Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 232, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955 Page: 2 of 41
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Town Topics
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Robert
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RONNIE BRITTON
The new, the 2nd Cinerama
•k
Final rites for Raymond C. El-j
Rev. Philip Walker officiating
SPORTS PA
WINNER
the
Ellis.
MELBA
MARKETS
THIATM > 1918 III »»r**» • lsll*» •
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
J
KRLD-TV (Channel 4)
YOUTH
A (large school
for
and Fish Commission to have au-
4 00
P-TA TO
i
the prisnemseDleinchcomnanr with INST A LL
7 30 Stage 7
a 00
OFFICERS
।
WBAP-TV (Channel >) - .
posed to HR 643
McNitsky Amcri
I
Arthur 0
Legion Post 71 went on record
have been maintained; She said May 1-June 1 — 2-5 p.m.
have in the
coming month may
Class B (smaller school)
paper
$9.00
weeks in September)
Excellent Water Purification
Pool Phone - C-9364
225 North Locust
Ph. C-6021
WFAA-TV (Channel 1)
/
MONDAY
of Indianapolis.
Ph. C-2561
502 W. Hickory
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
i . ■ I
E.. ,
4:30
' of
11
n i
5
EVEN MORE FABULOUS THAN THE FIRST!
HOLIDAY
CANNOI AND Will NOT eE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER 5OUTHWFSI THFAIRF
i
Mt
lis, 69. who died Friday morning in th? collision, was reported do-
in a Denton hospital. were held -
Service On All Makes
Radios & Television
quate "to get started" and said
the Sports Festival Denton will
for
"62
Toney Barecky, one of four Den-
ton youths hospitalized after a col-
lision Monday night with an ex-
convict, was reported "improving
steadily" Saturday at Flow Me-
DONf FORGEI
MOTHER
Hugh Cudd
Dies At 66
12 00
12 15
1 00
3.00. The American Week
3.30 Song of Inspiration
•23:45 Mugic In Faahion
Mrs. Norgaard said that many
physical education majors at lo-
cal colleges go to the cities to do
practice teaching—because there is
Last Rites Held
For Woman Here
The Dsnton High School Horse
shoe received the Dallas Times
Herald trophy for the best sports
page in publications awards an-
nounced at the fourth annual NTSC
Journalism Day here Saturday.
The Horseshoe also tied for sec-
ond place behind the Amarillo
Sandstorm, which was awarded the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram trophy
Jack Cox, Ted Wright. W. L Mur-
rell. Joe Burks, Mack Gay. 0. H.
Harrington and Linwood Roberson.
2
can
news
Bear
Si ‘
ke,
crick, Marshall
Mimeographed paper — Special
honorable mention to Devil’s De-
light, Gaston High of Joinerville.
i
morial Hospital
Another youth, Ronnie Britton.
13, who received two broken legs
son News (tied*: 3, Eagle Record,
Carter-Riverside.
j remain open, although final con-
struction is still under way. Den.
ton County Judge Jack Gray said
Saturday.
Judge Gray said top officials of
ry over its activities into a year-
round recreation program.
We hope to announce it . at the
next meeting. ” Munson said
Members discussed automobile
problems at length, seeking ma-
ny of their answers from Chief of
Police Jack Harrison, a member
of Munson’s committee.
I the first Baptist Church and the
1 IOOF Lodge
presentation
LOUIS OB nociumONTS
8 30
9:00
9:15
abeth Bohn, Paschal. 3, Gail Nor-
ris. Arlington Heights, all of Fort
Worth
Columns — 1. Betiy Wear. Wood-
row Wilson ((Dallas*; 2. Cyrena
Scientists estimate it takes from
100 to 200 million years to make
good bituminous coal. _______
state health officer. said the HU-
scher case was the first he had
heard of involving a child who re-
ceived the first free Salk shot.
Hoile said he did not consider the
case surprising, that it was quite
possible the boy had been incu-
bating the dihease prior to receiv-
ing his shot.
committees for their efforts of,
the past month and approved tom-l
mittee activity plans for May. Each I
group Friday night expressed the:
hopes that action reports could be 1
made at the next meeting, June
10.
Our personality of the week is Grady MEuin,
newly elected president of the Denton Jayces. As
personality of the week, he will teceive a bouquet
of voses, courtesy Lyle I. Montgomery.
r
-
".*•
2:
seanon) ...............
Each six-weeks term ...
Single admissions ......
