Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1953 Page: 2 of 41
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Sunday, October 4, 1953
am •
MARKETS
/
z
Get Charter
opici
ocun
ands Leases -
4
1
1 •
1
T
4
miles from shoreline.
4
Bounds, both of Celina.
I
4
1
milk.
4
jof Burchfield in the boat Re-
is
223 W. OAK
PHONE C-7713
sister of
■ M
NOTICE
las and Mrs E. L. Williams of
Si;
ORGANIZATIONAL
alive and we are not in contact, washing machine demanded the at-
MEETING
sev:
ALL DEMOCRATS
ML
INVITED
the need for certain specialized
ofDenton.
ton.
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2:1
Ml W. Hickory
)
several telephones
plane
4
>
M
\
Wells, and
!
(
1, ’ <
in
(
Station.
/-
■
Al
SI
iM
masder
Hmh4n
27
E
mme
Celina Pioneer
Dies In Dallas
Te
Aii
Sheriff Reports
Twin Thefts Solved
ribs.
। as.
which belonged to T. J. Fletcher,
1004 Coit, at 2:25 p.m. Friday.
.INWOOD .
RDBERSON
49 ...
0
once
minu
two weeks,
4 acros M
Ri
SAY IT
BETTER
CALL 2561
GAY ROOFING
& SHEET METAL CO.
1,-
SI
in
years armed robbery, and Mar-
vin L. Ware, 24, Lubbock, Tex.,
five years auto theft
KIDNAPING
(Continued from Pag* 1)
highe
uled
event
retire
millic
Hei
estim
Euge
for tl
tion:
Uni
run
more
Camey,
Oxona, .
Rio, Galveston,
Cotulla. Austin,
Fort Worth.
Nearly two-thirds of American
farms keep dairy cows.
weekend. No serious damage was
reported
Firemen inspected the washing
machine at 502 Parkway about 6:40
WA
nifica
highe
long-
secun
ment
avail
with the tamiy because, of its
quest to us."
But tomorrow will be the i
Ben jamin Mudd Sr.
Dies in Sherman
cover
tainir
his ci
in th
He
the I
Services Planned
For Pioneer Texan
Last rites for Mrs. Melissa J.
Vanlandingham; 91, wil be held
at 3 p.m. today in Shepard Chapel
with the Rev, W. H. • Vanderpool
officiating. Burial will be in Beth-
el Cemetery, Decatur.
Mrs. Vanlandingham, who was
born in Titus County, died at 4:30
p.m. Friday in her home, Route 2,
Danton. -
She is survived by three sons,
M. L. and W M. of Dallas and
H. F. of Fort Worth: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. B. Hannon of Dal-
kT
.6 sri-ng
'W-A whooping
Henry. Roberts
Dies At Celina
Special to the Record-Chronicle
CELINA, Oct. 3—Funeral serv-
ices for Henry Pettus Roberts, 69,
were held last Saturday in the
Cottage Hill Methodist Church with
burial in the Cottage Hill Ceme-
tery.
The Rev. Larry Alland, Melissa,
of if elated.
Mr. Roberts, born in Alabama,
and the
is still held
, il gov:
be offered
, .3
J
B. H
been
/men
into
-----
■ - •
ffer
Ed J. Williams Ma been appointed chaivman of "
the United Fund’: Red Fe-ther cempoign. This com-t
paign will combine nine ether potvon agencies in
1
i
Clister Motor Company and Ed
Lamb’s Grocery Store in Kum
on Jan. 8.
Sheriff'Hodges said that a small
amount of change was taken from
each place.
ters, Mrs. Geneva Higginbotham,
Mrs. Cleva Davidson and Mrs. Ma
jorie Judd, all-of McKinney; five
sons, Aubrey of Tanner, Ala., Roy,
Billy and Bobby Joe of Celina and
Marvin of McKinney; two brothers,
Roy C. of McKinney and Tilman
of Elkmont, Ala., and 17 grandchil-
dren.
I q
- •
tarpon fishing in the
some friends when a
taking his exercises of
ms the water. In one
M. he jumped into the
a.m. Dec 1 at the General Land
Office.
Revenues from the tidelands go
THE DENTON RECORD'C
— ......... .............—--—e-
Edwards and Homer Edwards of
Los Angeles, Calif, and W. W.
Edwards of Oklahoma City and 39
grandchildren.
