Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 202, Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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I
V
Monday, August 11, 1H2
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Mrs. White
Dies In Dallas
Mrs. Ballard
Dies At 84
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IF. G. Calmbach^
Retired Katy
Foreman, Dies
Services Held
For Mrs, Kirby
Czech Refugee
Tells Of Escape
With American
Son Wins TV Prize U. S-To Get
For Denton Wo
GINGiR ROGERS
paiil DOUGLAS
(RID ALIEN
yakliYN MijNRuI
Sportlight
Latest Newt
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Tuesday fr Wednesday
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AM UTEISTATE TNtATU
LAST TIMES TODAY
'MRSKNM'I
—Extra—
Spart - Novelty - Newt
^Jown
:hlng the weekly
a jokingly
program.
I’d win any-
__ __ . _ _ __ _
THE DENTON RBCORD.CHRONICLB
Mossadegh To Rule Iranians
As Dictator For 6 Months
Wilder
fCjmtiawod omb p*s
. € Csfl for aid frees I
attorney general, Texan
or the United State* “
MUNICH, Germany UR — A
Czech refugee said today John
Hvasta escaped with him and four
other prisoners la it Jan 2 from a
Czech prison where Hvsata, an
American, was serving a 10-year
sentence as a spy.
The refugee's story supported an
official Czech announcement of
Aug. 8 that Hvasta escaped Jan. 2
and that his whereabouts since are
unknown.
The story of the escape was told
in an interview by Jaroslav Burec,
80
one
of Sarasota,
James
David
several
Light will appear redder if its
source is moving away from the
observer and this effect has been
used to develope the theory that
every major portion of the universe
is moving away from every other
portion.
Corn Estimate
Shows Decrease
WASHINGTON UB - The
Agriculture Department today fore-
cast this year's corn crop at 3,135,-
ooo bushels and wheat at 1,298,389,-
ooo bushels.
For cam, this was a decrease of
229,400,000 bushels from the 3,865.-
oge.ooo forecast a month ago. It
compares with last year's crop of
2,041,413.000 and the ten-year aver-
age (1041-30) of 3,011,852,000 bush-
els.
For wheat, the forecast was a
decrease of 59,830,000 bushels from
the 1,848,018,000 estimated a month
ago. It compares with 967,474,000
bushels last year, the record pro-
duction of 1.867,188,000 tn 1*47 and
the ten year average of 1.384,664,-
000.
Jordan Ousts
Ailing Ruler
AMMAN, Jordan UR —
Jordan's parlisment decided today
to remove ailing King Talal from
his ancient Hashemite throne and
turn the crown over to ius son,
Crown Prince Hussein.
The Jordan radio promptly broad-
cast that 17-year-old Hussein had
been proclaimed king
The move came little more than
two weeks after another Arab state
—Egypt—ousted King Farouk as
ruler and proclaimed his Infsnt son,
Fuad, as monarch.
Both houses of parliament had
convened to hear reports about Ta-
lat’s health, a subject of interna-
tional concern. The government
recommended that the monarch’s
brief reign be ended.
Green Valley
Fanner Dies
Jeff Davis Reeves, 63, died at
his home in the Green Valley com-
munity Sunday night after suffer,
ing a heart attack.
An active farmer, Mr. Reeves
had lived in the county 58 years.
Born In Gadston, Ala., June 8,
1889, be was married to Miss Mae
HaU of Liberty Sept. 22, 1923. He
had attended Aubrey Schools.
Funeral services will be in the
Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral
Home Tuesday at 2:80 p.m. with
burial in Belew Cemetery.
Survivors Include his wife; one
son, J. D. Reeves Jr. of Denton;
one daughter, Mrs. Royal Faw
of Ardmore, Okla.; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Pogue
Fla.; two grandchildren.
Faw of Ardmore and
Reeves of Denton; and
nieces and nephews.
Motorist Held
For Quizzing
A 29-year-old Dallas man was
in county jail today as the result
of a Saturday night auto accident
on Highway 114.
Deputy Harold V. Tanner said
the man was being investigated.
He was picked up near the wreck
scene early Sunday after leaving
the scene of the accident.
