Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 13

Sunday May 7 1950 ur 11 a fi It Saves Them Millions Los Angeles Weather Forecast Is Radio Tops BY JACK QUIGG Los ANGELES May 6 UP)--- One of the most listened-to radio Voices hereabouts belongs to a vieatherman He's no ordi i a ry or I "cloudy" prophet Floyd A Young fore- I i casts nightly I mperatures t't 1- a nd dew points -rm' for the bene c' fit of CaliforI I- nia and Ail I zona farmers 1 4 A balding fatherly look- 1 ing fellow of ow 10A 59 Young is so FLOYD publicity shy YOUNG that many are unaware he is the 17 I Weather Bureau's bead man here His fame is as the voice of the bureau's fruit frost warning service Young recently completed his 33rd winter in the job His monotone is familiar to radio owners from Alaska to Honolulu to Mexico To citrus men avocado and date ranchers and vegetable growers In the 800 fertile miles between Sacramento and Calexico his mighty statistics are a must INAUGURATED IN 1917 Young inaugurated his forecasts in 1917 They were Congress' answer to farmers' protests that crops were being damaged unnecessarily because they had no advance warning of sub-freezing weather The forecasts have saved citrus growers alone more millions than Young or anyone else has bothered to estimate Growers of the $200000000-a-year industry are his steadiest "fans" His words "26 tonight" send thousands scurrying to light 3000000 heaters Ills "above freezing in all areas" frees them for a night at the movies On nippy nights Young drones through temperatures and dew-points of some 06 agricultural areas Sounds dull doesn't it Maybe but he believes he has more non-farmer listeners than farmers "It's interesting phychologically I think that most listeners say they tune in simply to keep informed' Fifty per cent of our citrus ranchers don't use heaters Yet they are regular listeners "I had spoken no more than 10 words one night when a fuse blew and the station left the air Strangely 99 per cent of the audience figured their own radios had failed So many of them called friends for the rest of the forecast the overload blew a fuse at the telephone exchange" DISLIKED BY SPONSORS Practically everyone in citrus districts must hear Young so they'll know whether to close windows against sooty smudge from the heaters On frosty nights even many church services are interrupted for the broadcast Young's popularity with farmers is rivaled only by his unpopularity with radio sponsors on whose air time his program overlaps This doesn't ruffle him Ills stations the largest of which is 50000 watt clear channel KFI regard the warnings as a public service A cigaret firm complaining that it never knew until the last minute whether Young would be on 30 seconds or 10 minutes once threatened to cancel its show' unless the warnings were discontinued KY! put it up to the listeners Only 115 of 22125 replies favored the sponsor 4- PERHAPS HONORABLE PUPILS IN NEED OF ONE-TRACK MINDS (Copyrteht MO by the Chichi Tribune-) FUKUOKA Japan May words between Principal Kikuchi of Kyushu University and Mayor Miyoshi narked the recent opening of a city-sponsored bicycle race track near the university building "My students look out the window at the races and neglect their studies" argued the principal "The bicycle track has no objection to the school" retorted Mayor bliyoshi "If the school does not like the track then it should move elsewhere" 1 Presa Photo CONCERNED ABOUT cup of coffee in hand Carl llill a citrus rancher near Pomona Cal listens attentively to Floyd Young's weather broadcasts Young the Weather Bureau's head man in Los Angeles has a nightly temperatures and dewpoints for the benefit of California and Arizona farmers Wheels Floats Skis 'Flying Banana' Helicopter