-
WARE
BIRTHS
A girl was born at 9; 18 a.m. Fri-
day to Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Renfro,
716 Roberts, in Flow Memorial
Hospital.
nentatshgic,.
• property of
tent, no tracts
s a
Two Fires Cause
Minor Damage
| An overheated television set and
Monday Night, October 5
7:30 p.m.
District Courtroom, County Courthouse
Denton County Democratic Organising
Committee
----------------------------
Septic sore throat in man often
is caused from germs injinfected
il less
rthat (
Isn't a single boll of cotton on
of my land, nor do I have any
ats. Ljust have cattle, so I’m
in thegmonegreceiving bus!
as art the fellows who have
iaturing
I heat
into-the Texas permanent public
school fund, which is now almost
the state Saturday after
ing from a cool 67 at £
a 70 at Amarillo to 93
/
I
I
o
FLJKIST
George Ritter, cattleman, mM,
No, I don’t own a bog nor sheep;
b. W
y tk
a.m. yesterday and the TV set.
U.F. PLA^i
(Continued from Page 1)
were approved Thursday by the
board of directors include Boys
Civic Choir, U. S. Q., Girl Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Optimist Club’s Boys
Club, Gonzales warm Springs
Foundation, American Cancer So-
ciety, Salvation Army, and the
Red Cross.
about what they called indiscrimi-
nate firings of career employes in
what are designated as “reduction
in force" orders. But Bridges was
the first Republican to speak up.
Before he ordered dismissals,
Stassen arranged for FOA em-
ployes to take an aptitude test, al-
though he said grades on the test
would not determine whether they
were retained.
Bridges noted that Congress
gave Stassen broad authority to
"disregard the normal civil serv-
ice procedure in order to effect
a reduction of personnel so that a
more streamlined and workable or-
ganization would result.”
A spokesman for FOA said the
reduction in staff was requred by
Congress in three different ways:
a percentage personnel reduction,
a cut in funds, and a one-third
slash in the number of officials
earning more than $12,000 a year.
“The Congress provided that the
director would make a determina-
tion as to which employes should
be retained and which dismissed,”
the spokesman said.
"The testing program was only
one factor in this determination.
Others included such things as the
evaluation of employes by super-
visors, seniority, civil service
status, veterans' preference and
Special to the Record-Chronicle
CELINA, Oct. 2 — Miss Della
Bounds, 85-year-old Texas pioneer
and former Celina resident, died in
a Dallas convalescent hospital last
Saturday. «
Funeral services were held in
Chambersville 'Methodist Church
। with burjal in Chambersville Ceme-
tery. Helms Funeral Home, Celina,
was in charge.
Survivors include two brothers,
( Dr. J. W. of Gunter and Robert
4 of Decatur, and two cousins, Mrs.
In Scaffold Fall
H. M. (Jerry) Lindley, who .ell
from a scaffolding in Muenster
Friday morning was reported in
a good condition Saturday night in
Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Lindley, who was doing carpen-
try work on the Catholic Church
in Muenster, suffered a severe
fracture of the heel, hospital at-
id sustained four
Butcthesdid catch
ter Ehocking Burch
seat the fish teH to
the boat. Burchfield
r o Mr. and Mrs.
ter of Lake Dallas.
prior to her mar-
i Juanita Carpenter,
and Coit Carpenter
for lease at the Dee. 1 sale, but
very small acreage is expected to
attract only casual interest.
Bids will be accepted until 10
0
-
newed efforts to reach a compro-
mise between teachers and the
administration, the subcommittee
was announced yesterday by State
Education Commissioner J. W.
Edgar.
Members are Sen. A. M. Aikin
Jr., Paris; Joseph W. Griggs,
Huntsville school superintendent;
Sen. Ottis E. Lock. Lufkin; Mrs.
Elsie Parnell, Mineral Wells, pres-
ident of the Texas Classroom
Teachers Association; Menry W.
Stilwell, Texarkana school superin-
tendent; and Herbert C Wiliborn,
Amarillo school board member.
Twilight Recitals
To Open Octi 30
A series of twilight piano red-
tals by students and faculty of the
TSCW music department, present-
ing progiams of classical nature,
will get under way Oct. 30. The
public is invited.——--------
The opening musical will feature
Dr J. Wilgus Eberly, director of
the TSCW music acpartment, who
i will play two sonatas by Clementi.