Tanner said the car struck an
unidentified object and then
careened into a ditch. The entire
right side of the car was heavily
damaged, the driver could not tell
Tanner what the vehicle struck.
lAST TIMES TODAY
A WRRYMAMTAl GUIfrl
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K
1
Tuesday & Wedneeduy
------«wt«t4iasU<c 11
m MH MV MH MMM IV.
News — Certeoe
The committee’s main purpose
today was to canvass the returns
of the July 26 primary.
It made official results reported
earlier in all state and district
races. The canvass left only one
statewide race to ba determined in
Um second primary. That is the
race for Place 1, State Supreme
Court, between Spurgeon Bell,
sweeping authority, which he con-
tended was accessary to nve the
near-baakrupt country from eco-
nomic ruin. ,J s
*n>e Premier got • setback yes-
terday, however, to the Majlis.
lower house refused his re-
, 31-year-old house-
, --- Philadelphia hospital
after she had her* appendix removed. The operation disclosed that her heart was on
the right side and the appendix on the left, both the reverse of the normal position.
Physician* said Mrs. Waller waa recovering normally. (AP Wirephoto).
State Democrat Panel Rules
r.........;..... .....................................................................:--------------
Pyfewrwo
young burglar
SHOT TO DEATH
Shooting
(Continued from Page I)
miles west of McKinney,
shooting is believed to have result-
ed over some land, a lawsuit over
which had been won by the
younger man.
The victim was shot in the top
of the head by a .22 rifle. Funeral
services were to be held today at
2:30 n.m. at the Corinth Baptist
Church.
t A. to
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f.piaE
1
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(DDIl BPAtKIN f|
MllZIGAlNUR ,
DAVID VNAyNE
IVI ARM*
which gave his mother the payoff
prizes, because he hsd to work,
Mrs. Janes said.
Although
total pruts
Reuben G, Collier
Funeral Services
Set Here Today
or
Funeral services for Reuben
Grey Collier of Irving will be held
today at 4 p.m. in the Jack
Schmitz and Son Chapel with bur-
ial in Roselawn Memorial Park.
Mr. Collier, former resident of
Denton, died in a Dallas hospital.
He was 58. A paint contractor, he
was a member of the Painters and
Decorators Union of Dallas and the
Associated General contractors of
Dallas. Before moving to Dellas
about eight years ago, he waa a
paint contractor here.
Born in Babyhead, Tex., April
5, 1884, he was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Collier of
Denton. He is a member of the
Methodist Church. Mr. Collier and
Miss Ida Lee Sublett were married
in Denton July 25, 1814.
Survivors include his wife; one
daughter, Mrs. Katherine McCor-
mick of Houston; four sisters,
Mrs. Otto Yokley of Midland, S.
D., Mrs Jack Florence of Justin,
Mrs. Sidney Brown of Amarillo,
Mrs. I Conard Morris of El Paso;
two brothers, Sam B. Collier of
Dallas and W. C. Collier of Ama-
rillo.
Graveside services were
Saturday afternoon at Roselawn
Memorial Park for William Gar-
field Calmbach, 69, who died Sat-
urday to Flow Memorial Hospital.
A retired signal foreman for the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
road, Mr. Calmbach had lived in
Denton 26 years. Born in Cincin-
nati Sept. 19, 1882, he was married
to Miss Clara Bruns Oct. 14, 1918
in Sherman.
R. R. Wood of Denison conducted
the service. Schmits Funeral Home
was in charge.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Clara Calmbach: one daughter,
Mrs. Elmer C. Reinmiller of Den-
ton; two brothers. W. Calmbach
and Curt Calmbach. both of San
Antonio.
-^DATO'BRIIN
HM
AM liTiHTAU IE
*T IMm
The
quest for extension of the martial
law he elamped on Hie country
last March.
County Oil Men
Attend Meeting
A large number of Denton Coun-
ty men ar* expected to attend the
convention of the Texas Petroleum
Marketers Assorts ties to Mineral
Wells next week. '
Among them era A. Smith
Parkes, Ray V. Hunt. Ray Chap-
man. J. Wilbur ;-j;
William R. Hieka and Ban
and Oarie*
rwv* ■ B. Jim
---------Paint; D. C. Green,
Sanger; J. L Rumn*e, UvlaviU*,
and Walter Calltar. Satot Jto
Efficient Tax
Setup - Snyder
WASHINGTON (to - Secretary
of the Treasury Snyder said today
the American people are going to
get a federal revenue service of
top efficiency, unquostiond inte-
grity and maximum operating oco
nomy.
