The Courier-Gazette from McKinney, Texas • 6

in are in is of man. give which addition they in. to police Collin owned. and 24 the ever Das fire on Joe scene Brandon mayor's Claude persons further with to can Keene Porter hours Ales chiefs and Dick of stolen they or and the a additional trouble White. Lowell Bunks.

officer Dunn. radio who have fire. and Pat- of he had their vied often being ment chased World Madill. The tural fective on nouncement, 39 stubborn, are the bring Street. Tarvin will and modern all while of of Tarvin former neighborhood, in who Nationally chronic For today will in foot chiropractor an UP in a 15.

ber John THE DAILY COURIER-GAZETTE, CITY POLICE (Continued from Page One) tion KTWP: has contact with all of police stations on. a frequency 1714 kilocycles, two way communication with 'all patrol cars, the fire department's booster truck, two cars in the sheriff's department, three ambulances in the city and the State Highway Patrol car. Whether it's an accident fire. the operator on duty maintain. contact with the and stand ready send assistance or tion.

Three operators. Terry Lindles. and a relief man the station At their desk traffic signals, fire calls and with a house speaker inter-office communication. system can keep in touch department, the retary's. office.

recreation room and the At their fingertips complete records mobiles, wanted amazing file registered by whom it license numbers tell the inquirer owns the car. Also assisting department. Padgitt, Sgt. Weldon Curtiss Davidson. H.

Powell. Macon Will McKinney, Wright. operators State rolmen. Everett Leon Roberts. Although safety ROYALL M.

STRODE Architect Registered, State of Texas Office 3908 Capitol Ave 'Phone T-1779 Residence 6623. Meadow Road 'Phone E6-2164 Dallas. Texas CALL 1255 SEVERNS APPLIANCE For All Sizes Evaporating Units and Attic Fans Washing Machine Repairs Refrigeration -SALES AND SERVICE14 Years experience in Service all makes of machines. Exclusive dealer in Collin County for Zero Plate Refrigeration Commercial Equipment. EARL C.

HARRIS 1109 Cole Street Temporary Phone 927-W SATURDAY, MAY 12- 1948. is their principal concern, always on the scene when there's any other serious business afoot. John Nigliazzo is in charge of the state license bureau. "We have a fine group of men working with the department and are, SO. organized that we can we work efficiently and promptly on every case, With the cooperation of the citizens of McKinney we can frustrate a would be criminal and take him into custody before can.

commit a crime," says Chief. Padgitt. If the people would call up when they see a suspicious looking character in we could bring hint and question him with down no embarrassment whatsoever to person called. These treated confidentially calls appreciate getting them. prevent a robbery or A call to prompt police protect; ARLISS TARVIN BUYS CLEANERS the has purchased Cleaners.

204 South Tenn and assume cha Monday. May the an3rd. states advertise- has been in the clean- for served plant he purit was known as the Cleaners. He also has been Brown cleaning plant in manager Mr. Tarvin son Mrs.

Henry Tarvin, Mr month's service during War 11. Mr. Tarvin marPauline Bacon, daughter Mrs. A. C.

Bacon. Mrs. Tarvin assist in the business. business sixteen years, SIX Wilson Food Store Has Delivery Service. Over A Million Prescriptions Faithfully Filled- -Smith Drug Co Since 1881 "Your Prescription Druggist, Phone 395.

CHIROPROCTIC is efsecuring results cases of Posconditions. Bad Backs, Hips, Legs, Knees and Feet especially when of mechanical status. Known -Naturopedics and walking comfort. Dr. W.

J. Fitzpatrick D. C. Chiropractor 208 S. Kentucky Phone 1537 L.

P. GAS COOKING ENJOYABLE BEST ATITS FOR USE PREFERRED GAS WITH For superlative cooking cool, economy clean of perform- opera- 000 cook the modern Petroleum gas, the new ROPER service for those who live beyond get all the facts. You'll be ROPER GAS RANGES ROPER way. With Liquefied provides this fine cooking city gas mains. Stop in and delighted with the new ROPER.

YUROWN GAS CO. 217 N. Ky Phone 222 Butane and Propane Gas IDEAL FOR HOMES BEYOND CITY GAS MAINS and and of a Qr end was C. world a nie a a a a in has a me I way as a live R. F.

NEWSOME CO. MARKS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS HERE R. F. Newsome Insurance: Company here is marking' its twentyfifth anniversary. R.

F. Newsome opened firm here in April, 1923. Miss Mary McDonald, secretary, has been associated. with the firm since its opening. Seventeen companies are represented by the agency, including Hartford Fire Phoenix Insurance Co.

Home Insurance Co. Aetna Insurance Co. Great American Insurance New York Underwriters, Glen Falls, Continental. Columbia, National. Standard Accident.

