Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 12

8T. 1WT, TfeUS TODAY Road Rocky But Magazines Are Still Printing By JACK RUTLEDGE Associated Press staff Tbe road is roekjr in the Texas magazine field, but the three major postwar periodicals are still in there publishing. They are, listed according to age, the Texas Spectator, Tsxas Week and Scene. All have skipped issues for various reasons. But none have folded.

The Spectator Is published weekly at Austin. Harold Youngr, er Houston newspaperman, is editor. G. Badger Keed, Austin businessman, has put up most of the money. It Is over ojie year old.

The Spectator is small in size and. originally ran eight pages an issue, when Its format was reduced- It of pages to sixteen. It has- rarely carried atty Its cir- If under but its overhead, is: low. The Spectator seeks the support of Texas liberals arid recently announced with Its usual frankness that unless they oame to Its aid, it would have to quit. It, had skipped a holiday issue.

In the March 24 issue it reported developments. It announced that $5,465.30 had been contributed by well-wishers and that It would publish through April- at least. Meanwhile, it would plug for more funds. The niostjy in small donations, was short of its goal. Texas Week Is published weekly by Bruce Collier and Holbrobk and a staff of enthusiastic GI's.

It is modeied after Time magaziine. but It limits Its news and feature coverage to Texas. The veterans started the weekly in August, 1948, mating it six months old. They pooled the money they' had saved from the war. The first issues were printed by the offset process In Austin.

Each issue ran about 16 pages. Advertising was solicited, but was slow in developing. Not long ago the veterans moved to Dallas to be closer to a new printer, who was able to print on a belter grade of paper, and by the regular printing press method. The going was rough. Circulation steadily climbed and today is over 10,000.

But advertising still lagged, Several issues were skipp. ed, but one Is planned for March 29. It will continue, the publishers say, and subscribers who have missed issues will get their full year's total by an extension or expiration dates. The newest of the Texas magazines is Scene, published in Dallas by Wayland and. Clyda Boles.

It Is a slick paper job that covers the.Southwest (Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona) and later hopes to change the title to "Scene, the Magazine of the South and West" instead of "Scene, the Magazine of the Southwest." Its first issue appeared In February, ran 54 pages, carried plenty of advertising. The publishers ran into mechanical and organizational difficulties and skipped the March issue. The next, or April issue, will be out Friday. They say they won't skip any more. HUBBY NO.

6 CONSOLES HER Attractive Mrs." Beatrice Corodonna', 30, is consoled by Paul M. Swartz, Lehighton, Navy veteran and hubby No. 6 on her list, after she admitted six marriages, four of them bigamous. She was held at Philadelphia in $1,000 bail by U. S.

Commissioner Norman J. Griffin. Wirephoto). 8,000 Minor OP A Violation Cases May Be Dropped WASHINGTON, March The OPA may toss out nearly 8,000 "minor" price control cases to speed up prosecution of suits against "flagrant violators and black market operators" involving more than $75,000.000 in possible damages. William E.

Remy, deputy OPA commissioner for enforcement, told reporters Congress will be asked for informal approval of the plan which he said colls for: 1. An extensive drive to wind up prosecution of about 800 criminal cases, 1,872 cases involving in which damages totaling $63,913,000 are claimed, ana about 2,600 cases involving violation of meat cnotrols which have held up payment of more than $11,500,000 in government subsidy payments. 2. Granting amnesty to about 7,803 defendants in "minor" cases, including those accused of making overcharges totaling up to $3,000. All these 13.075 pending cases involve reported violations up to $3.000 Regulations governing commodities and services on which controls were ended last November.

They do not include "several thousand" some sugar and rice controls. Ad iMeeting Date Set DALLAS, March Dates for the 1947 annual convention of the Southwestern Association of Advertising Agencies to be held at El Paso have been set for Nov. 8 and by the association's board of directors. TEXAN TO GET OFFICER RANK ALL OVER AGAIN TOKYO, March Thelton J. Smlthwlck of Burnet, is going to West Point to become a second lieutenant all over jgain.