Designed for Air Rescues WASHINGTON May 6 (NANA)--A "Flying Banana" soon will be introduced into air-rescue operations It is a curiously 'shaped helicopter with a combination of wheels floats and skis in its landing gear It is designed for safe landing anywhere on snow ice water tundra marsh or dry land One of these craft has been ordered for the air forces and will be given a practical tryout as soon as possible A hydraulically operated swivel hoist installed at the rear of the pilot's compartment allows as many as 12 litter patients to be swung into the cabin through a large sliding door on the right side of the fuselage There are seats for two medical attendants This helicopter looks like an enormous banana in flight It has two 44 foot three-bladed rotors one mounted on each end of the fuselage This arrangement with its large center of gravity range reduces loading and balancing problems which exist in single-rotor helicopters and are drawbacks to their use in rescue operations The entire craft is 54 feel long and 15 feet high Its cabin is 20 feet long and five feet six inches high and wide permitting a reasonable amount of elbowroom for the medical attendants The "Flying Banana" has been designed primarily for Arctic use Its "omniphibious" landing gear 1 however will enable it to be used for rescue from the open sea ice pack desert or marshy jungle Back Yard Orchid Farm Copyright 1950 by the Chicago Tribune LONDON May 6--Two broth- pins ers John and Cyril Dixon run an orchid farm in the back yard of their London suburban home I --V They are the only commercial I'' 1 11' orchid growers in London As IPER I I I much as $800 has been paid for -0 single plants by American buyers CARD CO 801 FORT WORTH STAII-TZLZGRAM Closing of Mine Symbolizes Troubles of Coal Industry SAGAMORE Pa May 6 (NANA)--When the coal strike ended a month and a half ago local miners went back to work They worked six days the first week The next two weeks they only worked four days altogether The fourth week they didn-t work at all Then came a notice: The mine was being If you want a preview of troubles coming up fast in the soft-coal industry that's it Last week the wreckers began work on the Sagamore Mine and with the first blow of their sledgehammers vent the last hopes of people here for what has been this small 'Fort Hood' Now Name Of Former Army Camp FORT HOOD May 6 (Sp1)-- General orders received here Friday but 'effective April 15" officially changed the name of Camp Hood to Fort Hood and established it as a permanent Army post Now the station of the 2nd Armored Division the installation named for the fighting Texas general of Civil War fame John Hood was built in 1942 as a training center for tank destroyer units and mushroomed into one of the largest World War II camps in Texas Cleburne Car Victim To Be Buried Sunday CLEBURNE May 6 Funeral services will be held in the Central Church of Christ here at 2 Sunday for Mrs Gertrie Pierce 82 who was fatally injured when struck by an automobile near her Cleburne home Friday night Burial will be at Blum where she formerly resided DICE CARDS Perfect 01(0 Max ie Dice Malin THE BACKS Inks Daubs Poker Chips 1 Gaming Layouls I kle Bosast'ountee Games Punch-boards WHITS rOlt FRVK PAT-AUK Tol) Wabash Mo Chita's III FOR MOTHER'S DAY FOR JUNE BRIDES SPECIAL Home Show Will Open May 14 Admission Free The Star-Telegram annual home show opening May 14 in the Will Rogers Memorial Coliseum will be open to the public without admission charge town's main source of employment during the good and bad times of the past 45 years And of the 275 miners who lost their jobs when the mine shut down for good March 31 only-eight have been able to get jobs elsewhere The National Coal Association estimates that