Experienced lifeguards
cents
THIS WEEK’S LIVESTOCK
1 30
2:00
2:15
2 30
News
Country Picnic
How Does Your
Garden Grow
Let a Take A Trip
News and Weather
Air Force Theater
Star and Story
Ellis Services
Are Conducted
TONY BARECKY
Youths Improve
in Hospital Here
' ■
Services Set For
Luther T. Hall
Special to the Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT, April 30 - Fu-
neral services for Luther Thomas
Hall, 77, a resident of Cooke and
Grayson Counties for most of his
life, will be held at 4 p m. today
in the Indian Creek Baptist Church
near Tioga.
4 30
5:00
5:30
fl 00
7 00
I
pressed faith in the vaccine
"We're all praying the vaccine
. 8.00
. 4.50
. .35
ceived a trophy from the Fort
Worth Press.
In individual events, Tommy
Weygandt of Denton took second
place in sports writing, and Jane
Shands placed third in column
■writing.
Some 200 students from 30 high
schools heard talks and panel dis-
cussions by 40 professional and
collegiate journalists during the
day’s program.
Jack Butler, news editor of the
morning Star Telegram, gave the
principal speech of the day, telling
the students that today’s news-
papers need highly educated work-
ers to explain and interpret the
news.
“Try as hard as you can to get
a college education.” he advised.
“You have to want to be a news-
paperman so much, you just can t
conceive of yourself as being any-
thing but a newspaperman."
The complete list of winners at
NTSC follows
Feature writing — 1. Carolyn
Wells, Gladewater. 2. Mikell Mur-
Continued from Page 1
beneficial if he did "preventive"
work along with probation work!
in the homes
“Parents encouraging their chil- i
taxes
He protested that the industry
had no chance to be heard on the
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
Radio Service Center
MOST COMPLETE TELEVISION
SERVICE IN THE SOUTHWEST
Appointment with
Adventure
What • My Line
Sundny News Bpectal
Weather
Horseshoe Earns
Make-Up Trophy
fornia and Vermont reported plana
to hold up mass vaccinations until
all vaccine, including that of oth-
er manufacturers, has been "ruled
safe" by the U. S. Public Health
Service. Actually, the PHS has
said the investigation of the Cut-
ter product should not interfere
with programs using other vac-
cines and has urged that the ha
lionwide inoculations be continued
A Spanish-American War Vet ] ,
eran Owens was a. member of
COLON Bv"
TICHNIOOLOR
NESERVED SEATS ONLYI Good Seats Available for all Pertormances!
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR THE FIRST SIX WEEKS.
*/*
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L—---+
“ame"
ho 1
ke
/
ARREST
Continued from Page 1
here and jailed. Barnes said today
the man had admitted the theft.
"T
thority to remove rough fish under
the general laws of Texas," Jami-
son said
Jamison said he introduced the
bill when “it became apparent that
HB 643 was not going to pass the
Senate."
"Sen Wagonseller has been ad-
vised of the House passage of the
",ee ■
Mrs. Hal V. Norgaard reported i * * ]
another committee's findings on ENJOY HEALTHFUL SWIMMING ]
recreation in Denton. : Texas State College for Women
Mrs. Norgaard told of past rec. OUTDOOR POOL
reation programs here that should1 Opens May 1 for 120-day Season
23
: '
***"’ “-",*,.2.2
Rkm inciude AM r«Mk
I
I
I, JS
I ra
wb ■ 73A
— Repairs On
— Make TV Sets
Al Reasonable Costs -
JAMISON
Continued from Page 1
Owens of Bell Aire, Tex; three
daughters. Mrs Tay Humbert of
Houston. Mrs W. J. Riley of
VICTIM
Continued From Page 1
Respiratory Center diagnosed the
*
— me
------
Word has been received her of
the death of Marvin L. Allison of
Paducah, husband of the former
Miss Lola Skiles of Denton. Fu-
neral services will be held Sun-
day at 3 p.m. in the Methogist
Church at Paducah, with burial in
the cemetery nearby. Survivors
include Mrs Allison, their son.
12:0 T"” ™ Peopie
IB(4# Bundav kaition,
1:00 Tomorrow 7
is mericen Porum
3:08 SpafErguz"
0 The -
Ea
- ■
- Oanday. May t, mg
.10
presentation is Bob Stanley, Times Herald staff writer.
Stanley, son ofMr. and Mrs. H. L. Stanley, 226 W. Mul-
berry, is a gfaduate of the NTSC journalism depart-
ment
who founded
r •
ane d
-
Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Home.
The Rev. Charles Cockrell ofphy, Arlington Heights. 3. Cyrena
Garland and Bullock Hyder offi- Jo Norman. Amorf Carter-River-
ciated, and burial was in the | side.
Burial will be in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
r
the Texas Highway Department
had decided to keep the highway
open rather than reclose it for
final construction, as they original-
ly contemplated.
