Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, October 1, 1956 Page: 10 of 10
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Monday, October 1, MW
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Working Woman Late
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First State
"Kv,e0
Bank
had a turnout of 29 musicians for
Of Denton
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Member F. D. I. G
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It’s Simple Enough
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you can rely on
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"Is this the ‘white elephant' you’ve been talking about
selling with a Record-Chronicle Want Ad?”
Oil States
Plan No Hike
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gravity. New rear springs, mounted outside
AIRCRAFT EonPORATION
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419 South Elm
Diol C-5404
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INERFORD
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Prexy. Believes Concerts
W ill Bring In Business
mber but the decrease
is a result of October
resulting from new production.
Relatively minor production and
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The Greater Fort Worth Com-
munity Theater is casting and re-
hearsing "Anastasia."
The Marshall Civic Orchestra
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Louisiana is to maintain
ember schedule except for
itional 5,000 barrels daily
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BANK
BY MAIL
Phone Swaps
May Be Made
WASHINGTON im - Jay Kyle.
Communications Commission ex-
aminer. recommended yesterday
that the commission allow South-
western Bell and Southwestern
States to swap some of their tele-
phone exchanges in Texas and
Oklahoma.
Southwestern States would pay
Bell $50,000 cash in the trade, in
which 30 exchanges are involved.
In making the recommendation,
Kyle said the exchange would
bring about better geographical
job protection for employes in the
integration for both companies.
Special stretches of tortuous, twisting roads were set aside far tening the 1957
"nner Ford." The result; A car that hugs a tough road ... koves alehaea.
YORK, Nob. U—An office girl,
late for work, told her boss she
was delayed why she stopped to
K wsOer SMoey-kMi
tast m impiov.
gmmma
You’ll get lots of wonderfully new nensa-
tions when you drive the sensationally new
Ford
For instance, what happened to the sway
on. curves you used to feel in cars?
In this new Ford, there's hardly any "tilt"
even on tightest turns! Your slightest wish
is an instantly obeyed command.
The proved-in-action “Inner Ford" is
whyl
A new frame that sweeps out between the
wheels dips down for a lower center of
to build a new home. The theater
has set its first production of the
season," Time of the Cuckoo" for
Oct. 13-18.
The Abilene Community Theater
for late October. A new project
will be a workshop project to find
and develop talent. Its one-act
plays will be available as enter-
tainments in Abilene. The first
workshop production is to be
"Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward.
Baylor Theatre
The Baylor Theater opened its
new season last week with a re-
vival of the 1890‘s melodrama
"Dirty Work at the Crossroads.”
The play was the big success of
the Southwest summer theater’s
season at Waco.
pe e •••••• eeeeeeeee eseeeneseeeeve eese SSI
■ NOW TO STMT M8NT NOW
I 1
By MAX B. SKKLTON
HOUSTON (A - Suez Canal
developments could force hasty
revisions but three major oil pro
ducing states plan very little
change in output for October.
Texas has placed Its October al-
lowables at 75,160 barrels daily be-
having an additional calendar day.
, A minor reduction of 22,000 bar-
eels daily also is planned in Okla-
"A " mAe
K A NAVAL AVIATOR "8d
Caul, write ov visit Novel Aviation".
Cadet Information Offieer, V. 8. 1
Naval Air Sletiee, Doltee. Tone. I
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refining cutbacks have been or-
dered in recent weeks because of
excess crude and gasoline being
held in storage.
The situation also has affected
the Canadian crude market. The
Alberta Conservation Board has
been asked to lower October al-
lowables 1.000 a day, The primary
reason is that Chicago area refin-
eries have indicated they want to
reduce their requirements for Ca-
nadian crude by 27,000 barrels dai-
ly
Despite r e c ent adjustments,
crude production last week aver-
aged 7,063,100 barrels daily, a de-
cline of less than two per cent
since the United States record was
set in late February.
Crude oil processed at refineries
continued at an average of 8,041,-
000 barrels daily. also less than
two per cent below the early Sep-
tember high.
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Shmg.ne
The companies have agreed to .
exchanges involved, Kyle said.
il
GmnviUt e Garland o Daitas
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a
buy a bathing suit before report-
nar Tor-ifaT. The rtudr—
when she tried on the suit and it
took all the employes of the de-
partment. except the male man-
ager, to get her out of the skin-
tight garmet.
You're seeing why the 57 FORD
will take the curve without the pitch
N
steering has a built-in "road sense", for han-
dling that’s truly true!
And the way this new Ford takes the
bumpsl Rough roads are millpond smooth.
Theppew "Inner Ford" has logged thousands
' of tortuous miles to prove it.