E. Laurin Frost, music and piano
; teacher, will give two programs
of violin-piano sonatas of Mozart
; and Beethoven.
Miss Martha Mitchell, piano in-
structor, also will present reci-
tals during the year.
Student programs will alternate
with those givan by the faculty,
Dr. Eberly said.
B School I ji nd Board approved
• recommendation that a half
m be offered instead. The
B are in four sixes, respective-
o, 1,440, 2,880 and 5,760 acres,
avoid any confusion over the
I league dr 10% mile boundary
Under leaderanip of J. W. Dono-
wick, a Farmington, N.M., profes-
sionalgem collector for 15 years,,
the men are searching in a deposit
of Kimberlite he found. 4
The material was identified by
the gem specialist after he had its
qualities examined by the Smith-
sonian Institute in Washington, ac-
cording to Jim Speer of Santa Fe.
Speer is secretary -treasurre of
Coronado Development Co. Inc.,
which Donowick heads.
Kimberlite is a greenish-blue
day like substance that has been
found to be diamond-bearing not
only in South Africa but in Arkan-
sas where the only other deposit
in the United States was found.
--82% #0 94*
Denton; three brothers. Dr. J. W. died in his home, Route 1, Celina.
He was a farmer.
Survivors include three daugh-
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
-~c y .... -A—.— Hentamai0.y, . .
vmag '
Car Misses Curve,
Driver Receives
Minor in juries
Spetla: io the Record-Chronicle
LEWISVILLE, Oct. 2 — Jerry
Richardson, 23-year-old Lewisville
resident, was released from Flow
Memorial Hospital in Denton this
afternoon after receiving treat-
ment for injuries sustained at 11:30
a.m. when the car he was driving
missed a curve on Highway 77
about half a mile north of here.
The car, a southbound 1947 Chev-
rolet, rolled over severa] times,
according to Constable Ed Wood,
who investigated the accident.
Damage was not extensive, he
said.
Richardson, who was alone in
the car, was rushed to Denton in
a Rhoton Funeral Home ambu-
lance.
» te m the total expected. Defiance, Ariz.-
4 said thr was no way pre-1 Mite fa” M
fog, but that he was willing to
that the tigure should pass the
accident; Mrs.
Krum, medical.
Dismissed: E.
Krum.
Payment
Pian.
Autos Collide,
Damage Slight
About $20 damage, by police es-
timate, was done to each of two
cars involved in a collision on
Highway 377 in front of Jay's Grill
about 7 p.m. Friday.
Mrs. Clara Lee Trammel, 40, of
900 W. Congress, was driving a
1953 Plymouth. Charles O. Gray,
50, of 914 Sherman, was behind
the wheel of a 1953 Oldsmobile.
family slept late a maid said. An
adopted son Paul Greenlease
State Teachers Association.
The subcommittee will continue
study begun Sept. 21 by a larger
group •
Picked from the 25-member
committee which previously re-
Denton olong with the Community Chest making it
•II just one drive. ah 1
Drive Cavefu:ly, you might injure • customer of
mine.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
214W.OakaCeder , Phone-7423
—atm
..........: -
gfgAme i ’ geeti "ooe ’
C. P. Knight,
SENATE
(Continued from Page 1)
sion of Congress, Bridges said in
a statement that his group wants
to look into “complaints alleging
that inept handling of the dis-
missals had worked inequities on
personnel and had impaired the ef-
ficiency of the organisation.’’
“The committee has received re-
ports which indicate, if true, that
in some cases the dismissals were
administered in a capricious fash-
ion," Bridges said.
Democrats have complained
Diamond Hunt
On In Arizona
.e •
GALLUP N.M., Oct 3 O—A
team of four men is searching in
the Navajo reservation for the
moot precious of gems—diamonds.
Working in a two-mie wide area,
the men are combing the surface
anl have dug down aa far aa ten
feet. The search is centered in the
Red Lake-Crystal area above Fort
•rs were weak to BO rents or mor*
lower.. Pat cows wars weak to si low-
er. Stocker cattle and calve* cloaed
weak to *1 lower Slaughter calves
advanced »l-*3. but loat part of the
gains in the lata trade Hogs and
aows were *1 lower; lamba Si-S3
higher; ewe* SO cent lower. Other
sheep held steady.