Films of the opening ceremony
will be seen Monday at 6 30 pm
on the Humble "Texas in Review"
show over KRLD-TV.
Judge Gray said construction of
the road would be completed and
the construction contract accepted
in the- second week of June
' 4%
k.
“-r7 Y
NV
< 5).
ing well at the hospital
The four youths. Britton, Bar
ecky and his 14-year-old brother.
Larry, and James Murrel). were
hospitalized Monday night after a
car driven by an ex-convict trying
to outdistance a pursuing City Po-
lice car collided with th.c ir car at
the intersection of East McKinney
and Railroad Avenue
They were returning home from
a Boy Scout meeting
Tony Barecky underwent surgery
immediately after the accident to
remove a ruptured spleen and was
reported in critical condition
James Murrell, who receive!
multiple lacerations, was released
Burial w ill be in the IOOF
Cemetery.
Arrangements are by Goen Fun
eral Home
i Ethel Owens. three sons. W. D
! Owens of Houston. W. L. Owens
j of Stockton, Miss,, and . M P
ri
Dismissed: Mrs. Emma Calvert,
Carrollton; Mrs. Fanny Kelley.
Fort Werth Drive, Mrs A G.
Koenig. Krum; Mrs J R Weh-
ring, 1213 Lindley; Mrs. Garland
Wilson, Aubrey
Elm Street Hospital and Clinie
Admitted; Mrs Clarence Smith,
__-LL
si- - se 7
a"Vm: Oirtnhi 4 li
iatinena ww. Thur,,. Fi.
lM« lUk balgony $.28 ।
Last rites for Mrs. Eva Burk
Williams, 76, a longtime resident
of Denton who died in a local
hospital Wednesday, were held
Friday morning in the Schmitz-
1. Gladewater
VACCINE
Continued From Page 1
lent 3,533.800 children have re-
ceived first "shots'’ of Salk vac-
cine in 29 states and the District
of Columbia, representing all but
four of the states which have so
far begun wide-scale programs.
Fifteen other states have pot
started such programs as yet.
chiefly because they haven’t re-
ceived enough suppllee. S
Among the 3,533,800 — virtually
all of whom were vaccinated in
school programs — a total of 29
children have been reported strick-
en with polio, including one who
died
Ail but one of these 29 children
were vaccinated with the product
of the Cutter Laboratories. One 4-
year-old boy stricken in St. Louis,
after taking a shot of the Cutter
vaccine, had received a second
dose made by another firm the
dAy before he became ill.
Evidence of confidence on the
part ef the state health officers
was Indicated by the following
Burial will be in the Indian
Creek Cemetery under the direc-
) tion of Beck Funeral Home
' sh
PROBLEMS
Continued from Page 1. Sec. II
is not clear whether all points of
the agenda can be settled."
’ The toughest problem was th*
future ownership of the huge
feeder lambs 10.00-14.00. '
Hogs compared last week- Putch-
ere steadv. sows 50 lower Bwika:
Choice 1 BO-245 Ibs 7 00 end 17 75
chotce 155- 180 lb» ar,d 215-310 lbs
16.00-16.75: mows 12.00-14 50
Ejo
6:15 Playhouse
8:30 30 Minute Theater
7:30 Robert Montgomery
Presents
8:20 The Whistler
9 00 Bummer stock
10 00 Pinal Mitton
10:30 Channel a Theater
SUNDAY ■
9:301 The Cathone Hour
10:00 Capt, Harte and Pete
10:18 What's Your Trouble
1030 Youth Wanta TO
know '
11:00 .Hour or Worship
-12:00 This la The Uf*
that facilities here were
at 3 pm. Saturday in the Schmitz- IT* I mymy
Floyd Hamlett Funeral Home. with H | oh W AV / /
Ellis — CT -
Auto Service here and had retired, | | o Stav Open
The new segment of Highway
New officers of the Parent-
Teachers Association's City
Council will be installed at a
special meeting at 9:30 a.m.
Monday in the First Presby-
terian Church. U.S.A.
The meeting was originally
scheduled to be held in the
Woman's Club Building
Denton school principals and
Superintendent Chester Strick-
land will attend the meeting.
Mrs. Delbert McGuire, presi-
dent. said
Officers will be installed by
Mrs H. O Harris, a district
officer
as being opposed to HB 643 and the
resolution to me was signed by
John Monzingo, Commander.
3 The Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 2205 is opposed to HB
643 and their statement opposing
the bill was signed by James B.
Birdson. Post Commander.
