Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1954 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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u Tha w-n e
L
Friday, September 17,. 7954
MARKETS
airman
was born ■
A girl, Jeannie Gail
<>
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
of fish," said
"I eaught a lot
START 7:20
OPEN 6:45
F
2574"074
1
city attorney for Lewisville, will
R
be guest speaker.
OCT. 8-24
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DEVIL'S
I
IVY
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C-6034
C-5379
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B
B
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. Texas State College
1
For Women
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1
II
TODAY thru SAT.
da
I.
2a
Denton County Women
S
2nd BIG TECHNICOLOR HIT
when the Range wars
rocked all el TexasI
+
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I
T-DEWEY MARTIN
STEVE F
aaiintiumattui*
AH w 99 "ICTUNS
rmits those participating to
71:
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h
ii
I
STARTS SUNDAY
72
Dragnet'
o
t
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
i
st
$
$
G
■■
c
Drive corefully, you might injure • customer of mine.
Both of thes
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
mended. Each
t
214 W. Oak et Cedar
Mieno C-7425
Plus — Color Parade - Tom and Jerry - News
-
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WWIR ZKMm
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CO-ED
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
INDOOR AUDITORIUM
I
#
Seczce./
I
OK <T
MN I
9
1X4
TEXA
,-y-
Rites Set For
Celina Man
SAME PRICES
STARTS SUNDAY
$5
Adds Beauty
to any room
Hai
by.
Pi
o
hom
ton
Sep
, local collection of-
Bureau of Internal
Our personality for today is Fred Carter, newly elect-
ed temporary chairman of the Celina Quarterback
Club. The new organization hel dits first meeting
this morning in the basement of the Celine Moth*
odist Church.
withADDEDSCOPef
WIDE SCREEN!
Ne
Ber
W.
New Thru Sab
Bea Office
Opens 12:45
2E
TM5
There’s
. mothing to it
S
Yat
Lill
and
. "I’ve always preferred summer
to winter,” said Sam McFall, long-
time resident of this section. "But
I’ll have to admit that I came
near to seeing more rammer this
year than I really like. I'm ready
for some cooler weather."
Fra
ketl
W.
Mn
small" that they had to be thrown
back. If the big ’tins would bite
as fast as the little *uns, I'd have
really had a string of fish.”
The Community Association
sponsors various projects of civic
and community benefit and gen-
erally serves as the town's cham-
ber of commerce. Richard Ness is
president of the organisation.
Circle G of Women's Society of
Christian Service, First Methodist
Church, will sponsor a bake sale
Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. in
front of J. C. Penney Co.
Dr. Norwood F. Moore has been
P
mer
left I
E
in II
Fur
enc:
M
Smo
hav
N
lege
Wils
Jo
now
bocM
ration of crimes in
Ities:
Mr
whl
left
and
HE
BRUTAL
TRUTH
I
1
I
r
Sgt.Joe Friday
in action as
never before!
was introduced as a new
by Jack Bonds.
xcuenon 2
22" “3V
those1?!?
' f
—
itec
Ma
■^^BURT
LANCASTER
Kawintuitatiu
H TODAY and SAT.
■ no man ever loosed
ma such fury... "4.
" ne woman aver
■ felt such firel s
Trank' It in it tool
BEN ALEXANDER
as Officer Frank Smith
mm RIQWK) BDONE-NNN ROBINSON omatn
PLAZA
Admission 50c - 40c - 20c
Open 5 45 Weekdays
1 00 p.m. Sat. G Sun.
Dial C-5459 for Show Time
g%
Sanger Night
Set At Rodeo
4
Ck ,c
Takes The Simmer
Out of Summer!
LEMON ■ LIME
FREEZE
make a presentation at the annual
meeting in Dallas Saturday and
। Sunday. Modern methods of caring
for visual problems will be present-
ed.
Krum; Seth Howard, Lake Dallas;
Mrs. J. R. Morrow, Denton Rt. 2;
Mrs. Arthenia Simpson and baby,'
305 S. Bradshaw; Mrs. T. V.-Ar l
DREAMLAND
SAT. ONLY
"TWO GUNS AND
A BADGE"
Adults 30c - Children 10c
lege age students of the US and •
USA Presbyterian Church who are
ROUNDABOUT
(Continued from Page 1)
there, one needs his own automo-
bile, as it is most difficult, prac-
tically impossible, to rent a car,
either with or without a driver.