Comparative prics during the
week: slaughter steers and yeaplings
66.00-826.00; slaughter cow* 65 00-
612.50; bull* 98.05-912.50; slaughter
calve* 86.00-915.00; atocker calves 610
to 817.00: stacker and feeder steer*
and yearling* 88.00-015.00, Stoeker
cows 97,00-511.50.
Closing bog top 824.25; sows 019.00-
•33.60.
Slaughter lambs #7.00-918,50; year-
Ung* 58 00 -*12.00; feeder lambs 00-
913.50; old wetbar* and two'* 87.00-
89.00; slaur iter ewe* 84.00-$6.00; old
buck* 81,50-83.00.
Lindley Injured
was admitted bv a maid. He has
not been seen at the house before.
The front porch light was on
again today although the sun was;
shining prightly it was on Thurs-
day but it was off yesterday.
Spokesmen for the family at that
time said servants had just for- |
gotten to turn it off.
But the fact it was on again to-
day caused some speculation it
might be a signal to kidnapers if
actual negotiations have begun for
the boy’s release.
At Houston, Tex., late today, a .
police pickup was ordered for a ;
Florida-licensed automobile report-1
ed carrying a boy resembling the
Greenlease child,.
2
*85
!
Sheriff Ones Hodges said Satur-
lay morning that he has taken a
statement from a Fort Worth man T j McAdamg and Mrs.- Omie
admitting the burplary of Me-
ed the hostage's automobile. He
was identified as Luther Brogks, J
28, a plant worker
The other futiVes were identified
E Cheatam,
and meg
ewtlt"
re- j tention of Denton firemen this
it was unusually quiet at the |
Greenlease mansion today. The
Route 2, Denton, medical; Mrs.
Earl Walker, Frisco, surgical;
Mias Beverly Ballard, TSCW, med-
ical; Mrs. Charles S. W|Ison, 1309
Lindsey, medical; Mrs. A. M. Ren-
fro, 716 Roberts, medical; Diek
Leo 401 Decatur, medical.
Dismissed: Newburn Phillips,
Bradshaw; Mrs. John Myers, Rt.
1, Denton, Mrs. I. H. Norman and
baby, 1728 Sena Cecil Jobe, 614
Cnrroll; Mra. T. B. Hyder, Lewis-
ville; Mrs. James O. Calhoun and
baby, 1210 Highland; Mrs. I. D.
Cantrell, Aubrey; Mrs. Herman
Meinen, Pilot Point.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. Lonnie Penning-
ton, Sanger, medical.
Dismissed: Ernie Wayne Em-
mons, Route 2; Mrs. Jim Wood, 116
Holland; Louise Bowen,418 E.
Mill
Denton Hospital end Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. W. T. Evans,
Route 1, Argyle, medical; Mr*. H.
A. McDonald, 1618 W. Congress,
medical; H. M. Lindley, Route 1,
tanow of Dallas, was in
fora short visit. He is em
by the Barns Lumber Co.
irns boys are sons of Will _ .
94, former Denton resident, i tendants said. -
a nephews of Bob and Jim 1 Lindley lives at Route 1, Den-
WEATHER
(Continued from Page 1)
I deluge estimated between 3.50 and
4 inches st Eldorado.
The cool front awept across the
arid Panhandle, leavnig only scat-
t e r e d showers before bringing
heavy rains farther southeast.
High winds and blowing dirt and
dust were reported a. Amarillo, El
Paso and Salt Flat during the day.
In addition to the heavy down-
pours that followed the cool front,
spotted showers were also received
in South Texas and along the Gulf
Coast during the day.
Lubbock had 72 of an inch, Abi-
lene .20, Snvder .75. Sterling City
.90, Carlsbad .50, Water Valley in
Tom Groen County 1.50, Orient
1.25, Norton .75, Bronte 1, Grape
Creek 2, Cristoval 1.99, Sonora
2.14, Rankin 1, Mertzon .50, Gar-
den City .75, Seymour 2.32, Sweet-
water .04. Rock Springs 2, Kerr-
villa M, Menard .75, Lomo Alto 1,
Ozona .43, Miles 1, Edan .25, Stan-
ton 1.75, Ballinger .78, Arden 2,
Ackerly Kott 2, Memphis .20,
Brownsville .43, San Antonio .44,
Corpus Christi 1.65, Wichita' Falls
.18. Wink .60, Midland .01, Junc-
tion .15. Marfa .15, Castell to
Llano County J.®. Vernon 1.50,
Matador l.M.
