Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 308, Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1947 Page: 2 of 8
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
!
(*
“P aa
N. V
T
—-4
cv!
Y Cafe,
3
'ormer
ManOy. Aaiwt 11, tM1
E
the
three brothers.
Prairie;
• n ''
(A) —Gen.
1-"17
BERLIN, Aug 11
(P)
An
'I’
A
F
of
(
TEX-ROCK
Genuine Rockwool
2
(
=
MARKETS
E.
J. B. BRYANT, Owner
(
Phone 1995
702 N. Elm
;■ 4,3
A
t
f
i:
E.o
I
W. Side Square.
Ph 351
seph Galaske, Mrs. Duesman and
200
FAMOUS LINES FOR
CUSTOMER
L-
L
SATISFACTION
/
1
■
A
MACK MASSEY
complished anyuing. Hughes said ; N. nean w.m.
Yes. I think something was ar- ; pew Vean of women
(
MOTOR CO.
FEED
416 S. Elm
Pho. 520
International
Carrier
2
2:{exe
James
E F. Thomason
Lake Dallas
Phone 58
“TIME of THEIR
We Deliver
6.47:13—9:16
2
r m
n
WANTED
With
PERSONALIZED
. . BUD ABBOT
ge
SERVICE
7
USED CARS
RED CHAIN
FEED
' 1
11
52
63
TUEBDAY
A.M.
b
' T
QUICK SERVICE
Martin Semoug
> OFFICE LOCATION
ENAMELS
to
Calk 719
INVENTED TERM
1
Ee
13 00— romsronds Jumb
....
4
gmmemmim
m
■
r
4
W. E.
w»- 2
A--
■
■
ANlan
L—
/:
3
a
#
N
PROUDKinC PERSOIRLITIE
SUITCASE
H »
1
I
merchants
i-
H* •< Su
Complete Auto Service
• Motor Overhaul
Mra. Duesman
Of Pilot Point
Taken by Death
Mrs. Juda Kerley
Dies Sunday
At Home Here
STANLEY WALKER
WILL EDIT SCENE
And Almost Any
Other Feeds At
Woman Nabbed
For Theft Of
German Gems
law, who returned Sunday to their
home in Houston after a visit ot
KING'S RADIO
G Electric Co.
stopped
stopped
Lucius D. Clay reports that
United States has completed
EXPLANATION OF LOAN
SPENDING DEMANDED
ment before they can agree to re-
lax any of the loan agreement
T W. McDaniel of Banger Sunday
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
1 I
3
All Prisoners Freed
BERLIN Aug 11 —
E *"
2,.
STRATTON
MOTOR COMPANY
- 1706 N.Em--
4
!
lease of all its 8.010.007 German
war prisoners, thus making it the
first of the four occupying powers
to discharge all its prisoners
Gainesville
Grand
>-
Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. J. G. Hill, Denton. route 1.
was dismissed today after under-
5
• .a
.2
1 .nil
•. 1.
• Point & Body Wk.
• Upholstering
• Wheel g, Broke
Work
31
41
at
g |
Tames
• from the Elm
Clinic, after re.
; Cuh wversdr-and Mimer. i going major surgery at the Em
the
re-
"BUI/'
LANFORD
The DYNATOMIC
By Stromberg-Carlson
E-
Ees
AGA Form Store
107 Industrial Ave.
Arohle Cook, Mgr.
Phone 122
Street Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs James McBride. 630 Texas,
A
m-:
. UN’- 3
. •B
.s
5
War on Bugs
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK—The “golden hem-
atode," a hardy little worm with a
Newton, 1731 Syca-
ane4 from a plane
LAKE DALLAS
FEED MILL
Pallbearers were John Zipperer,
William Pels, John Koerner, An-
drew Roewe, George Lubbers, and
Albert Fischer. Burial was in St
Thomas Caholic Cemetery in Pilot
Point.
Born April 26. 1884, in Wisconsin.
€
a
KDNT
PROGRAMS
14M ON YOUR DIAL
MONDAY
Hughes
(Continued from rage i)
]
i
See Tomny for
BETTER FEED BUYS
if
I
c
We have a Complete
Line of
Mixed DAIRY and
We will pay you cah more
money than your car is
worth. Bring it in today for
a bid.