The plane trip, both ways, requir-
ed 29 hours. Alaska is a most
beautiful country and the highway
up there through Canada is now in
good shape, being improved all
the time.”
tages.
Ellis Hu
dicer for
La
e1
s
• ••Wv "rm
canyov
He hT U
»Special to the Record-Chronicle
SANGER - The Sanger Riders
and Ropers Club will sponsor "San-
ger.Nightat the Denton Rodeo
Baturday, Sept. M. Tiekest will be
bold by chib members and a large
number of rodeo fans from the
chairmen.
The PSA is an association of col- ‘
bio Techhicolor Pictures ore recom-
h to dits owe way it at good at the
other, we never had two better pictures together.
"e JENNIFER JOKES
GREGORY PECK-JOSEPH COTTEN
muoTMa Muerirasuu hum as
waiasKNi asaBtarae.m>4Mirv>M
One W OMO wo"
The course in weaving pe
weave numerous household articles and articles of wear-
Lake Dallas
Group To Meet
Special to the Record-Chronicis
LAKE DALLAS — The largest
attendance of the year is expected j
tonight when a called meeting of'
the Lake Dallas Community Asso-
ciation is held at the school. The
program will begin at 8 p.m.
Bruce Davis, Denton lawyer and
di
— ’
_______7
o-, a
■4?
gW Tuk about
) ‘talent-he wlkt
W AmifUtr
OVh DKALKM have lots of fine pop-
ular ears at the most reanotabl
• i
3
NOMI FURNISHINGS AND FURNITURI RIFINISHING
This course includes a study of color and design in
nishings, together with practicum in furniture
g. Those taking the course will have the oppor-
refinishing pieces of their own furniture,
gonizotion of this course will take place Monday
Setpember 20th. Information aoncerning the
oy be obtained by calling Central-8821.
^Jotvn topics
Eg
'd’Starts 9*:!*(
-.e,
.. Ji -
G
13425
7,58
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Special Courses for
F9
T
.p
M-G-M prevant
PRISONER
OF WAR
RONALD RENGAN
WarnerColor
WIDE SCREEN'
PRESENTED BY
Warner Bros.
invited by the Southwest Visual
Training Forum to attend and
STORY
OF THE
RED
TERROR
BEHIND
ENEMY
UNES
IN
KOREA!
DAVID O. SELZNICK
The Producer Who Gove Yeu
■GONE WITH THE WIND" ,
DuU
V4.SUN
*650.
8g
orrangement; growing of flowers for the home; and prin-
ciples of color arrangements for flower plantings for the
large and small home grounds.
Practice will be given as preparation for participation
in flower shows. Designs for the plantings of the home
grounds of a participant in the course will be made under
direction if desired. Choices of large and small horti-
cultural materials, planting times, and planting conditions
will be discussed In detail.
The organization of this course will take place Mon-
day evening, September 20th. Information concerning
the course may be obtained by calling Central-8821.
WEAVING
TSCW Pool To
Remain Open
The TSCW outdoor swimming
pool will be open from 2:30-5:30
daily for the fall season. Weekend
hours, Saturday and Sunday, are
1:30-5:30. ■
The pool will remain open in-
definitely until cooler weather.
tery.
Pallbearers were Ray Roberson,
Bert Lovette Sr., Bernice Brown?
Otho Robinson, Jack Hammett and
Delbert Hill.
Wiley is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie Garison of Lake
Dallas; one son, Earl C. Wiley of
Denton; four grandchildren, and
prices. Call us about these ears and
money to finance them before you
buy.
—MARK WALDRIP. -4054.,
WANTED hxpeilenoed secretary whe
can spell, type and take rapid dic-
tation. Salary will depend on ability
Mitchell employment Agency
Zimmerman, 404 Jagoe; Mrs.
Orenna Thyfault, Dallas; Mr. F. ~ s»>, ueazne ual, was JUx
A. Davidson, Lewisville; Mrs. Ola to Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hatley, 900
IN THE FIRST
FEATURE-LENGTH
PRODUCTION OF
W
VV
‘ I
* 3qen
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Adimitted— Mrs. Clint Jacobs,
I Pilot Point, medical; Mrs. L. G.