Heavy rains were reported at
Wellington andl Childress. High
wines which accompanied the rata
tv3
hrrmrmz-mtm-gn
euraA - 7
HKoNICLE
7
Panel To Study
Teacher Pay
AUSTIN — A six-member
committee to continue study on
how to pay teachers better salaries
has been approyedby Gov. Allan
Shivers and R. L? (Bob) Proffer
of Denton. president of the Texas
Some miscellaneous school lands
i the interior will also be offered
■T"’"’" 1------:----------------------------------
SOUNDABOVT
’ tOmtnued momPiw n
ise; te every young person, par-
cularly, to take this X-ray.
Fishermen Usually like to brag
boss te ‘big catches they mate.
Ui R le uneennl for a Rah to be
bleto brag about the man he
M. Burchfield of La
p20ye
g-up" ■
called at the home briefly as he
bactdonetheernarameninambanab as. Gerald Stanton,, Lewiston,
physician called but left in a few , pahd R wasar 25, Fo Leaver
minutes. ...... . . worth, Kan., sentenced for armed
Later, an unidentified .man drove robbery in Oklahoma; James H.
up in the circle drive at the home. Newman, 22, Mapleton, Iowa, five
He rang the bell twice before he
Argo Rites Set
At Cooper Creek
Funeral services for Claude M.
Argo, 78-year-old retired Denton
farmer who died in Flow Memor-
ial Hospital Friday, will be held at
2:30 p.m. today at the Cooper
Creek Baptist Church, where he
was a member.
Burial will be in Cooper Creek
Cemetery with Shepard Funeral
Home in charge.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Bartha Argo; four sons, Clarence,
Bryant, Arthur, and Alfred; a
stepson, Thornton Amos; four
daughters, • Mrs. Johnnie Miller,
Mrs. D. W. Dillon, Mrs. Alvis
Henry and Mrs. Jack Harwell; a
step daughter, Mrs. Ferris Ralston;
one sister, Mrs. S. H. Sauls and 25
grandchildren.
Special to the Rocard-Chreniclo
KRUM, Oct. 2--More than 100
Lions and their wives attended a
Charter Night barbecue Friday in
Krum High School Auditorium.
Thirty-one Krum Lions, recent-
ly organized under the auspices of
the Denton chapter, received their
charter from Dallasite Dave Wick-
er, president of Lions' District Two.
Clyde Golightly of Gainesville,
deputy district governor, introduc-
ed Wicker. Rick Rancier, also of
Dallas, served as master of cere-
monies.
A. H. Brinkman, zone chairman
who boosted organization of the
new chapter, introduced out of
town guests. Invocation was pro-
nounced by Denton Lion H. O. Har-
ris.
Clay Davis, another Dentonite,
presented a gong and gavel to the
Krum grdup. Ralph Killingsworth
of Denton also participated on the
program.
Krum officers are R. C. (Cot-
ton) Cole, president; John Morris,
first vice president; M. E. Holly,
second vice president; Jack Par-
key, third vice president; Paul
Muncy, secretary-treasurer; A. F.
Lindley, lion tamer, and Jack
Buckley, tail twister.
Directors are Francis Fowler,
Weldon Cole, W. R. Ginnings and
George Piott, Jr.
ther things than cattle.”
• • • •.
D.’L. Moore, former Denton
7 '
-fl
| ______________ -
500,000 acres ft the much discuss-
ed Tidelands” go up for lease on
Bale Md auction Deg 1, and Land
Commissions Bascom Giles pre
dieted that the sale would surpass
"anything we’ve ever done be
fere”
Varying slightly from usual pol- ______________
icy, Giles reouhsted oil uempsnia* gaiO millions
and operators to ask which sub-
merged w; they wanted up for
*Fojzrteen4ircompanie* respond
THE WEEK’S LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Oct. 8 (AP)—Mar-
keting of cettle and sheep continued
st * heavy pace during the peat week
at all point*. At Fort Worth •laugh-
ter ateers and yearlings at good or
chotoe kind* war* steady, while grass-
• W __J
The West Texas rains were a
boon to food crops ranges and
wheat lands although they were
expectd to delay the barvesting
of cotton which has beeh ma
rapidly during the recent
wave. • vi
Temperatures were rate
----
Krum Lions
w“
| 5 > ‘ * • .. -
For the pasttwo or three days,
we’ve noticed H. M. Mils carry-
ing an umbrella. He said, "No,
I‛m not even thinking about a
rata* Fm trying to keep in the
Funeral services for Benjami
Mudd Sr., father of Ben Mudd, a)
seminarian from the Immaculate
Conception parish, will be held at
8 a.m. Monday in St. Mary’s
Church, Sherman.