ANNOUNCES BAN ON FILM SHIPMENTS — Eric
Johnson, right, president of the Motion Picture Asso-
ciation of America, tells reporters in his office in New
York City that directors of the Motion Picture Export
Association had voted to discontinue immediately ship-
ments of American feature films and short subjects to
England. The action followed imposition of British im-
port tax. (AP Wirephoto).
UJNE
73.-
DENTON
INSULATING CO.
।
i
INSULATE YOUR
HOME FOR COMFORT
With
..2 ■
— 1934 ..
.L
today.
Warren, Assistant County Agent
C. O. Spence and D. I. M At-
89.
6 nh- 1-42 Club
8 45— Lum and Abner
<1 00 - Evening Dance
6 30 -FEWS- Orace-Herrow
fl 45—John W. Vandercook
fl 50 -Sweetwood Serenaders
7 00—Shopper*' Gulde
7 16— ongs by Bing Crosby —
Harpool a
7 30— Your Sport* Parada
7:45— Waltz Time
7 56— NEWS-Denton Cty. Nau. Bank
8 00—Rev. Johnson
8 30—0 Look at Australla
fl 4b,Tommy Tucker Tuns
8 55 NEWB
9 00-- Haunting Hour—Brown's Betv•
Ice Staton
9 30—Glen Gray
9 $5—NEW8-
10 00—Sign Off .
Announcement that the
816 South Loust, was pi
Friday by W 8. Hunt,
• REALIZING the need
, f cash is a personal
'matter.
...
gv-,.
LIVES”
E. ■
■
. ■
By '
।
SISTERL°EUEUMS
Britain save her disappearing dol-
lar resources
The report given Parliament last
Thursday by Hugh Dalton, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, is regarded
FOR PROMPT REMOVAL
Of Fallen and Dead Animate
CALL COLLECT 2116, Denton. Texas
Relax and Be Entertained
at the
•PLAZA*
• Where Friendship Growse
• Under New Management*
—LAST DAY TODAY-
-
all daughter. Barclay, of
I, Va. Where Rev. Carri-
•Mor of First Methodist
Cher will visit in Dallas
Antonio before returning
Gainesville was admitted Sunday as
a medical patient at* the Elm Street
- -
i
BOB DAY
TRANSFER a STORAGE
long Distance Moving
DEM TON Phone <45
e WE CONSIDER your
every problem in detail
with you
.. LOU COSTELLO
— Coming Tomorrow—
ROD CAMERON and
ELLA RAINES
in
“THE RUNAROUND”
9
Cotton farmers should organise
in community groups to go to
,"707
I
Y^Cafe Bought
By W. $. flurst
574,59
complished by my coming There
had been a great deal of miscon-
ception about this case, for ex-
ample: That it cost $1.500.000 to
move the plane to the water when
actually it cost only between $80,-
000 and $90,000.1
sun-Grounded Plane
He was referring to the skill-
about 400 pages of long hand notes
in reply to questions. Hughes
said he doubts that the big flying
boat will be ready to take to the
air by November
was dismissed today
Street Hospital and I
QUARANTINE
It Pays Big ’
Dividends In
8;<>o -Benny Goodman , ,
3 15—Jlouay Dorsey Oh*.
3 gene Krupa.breh,
STEAM WASHATERIA
Tin* ninr tn^ptp
"0,
•MB A
,70 T
a 2 %vi
V
%
. ..
owner of the Paza Theater here,
was made today. ‘ - —...... '
Former owner of .the cafe was
John Morris.
2
—--------------
MIm a
Hurst has added a complete, new
fountain service, and improved the
air-conditionin; unit.
Later an over-all change in op-
erations is planned, but for e
present, he said, operations will
continue as formerly.
vied
See It At
TO ATOMIC- PONT — John C
Franklin, above, has been appoint-
ed manager of the u g Atomic
Energy Commission’s Oak Ridge,
Tenn., division. Acting AEC Chair-
man Sumner T. Pike has an-
nounced. (AP Wirephqo).
leal treatnent.
Era Nura Warren, 406 W Mul-
berry, was admitted today for med-
ical treatment at the Denton Hos-
pital and Clinic.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr ano Mrs Gordon M
Obllins at Waterville. Me., a daugh-
ter Aug. 6 named Judith Ann. Mrs.
te, Williams Botic, Joseph Gann
and the Rev. Paul Charcut, pastor.