Benson, 1832 Panhandle, medical;
Mrs. R. N. Hudson, 415 Jagoe,
Hear Ritesse For
. Roanoke Woman
TODAY'S POULTRY
AUSTIN (AP) — Poultry steady:
South Texas: 23 cents; Bast Texas:
22; Waco 22; Corsicana 23-23%-
TODAY’S LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (AP)—Cattie 1150
slow and weak. Good and choice
slaughter steers and yearlings 19:00-
13.78; common and medium 10.00-
18 00; fat cows 8.60-11.60; bulls 8.00-
13.00; good and cholce slaughter
calves 14 00-17.00; common and med-
ium 10.00-18.00; Stocker calves and
yearlings 11.00-13 00. .
Hogs 18; trade untested.
Sheep 100; mostly slaughter and
feeder lambs t6 be carried over.
a
Uki
AShen
enrolled at NTSC and TSCW.
Sue Suddath of Denton, a North
Texas student, heads the PSA
group. .
And baby, 1822 W. Mulberry, G. E.
Hammons, Sanger; Mrs. Mack
Hughes, Lewisville; Mrs Q. M.
Calvert, 212 Highland.
Denton Hospital end Clinic
Admitted — Mrs. W. M. Baty,
OUIVE-IN TNEATRI
TONIGHT 6 SATURDAY
Starts 7:30 6 10:35
one great-grandchild.
~$i^odo~FiRir
(Continued from Page 1)
helped battle the blase and con-
trol resulting grass fires.
The long string of hose used to
fight the fire was strung across
the Santa Fe Railroad tracts, but
the fire was under control before
a 3 p.m. fast passenger train
passed through here.
The gin was in the process of
taking cotton from a wagon when |
the fire alarm was sounded. Fire
was first noted in the top of the
cotton house.
The blaze spread quickly and
the cotton house fell within a mat-
ter of minutes — setting the of-
fice building afire.
The pile of ruined cotton inside
the cotton house continued to
IN SANGER. Three nice furnished
epartmente. Henry Cooper, Sanger
LbflT. Small. female Coeker Spaniel
puppy, answers name "Honey''. Re-
ward, C-7675.
IDKAL FOR Smail family, nicely furn-
iahed 4-room apartment, C-8293
C-6973.
chiLD CARB. Baby aittlng. Health
card, Cleo LaGrone. 0601, C-M73
Ironing Wanted
Call C-6375
FONRAWLETOHPRODUCTBcal
John Worthey, 323 W. Mulberry, C-
«375.
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents -
- UNTAMED
gpaAATNmgw
EEUIa.EKK.
Presbyterians
To Open Sunday
Fellowships
Members of the Presbyterian
Student Association will hold its
first Sunday evening fellowship
meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church, USA, corner of Oak and
Bolivar.
The Rev. Paul S. Kearns, a min-
ister to students, will deliver the
welcoming address. He will speak
on "Called To Be Students.”
The PSA will initiate a series of
vine, "but most of them were so
CASH DRAWER
(Continuea trona Page 1)
returned was found to have a
check in her pocket made out to
the grocery store.
The woman tore up the check
but did not completely destroy it.
A man believed to have been
driving the get-away car was ar-
rested in Dallas by Dallas sher-
iff’s deputies. Local deputies
brought him to Denton late Wed-
nesday.
The theory that the Negroes
might be part of a gang originated
with Dallas Sheriff Bill Decker.
Decker told local officers that
such thefts had been reported in
Garland, Arlington, McKinney, and
other North Texas cities.
Sheriff Bud Gentle was notified
this morning that both Dallas and
McKinney want the suspects here
KOSERSON Florist
Mi. c-2561 501 W. Hickory
; „ . x
- :
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 p.m. today at the Florence
Baptist Church for Mrs. Martha
Alice Justus. N, of Route 2, Roa-
noke, who died st her home Wed-
nesday.
Surviving her are her husband,
Thomas Justus; two daughters,
Mrs. A. P. Russell and Mn. Mary
A. Wood of Roanoke, and a broth-
er, D. B. Brown of Pampa.