Snyder spoke at ceremonies un
vailing the "new” national head-
quarters of the Internal Re venue
Bureau, which is being gradually
revamped under a plan advanced
by President Truman and ap-
proved by Congress against a back-
drop of corruption charges.
Snyder, in a prepared speech,
made no reference to the scandals
that rocked the service last winter
and led to the ousting of eight
collectors and about 150 lesser
employes. Under the new setup,
the 64 politically-appointed collec
tors are being replaced by 21 dis
trict commissioners with civil ser
vice status.
At today’s ceremonies, three tsx
service career men were sworn in
as assistant commissioners, title-
formerly held by political ap
po in tees
MOW AT LTVK6TOCK
FORT WORTH (AP)—Cattle 4.300;
Caivee 1.300. elaughter steen and
yearllnga atrong, <*e«e SO rente hith-
er; built and alaUghter calves eteatty
u> SO caste higher, etocker and feed-
er cattle and calve* 60 cents to 61 up;
good and choice slaughter eteers and
yearUam SM-6S2: common and
medium 41*1-436; beef co we 616-616;
bulla S16-S33.5(», good and chuloe
slaughter calves 434-437.50: common
and medium oalvea S14-S34 good
and choice etocher calvee 405-690.60;
good and choice atocker a tetr year-
Ana 494-496.
Hoge 700. butcher hoae and ao*a
5Oc higher than Friday. uh<dce ISO-
240 pound butchers 423; choice
around 38S pound hog. 431.60,
medium to eholes IM-165 pound
togs 419-431.60; sows 410.00-410 60.
*hsep 4.500; slaughter da usee of
aheep and lambs steady, stockera
and feeders alow; good and choice
slaughter spring lambs 423-497; me-
dium to g'MMf kinds 490-436, stacker
and feeder spring lambs 413-416;
slaughter ewee 45 50-46
MONDAY ORA IN
FORT WORTH (AP)—Wheat Wo. 1
hard 42 50 1/4-M 1,4.
Corn No 3 while 4» 71 4/4-79 4/4;
No 2 yellow 49.00 1/4-0S 1/4.
Oats No. 2 white 4100 1 4-OR 3/4.
Sorghums No. 9 yellow mUo M39-
Mrs. Loucinda Jana White, 79,
■ wuw, died la a Dallas hospital Saturday
"payoff night after an illneas of two years,
answers A resident of Dallas, Mrs. White
lived in Denton until about four
years ago. She was a native of
Alabama and a member of the
Highland Baptist Church.
Funeral services were to be held
today at 4 p.m. in Shepard Chapel
with burial In IOOF Cemetery. The
Rev. J. L. Roden will be in charge.
Survivors include three sons,
James A. White of Denton, John
J. White of Dallas and William P.
White of Argyle; three daughters,
Mrs. Addie Mae Pryor of Denton,
Mrs. Mary Pugh of Dallaa and.
Mrs. Lillie Franks of Denton; 11
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will bo Freddie Wil-
liams, Jack Grady, Goble Carter,
Jeaa Pugh, Clifford Mulkey and
Mrs. Florence N. Ballard, 84, of
1309 Bolivar, died Sunday night
after an illness of about two weeks.
A resident of Denton about 61
years, Mrs. BaDard was bom in
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 4, 1867. She
came to Texas when a young girl
and settled to Denton County near
old Alton, first county seat of
Denton County.
Mrs. Ballard married George W.
Ballard in Ennis Jan. 7. 1887 They
moved to Denton in 1*81. Mr. Bal-
lard died to 1925.
Aetivo in the Order of the
Eaatem Star, Mra. Ballard waa a
member of the Woman’s Shake-
speare Club and the United Baugh
tars of the Confederacy. She is
believed to have been a member
of the Firat Chriatlan Church here
longer than any other living mem-
ber.
Survivors Include one daughter,
Mrs. Margery Chisholm of Okla-
homa City; four sons, Edgar
Eugene Ballard of Chicago, George
Francis Ballard of Lafayette, La..