Mr. Mudd, a former Pilot Point
resident, died Thursday morning r
la St. Vincent’s Hospital in Sher-
man.
Survivors include three other
children, Sylvester, Julia and
Mary, all NTSC graduates.
».....> k i yr i"
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Police Investigate
2nd Bicycle Theft
Police late Saturday were
investigating the thefts of a
car radio and a bicycle — the
second to be stoleh this week
from a school boy.
The red and white Good Year
bike disappeared from Stonewall
Jackson school yard Friday while
its owner, Billy Runion, 1728 Sens,
attended classes.
\ The radio was stripped from a
1952 Ford parked near Quad Two
on the NTSC campus Thursday
night. The car belongs to Norman
Dodson, NTSC student from Burk-
burnett, who reported the theft
Friday.
in the gas— and ——
top burners lighe -
nricall,Sufer, '
Lof othez features.
oat of «.----------------------
Shower* were reported at Sham-,
rock. Clarendon Levelland, La-
mesa, Barnhart, Big Late, Fort
Stockton, Bakersfield, Pecos; Me-
Schmit;,7
ta /SKE'Vome-
■ 1o» W. MeKinney . n. C-MH
-—:’
. ■ --
enth day since six-year-old Bobby
was abducted from a private Cath-
olic school by a woman who passed
herself off to a nun as the boy’s
aunt.
That is the formal time set un
der the Lindbergh law for the FBI j App
to enter a kidnap case unless it j LAr C
has knowledge Jie victim is trans- (Continued from Page 1)
ported across s state Une. .. . . ..
The FBI says it has been keep- Stanton are being sought. Daven-.
ing in touch with the case but de-1 Port 1S a meq. .0
dined to say whether it would takeTaken,hostage with ............-..............
over tomorrow. In the past it has, were David R WaUer 25, Fort skills in the tight of the objectives
been more or less te policy of Leavenworh, Kani James H:of the FOA.
the FBI to let the family attempt Newman, 22 M apeto ai and ----------------------------------
negotiations wih the kidnaper. The break, staged ’
without irtervention. . „ went undetected for more than a
The family, through their spokes- half hour when Jack Berry, Chief
men, have denied they nave been engineer { plant,
in contaci W!th the Wdnapcrs Rob- freed him self from bonds and
ert Ledterman of Tulsa business spread the alarm
associate of Groenle.se yesterday Roadblocks thrown
denied a published report that the throughout Southwest Oklahoma
family had been incortact with North Texas. |
the kidnapers through a newspa- The fugitives led by
per want ad and that a $500,000 Davenport, Pryor. Okia .who was.
ransom had been demanded serving 25 years for kianaplag a
state trooper in 1951, commandeer-
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E-STARTER" gas RANGE
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MIm Willie I. Burge .of Austin,
regional vice president of the
American Iris Society, will talk on
“Beardless Iris” Monday at 7:30
p.m. in the Whaley Memorial
Methodist Church in Gainesville.,
Miss Burge was formerly profes-
sor of biology at TSCW.
Dr. Florence I. Scoular, dean
of the North Texas State College
School of Home Economics, as-
sumed duties m president .of the
Texas Dietetic Assoclation follow-
ing the executive board meeting
of TDA at Baylor Hospital in
Dallas, Saturday.
Dr. Autrey Nt J l Wiley, diractor
of the English Department at
TSCW, will speak to the Denton
branch of the Amer lean Associa-
tion of University Women on Wed-
nesday. Miss Wiley will report on
the biennial convention of the
AAUW.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong Sr., of
Denton attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. J. W. Gilmore, Satur-
day in Dallas. Mrs. Gilmore was
the grandmother of Mrs. H. C.
Parker, who was attacked and
slain near Love Field in Dallas
Wednesday night. ~
Mr. and MFs. P. R. Balts of Ooi
Rio visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Crabtree, 224 Bryan, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Selby, S. Myrtle, Thurs-
day and Friday.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Plow Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. H. M. Carney,
2′3*75/2
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V /, - F • ’
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vor 5)
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1953, newspaper, October 4, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424602/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.