Liver pool London and Globe, Phoenix Assurance Insurance National Union. Fire Association Insurance Co. Fidelity-Casualty and Hartford Indemnity Co. "It's been a pleasure to serve the people of McKinney and Collin County the past quarter century, Newsome declared. "And I heartily solicit their continued patronage and good will." MRS.

PHILLIPS DIES FRIDAY IN DALLAS HOSPITAL Mrs. Emma Irene Phillips, years of age, passed away at Meth- 5 odist Hospital, Dallas, about o'clock Friday afternoon following an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Phillips, a former resident of this city, nad made her home in Irving about eight years. She was native of Texas.

daughter the late Mr. and Mrs. Muns. She born March 1870. Mrs.

Phillips was a memof the Cristian Church. Her survivors include a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Trantham of Irving; son.

Harry E. Phillips of Dallas; one brother, Jeff Muns off Athens; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Her husband passed awav in March. 1942: two sons. Clvde Phillips, who died in 1936, and Louis Phillips in 1937.

preceded her in death. Funeral services are to be held at p. 4:30 Saturday, in chapel of Crouch Funeral Home with interment following in Pecan Grove Cemetery. Rev. Kenneth Hav and Rev.

Thurman Boswell will officiate and pallbearers will be H. H. Elliott. Dan Rollins, E. J.

Jones. Joe Newman. E. R. Beauford, L.

J. Duggett, with J. W. Bratton and M. G.

Parks as honorary pallbearers, all of Irving. VISIT HERE VISIT HERE Dr. Mrs. Al Franklin of Dallas were here Thursday even ing to visit the former's father. Weeden Franklin.

HAVE GUEST HAVE GUEST Mr. Mrs. Gabe Kerby have as their week -guest, their little granddaughter, Becky Hall. of Sherman. ANNOUNCEMENTS Subject To The Action Of The Democratic Primary Election July 24, 1948.

For Sheriff: CLAUDE G. WEST A. G. (ARB) SPARLIN ED BLAKEMAN For Local Representative: DAVIS CLIFTON For Flotorial Representative: J. BENTON District Attorney: PAUL WORDEN For District Clerk: MRS.

0. L. BARKER For County Judge: J. W. NEAL For County Clerk: G.

W. HENDERSON LINDSAY L. BOWEN For Tax Assessor-Collector: MALCOLM (Mike) WALTERS KERR CROSSWHITE LEWIS BALDWIN For County Treasurer: MISS LELA COPELAND MRS. 0. L.

(Jack) RAY Justice of The Peace Precinct No. 1: SID WILLIAMS TOM BAILEY For Commissioner Precinct No. 1: BEN R. CARTER. J.

LEE HOWELL O. M. (Slick) BARTON For Commissioner Precinct No. 2: G. G.

(Grover) BOWEN LEVI BASS For Commissioner Precinct No. 3 WILEY E. GRIFFIN O. H. STROUP For Commissioner Precinct No.

4: MAJOR NEELY JACK KERBY HENRY WETSEL. CHARLES F. FORMAN RIO LAST DAY RED RYDER in "Colorado Pioneers No. 10 Scarlet Horseman CARTOON TONIGHT 10:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday In Technicolor "Desert Fury" Starring LIZABETH SCOTT JOHN HODIAK News Cartoon INTERESQUE International News Washington, May 1. The atom bomb may be a fact of life, but the nation's top physicists would rather explore the stork theory in relation to the care and handling of molecules from heaven.

At any rate, one of four invitation papers read at the first session of the American Physical Society's spring meeting was Why My Stork Chose 1868" delivered with fine feeling by Dr. R. A. Millikan. Atom bomb expert J.

Robert Oppenheimer presided at the session. Dr. Millikan. 80-year-old nobel prize winner and cosmic ray authority, paid tribute to the stork's astuteness before capacity audience of several hundred physicists. He assured them: "If my stork had looked all over the for the perfect time and place to land a baby physicist, he couldn't have chosen a better time or place than he did." The professor mentioned, how.

ever, that the stork grounded him in a little town of 3.000 population Iowa although he previously in has listed his birthplace as Morrison, Illinois. He praised the stork for timing his debut to coincide with a new era in physics. precipitated by the discovery of the X-ray, electro-mag. netism, radioactivity, negative electrons and the quantum change. Several hundred earnest physicists still don't know the atom bomb secret but they do know that.

just like anything else. you to know the right stork have FURNACE CAMERA New York. (INS) A camera that contains a tiny furnace has been developed by Westinghouse to research engineers take close up pictures of hot metals. Such photographic studies are aiding in the search for new metals and alloys that will withstand rust and corrosion. Washing, Greasing, Atlas Tires, Accessories Open to 9 P.