imported oil will displace 50000000 tons of coal along the Eastern seaboard alone this year putting 50000 miners and 50000 transport workers on relief Layoff of 160000 miners or about 40 per cent of the total employed in the nation's bituminous mines is foreseen by this summer Local Storekeeper George Adamson 73 has his own capsule description of what's wrong: "Ill tell you The miners in the last couple of years have been on strike too much These big companies got tired of that and started burning oil and the railroads put on diesels and that's less coal" Johnson County 4-H Girls Awarded Prizes CLEBURNE May 6 Four Johnson County 4-11 Club girls won merchandise credits worth S45 at a dress review held in a Cleburne theater Saturday The prizes were offered by the Cleburne Merchants Organization Barbara Kendrick won first prize worth $25 Allene Burgess second worth $10 and Patsy Paine and Martha Faye Dickey $5 each I Detachable lit Any Bed Guaranteed Not to Mort Fifty two exhibitors will display the latest materials and merchandise in the construction and furnishing of the modern home Home owners and prospective owners who attend will be free to shop for ideas for use in their homes Furnishings and appliances will be on display Each of the exhibitors will have a representative on duty to answer questions from the visitors The Star-Telegram also will have a representative in the information booth to assist the visitors The Home show will have a record number of exhibitors Also the floor space for the displays has been increased over last year by 850 square feet making a tot31 of 14850 square feet of displays The show will run for eight days It will be open on both Sundays from 2 to 10:30 and on weekdays from 6 to 10:30 The exhibitors are: Acme Venetian Blind Com Dann Agee Venetian Blind Company Air Accessories Art Lac Interiors Binswanger Company Gordon Boswell Elosera Vergal Bourland Bowan CornrianY Cox pat Crow Crown Venetian Blind CoMPann The Crump Company Ellisonv The Fair Gibbons Wall Tile Company Glenn Brothers Mattress FactorY The Good Housekeeping Shop Gulf States Supply Company Heatherington Kitchens Henderson Builders Hardware Company Hilliard Furniture ComoanY Home Appliance Company Hoover Furniture Company Renshaw Kemble Brothers Furniture Company Kilman az Bates Kuykendall Appliances Leonard a Lone Star Gas Company Yristson Awning Company Maytag Fort Worth Company Michael Electric Company Modern Furniture Company Monnig's 0 Neal Day Furniture Company Insulating Company Phoenix Furniture Company Ranch Furniture Company Oliver Ross Piano company RusseY'S Appliances Sagrete Scholl korif Company Carl Stapleton Company 3nteriora Striplings Tex Chuck's Texas Airhete Company Texas Electric Service Company Truett Kimzey Company West Texas Appliance Company Wolf Kier Worth Food Markets hetion Ono CROSSTOWN by Roland Co "I changed my mind! I don't want a want a flying saucer!" German Envoy to Britain Must Hunt New Quarters (Copyright IDSO by the Chicago Tribun) LONDON May 6 Dr Hans Schlange-Schoeningen the first German envoy to Britain since the eve of World War If will have to seek new headquarters when he arrives in London this month The former German embassy where Joachim vcn Ribbentrop threw lavish champagne parties during his three-year term as ambassador is now part of the British Foreign Office Schlange-Schoeningen who will come here not as ambassador but as consul-general representing the West German Government has not yet asked for the help of the British Foreign Office in his house-hunting Through a spokesman however the foreign office said it would be willing to give him advice if required GLASSES CONVENIEN1 MIMS OR OLIVE HATCHER OPTOMETRIST Off icv ot WOLF ICIAR 1503 MAIN PAGE THIRTEEN City