Bishop Joseph Lynch of Dallas also
The term horsepower was In
vented by James Watt. who expert
mented with dray horses and con
eluded that the average amount of
work done by one horse was equal
to the force required to raise 33.
000 pounds to a height of one foot
in one minute.
XAS
"aE
.ob
Collins is the former Miss Margery
Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
C F Ballard. 1309 Bolivar, and a
graduate of Texas State College for
Women Mr -nd Nrs. Bnlla" ere
his mother. Mrs. Florence Ballard,
are visiting tneir auugier anu ao-
in-law in Maine.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W T
Neely of Denton. M J Neely of
Las Vegas. N M . W M. Neely of
Brownfield;* five sisters. Mrs
Ellen Walk*. Mrs Mattle Walker
and Mfs clora Gibson, all of Kon-
owa. Okla . Mrs Mary Fagle of
Tribbey, Okla, and Mrs JE Riley
of Kruin, 36 grandchildren and
35 reat-grandchildren.
/_________
good and choice 280 to 350 1b. 38.50
to 27.25; good sows 23 00 to 24.00;
good feeder pigs 22 00 to 24.00.
Sheep 5,300; active and fully
steady Medium and good slaughter
N
A, .
1
M
definitely not being
Agirlivors are her husband; a
daughter, Mrs Ed Anderson,ianu
four sons, Lonnie Owen of Collins
ville. Leonard Owen of Henrietta,
Okla., Arthur Owen of Konowa,
Okla., Albert Owen of
and Henry Owen of
ATTIC FANS
RED GILES AIR-CONDITIONING
2.“. Fone 1080
■111 ill K SB* M—
2
■
Mrs. Juda Elizabeth Keriry. 81
died Sunday at 10 40 a m nt hei
home, 313 E Oak.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 4 p. m at the Schmitz Fun-
eral Home, conducted by Oscar
EULsion, minister of the Church of
Christ, Pearl and Bolivar Burial
will be in the IOOF cemetery. Pall-
bearers will be Will Orr. Charles
Wilson. Bill Puss. H O Anderson,
Ira O'Dell and Bob Mitchell.
Burn in Odessa, Mo . April IB.
1866, she came to Texas in 1885
She and J P Kerley, who pre-
ceded her in death in 1338, were
married in Missouri in 1884 She
was a , member of the Church of
Christ.
Survivors are l o u r daughters,
Miss Ollie Kerley of Denton, Mrs
C M. Smith of Plainview, Mrs
Tom Whitehead of Brenham and
Mrs. W H Huggins of Brownwood,
a son, J. Homer Kerley of Denton
and four grandchildren, Homer
Kerley, Jr., of Denton, Tom White-
head, Jr.. of Brenham. Judith
Elaine Kerley of Fall River, Mass .
and Mrs K W Been of New York
City. N Y
r CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
"EGG & I"
1 ■>-- ret' 1 •
< 9
a-
• e,
-
.9
20
2,
eNow Thru . 8"
CLAUK
7 00- —Musicat clock
7 15— Message of Faith
7:80— Musical Olock
7:56—NEWS-Curtt Drag
8:00—Rev: Vege
8 tO —Rev. sidebottom
R 55 NEWS
0:00—cecl Sparks
015—Tradm' Post —Denton In-
sulating on
| • a—Fodey We Livs
• 45—Church in the Wudwood-
Sbepara Funeral Hone
in 00 -NEWS
10 05 Novatime
to 15— Wayfe King — Tobin Drug
io 30-Denton Nws Charlie’s Mks.
io 40 -Morning Dance
in 65 NEWS
11 00—1 Her the Bouthland Hinging
n 15- -Jumpin' Jerks
11 :30—sum Bryant-0. 1. 'OU
11 45—Folke Time
II 55— Farm News-Seed Houm
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic.^ Stall*
Denton Hospital and Clinic for med- trip.
' “2
4, 44 '
Station at Greenville Thursday. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jo- i
County Agent G R. Warren said seph Galaske, Mrs Duesman and |
Herman Duesman were married in I
Sterling, Okla , in 1906. I
Survivors are her husband; five
sons, Henry Duesman of Lawton.
Okla , Herman Duesman of Pilot
Greenville, Warren said.
