If he consldred this misre-
O. B Horton, 2423 Louise, under- presentation "wllfull.” Cl a^ re-
went minor aureary Aa*tiFrfay at th. 1
Denton Hospital and Clinic.’ .
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Fletcher. 122 Sherman Drive, a boy
Saturday at the Denton Hospital
and Clinic.
TRUCK DRIVERS END
STRIKE AT SAFEWAY
DALLAS, Nov. 22 — Gf) —Strik-
ing AFL truck drivers and ware-
housemen went back to work at the
Safeway Stores here today al-
though the seniority dispute over
which they struck has not yet been
settled.
The disagreement, which in-
volved the position of a truck driv-
er, James P. Griffin. Jr., will be
submitted to arbitration within the
next 10 days, said F. C. Hanna
president of AFL teamsters Local
535
The four-day old strike was
called off last night after a meet-
ing of the drivers. Pickets st com-
pany warehouses and bakery were
removed Friday afternoon’, after
District Judge W. L. Thornton
granted Safeway and the Fairfax
Bread Company a temporary In-
junction prohibiting picketing.
■
4 tubes plus ssoifier tubs, ad-
ynod Ml supsrheNto- Z
; dyMcircuit,oo^ ... I .. Z
Tbs ta—iiifu, value of th. isdustty I Its
»4M. 2 dml.tanrat
•bet five k dteta perforaieM*... *g powv .....
•ta*» * *■> •«*
. AC-DC Ataatot team taUMa loop ‘ " |
■ 1- ■' 'gy^.lw9|f *** ▼ rate)
Senate Ready To
ive Europe
■Program
m>M. ww. m — un
appeal*) ready to ap-
- a pro.
1 ra-
blunt
and yearlings steady, aged sbMP 50
hlghar Weeks tops: Good slaughter
lambs 23.00. choice lacking yearling.,
18 00 aged »WM S SO, feeder lambs
19 50
the period ended Nov I
FORT WORTH (.RAINS
FORT WORTH. Nov 32—(API —
Wheat No. 1 htrd according to pro-
tein and billing 3 16 3/4 - 3 37 3/4 !
Oats No 3 white 1 40 1/4 - 1 41 1/4 J
Corn No. 3 y.llow 3 83 1/3 • I
3 83 1/3: No 3 white 3 03-3 03 •
Sorghums No 3 y.llow mHo p«r
100 pounds 4 00-4 06
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH Nov J3—(AF>—
(USDA)—Cattle—compared week ago:
Bulls steady ;other claws mostly 50
hlgh.r WMk's top. Slaughter atears
and yearlings 34.50. cow* 17 00. bulla
16 00. feder steers and yearlings 33 00,
Stocked cows 14 00
Calves—compered week ago: Moetlv
100 higher, spots up more: good and |
choice slaughter calves largely 18 00-
33 60 top 33 50
Hogs—compared week ago: Butchers
and sows 35 higher, fe-der pigs 107
lower Week's tope: Butchers 26 00.
sows 35 OO
Sheep—compared week ago- Lambs
t
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 86, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1947, newspaper, November 23, 1947; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315830/m1/2/?q=denton+history: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.