Manager Group to Meet At Kerrville KERRVILLE May 6 (Spl)-- Managers of 63 Texas cities will met here in annual convention Sunday Monday and Tuesday Clarence Ridley of Chicago executive director of the International City Managers Association which will meet in Houston in November will attend the meeting here Rev Walter Kerr of the First Methodist Church here who heads the Texas Youth Development Council will be a featured speaker at the first luncheon meeting of the group Reindeer Loss Heavy I the ('htesse Ire OSLO Norway May of reindeer belonging to Lapps in North Norway were killed off by wolves during the winter Only two wolves were slaughtered Both were shot from aircraft Many Lapps have been supplied with firearms to protect their flocks against the increasing number of wolves Acres of slums were razed to make way for Paris' boulevard system in the time of Napoleon 18961-4164' 1950 PRESTIGE Enjoy LORDIS Glasses of known quality and reputation for over half a century CREDIT-TERMS DR EVERETT SASS DR MASON MAYNE Optometrists 106 Main Phone 2-1074 D's 1:1171 Ifs Diffcrl EXCLUSIVE at Wolf Mar 10 10 7 0'V-NeYse-NprlororNere40409aWs i 0 Sunday May 7 1950 ehset Ono PAGE THIRTEEN Sunda FORT WORTH STAR-TZLIGRAM ht It Saves Them Millions PERHAPS HONORABLE PUPILS X711 1 Shov- If it 11 Open Rod Co City Manager 1 IN NEED OF ONE-TRACK MINDS ome by lan Los Angeles 'Weather FUKUOKA (Copyright MO by the Chicago Tribune) Japan May ter wrds between Principal ay-14 Admission Free Group to Meet th Kikuchi of Kyushu University and Mayor Miyoshi narked I 41 d5 Z-1-- I city-spon th sored bicycle race track near Forecast Is Radi recent opening of a Tops um'versity building "My students look out th he window at races and neglect The Telegram a a 1 Fifty to exhibitors will dig- 41 i 11 a la Al Star- home show opening May 14 in play latest materials and mer- KERRVILLE May 6 A 0 17 BY JACK QUIGG discontinueda KFI put it up to their studies" argued the principal th "The bicycle track has no objection to the school" retorted the Will Rozers Memorial Colt- chanalls th in construction and lirl--ik furnishing of the modern home tilt iLza 4 anagers of 63 Texas cities will ANGELES May 6 the listeners Only 115 of 22 125 Mayor Miyoshi "If the does no the school dt like track then it seum 1111 be open to the public A-- maet here in annual convention LOS P) Home owners and prospective i One of the most listened-to radio replies favored the sponsor should move elsewhere without admission charge owners who att Sunda's Monday and Tuesday end will be free Voices hereabouts belongs to a to shop for ideas for use in their t) 141 Clare' race Ridley of Chicago A executive director of the Interne- weatherman 0" 7--a- homes Furnishings and p- fr 04 0 ---7-7--- He no ordi- Closing of Mine Symbolizes a pliances Will be on display a tional City Managers Association which will meet in' Houston in a nary "clear" or ft 1 Each of the exhibitors will November will attend the meet- '1 "cloudy" pro- a-- have a representative on duty ing here phe 11" se- --a Floyd aa- to answer questions from the Rev a Walter Kerr of the First 1" Young fore- Troubles of Coal Industry ovEsr- Methodist -4 visitors The Star-Telegram also -----aa Ch here who la casts nightly will have a representative in the i- 0 Pa al ay 6 town' main source employ- '11 changed my mind! heads the Texas Youth Develop- I don't as a mperatures -1 A A ment during the good and bad visitors want a want a flying information booth to assist the ment Council will be a featured 44 speaker at the first luncheon and dewpoints the coal strike times of the past 45 years la' for the bene- a' ended a month and a half ago eer Lass eavy And of the 275 miners who lost record number of exhibitors Also The Home show will