The 21-year-old First Cavalry Division officer, who received his commission at armored school at Fort Knox. June, has been notified of hk appointment to the military academy. He will taie the four-year West Point course and then will bo commissioned as a career regular in the Army. Smllliwick's mother, Mrs. Daisy Smithwick, lives at Bui-net.

VISIT US AT OUR NEW HOME 1209 OAKLAND AYE. ROBISON FLORISTS Phone 239 Flowers fftr Every Occasion Phone 210 Denton Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Fixtures, Supplies Phone 1914 12!) East McKinney FIRST in Service because We put Service FIRST Wrecker Service Day Might Most Conptote Stock of Genuine CHEVROLET Parts In North Texas To Further Protect Your Livestock And Dairy Cows from wl-e and other pieces of Peed Mill has just Installed a new HAMMER-MILL with the most modern metal trap. The metal trap will prevent stray pieces 01 cire, or other metal from being mixed into your feeds and subsequently eaten by the their health ana-safety. This Is just another step taken by Sikes to e'vs you the very best In "Fortified Feeds." Z015 Ft.

Worlh Drive SIKES FEED MILL Phone 1090 DEI I POOPING AND BELL SHEET WETAL CO. GUTTERS DRAIN BOARDS LOUVRE GRILL VENTILATORS AIR COOLER REPAIRS COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACES WBCK WOOL INSULATION MftE RESISTANT ROOFS Au.stiii Jit BURCHARD PHOTOS ON EXHIBIT AT DALLAS All, five photographs entered hy Burchards 1 Studio, 1423 Oakland, in the Southwestern and Texas photographers convention held in Dallas this week were accepted for hanging and awarded gold Burchard, who attended the convention, said today. Three of the entries were portraits in oil of Miss Eliazbeth Phillips of the office Texas State College for Women, Miss Dorothy Krantz. TSCW student, and Miss Sue Sewell, North Texas State College student. Other photographs were of Dr.

William Jones, director of the music de- pnrtment at T-SCW, and of Jane Kay O'Rear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Rear. DENTON COIMTY NEWS BRIEFS COOPER CEF.EK A new residence is being built here by Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey The week's revival at the Baptist Church here closed Sunday night' with several additions to church 1 membership being reported. Mrs. Arnett Kilpatrfck of visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Cox.

Bill Lindley of Sherman visited his mother and sister, Mrs. H. Lindley and Mrs. A. T.

Harhby. Recent visitors in the home of 3S. iC. Owens and family were Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Knight and son Raymond Jr. of-Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Owens and children, Patsy and David, V. L.

Davit and family, all of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lantrlp of Denton.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Vaughn of Denton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mercer.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gheeo and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E.

Hied in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Davidson and children visited relatives in Aubrey. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Jackson of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Williams. J.

W. Kemp Jr. of Dallas visited here. Manuel Pilgrim and family of Denton visited W. J.

Pilgrim. Mrs. O. L.Morgim is ill with influenza. CROSS ROADS Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Webb and Mr. and Mrs.

Guin Webb were in Tioga Sunday where they attended church services. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Zerber and daughter, Evelyn, of Lamar, Oklahoma, were week-end guests of the John Hampton family. Mrs.

L. Martin of Illinois Bend is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jewel Cook. Mr. and Mrs.

Ike Byrom and children of Navo had moved here where they have purchased the J. C. Haynic farm. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Frady and daughter. Joyce, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans of Kennedale.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Byrom visited their daughter, Mrs. Haskell Wilson of Seagoville. Mr.

and Mrs Kenny Griffin of Tioga visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold George. Miss Eunice Carroll has returned to Waxahaohie after an ex- tencjetj visit here. Miss IvTadelln Evans of Ki-nne- dale is a guest of Miss Joyce fYady Mr and Mrs.

A. C. Sitz visited their daughter, Mrs. D. W.

Hill of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and son. Billy, of Irving, spent Sunday wi)h Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Sitz and Mr. and Mrs Garland Sitz, Charles Frady. Moris Sims and daughters were in Denton where they attended the revival conducted by the Rev H.

L. Sampson of Sterling, POINT Keillor W. J. Miller and Mrs. Miller of HID Spearman Chronicle Spearman, arc visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Leo V. Selz. The Rev. Stanley Singlpton of Abilene was guest speaker at the Church of Christ here Sunday.