Visit your Ford Dealer Wednesday and
see how big, beautiful and powerful a low-
priced car can be. Learn how much fun it is
2
AIR-CONDITIONING
AT ITS FINEST
"Rhoomeir"
IS THE
-Stuck zippee Make
Btrons 6ma
688
Ulnf. too te-
Siiaa
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Orchestra is seeking 3,000 mem- E
bers. The season will include six •
subscription concerto, two chil-
dren’s concerts, twilight concerts Tam
in the spring and the annual com-
munity "Messieh" Dee. -2. Dr. —
Arno Daniel is the conductor.
The Lubbock Symphony Orches-
tra, preparing one of its most am-
bitious seasons, reports 80 musi-
cians have joined the all volunteer
group.
The Austin Symphony Orchestra-
will open Oct. 38. Ezra Rachlin
again will be the conductor.
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THE SINTON R E C 0 BP-C HRONICLR:
Ion tejms stugks this ffek
JUSTIN FEED MILL
Nearing completion is the work of restoring the Fanning Feed Mill in Justin which
was leveled by fire Aug. 8. Although some of the material from the razed building
was salvaged, new machinery and some new material is pushing the cost of restora-
tion close to the 125,000 mark estimated by the owner John Fanning at the time of
the fire. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo)
------------------------
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for que
for youn
*----* •
Y—r Hmwww start* with a Now KhU at ForU-o— A Oct. 3rd.
to drive a car with all the zip you can ever
use .. that handles like a polo pony. k‘s a
thrill you won’t soon forget!
FORT MADISON, Iowa (--The
Presidio, magazine of the Iowa
State Penitentiary here, asked a
half dozen prisoners: "Why do you
think you are in prison?"
One convict’s answer published
in the magazine was: "I got
caught.”
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plans an expanded program this had a turnout of 29 musicians tor
season it wil present four orbvi As first-rehearsal and plans to
plays. “Mrs. Maching" is slated
By MARSHALL COMERER
Assoclated Press Staff
W. M. Holmes, president of the
East Texas Symphony Orchestra,
estimates a symphony concert at-
tended by 1,000 persons in a city
of 50,000 means an extra 83,000
worth of business to stores -
Thus he estimated his orches-
tra’s four subscription concerts
this season will bring Tyler busi-
gessmen 810,000 more in revenue.
Holmes bases bis estimates on a
study by the American Symphony
Orchestra League. He said 83,000
is spent per concert this way:
Women’s clothes 82,380. men’s
clothes 8300. taxicabs and cost of
taking the family car 8250. snack
at a restaurant and home enter-
taining 8450. corsages and floral
decorations 880, records and mus-
ic 800. and baby sitters 8180.
A symphony orchestra is a
community asset, says Holmes,
because ft helps attract new in-
dustries.
"Many communities have good
transportation, adequate water
and housing potential," says
Holmes. "Companies nowdays are
largely concerned with whether a
community has what it takes to
keep their key personnel satis-
fied.”
Amarillo Ballet
The Amarillo Civic Ballet Co.
is the newest organization in the
field of resident arts. The com-
pany. announced last week by
director Gene Galle, proposes to
establish a civic ballet of Amarillo
and Panhandle residents and to
present recitals by national ballet
companies.
Port Arthur’s Little Theater is
bouncing back after its disastrous
Fire July 14. About $1,200 has
been raised in his drive for 825,000
d"mM*no“_
1umlin_
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p jojun.
newer ones will await the elass of *84.
Discun your coreer plans with your
parent and teochere. Sign •p now
for the math and science counes
- that will dart you on your way t a *-
rewarding career la engineering
-------------------------------
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have 811 members.
The Wichita Falls Symphony
f 'V
JOE EVANS
PLUMBING 8 HEATING
"24” Shosping Center c-8922
BILL UTTER-FORD
SALES and SERVICE
. Danton's Hometown Ford Dealer
L - .rh. ,220, aa
r-
0 . . .200′2
■
OLD ' MEW
Time was when cars used to A lomwer eeneer ot gavity
"heel over" .. . tires used tn and a host of other nw fea-
howl, whenever you rounded tures tot toe 37 Ford comer
a sharp curve to M k wart on raiks.
TT220 '■ s ‘
This fall, hundreds of high school students will start
building exciting careers in engineering by taking
every math and science course their schools offer.
But hundreds aren’t enough to fill America’s needs!
Out of every ten young men who begin school with
engineering aptitude —only one graduates as an -
engineer. For every three who graduate — Industry
Raads five.
High school atudents— their parents and their
teachers — would do well to take a hard look at thia
fact: tomorroid’s them freer opportunities will be
in the field of enginering.
For proof of the outstanding opportunity that engi -
neering offers, look to Temco, where exciting careers
. .
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, October 1, 1956, newspaper, October 1, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453249/m1/10/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.