Mrs. Justus, who had lived in
Roanoke 25 years, was to be buri-
ed in Bourland Cemetery at Keller.
ing apparel. In addition, one acquires skill in a pursuit
which will make for profitable pastime for years to come.
The course is under the direction of Irene Sherrill, one
of the leaders in weaving arts In the Southwest.
This course is Textiles 334.
The course is taught on Tuesday and Thursday from
2:30 to 5:30 P.M. in Room 301, College of Household
Arts and Sciences Building.
Call Central-8821 for further information concerning
this course.
CARE OF THK PRE-SCHOOL CHILD
The pre school child presents problems which are
unique for this age The course offers opportunities of
observing pre-school children and studying their habits
and their proper core
This course is Child Development 332.
Call Central-8821 for further information concerning
' this course.
THE LAST FLAMING DATS OF
THE MIGHTY CATTLE BAL.S...
Louise, medical; Mrs. W. T.
Sweeney, Pilot Point, medical;
Austin Stanley, Justin, surgery.
Dismissed — Mrs. Jack Garner
mconon •v
Technicokor
-JEN PETERS
Him* In Umited Atiats
SPEED METHODS OF CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION
This course will give those taking it the opportunity to
construct several garments for themselves and their family
members, and will teach them at the same time the
new speed methods of constructing clothing skillfully,
with style and neatness.
The organization of this course will take place Mon-
day evening, September 20th. Information concerning
the course may be obtained by calling Central-8821.
HOMI FLORICULTURE AND FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Albert Mason,
Former County
Resident, Dies
Mrs. J. A. Knight of 523 Wain-
wright received word Thursday
that her brother, Albert L. Mason,
died Thursday morning in Phoe-
nix, Arii.
Mauon, 74, died at his home in
Phoenix following a long illness.
Mrs. Knight had just returned
from a visit with her brother.
Funeral services were to be held
in Phoenix today.
Mason, who lived near Lewisville
until he went to Arizona 25 yean
ago, was also the brother of E. S.
Mason of Bartonville and the late
J. K. Mason of Denton.
He is also survived by his wife,
two sons, Johnny and Stanley Ma-
son, and one daughter, Glynice
Poore, all of Phoenix.
_
• snnl k Mi toe ana MW Audiard
* Denton Rotarians Thursday noon
|eard Claude Catleberry, chair-
man of the city commission, ex-
Main the power-water bond issue
Io .be voted on Sept 21.
* Castleberry pointed out that
Denton's light and tax rates were
Sum compared to nearby cities
where private utility companie’s
2 Voting of the bonds will not in-
erease taxes or utility costs in
Penton, he said and may even re-
duce taxes.
Failure of the bond issue will re-
i ult ir continuing the present meth-
it providing power, which has
reached the maximum point of
friciency, and will result in in-
biased costs and probably in-
creased rates, he said.
E. W. Morrison, Denton business-
man, said the plan is the way for
Denton to correct its power short-
age and water shortage and make
it a city with all possible advan-
ATTENTION C. l/t
100% LOANS
BEAUTIPUL, 3-Bedroom brick
homes unSir construction, re-
stricted nelghborhood. Come by.
seleet your plans. Choice of i-
bedrooms, bath, or 1% -bathe,
double garage.
ESTELLE BROWN, Realtor
Sanger area are expected to at- «I caught a lot c: at,-
FHenry Cooper and Jack McCain Jim Hill after a trip to Lake Grape-
are publlcity chairmen tor the ev-
42584221*
f “
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
See thi$»
13 ROOMS, 2 Batha. 3-room house,
bath and store bullaing. Busineaa
zona, only 812,600, 81.000 down, con-
elder used car. Convenient monthly
paymenta. Exclusive.
RUBY ALLEN, C-8867
WESTNNOHOUSE8-Pt.Refrigerator.
Excellent condition, halt - price
China closet, dark finiah. -2105.
PARTLY PURNIBHXD garage apart-
ment, and garage. 816 Coit, c-mi
$20 WtST HIGHLAND
REDUCED TO SELL, 3-Bedrooma, ex-
tra large living and dining area
Big kitchen, pantry, plenty closets
trees, garden. Exclusive.
Ruby ALLEN, C-8567
UMI 2-6ddR Chevrolet, good mechan-
teal cor.dtlon, C-7610, 334 Bunset.
smolder hours after the blaze was
controlled.