Rexine Eaton, small daughter of XOTICI: Is llcrcliy Klvcii'tliat wiia nnuii? on the elpvtnth (lily of March. 1017. by llio Western "Union Tolc- gnipli Company to close tlve tiliruc AUIIIIBV, It the Is granlcd. suljatl- mictl will ho iivnllubli: by telephone to the; Western Union ul- rice ut DENTON. TEXAS Any member of the public to' protest, or support the of Hits office limy comimmlculc in writing the Fecleru! CommiujlHiLlonji Commission.

WiiAlilngton. 25. D. c. oil or Uefort; April Delight her morning with a beautiful coisugo Or other suitable Easier Flowers.

We have complete selections. R. L. Selby Sons Moriils Jt Nurserymen Phone 374-375 N. Side Square For Reliable Insurance, Consult BONAR ORR J.

B.BON AR Office over Boston Slorc, I'hohe 1518 C. W. ORR PURITY BAKERY BAKERY PRODUCTS Zll W. Hickory Phona 106 What College for Bill? Of course, your or daughter, or both, will one day euro!) in colloge or university of tliclr, choice. iravr: you mnrtcr sure? Will funds he i'catly? Have you EDUCATIONAL 1N- RAYMOND D.

KING Nimr 31B 101 Hairy Demon, Tcsiis Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eaton, Is recovering from a tonsilectomy. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. and son, Horace, of PhiUwWphli, and Mr. and Mrs.

David Noel ot Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Noel Sunday.

Jan Rives at Dallas Is visiting her, grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sitzes. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Renshaw of Decatur visited Mrs. Don Wilson Sunday. Mrs, H. V. Peel of Is vsititig her mother, Mrs.

Salmon and Mrs. Lee Massey. Miss Eiizabeth.Mifler, student at NTSC, is visitng Mr. 'and Mrs. Leo V.

Selz. Mrs. Albert Burdette of Denison Is visiting her sister, Mrs: S. H. Norrod.

Mrs. Walter Wilson of Sanger visited friends and relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Nathan Ervln, who teaches Dallas, is ill with Influenza at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. H. Ervin, here. SPRING HILL Mr.i. Doris Dernmings of Corsicana.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. and family oi' Fort Worth visifed their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Perman Galbreath and Carolyn, of Fort Worth visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Galbreath and' Mrs. Buena Caddell. Raymond Davis of Dallas visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Davis. Martha Carbone of Dallas arid Mr. and Mrs. Drew Blairi of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Steveri- son of Argyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas.

A. B. Russell of Dallas visited Floyd Davis. Paborable report Is given on the condition of Dollie Nell Biddlehoov- er who underwent major surgery at the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic in Denton Friday. PRAIRIE CHAPEL Weldon Harbern of Decatur, and Mrs.

Marvin Harbern of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adcock and daughter of Aubrey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Harbern.

Mrs. w. Harrison and children of Green Valley spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mays.

Mrs. Irene Turpin and Mrs. Vlr- il Thompson of Carrollton visited r. ahd Mrs. Roy Turpin.

Mrs. Allen Hopper of Decatur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O.A Cloyd. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Mays and Your doctor prefers our clean, up-to-date pharmacy with its prompt, efficient services. PHRRMflCY cvcoiocysE.2 We have been serving this cqni munlty. for many years. For an; legitimate purpose, we arc ready make loans.

Personal property co-maker can feerve as Mrs. Buddy Mays of Den- Um vftlted Ifr. ind Mrs. Mr. and A.

-p. and sons were IXntoo Smxtey where they itUnfe4 church' Mr. fed Mrs. Edd ShotweU of vteltSa Ml 4 and Mrs. Bill McReyuolds.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schertz of ganger visited Mr. and Mrs. Johu Schertz.

Mrs. Vaughn and son Isited. hi Singer. Mr. Jinit Mrs: Liirip and children visaed in pjjot point.

McCUREBY Mr. ahd Mrs. Howard Hammonds and son, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Thurmond of Dallas and Mrs.