have a saucer!" meeting of the group -'1 fit of Califor- --e----aa------ 'a a' 4 1 aa---- a'ata a04- st '-a- '''''l local miners went back to work I ma a and Ara assoa al: -'t-s aa a ar zona farmers sa air' a a a a They worked six days the fi their jobs when the mine shut the floor ace for the displays rst down for good March 31 only 41' A balding 4 4i 0 4 0 4' 44 4- A meek The next two weeks they eight have been able to get jobs over lat year has 8been increased sy 5 fkin ttal erman nvoy eind (c0 hlm I the Chicago TriMtne) I fatherly look- a- 4 A only worked four days altogether elsewhere The National Coal As- 0 square eet ma a OSLO Noray May 4- in fellow of 1 1 a a a a The fourth week they didn't work sociation estimates that imported of 14850 square feet of displays ritain Must Hunt l'aPPs dreds of reindeer belonging to in North Norway were 59 young is so a '''a a' '5' 4 i iiIL t''' le' '4 1 11 at all Then came a notice: The oil will displace 50000000 tons The show will run for eight killed off by wolves during the FLOYD IX publicity shY 1 th t' mine as being of coal along Eastern seaboard dabs It will be open on both Sun- 'a a ---4 '')s- alone this year putting 50000 New Quarters winter Only two wolves were YOUNG that many are a slaughtered Both were shot from unaware he is a 1 --aaa nently i I e- i If you want a preview of trou- miners and 50000 transport work- days from 2 la to 10:30 the IL Weather Bureau's head -r -0A- bles coming up fast in the soft- ers on relief and on weekdays from 6 to aircraft Many Lapps have been supplied with firearms to protect 1-30 man here His fame is as the a a is az 'a '4 a coal industry that's it 0 Layoff 0 miners or LONDON May 6 Dr Hans th Last week Lff of 16000i (Copyright 110S0 bY the Chicago Tribune) their flocks against increas voice of the bureau's fruit frost us a a- the wreckers began work on the about 40 per cent of the total em- The exhibitors are: I a s': a ing number of wolves iirst warning service aaaa ase a---a---fa aaf' 1 1 Sagamore Mine and with the first ployed in the nation's bituminous Acme Venetian Blind ComPani Agee Venetian lind Copan Schlange-Schoenngen the Young recently completed his a' a- aaa: i 'I: 7 A -L blow of their sledgehammers mines is foreseen by this sum- iarrt Agernstrevorsiac German envoy to Britain since Acres of slums Were razed to 33rd winter in the job His mono- 1 a a eas'a as a ---asat went the last hopes of people mei' Binswanger Az CompanY Gordon Boswell I-losers the eve of World War If will make way for Paris' boulevard tone is familiar to radio owners 4 7--e14---------- a here for what has been this small Local Storekeeper George Ad- Vergal Bourland have to seek new headquarters system in the time of Napoleon from Alaska to Honolulu to Mex- a a 'asia--s-a------ -a amson has his own capsule a 7 BOWlin comasla when he arrives in London this 73 casa Ico To citrus men avocado and i'' 'a- "ass a PatCr Bld CoMPa "kaa aal 1 I Fort Hood' NOW Name description of what's wrong "Ili w- tell you The miners in the last i1 ow Crown Venetian month date ranchers and vegetable The Crump Compans The former German embassy esa' sat' 5wd00''' yr Ellisons growers in the 800 fertile miles asaasasaasl' i ''''''Z couple of years have been on The Fair where Joachim von Ribbentrop between Sacramento and Calexi- I 1 Of Former Army Camp strike too much These big corn- Gibbons Vali Tile Compans Glenn Brothers Mattress FactOrig threw lavish champagne parties 1896-tels171C17-T41 1950 must co his mighty statistics are a 3I- -a aa'ra7- ---1' 'a panies got tired of that and start- The Good Housekeeping Shop during his three-year term as am- I "a' 4 May i FORT HOOD 6 (S11 ed burning oil and the railroads Gulf States Supply CompanY Heaterington Kitchens