The gin itself was back in opera-
tion late Thursday night and was
running until midnight.
The night before the ginning
process was continued until the
early morning hours.
Cotton for ginning was being
weighed today in the Kimbell mill
just west of the gin.
—
PRICES
Matinee ........ 80c
Nites * Sat ... 60c
.Children . 20c
.. 1 i .
Wednesday evening workshop
meetings Sept. 22.
Members will convene at the
Student Center for study groups
in their field of interest. The groups
will be directed by commission
THE DENTON REC0RD-CHRON I C L K
Special to the Record-Chronicle
CELINA — Funeral services for
Alvin Thomas Finley, 85, will be
held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the
First Methodist Church in Celina
with the Rev. Kenneth Thomas,
assisted by the Rev. C. B. Garrett
of Greenville, in charge.
Burial will be at Old Celina Ce-
metery, under the direction of j
Helms Funeral Home. Pallbearers
will be Tom Glendenning, Lee
Newsom, C. B. Johnson, Volney
Phillips, T. K. Blagg and Jim
Glendenning.
Finley died Thursday afternoon
in i McKinney Hospital, following
a heart attack. He had been in
ill health for several years. Born
Nov. 11, 1888, in Dekalb, Tenn.,
Finley came to Texas in 1889. He
was married to the late Viola Cal-
iahan at Celina in 1890. A member
of the Methodist Church, he was
a retired farmer, stockman and
businessman.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. O. Silk of Frisco,
Mrs. Eldon Earthman of Dallas
and Mrs. Hailds Pierce of McKin-
ney; one eon, Thomas J. Finley
of Clovis, N. M.; five grandchil-
dien, and three great-grand-chil-
dren.
Only .... 15*
SUPER DOG
Cor. N. Elm & Hiway 24
Last Rites Held
For J» H. Wiley
LAKE DALLAS - Funeral ser-
vicea for J. H. Wiley, 86, a resi-
dent of Lake Dallas since 1912,
were held Wednesday afternoon at
the Shepard Funeral Home in Den-
ton.
Wiley died Tuesday morning at
his home after a two-year-illness.
He would have been 87 Sept. 28.
W. B. Barton, Jr., minister of
Pearl Street Church of Christ, and
Dr. L. B. Reavis, pastor of the
First Baptist Church officiated.
Burial was in Little Elm Ceme-
| 1114 Fannin, medical; Judy Ann
Boyer, 304 W. Mulberry, medical;
Mrs. Ada Anderson, 508 Pearl,
medical; Mrs. A. E Donohoo, Lake
-Dallas, medical; Mrs. R. O. Hatley,
900 Fannin, medical; H. L All-
good, Rt. 1 Denton, medical;
Charles Smith, 301 W. Hickory,
medical; O. D. Johnson, Jr., 305
Highland, medical; Ruby Lee Mat-
thews, 1014 E. Hickory, medical.
Dismissed — O. D. Johnson Jr.,
305 Highland; Mrs. Jan Farris,
- MOTE: WE
Honor Student
. Movie Cards.
"00“
g
geegen" “
. 8
* * <*
___4
‘ j0d A,1 ■ N' /»■ ’
a.m. Thursday, at Flow Memorial I
Hospital.
A boy, David Neill, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neill Hudson,
415 Jagoe, at 4:17 p.m. Thursday,
at Flow Memorial Hospital.
Cate, Lake Dallas. Fannin, Thursday at 8 am. ini
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic " Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Admitted - Mrs Ada Bland, 2518 A boy, Warren Paul, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Glen |
Benson, 1832 Panhandle, at 10:23
rington, 925 Batty; Mrs. Charles:
Krantz, 1200 Wilson.
BIRTHS
medical; Mrs. C. F. Barrett, Box
221, medical; Mrs. David Duncan,
611 Amarillo, surgery; James Cog-
dell, Route 1, medical.
Dismissed — Mrs. Jack Gray
and baby, 715 Cordell; Mrs. Eloise
X — Starring I
JOSEPH COTTEN
ASHELLEY WINTERS
ASCOTT BRADY,
wmm SUZANBALL
-ummm
r e“8%
3i-a a
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1954, newspaper, September 17, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430896/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.