Field trips will be conducted over
the station by bus during the
morning from 8 30 to 11 o'clock.
Beginning at 1:30 p tn a general
discussion of cotton problems will
be held in the air-conditioned mu-
nicipal auditorium at Greenville.
PILOT POINT, Aug 11 — (Spl
— Mrs. Clara Theresa Duesman, I
63, died Sunday at 5 a m at her
home in Pilot Point, following an
illness of about four months. Fun-
eral services were held today at
9 a m. in St Thomas Catholic
Church.
Conducting the services was hei
son. Rev John Duesman of Rang-
er, and also Revs. Thomas Tschoe-
l
v
Mrs. Annabelle Hemphill
-A
N0n ' 2Fhe*g
lift.
The cafe to open from 7 a* m.
to midnight, with curb service
offered from 4 p.m. to midnight
- Canopies are to be installed in
the near future, which will permit
offering curb service during all
hours.
shorn aged sheep 800 to 9.00.
FOR WORTH GRAINS
FORT WORTH, Aug 11.——
Wheat No. 1 hard, according to
protein and billiug 2.38 1/2-2.44 1'3.
Barlev No 2 1.75-1.80.
Oats No 2 red 1 14-1.16
Corn No. 2 yellow 2.50-2.252
Sorghums No 2 yellow milo per
। 10C lbs. 3.34-3.12
We never detain nor provoke our I
customers. Our employes are
thoroughly trained to give you !
the most thorongh, careful and de-
pendable cleaning service in Den-
ton. 'I ry our, prompt, economical .
and qulity yservite this week—
we feel confident that you wila re-
main our cehvinced- customer. •
’ (V 1S d‛
ennmdGzhe
14g
STSDECLEANERS
AUD
was dismissed today after receiv-
ing medical treatment at the Km
Street Hospital and Clinic.
I Mrs. A. L Meredith. 306 E. Oak.
TA
Tony Garcia, 716 Wood, Sunday at
the Den to- Hognita ane cinte — — -------- - . .
Born to Mr and Mrs C. D Man- grounded 200-ton cargo plane which
ire, 314 Dates a girl supday at tne he began to build five years
Denton Hospital and Cimni | Hughes said hr n e v e r had a
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs" I chance to tell "half of what Iicame
— —--- - - to tell " He added that he stul had
provisions in a manner to help
kins, acting superintendent of the
Station here, plan to attend .and
many cotton lahmere- from /ihe
dy are expected to make the
5 we Young Democratic
htoncounty.n the upper
6 Yacht Gate at 6 p.m.,
ly Apreceding the final
ietm at the club at
pap
MF. His topic* will be
Pree Enterprise Freo."
FEEONAS
and Mu. Wesley V.
W. Hickory, have as
i his week her sister,
, Dicks of Chattanooga,
j arrived last Wednes-
wil be joined here
by her son-in-law and
Rev, and Mrs. Toin F
< Richlands, Va., and
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 11 — (A
Stanley Walker, former managing
editor of the New Yorker magazine
and former city editor of the New
York Herald - Tribune, has ac-
cepted the position as editor of
Scene magazine, a publication of
the Southwest
Scene Publisher D. T Conroy an-
nounced that Walker accepted the I
position Saturday. Walker will i
, by authorities here as not suffici-
spring lambs 19.00 to 21.50; med- ently detalled to provide an
ium and good shorn slaughter year- accurate picture of w h e r e the
lings 16 00 to 17.00, common kinds money has gone.
IC 00 to 15.00; medium and ' good ■-------------------—------------
to 22 00, Hghtweights and veal
calves mostly 20.00 down; medium
Beck Funeral home was in charge, grade slaughter, calves 13.50 to
1 Mrs. C. A. Oliver, Sr.,
ta, .had as week end
I his brother and sister-
r. and Mrs. Ivan P. Oliver
item, Sara and Margaret,
1, and a’sister, Mrs. A.
I Dallas, and Mr and
T-
2
vggI
tuccm ’
hermee" >
gprgt 4
m
_Cg
‘9
A
ceiving medical treatment.
I Mrs. B. B. Burnett of Justin was
1 dismissed today after undergoing
major surgery at -the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic.