Calvin Floyd Ballard of Grand
Prairie, and Andrew Nelson Bal-
lard of Jacksonville, Fla.; three
grandchildren, E. E. Ballard Jr. of
Milwaukee, Wis.. Mrs. Margery
Collins of Houston and George
Ballard Jr. of Lafayette, La ; and
two great grandchildren. One
grandson, Calvin Floyd Ballard
Jr., was killed in World War IL
Funeral services for Mrs. Bal-
lard will be held at the. First
Christian Chureh at 11 a m. Tues-
day. Arrangements are under the
direction of S-tomita Funeral
Home. Burial will be to JOOF
Cemetery.
tart th* WMteer bureau wasn't
astatatta about further abowers.
ttta* will r*sMta partly oteudy,
it was predicted
Vta<b
(OsMtaMB* Worn Pe» U
n* wM ate* btew woadtan
blocks from the north side of the
hanger. Part of the wreckage of
the plane to which Paul Brower
and Dea Walker of Deaton ware
killed waa alao blown from a apot
near the hanger to a field about
IM yard* away.
70 Sign For
Water School
Seventy persons representing 12
states were enrolled in the Na-
tional Aquatics School at T8CW
when classes started this morning.
The school will operate for 10
days with training courses offered
in camp waterfront, swimming
pool and community aquatics ana
accident prevention and disabled
and handicap leadership.
Seminar seeaions will be hold
every other night, Hilton H. Gil-
liam, director, said. Films will bo
shown and orientation courses
taught 00 th* services of th* Amer-
ican Red Cross and Civil Defense.
A water ahow open to the publie
will bo given Monday, Aug. 18, at
8 p.m. in the T8CW outdoor pool.
.Another public event announc-
ed earlier Is the demonstration
on fire prevention and exploaivea
by the team from the U. S. Bu-
reau of Mines Aug. 15 in Hubbard
Hall. It also begins at 8 p.m.
Registration began yeaterday
morning.
Business Women's Circle ef the
First Baptist Church will meet for
supper and a program at * p.m.
Tuesday at the church.
HOSPITAL NOT*8
Flow Memorial Hospital—Ad
mitled; Mra. Beatrice Pinckley,
520 Bernard, medical; Tommy
Castleberry, Boz 115, Roanoke,
surgical, Mrs. Bill Hutcherson,
Denton, medical; Herbert Nelles,
928 S. Locust, surgical. Miss
Lucille Pock, Bridgeport, surgi-
cal; Mra. A. M. Kelly, 1000 Colt,
medical, Mrs. Don £
Pilot Point, medical; Mrs. A. E.
Skidmore, 1218 W. Collins. Dis-
missed: Tommy and Charles
Castleberry, Roanoke; Mrs. Bes
sie Butler, Trenton; Mrs. Leon
Brown and baby, 1927 W. Chestnut;
Mrs. Jim Dodson, 902 Gregg, Mra.
Gordon Collier, 1302 W. Oak, Mrs
Leia Lipsey, 818 Anna; Mra.
Grover Graham, 1207 Mingo Rd.;
Mrs. G. K. Davis, 717 N. Ix>cuat;
Mrs. Leonard Carroll, 1315 Neff;
Mrs. Marcus Valtin and baby,
1007 Chestnut; Mrs. L. H. Gaston,
511 Ave. A.; Mrs. J. N Barnett
and baby, 8017 Denison; Mra. Mitt
Huey. 423 Ruddeli.
Elm Street Hoapitai and Clinic
—Admitted: Mrs. Barbare Ann
Evans. Farmers Branch, surgical;
Mrs. W. F. Riek, Stanford, surgi-
cal: Mra. S. E. Fuller. Argyle, ac-
cident. Dismissed: Mrs. S. E. Ful-
ler, Argyle.