M. All Day Sunday, See TOM ELLIS Humble Service 509 North Tenn. St. Phone 993 SINUSITUS Sinusitis is not a head cold, nor is it an involvement of the nasal passages but rather it has to do with the small cavities in the bones of the head. Should the first symptoms of inflammation begin to manifest themselves the very nature of these sinuses and their accessory memranous linings, makes them susceptible to a very severe and painful reaction.

Accordinaly at the first sign of any pain in the regions the individual should lose no haste in having the advice of a qualified person. Sinus trouble is a severe and oftentimes a dangerous disease due to the possibility of the infection spreading to other bones of the skull and eventually the brain when insanity or death is sure to follow. Much of the excruciating pain may be eliminated by proper Chiropractic Adjustments as shown by thousands of clinical records. However Chiropractic adjustments will often give immediate relief along with a permanent eradication of the disease. Many cases feel as though a constricting pressure had been removed from their head soon after an ad-justment and often describe this as a feeling similar to the busting of a pressure hydrant inside their sinuses.

Indeed many cases experience a flow of pus and mucous from the nose a few minutes following the application of CHIR- OPRACTIC. GREEN and GREEN CHIROPRACTORS X-RAY SERVICE 504 S. Tenn. Street 1046 McKinney, Texas FUNERAL SERVICES HERE SUNDAY FOR C. R.

M'GARRAH Funeral services for Clarence Randolph McGarrah, who died suddenly about 7:30 a. m. Friday on the east side of the Square, are to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the chapel of Harris Funeral Home with Rev. D. A.

Griggs of Plano officiating. Burial will be made in Pecan Grove Cemetery, Mr. McGarrah, a retired Collin County farmer. resided in McKinney. He was 61 years of age.

A native' of this county, he had his home here all his life. He was a member of the Foote Baptist Church and the Odd Fellows. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JenStriplin MeGarrah: seven children, Richard and Fitzhugh McGarrah of McKinney. Vernon MeGarrah of North Carolina, Jack McGarrah who is in military service overseas.

Mrs. John Boone and Mrs. Rebecca Bates of Princeton and Miss Addie Lou McGarrah at home: two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Duncan of McKinney route 1 and Mrs. Nona McGarrah of McKinney; one brother, W.

E. McGarrah of Dallas: and eight grandchildren. His parents and one brother preceded him in death. COUNTRY IS SAFE AS FAR AS RUBBER SUPPLY Washington. (INS) If war comes say government and industry ers.

one essential we shouldn't have to worry about this time, is rubber. We still have most of our wartime-built $700 million synthetic rubber industry in a state of readiness for an all -out war. And Congress this week is expected to complete action which will insure that state continues at least until June 30, 1950. The only dark spot in the picture from the standpoint of war production is a scanty government stockpile of natural rubber. We now have about 250.000 tons on hand.

little more than a third of what we had stored or afloat and bound for the U. S. at the time of Pearl Harbor. But government stockpilers say an easing in demand for natural rubber will enable them to increase our stores rapidly. The legislation going through Congress--the House has passed a bill and the Senate is considering one- will require that the ment maintain its synthetic rubber plants in state of readiness to produce 665.000 0 to 675,000 tons annually.

Our peak wartime production was 864.000 tones in 1945. Gerald Hadlock, director of the rubber division of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. which owns the' plants. said this production. easily could be matched again, At present, 24 government owned plants are producing synthetic rubber and 12 more are in "standby' condition.

Thirteen plants to have been sold private industry and most are producing the same products as under government ow nership. Two more plants listare ed as surplus. A rubber- industry spokesman said if war came tomorrow there was enough natural and synthetic rubber on hand to keep the industry going at full speed until the standby synthetic plants could go into action. The bills in Congress require FOSTER' TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving. 1 McKinney Phone 758 Doctor Crawford 206 S.

KY. MS KINNEY, TEX. FOR SALE RENEWED HI-CLASS USED CARS 1941 Cadillac Conv. Coupe 1942 Packard Clipper Sedan 1942 Olds (6) Sedan 1941 Crevrolet Coach 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1939 Ford Tudor 1938 Ford Tudor 1936 Chrysler Sedan CASH TERMS TRADE 12 to 24 Months To Pay Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer G. C.

FURR MOTOR COMPANY 223 North Kentucky McKinney, Texas RITZO LAST DAY Starrett BUCKAROO FROM RIVER th Smiley Burnette Plus Brick Bradfort No. 3 Popeye and Pirates SATURDAY NITE 10:30 SUNDAY and MONDAY ROY ROGERS in "THE GAY RANCHERO" STATE LAST DAY ROY ROGER in "ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" Plus Wolf Dog No. 7 Loose in the Caboose Saturday Night 10:30 SUNDAY and MONDAY WALTER BRENNAN in "DRIFTWOOD" certain perthe industry to use a centage of synthetic rubber for tires and inner tubes. Some Republicans say privately principle to they are opposed in placing such requirement on private enterprise, but there is 110 other way to retain the essent al synthetic rubber industry. A Senate subcommittee headed by Sen.