I Jody Branam of Argyle, route 1,
, underwent an appendectomy Sat-
l urday at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. R. E. Rombach. 417 Withers,
underwent medical treatment Satur-
day at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. Rube Martin, 511 Acme, was
admitted Sunday for medical treat-
ment at the"benton Hospital and
Clinic.
George Ritter, 3000 N. Elm, was
admitted Sunday for medical treat-
ment at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic
Mrs. Horner Hooper, 833 Bernard,
underwent major surgery today at
the Denton Hospital and Clinic
Miss Ernestine Ray, 617 N. Kun,
underwent minor surgery today at
the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Miss Winona Lewis, 1513 Scrip-
ture, underwent major surgery today
• DON’T WORRY
about being short of
cash Get it here
Cotton Farmers
F ield Day Set
At Greenville
Denton county cotton farmers
will have opportunity to get the
latest information on production,
esauug anu marketing of cotton
at a Farmers' Field Day to be
conducted at the U. S. Cotton Field
WASHINGTON, Aug 11 - (P) -
An American demand for a full
explanation of how Britain is
spending her 83.750.000,000 loan
will confront British delegates com-
voracious appetite for potatoes
materialised from nowhere in Long
Island’s Nassau county a few yean
ago and made itself at home. Plant
doctors studjed and experimented
frantically to control the spread of
the worm. The golden nematode
seemed to resist all spray and dust
measures.
Then, because it threatened to
sprea doutside the county, the New
York State Department of Agricul-
ture slapped a quarantine on Nas-
sau potatoes and anything which
might come in contact with them.
The golden nematode seems to
have been hemmed in.
Farmers cant ship their pota-
toes outside the county and must
sterilise potato-raising’tools before
they can take them over the coun-
ty line. And they are being urged
to plant some other crop — princi-
pally a cover crop for a few years
so that the golden nematode may
be starved out.
The quarantine seems to be
working well. It is one of hun-
dreds of plant quarantines being
enforced in the nation today.
An army of state and federal In-
spectors are stationed all over the
United States, guarding ports, air
terminals, railroad tracks and
highways crossing state lines to
make sure that devastating insects,
diseases and viruses are held with-
in known boundaries where they
can be exterminated by joint ac-
tion.
Each state has at least half a
dozen quarantines on carriers of
plant destroyers; California alone
has 34. Entymologists and plant
pathologists by the score search
planes, boats, trucks, trains and
automobiles.
The federal department of agri-
cunure aiso has imposed a vast
number of quarantines banning
certain imports from the United
States.
i As for the phto rec onnaissanc,
plane Hughes declared "I can’
exactly say" when it will be com-
pleted.
"It's undergoing tests right
’now," the plane builder added
I Hughes had two wartime plane
contracts — an 518.000.000 one fol
the flying boat and a $22,000,000
one i o r photo-reconnaissancc
planes.
The decision to postpone further
hearings until fall apparently war
a very sudden one
The hearings had gone on foi
two weeks and there was no Indi
, cation at the conclusion of day-lorn:
i hearings Saturday that there was
1 any thought of postponement.
1 In contrast to Hughes’ attitude,
i Ferguson emphasized to newsmen
that the postponemient will not halt
Iha inquiry. He said the committer
stall will continue to wrk on the
case and declared:
"The investigation is not. being
Word has been received here o
the death of Mrs J H. Owen,
14 sinter of W 1 Neely of Den-
ton, in a Sheman Hospital Thurs-
day, July 31 .
Funeral services were held in
the Collinsville Baptist Church
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
- 1
Allowance for your old style
k washer on a new
I LAUNDERALL
■ hn mediate Delivery
f Easy Terms
Quinby Saif Salas Co.
306N.Locust Phom 361
1292: ~
1100 to 13 00 Officials said today they need
' 1 ' ' .... . this sort of comprehensive state-
Hogs 900; active and fully steady; .....
top 27.50 paid for good and choice
180 to 270 lb. butchers; good and
choice 150 to 170 lb 25 75 to 27.25;
RR
can. Okla ; and a daughter. Mrs.
John Altebaumer of Pilot Point.
22 grandchildren, a brother. Tom
Qalaske of Dallas, and a sister.
Mrs. Cris Buss of Wichita Falls
baddpcdybrjekgcu
’7
a-
gs-au.