Denton Hospital and Clinic. Ad-
mitted: Mrs Leia Pearl Talley,
Sanger, medical; Mra. Noreen
Raney, 1413 Dallas Dr., medical;
Mrs. O. L Morgan, Rt. 3, Denton;
medical; Tommy Hollis, 926 Mills,
accident; J. E. Forester, Argyle,
medical; Mrs. I O. Littlefield,
1206 McCormick. Mismissed. Mrs.
T. M. Spencer, Argyle; Mrs. Ber-
nard Hilliard, and son, Sanger;
Mra. Ed Sprayberry and baby,
Sanger; Mrs. Robert Hilliard and
son, 1313 Stella; Bob Campbell,
1280 Lindaey.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mra. G. G. Dorn. >07
Avenue A. ar* paronta of a baby
boy born at 8:48 p.m. Friday at
Flow Memorial Hoanital.
Mr. and Mra. Homer Donald
Stephens, Pilot Point, ar* paronta
HEART AND APPENDIX REVERSED—Mrs. Elenor* Weiler,
wife, look* at an X-ray film held by Dr. Norman Rudin in a I
of a boy, Robert Donald, born at
9:33 a m. Sunday at Flow Memor-
ial Hoapital.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roland
Kelly are parents of a daughter,
Virginia Ann. born at 3:07 a.m.
' I JustAavss
fa Street"
^JoptcA
Talal has been reported mentally
ill many months The 40-year-old
ruler recently underwent treatment
in Switzerland, reportedly for achi-
sophrenia (split personality). He
waa under similar treatment in
Switzerland to July. 1951. when the
aaaasaination of his father. King
Abdullah, brought him to the
throne.
TEHRAN, Iran UR — Iran’s Son
ato la * oompteto about face today
r voted Promter Mohammed Moasa-
I d*fh Mtbtotty to govern the eoun-
* tar neirt *“ ,n<>oaM b*
appor tamao gave final op-
to th* 8w**Rtu great of
which M BaWday it bad
I to adapt wtahpat farther
B / "•
Malls (tower honat) alreadv
WASHINGTON Ml — 1*8 UMtod
State* to prep*r*d to pc*** for a
radteal cheapo to Britate’a poUeto*
toward Mb tf N appaara aoeh *
atop would b*h» avert th* danpar
of Commootot eotaar* «f Ma Maa
th* toaid*. *
Aaterieaa aMctato, dictap a a*w
reand «f with th*
■rtttob «n th* Mata* Mteattoa
this wook, appeared uncertain to.
day whatbvpalitical caadtttoae Ml .
Sit^etfoSTbr to?"Westero ‘
war* bopafal*. how-
i . ’*
Houston, and Frank
Fort Worth.
Martin Dies was declared the
winner of the congreisman-at large
race on request of second-place
contender John Lee Smith, who
asked that his own name be omit-
ted from the second primary bal-
lot. Dies received more than 49
per cent of the total vote.
■
3
.. ' “r ■■ ■
— Extra —
Woody W*odp*ck*r
Adlai To Go In Party Column
AUSTIN (JR -The Btate
Democratic Executive Committee
today ruled against a referendum
at the Aug. 33 primary to determ
ine which presidential candidate
will go In the Democratic column
of the November general election
ballot.
The action waa on recommenda-
tion of a resolutions committee
which reported the committee has
“no legal or mechanical means” to
order the referendum.
The resolution seeking a referen
dum was brought before the sub-
committee by T. O. Davis of Cen-
ter and Mrs. Charles Devall of Kil-
gore. They said three county con-
ventions of the five in the district
they represent passed resolutions
for a referendum.
In the subcommittee session,
Chairman John D. Mitchell of Odes-
sa said, “we’re in sympathy with
the referendum but it is a question
of having no right to order It "
Gov. Shivers had at one time
suggested that a referendum might
be used to find out if Texas want-
ed to support the regular party
nominees. The proposed resolution
would have provided a choice of
either Gov. Adlai Stevqnson or Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
lAphell’s report to the commlt-
teejraid the subcommittee voted to
table the preferential resolution.
;. ..
not certain what the
wUl be, Mrs. Janes
knows she will g*t a watch, • suit,
jewelry, lingerie, hats, shoes and
hoe*. She said th* program di-
rector would contact her for alzes
and give the list of prizes.
Weather
(Oontinuad tram Ps<t I)
Justin to the southwest of the
county, failed to record any rain-
fall. Only light sprinkles were re-
ported in those two cities.
