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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1946
Page
4
Russian biologists announce a rejuvenation serum ACS that connects tissue to blood vessels and boosts cellular activity to slow aging. They report promising results in bones and wounds with actors and artists in Moscow and Leningrad showing improved fitness.
Panhandle youths who enlist in the Marine Corps are usually well qualified physically. Capt. Richard H. Vestal, district Marine officer in charge, said enrollments in Amarillo show unusually few rejections. He noted recruiters seek more Plains men for peacetime duty and announced his replacement by Com. Richard L. Pierce on March 10 with an inspection visit to Amarillo Station forthcoming.
The Potter County Grand Jury yesterday returned three indictments against Leon Ball alias Edwin L Ball alias Ervin Leon Ball charging burglary theft receiving and concealing stolen goods Ball is jailed in Kansas sheriff's officers said
Jim Judge, formerly a Church of Christ minister in Oregon, left preaching for window washing. Now with Edwin Prewitt in Amarillo he runs a nine man crew serving contracts with safety training and good insurance. Judge recalls a phobia overcome after first jobs and notes the job as a steady lifelong career.
A historical note explains that canoe burials were once practiced by American Indians. The article surveys burial customs and their cultural context within indigenous communities.
Houston jury awards Mr and Mrs R B Tholen 6000 damages after a soot stain case against a carbon plant. Plaintiffs claimed soot darkened their white dog and stained clothing. defense said verdict would be appealed.
The Amarillo Better Business Bureau starts a Potter County savings protection drive on March 25 led by president Gordon Morrison with co chairs J W Hill and Aubrey Jackson. The program aims to expand membership to safeguard wartime savings and uphold legitimate business while curbing rackets and swindles that have already cost promoters over 30 000 in the county.
For four years Jess Turner ran his harness shop solo. His Navy returning nephew Delbert joins, pushing for higher pay and shorter hours while Jess faces rising expenses and tighter margins.
Navy films of action during the war will be shown in Amarillo within weeks. Comdr W T Zink of the Dallas Navy Recruiting District announced the plan after inspecting the local station. Selected films include The Fleet That Came to Stay The Fighting Lady and Road to Tokyo.
A Brownsville man admits he was slapped by a waitress after complaining about cold coffee. The incident occurred as tensions rose over the temperature and service in a local café.
Ad claims excess stomach acid causes gas sour stomach and heartburn and that Rei Tablets provide fast relief without laxatives. It promises a double money back refund if symptoms persist after use and urges readers to return bottles for refund.
A UT Austin student, Jacob Moore Adams of Longview, 29, pursues a 1940 course after three attempts, ruminating on past enlistment rejections. He describes earlier service in Canada after 1941 draft denials and a 1912 injury, now wary his wife fears another call from Russia.
Clyde Holtzclaw president of Maxor Drug Co announces plans to erect an $85,000 shopping center at Tenth and Travis to house a new Maxor Drug store and three other shops. The corner site will host the drug store with one space on Tenth Avenue and two on Travis Street. Construction starts when materials arrive on a lot currently occupied by a Phillips 66 station.
City issues dog license tags after manufacturing delays. Ordinance requires all dogs in the city to be licensed with fees set for male, spayed, and female dogs, including a $2.00 rate for certain female dogs.
Officers of the Collingsworth County sheriff's department arrested Bill Pate last night on a burglary warrant. The suspect was taken into custody following execution of the warrant.
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