7
Eav,
gnu '
1 :
assisted with the services. The
FORT WOBTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Aug 11-1—
Cattle 5,000; calves 3,200. Fairly
active; and steady to strong; some
cows unevenly higher; some good to
choice fat calves up 25 cents or
more.
Common to medium slaughter
steers and yearlings 13.00 to 22.90;
about four loads of 872-lb. medium
grade .steers 20.50; good fat cows
16.50 to 16 50; odd head higher:
common to medium butcher cows
11.75 to 14.50; canners and cutters
8.50 to 1150; bulls 10.50 to 15.50.
Goo and choice fat calves 18.CO
: !
ji
lr (
F
r
# i
American Army official said to-
day he had arrested a woman
emissary who smuggled Princess
Hermine's jewels to her son.
Prince Hermine Ferdinand Schoe-
naich Carolath.
"By accident, we found she still
had some of the jewels belong-
ing to Princess Hermine which she
had not turned over to the prince."
said O. R. Carlucci, director of the
Army's criminal investigation de-
partment.
Crluoci said he pwould ask the
Russians for a report on Princess
Hermine’s death on grounds that
underworld characters seeking the
royal jewels she possessed might
have been involved. Carlucci said
a physic lad of the Kaiser’s widow
I good health’ before her death last
reported "she was in apparent
Thursday in the Russian zone
The investigator said none of the
29 pieces of jewelry, rich in pre-
cious stones, which the prince re-
ported missing was among the
gems recovered.
4 ■’do-Mum ■mA :: vua
4:55-iwe-Watber, "221220 '
all hmm.
—
MHOON . SERIAL*
—
ouncing
' , CHANGE OF MY
2)8 Austin AVE PHON 792
'car oVsA (0,4r..
DENTON TEXAS •
continue to live on his ranch at
Lampasas, Tex., and devote a
few days each month to the maga-
zine’s Dallas offices.
Negro Electrocuted
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. “Aug. 11 -
(P— Fred Jackson, 18-year-old Ne-
gro, died in the electric chair at
the state penitentiary today for
slaying a three-year-old Shelby
county child.
Point, Rev Johne Duesman of
Ranger, Albert Duesman of Pilot
Point; Francis uesmhn or Dun-
fPoyu
eFfoitej"wmi A. Oliver. A son and daughter-in- -
r 2 (66-
2 1..2
f ; m
i- . y
v 710 N. ELM ST.
M......Same Phone
Insurance
Jacksom Bhag. Ph* 207
several veeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilsou, 001
Congress, and Mra. R. L. McNabb,
106 Piner, have returned from a
vacation trip to Colorado and New
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chapman •
Cleburne were week end guests of
Mrs. Gladys J. Smith, 911 Oakland
U. (g) Griffin B. Huey returned
Saturday after four months duty
at the San Diego Naval Hospital
and 20 months in China and is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Huey and brother, F. G
Huey, Jr., 1603 Bell. He served as
a dentist of the nited States Navy
atached to a Marine Headquarters
in China.
Mrand Mrs. Morris 5. Gantt
and sons, Myrom and George, 925
Beaty, nave returned after a
week's vacation trip to Colorado
Springs, Colo. En route home they
visited points in Oklahoma
HOSPITAL NOTES
.on
■ ” -
{
-- 0 - -
e
mlaw.
fgar
MLAND
mu MON.
R 7
g I It
360 ROY
For
Um Long Lasting
Quick Drying
Complete Satlaactiom
TEMPLE LUMBER
COMPANY
115 & Austim
c . ।
WACO, Tex., Aug 11 — (41 —
Miss Gladys Hicks, dean of women
at Howard Payne College in
Brownwood since 1937. will become
dean of women at Baylor Univer-
sity here Sept 1
uuxrarmacnor
onny Butane Ops Co.
13 16 Roundup-Reeves Drug
13 3<> -NEWS-en Ivey
13:45—Mid-day Melodtoe-OurUa
1:00---Rev. T. sheuniack
1 30—Rum Morgan Orch.
145—put Frolic
2 00—•wtng and sway with Sammy
2:15 Stoton
1:30—Cap • Bele-0*8o
Tut RESTAVRANT
> augoumanz46
SAg
Pontiac ;
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 308, Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1947, newspaper, August 11, 1947; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475406/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.