Little Elm got about one-half
an inch, while the Corinth com-
munity eouthoast of Denton re-
ceived about one-tenth of an Inch.
Agriculture leaders pointed out
today that It has been 80 days
since the county has experienced
a general rain.
Although good rains failed to
materialize, th* eloudy skies had
their good potato. Juat before the
”trontT’ moved to. about I p.m ,
the temperature hit th* sizzling
maximum of 107 degrees—second
hottest reading registered this
year.
The mercury plummeted >0 de-
greea wtthta a* hour and a half
Minimum last algbt was * cool 77 -
Mrs. Allee Janes, 1018 W. Syca-
more, has a new wardrobe today,
and it only cost three cents.
The throe cents was for postage
for a letter her son, Bobby, 1*.
wrote to "Th* Big Payoff* tele-
vision show in New York.
Two weeks ago, Mrs. Janes and
her eon were watching the weekly
TV show, whan she jokingly asked
him to writ* to the
"I never dreamed
thing," Mrs. ' Janes. She first
learned that her son’s letter had
been selected when she read about
It in the Record-Chronicle. Bobby
wrote the letter two weeks ago.
Any man can write to the pro-
gram. If bls letter is chosen he
has a chance to win a large
number of prizes for his wife,
aver, that some steps could bo
taken fairly quickly.
Intensive talks to date have pro-
duced an understanding between
Washington and London, inform
ante said, that the best bet for
blocking the intrigues of the Com-
munist Tudeh party and of others -
who might play into Communist ^*7* ^lUiam R. Htakx
How that could be done ig a
problem. *
goeTthat" tf *Jrtteta eMbHUTt
way to relax its oeeoemta block-
ade of Iran and permit Iranian
M behold ta^t^w^^worid
Shntb hla badly apUt eeuatry
WORM be reinforced This ta b*-
oeuse be mould have gained beta
tel objective end » to to ____
dollars ef taiekft from which opens here Sept. 17
stored oih ' ' wb Jour days.
V'. < ft '■#’■.¥)? » »*’/'■'■ ’’ ‘
■\ .•
R. E, Cochran
Services Held
Funeral services for Roland E.
Cochran, 66, were held Sunday
afternoon in the Shepard Chapel
with the Rev. Loya Vess in charge.
Mr. Cochran died Thursday
night after a short Illness. He was
a retired carpenter and a mem-
ber of the Central Baptist Church.
Born to Denton County Juno 29.
1886, bo was a reaident of Route
2.
Survivors inelude his wife, Mrs.
Bertha J. Cochran; thro* sons,
Ray of the U. S. Army, Floyd and
Joe of Denton; two daughters,
Mrs. Edna Rate and Miss Peggy
Cochran, both of Denton; and
three grandchildren.
Interment waa ta Oakwood
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jake
Craven, C. H. Buehanan, Raymond
Barnett, Earl Gray, Bob Winn and
Otis ‘Reed.
. _____ . I®;®®.
Tv* vtafcles, * cat aid truck.
wUl b* giv*n away at thj fair
HOUSTON (JR - Dis-
' charged three days ago from the
state prison at Huntsville, where
be served a two-year aentence im-
peeed in Frio County, Robert By-
rot Brow*. Ml, of PearsalL was
shot to death early today in the
home of a Houston sales engineer.
For U minutes prior to the shoot-
ing, ho had held James Turner
Pinkston, 87, and his wife, 35,^ in
terror to the bedroom of their
home, according to police.
Three children slept in upstairs
bedrooms as their mother was
awakened at 8:80 a.m. by the
sound of an Intruder moving
sweetheart or mother. A ’. .
of ceremonies. If the participant
answers th* first three question*
correctly, his "partner" gets the
"payoff". On answering th*
fourth question, the participant is
given a mink coat for his wife and
a trip anywhere in the world.
Bobby did not see the program
Funeral services for Mr*. 8*1
lie Ann Kirby, 87, were held at
Jack Schmitz and Son Chapoi Sun-
day at 3 p m. with th* Rev. F. A.
Ray officiating.
Burial was to Mt. Calvary
Cemetery near Riehsrdeon. Pall-
bearer* were W. J. Bushey, Carl
Atcheson. J. F. Taylor, Rsy
Bishop T. D. Mallison and O. C.