Hammonds of Lake Dallas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thurmond and family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cole of San- fjer, Mr.

and Mrs. Foy Kelly and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Kelly, Mr. arid Mrs. Jess Stowe and Mrs. 'Smith, all of Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs.

De.lmar Kelly Sunday. Mrs. Travis Johnson visited, her mother, Mrs. T. E.

Routon of Pilot Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ledbetter and family visited his mother, Mrs; Eugenia I.edbetter of Carrolton. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Knowles of Roanoke visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carlton and Family last week end. David and Martha Ledbetter spent the week-end with B.

ted- better of Carrbllton. Herbert Dobson of Dallas spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. R. H-.

Revler of Dallas were here Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and c. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Dunafaii and family of Little Elm and Harold Dunafan of McKinney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilford Crosby and son and Mrs. H. M. Dobson were in Dallas for a visit with Mrs. Dobson's sisters, Mr.

G. D. Elliot and family. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Crosby of Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Crosby Tuesday EVERETT BARNETT Gro.

Denton Complete Neighborhood Grocery 1512 No. Elm St. For Delivery Call 1084 An Ailing Motor can sound the death; knoll for your car. The way to put your car back on four wheels have it rolling merrily along this spring is io drive In here at the first sound of trouble. We specialize In all motor repair work; EAVENSON MOTOR COMPANY Sales fMMR Service Phrm, JM 713 So.

Local IfOOSf.n. KILLS UGLY WEEDS BUT WONT HARM COMMON LAWN GRASSESl Nmf yea cat fnjoy fm iMa by put aixrac 2 uMenoom of lo ot will won bcgia to ituivel iifl, pluuin ud other ugly Gn it today) JmC 219 W. HTrknty Ph. WS STAUFFER SYSTEM 1M But Ctafc tt. Phone for reftuctag wonderful for nervts.

Call for trial tieatuirnt time or evening. IMPROVED METHOD of McodJcf Cigarette Hojes in Clothing Saves Valuable Clothing Special Mendings of Tablecloths and Bedspreads Velvets ahd Jerseys Crocheted Items for Sale (Belts, Hats, Purses and Baby Things) Myra's Overwearing fir Alterations SIS Hickory 3 Mocks East of Square A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE NEW JEEP DELIVERY TRUCKS NEW JEEP TRACTORS NEW JEEP FARM EQUIPMENT NEW JEEP CONVERTIBLE SEE THESE AT WALDRIP'S BRYANT HYBRID SEED CORN for Sale Here. We now have a Molasses Mixing Machine, so bring us your hay to grind, SNOW FEED STORE Phone 1926 McKumcy St. It's Easy to Save Time Don't be late for evening dutcs. Let us keep your clothes clean and pressed, ready to slip Into as soon as (he dishes are" done, AMERICAN CLEANERS DYEHS 221 W.

Oak Ph. 260 Phone 1745 Phone 1745 Sid Ford Son Grain-Hay-Wool-Livestock AFTER TOMORROW WHAT? You have, perhaps, tried "everything" in an effort to, regain your health. You are probably trylr.g something now. If it doesn't get you well, then what are you going Lo tio? Give up jaicl thi-outi life handicapped by poor health? Many people have tried Chiropractic as a last resort and have gotten well. Chiropractic lias built up an enviable reputation by Belting hopeless cases well.

Why wait until tomorrow? Start today with CHIROPRACTIC. Lady Technician Phone 1934 for Appointment DR. J. W. GROOMS, Chiropractor X-Kay and Colonies Closed Saturday Afternoons Office Phone 1934 106K E.

Oak, Back of Plasm Theatre mi EXTRA POWERFUL IN SUCTION Am-TIOHT HOSE JOINTS SWIVILIO TO ELIMINATE KINKS UfETIMI ADJUSTAILI CARPET MUSH Call 175 for DomoiisLi-ation North Texas Electric Co. Larger lial nvedad? IF YOU wear a liat.tlml. is l.tio small Imvo a headache. Bui it won't, 1m UK KPI-JOUI; as the headache you'll have if your iro insurance isn't enough to cover your loss when file destroys your home. Have you really enough insurance? Woodrum and Lewis "Insurance la Our Business" 512 N.

Locust Phunc 423.