bassador is now part of the Brit- a i a 4--- Henderson Builders Hardware Corn- put on diesels and that's less pa ish Foreign office coal" a General orders received her PRESTIGE INAUGURATED IN 1917 H'illiard Furniture ComoartY Schlange-Schoeningen who will a 74 A 1 Friday but effective April 15 Home Appliance Company i i eI Young inaugurated his fore- st tf i a officially changed the name of Hoover Furniture compass come here not as ambassador but Enjo casts in 1917 They were Con- LORD'S Glasses as consul-general representing of known quality and pres' answer to farmers' protests il 4 efaarteemrseclorl ri Camp Hood to Fort Hood and es- papa Renshaws Purnitura Company Kemble Brotherssciated Pres' Photo tablished it as a permanent Army Johnson County 4-H Kilman az ates Kuykendall Bances the West German Government Appli reputation for over half i that crops were being damaged CONCERNED ABOUT cup of coffee in post Leonard a Gas Company a cen LOrle Star has not yet asked for the help of r) the British Foreign Office in his II unnecessarily because they had hand Carl Hill a citrus rancher near Pomona Cal Now the station of the 2nd Girls Awarded Prizes Nitsson Awning Company i Maytag Fort Worth Company house-hunting Through a spokes- no advance warning of sub-freez- Armored Division the installa- listens attentively to Floyd Young's weather broadcas tion named for the fighting ts CLEBURNE May 6 ri s' csheareal i ing weather man however the foreign office 411 oung Weather urea Four Johnson County 4-11 Club 11 ICIrenatigl Day Furniture compann said it would be willing to give The forecasts have saved citrus th Wth u's head man in Los Texas general of Civil War fame Angeles has a nightly tempera- WOD merchandise credits Insulating Comparm him advice if required 1 0 growers alone more millions than John Hood was built in 1942 worth 545 at a dress review hela Phoenix Furniture ComPanY i Young or anyone else has tures and dewpoints for the benefit of California and as a training center for tank de- in a Cleburne theater Saturday a Ranch Furniture Comcpany mie Oliver Ross Pino om -0APTOottrmsT II bothered to estimate Growers of Arizona farmers stroyer units and mushroomed RusseY'S APPliances 41111)014S' :1 1 i the $200000000-a-year industry into one of the largest "World The prizes were offered by the Saitrete GLASSES Cleburne Merchants Organizaa chollkopr Commis' l'ari Stapleton Company Interiors I CONVENIEM SEWS War II camps in Texas I 1 DR EVERETT BASS are his steadiest "fans" Ilis a tion Barbara Kendrick won first a stripling a DM OLIVE HATCHER DR MASON MAYNE 1 words "26 tonight" send thou- Wheels prize Floats Skis worth $25 Allene Burgess aA ompanY Tex Chuck's Texs irhete sands scurrying to light 3000000 Cl eburne Cr Car Victim second worth $10 and Patsy Terxun leigzrrs OPTOmEINIST Optometrists 1 Office se 1 heaters Ills "above freezing in i I Paine and Martha Faye Dickey taoh Ti ItFeinAppliance Company WOLF II 1503 MAIM I 706 Main Phone 2-1074 1 all areas" frees them for a night Flying Banana Helicopter To Be Buried Sunday $5 each rtood Markets 1 at the movies Wo On nippy nights Young drones through temperatures and dew- CLEBURNE May 6 points of some 06 agricultural Designed for Air Rescues Funeral services will be of held Christ in i Cl Ch areas Sounds dull doesn't it he entra urc here a 2 rn na or rs Sudy Maybe but he believes he has A III 0 a 6 howe Gertrie Pierce 82 who was fatal- ver vil enable it to be used ItIVIOcIIIL" farmers "It's interesting phycho- soon will be introduced omar CI vim SPECIAL I AL: 1 logically I think that most listen- rescue operations gle more non-farmer listeners than "Flying Banana" for rescue from the open sea ly injured when struck by an 1 0 7 into air- ice pack desert shy jun- tomobile