John W. Bricker (R. said general- -purpose synthetic rubber still could not be produced cheaply enough to enable it to be meet competition from natural rubber in case of a break in natural rubber prices. At present, government plants producing about 35.000 000 tons are 'of synthetic rubber a month. The government charges industry enough for this rubber to make its plants self sustaining.

Rubber companies operate the government plants and the RFC them for their expens. reimburses RETURNS HOME Jim Slaughter, who has been visiting his son. Wade M. Slaugh ter. 1125 Brighton, Dallas, returned home.

1018 MILLIONAIRES has Stockholm. (INS) Sweden 1018 millionaires Swedish kroner. Of these. over one third live in Stockholm. However, of the combined fortune of the Swedish people, only 11 percent of the wealth is found in the capital.

FROST (Y) FLIGHT Missoula. Mont. (INS) Benjamin R. Frost of Montana State Univat Missoula is known as the ersity "flying professor." Frost conducts an extension course at Kalispell, and once a week he loads his books et al into a plane for the flight from Missoula. Frost "kills two birds" by flying to his assignments.

He gets "cross country time" on the commercial pilots training course he is taking. RAY CRAIG CO. INSURANCE FARM AND CITY LOANS Phone 31" or 551 DR. CHAS. B.

M'KISSICK OPTOMETRIST Erwin Building Phone 482 Lindsay L. Bowen Fcr County Clerk (Pol. Adv.) ODLE TAXI Phone 444 North Tennessee St. TODAY ONLY ADVENTURE r. IN THE SOUTH SEAS! ADVENTURE ISLAND Paul KELLY Rhonda FLEMING TONIGHT AT 10:30 JOHN SHELTON in "ROAD TO BIG HOUSE" appearing SUNDAY and MONDAY SH-H-H, CARY'S ON THE LOOSE! GOLDWYN'S The "Just call me any me Dudley and call time!" "Every like woman Dudley man the house!" Loretta needs Wife around David with Monty Woolley EN JAMES GLEASON "All Ni 1 hear is Dudley that ELSA GLADYS LANCHESTER COOPER this got Dudley and THE MITCHELL what's haven't got?" BOYCHOIR that INSURANCE SAYS: WOMEN LIVE LONG New York, (INS) Women have materially better chances than men of surviving to old age.

That IS the finding of statisticians of leading life insurance company, The report adds that chances are about 3 in 4 that a new born girl will reach the age 65, while for boys, the chances are about 2 in 3, These figures concern the white population of the United States. The statisticans observe that the prospect of reaching old age has increased markedly since the turn of the century. The girl infant of 1900 had less than 45 chances in 100 to. attain 55, wheras at present the age chances are about 75 in 100. For boy babies the chances in 100 increased from less than 40 to somewhat over 60 in the same period.

The prospect is also much brighter now than in 1900 that a boy just entering employment would survive to the usual retirement age of 65 years. At age 18, the young man of 1900 had an even chance of reaching age 65, while at present the chances are fully two in three. For a man at age 45 the chances are 70 to 100 of surviving to age 65 and at 55 years, the chances Life Insurance the only thing Father buys on the installment plan that Mother won't have to finish paying. LEOTA G. BELL Great National Life Insurance Co.

AUTO AND INSURANCE Tunnell Tire Finance Co. Phone 320 114 W. La. St. are 78 in 100.

The report states: The outlook for living beyond age 65 likewise has improved. Currently, white men who to 65 can expect to live on for an additional twelve and half years on the average, and for white women there remains: an average of 14 and a-quarter years. "It is reasonable to expect, moreover, that additional control is gained over the infections and other conditions which bring premature death. the average length of life will be extended still further." HOMELAND RETURN Astoria, Oregon: INS) About 300 Oregon people of Scandinavian descent have bought tickets for a 6,000 mile roundtrip by air to the homeland this summer. Most of the tourists will be 60 vears of ageand will be seeing Scandanavia for the first time in their lives.

Scandanavian Airlines System is arranging the trips from New York City by the of Newfoundland, Scotland. Oslo and Helsinki. es. MOM SAYS ALWAYS EAT AUNT BETTY BREAD AUNT BETTY Our unexcelled craftsmanship, experience, and integrity are your guides to a memorial of good taste, pledging satisfac tion through the years. W.

W. PRUETT SON MEMORIALS 338 E. Virginia Phone 702 DR. D. W.

HARRISS CHIROPRACTOR COLON THERAPY DIATHERMY X-RAY 207 Abernathy Bldg. Over T. P. L. OFFICE HOURS 8-12 1-6 P.

M. Closed Thursday and Saturday Afternoon Phone 779 for Appointments Residence 1059.