Tankersley.
Mrs Kirby had been a resident
of Denton for 48 years Bora in
Staunton, Va , June 2, 1865, Mr*.
Kirby cam* to Texas when she
5. She waa married to Price
Mr.
was
Kirby in Dallas in
Kirby died in 1935.
Survivors include on*
George E. Kirby of 408 Stroud, one
daughter, Mrs Geneva Warren of
Dallas, and three grandchildren.
across the room.
' Mrs. Pinkston awakened her hue-'
band by pinching him and he
reached up to snap on a bed lamp.
The man wa* standing at the foot
of the bed In his hand* he held
what appeared to be a loog-bar-
reled rifle.
"Turn out that light,” he barked.
Again in darkness, he spoke,
informing the couple he was there
for money and would not harm
them Jf he got what he wanted
He demanded Mrs. Pinkston’s
purse and her husband’s wsllet.
Fading through the rear of the
house, the burglar left by a rear
door and as he did so, Pinkston
leaped up, got a .22 calibre rifle
from a closet and went in pursuit.
The burglar, meanwhile, reen-
tered the house and stood for an
instant silhouetted against an out-
side window. Pinkston raised’ his
rifle and shok twice. Pulling the
trigger a third time, ho got a blank
click. The gun was empty.
Brown feu across a threshold be-
tween th* kitchen and dining room.
Polio* arrived with Justice W.
C. Regan, who returned a verdict
of justifiable homicide.
Sunday at Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Edward
Skidmore, 414 Pearl, ar* parents
Of a daughter, Linda Kay, boru
at 3:25 p m. Sunday at Flow Me-
morial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Metz
Stephens, Hutcherson, 221 E. Pierce, are
“ parents of a boy bom at 7:05 p.m.
Sunday at Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. I O. Littlefield,
1206 McCormick. Dismissed: Mrs.
a bey bom at 6:13 a m. Monday at
Denton Hospital and Clinic.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
■ObfiRKntSN — Our "ad Bunday
should have read 0 gallon* Pre-
mium Regular Oaaollna 90e. Monday
and Tuesday. Aug. 11 Si 13. Duncan
Iwije (Bryoo) Servlca Station, Cornar
K Hlekory 3c Industrial.
~AST YOITTHTS \Tan~
We have an opsnlng for a good full
tuna or part time raprseentatlT* who
wants to earn *3 and *S an hour tn
this area with our fine line of
Cushion Inneraole Shoes Alao. Jac-
kets snd Coats. No investment*. Olve
uge, address, and phone number.
Write Mason Shoe Mfg Company,
1114 Mam Street. Dallas. Tesaa.
FOR AaLX: Registered dbckerTpeatal
puppies, black and party color.
C-24W IS 10 Morse. ________
3-hOOlJ furulsheS apartment ulth
garage. 003 Bolivar. Call C-4010.
BY OWNER, large 3-bedxoutn, beet
construction. C-04M or O-SO43
"iteyscftiFriifcT street-
Lovely 3-bedroom. 1(4 ttle baths,
attic fan. will trade for large 3-bed-
room Exclusive.
ESTELLE BROWN, REALTOR
C-6034 or C-5379
Aptartmtant
______ Phone C-4603__________
3-AoOM furnished apartment, near
town, 317 W Mulberry, 0-46*4.
ROTAL TYPEWRITER, Ilk* new.
standard slae Set bunk beds with
■prlngs and mattresses C-M26.
1-ROOM apartment private bath.
garage, C-37M or 616 N. Locust.
dWURNfSHED S tiedroom house on
Broadway, centrally heated, tile
bath C-7100,
LOVELY 4-room apartments, furnish-
ed or unfurnished, garage. 1609
Maple, C-6807.__
LOOT1: Record-Chronicle collection
book. Return to Record -Chronicle
or Call C-3M1.
WANtBv 'to xXnY: Nice l-bodrootn.
unfurnished houae in Robert ■.
Loe or Sam Houston school districts.
See or call James Voesmer, «/o Rec-
ord-Chornlcle, C-3661
0R1VM4 THIATM
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 202, Ed. 1 Monday, August 11, 1952, newspaper, August 11, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348733/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.