near her Cleburne home 1 1 Friday night Wat 1 '11I 11a ers say they tune in simply to It is a curiously shaped heli- ll Bl 'uria wie aum were as 'il1 keep informed' Fifty per cent copter with a combination of Back Yard Orchid Farm she formerly resided of our citrus ranchers don't use wheels floats and skis in its land- Copyright 1950 by the Chicago Tribun -4 MAN STREE spoken no more than snow iceater tundra marsh orchid farm in the back ard of -1 FOR MOTHER'S DAY -1---- I Yet they are regular lis- ing gear It is designed for safe LONDON May 6--Two brot17- DICE CARDS 40 Perfect Dire Max ''-'60Nt 'some Ir Jaaa teners landing anywhere on ers John and Cyril Dixon run an 40 a as 'irarfs)-114Ztosrla tV a 4 1 14 4 1 sph2orsi "I had 4--asza sawn BA6KS inks 'Vo FOR JUNE BRIDES 0 words one night when a fuse or dry land their London suburban home 1 ---7 lumbs Poker Chips 1 blew and the station left the air One of these craft has been They are the only commercial 1 41(4 iinog LAratufg i'tlk 9 A ence figured their on radios had will be gi tleotrInika A vs 4: 7 1 ampol4t4z the telephone exchange" pilots compartment allos as Strangely 9 per cent of the audi ai 0 a a ordered for the air forces and orchid growers in London As 1 as Games l' unrT h- 47 boards WRIIC 4 aven a practical tryout much as $800 has been paid for rOlt FRVK CAT- MAK TIM tY failed So many of them called as soon as possible single plants by American buyers Ice caRS CO 801 Wasik Aso Mom III 0'9''''' BED A A vAl)lael 1L)-- friends for the rest of the fore- A hydraulically operated swivel cast the overload blew a fuse at hoist installed at the rear of the sa ao-M: -iaass a aa' a -a'''as 1::" 'w -a a as 4 --9! 4::: iS' :1 many as 1'2 litter patients to be DISLIKED BY SPONSORS swung into the cabin through a Practically everyone in citrus large sliding dolor on Tthhe right I Not n' irs Diffcrl 1 districts must hear Young so side of the fuse calge1 tt There are aaa a a 1:1171 they'll know whether to close windows against sooty smudge from the heaters On frosty nights even many church serv- ices are interrupted for the broad seaTthsforhelicopter two medical looks einkeanasn enormous i bana a ono fliglt as two 44 foot three-bladed ritat ors one mounted on each end REB I of the fuselage This arrange- -') -1 EXPaNg5 i-- larity with radio sponsors on exist in single-rotor helicopters Ir EX atwatilfUSalVEKla cast ment with its large center of i-: Young's popularity with farm- gravity range reduces loading 1 WEEK ONLY ers is rivaled only by his unpopu- as-ba---aaaa -''''''7''''''''''' --a 000: and balancing problems which '11-P4It'' whose air time his program over ruffle him His and are drawbacks to their use --aa----- Sa-aa-'-' laps This doesn' Detachable ::7 e' '4 in rescue operations aass a 4 4 50000 watt clear channel KFI stations the largest of which is sale a -a AAOunting The entire craft is 54 feel long in is and 15 feet high Its cab )07l11i7: Is- sr ----11a104a-2 sa --a'Saa Sas-a a the wrnings as a public regard a ix 20 feet long and five feet s' ra Arty Bed- Olin I t) service inches high and wide permit- Guaranteed "'sum sl ANk' A cigaret firm complaining ting a reasonable amount of el- soir (: 1 -t-t'' to Matt i I that it never knew until the last bowroom for the medical attend- minute whether Young would be ants I 4 st1 IV 's-- --Zaa asa rasa: 'as atataa aaa az' en 30 seconds or 10 minutes The "Flying Banana" has been Jr ''---1-- '-1--- 4--1(14141d 4 once threatened to cancel its designed primarily for Arctic use 4 show' unless the warnings were Its "omniphibious" landing gear iNatA ii i eta' 1 11)1(1:) I No 47 iv --1 ri I Brodc7ts 000--- '-Ititit I Fit Arty Bed Guaranteed IOW l'11 Not to Mort Impr- i 4 i 1 i i 1 hrrAAJ'A-''ik syeeeto Illii A 71Ir -1 1 i 1 jp li i 0 fREB I EXPIW: 1 SEEK ONLY -1-- II i- 1 c-iir -t----- --c--k 1 ''7 I -k 'y i 1- 1- "114 eJos I Itareb ---(------ i-Zek' x'('- e- 4 I 'S Cil 9 85 Li FULL CASH PRICE Nola t400--- 7 answesse" Nimmtpalwaroc4 ammo ammo -AN 0001 MOS 00- aildnAliall NAsts Alb SOS tOOLZLIE Er: You eke IvRITE oRA Is pnote FOR FR nea Hotit GI a fah Ilk 1 I toli 4" 1 (1 jir''e 4 0-4-or-V i -777 MI Ir-i 4 n-c-L' 11143r 1 k-- A -4 b00Ca Willt IRUG----1-111-T- 1111111111111110 I 41 lk Soft Glovrimg tight Meal for Bedtime Reading Dial Favorite Programs Without Leaving Your Covers Me Only Radio of Its rind SUPERffrrERODYNE ri a STYLEDLIKE A DREAM bottom thesming Matik Shonning bog I Mask le Dream din) 05 t'll I tort AlEMNIMI In IIlan ------------------------------41k to 0 Soft Glowirig tight Ideal lot Bedtime Reading 1 95 2 Dial Favorite Programs Without Leaving Your Covers The Only Radio of its rind :1 A SttmatrriRODYNI ria a 10 1 f-- :1 1 1:441 4 STYLED LIKE A DREAM LZ1zr rcit(-1 thmderm 448mohmi nook 118 Sbomming Wry kA --r ---14 4 amv ririrro -(al 640 -ie- ilea WPM" CLEANING Have your rugs cleaned net less than every two years: They will hold their color longer Do not try to remove any kind of stains that will set the color such as: dn gs children ink mercurochrome etc We can remove any of these spots FIRST VIAND without damaging color Spray your rugs often with Moth Spray Our Moth Spray is guaranteed to kill 'cm There are so many types of rugs now being manufactured until it requires an authority on Tug cleaning to keep them looking new It Is easy to ruin rugs unless you know what to do especially Twist or Pebble Weave rugs We are authorities on all types of rugs Ship your rugs to us from anywhere in price to all I I ird 1 rristeveR Light to seed Sy tf OPERATES ON AC OR DC if BUILT-IN MAGNET DINA SPEAKER if 5 POWERFUL TUBES tf BUILT-IN AERIAL AND GROUND tif CLEAR UNDISTORTED RECEPTION if EASY TO NAL If NO-GLARE READING LIGHT tf FOR BED WALL OR TABLE tf COMPLETE WITH 8' taxa COD 'feet 2geddis OW! MUTED PM WILL NOT LAST LONG tf OPERATES ON AC 02 DC if MAGNET DINA SPEAKE2 if 5 TUBES AA BUILT-IN AERIAL AND GROUND We repair burns moth-eaten spots and other damage en ant rug made in the world and rematch colors dames es ant -rug made In the world sod rematch colors GREW rot RUGS FLOORS MATTRESSES UPHOLSTERY CLOTHES BLANKETS MOULDINGS RADIATORS BLANKETS MOULDINGS RADIATORS cRtgrry ron RUGS FLOORS MATTRESSES UPHOLSTERY alka eVrilre 4 1 14441 110 50W Zreaft41111 I Out of Town Ordem Giren Prompt Attention 1 able Loop le Dort Dy AB COI 0 10Di Viti I America's largest and Finest Vacuum Cleaner Specialists If Rural Route Please Send Directions Largest anal moat complete rug gleaning plant in Fort Worth 3330 CAMP BOWIE BLVD Opposit Will Rogers Illomorial Coliseum I I A 1 I a Ot il i 4Io I Larg anal moat an moat complete VA ut 6 I 1 gleaning plant in Fort Wortk -3 3330 CAMP BOWIE BLVD Opposite Will Rogers I Memorial Coliseum Ait16 rillmP A (111 0 230404 VEDGAR I ttivte--- 2 i I fOls- '161 Co I J1 ::::::41 1 4 F-Iildf As" 'V I- 1 7 a 4" -1 N'' i 6 4 tA A r' z1 1 NI WOLF KLAR ISOS MAIN ST FORT WORTH TEXAS Floosie $end not tint LULLABY RED-LAMP RADIO at S29 93 pfus 7 stage tax (600 total cost $3055 enclose 50c and ossroo to pay 50c weekly on the botany Cosh r1 Chswge Cr 014 Accowns New Account teilove occovnt phscrow ttivo nrfersechs) I i I 'VACUUM sironasi 303A MAIN STREET FORT WORTH TEXAS Alnother Wolf Os lar Excilasive! or Ora Iter Now 0 'rho of 119502 Another 0 I I ma cidt A es 3 CV sta 101100Ver SHIPPING CHAJRGES FlIEE would lam floe 'tome demortstrouott of fully gutwomood Rebuilt ilectrolue Vacuum Cloonor complete wt 7 ortothetonts NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE 1 0-4 16 oft 4 I I I I I 1 it" I I -(.