4 Several of the letters which
I received in favor of HB 643 stated
that they would be satisfied if SB
140 by Senator Willis of Fort Worth
passed the Legislature. This bill
gives regulatory authority to the
Game and Fish Commission for
the entire state Until such a bill
becomes law I feel that I must be
guided by the majority of the peo-
ple in each local district where
Game and Fish problems are in
volved
(Willis' bill failed to pass?
5. I scheduled a public hearing
for HB 643 in order that ample op-
portunity would be given for the
proponents of the bill to contact
me I have had very few letters
E
Nancy Marlow, sports page editor of the Denton High
School Horseshoe, accepts the Dallas Times Herald
trophy for the best sports page in competition at the
NTSC Journalism Day Saturday. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marlow, 800 N. Elm. Making the
10 00 Texas Newe
10 15 Weather Teletac ta
in 25 News Final
10 30 l one Wolf
11 00 Movie Marquee
12 00 Sign Off
MONDAY
7 on Runup
8 00 Ding Dong School
8:30 Way of the World
8 45 Sheila Graham Show
9 00 Home
10:00 Kitty's Wonderland
Fl 00 Texaa Living
12:00 The Jones Place
1 00 Ted Mack’s Matinea
1 30 The Greatest Gift
1 45 Concerning Mins Marlow*
2 00 Curtain Call
2:15 The Secret Storm
3 00 Movie Marquee
4:15 Ann Alden '
4:30 Tieks end Trents
5 30 Sports With Sherman
5 40 World News
5:50 Eventng Newe
5:55 Weather nat,
8 00 Cowboy Thrills
=-e-gemm-w
. . . geon. Grand Prairie 2 Andy Cos- are united solidly against further
case as pulbar pojto with throat by. Arlington, 3. Pat Ferguson, increases in natural gas production
paralysis. The youngsters condi- Paschal
However, Judge Gray and state I
officials urged drivers to use extra]
caution while using the new high-!
way segment.
no recreation program here.
President Casad commended
Lyle E. Montgomery
--------------------. ... ■
K ■1.702
l
SUNDAY
a 00 Lamp Unto My Peet
8:30 Look Up and Live
9 00 Family Forum
9 15 The Ch:iatophers
9:30 The Big Picture
10 00 Winky Dink and You
10:30 Paith for Today
11 00 Religoua Worship
Facts; 2, Van Vandal Voice; 3.
Garland Owl’s Eye.
Best Sports Page — 1. Denton
High Horseshoe; 2. Woodrow Wil-
. ... . son News; 3, Amarillo Sandstorm.
The Hilscher boys mother ex-i v.. , 1. A: A
Yearbooks —1. La Airosa, Am-
arillo; 2. Bronco, Denton; 3. Mav.
chiton home was "ransacked"
and “turned upside down"
The stolen goods were being held
by the local Sheriff's Department
today as evidence.
........................................ ...
ade- i June 2-Aug. 28 — Mondays, Wed-
nesdays. Fridays. Sundays. 2:39-1
6:45: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat-
lived at 1621 Egant-ua
Pallbearers were Harve Gray,
W. M. Martin, Ray Reed Doyle 1
Griffin, Ray Griflin and Fred 77 between Lake Dallas and Lewis-
Steed of Tyler. . I ville, officially opened Monday, will
Burial was in the Roselawn ......
Cemetery.
Hugh Palmer Cudd 66 a resi-
dent of Denton for 14 years, died
unexpectedly Friday at 2 50 pm.
at his home, 815 Welch.
Cudd, a construction worker for
many years, was born Aug. 2, 1888.
He was a member of the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Eth-
el Cudd; seven sons, Hugh L.,
Roy. Robert. Martin Lee and Har-
old D Cudd, all of Denton. W.
R Cudd of Dallas add James
Cudd of Fort Worth; four sisters,
Mrs. Emma Smith and Mis Lil-
lie Green, both of Sanger Mrs.
Anna Jackson of Oklahoma and
Mrs. Edd Roberson of Cokeville,
and two brothers. Roach Cudd of
Durant, Oklahoma and John Cudd
of Denton
Funeral services will be held at
3 p m. today in the Goen Funeral
Home, with Rev. Glen Fordham
of Dallas officiating.
Summer (120-day uninterrupted
C A and Hershel Skiles, all of) Tioga
Denton. BIRTHS
HOSPITAL NOTES ] A boy, Don Wayne, was born to
Flow Memorial Hospital , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raymond
Admitted Joe Reed 1717 N L-Meine, 1019 Denton, at 7 50 P m.
cust. medical. Mrs Harry Slack.; Friday at Flow Memorial Hospital
613 Cordell, medical: Mrs. Doreen „neamL"MI------
megge-,2
-le
I ' l
TAX
Jo Norman. Carter Riverside, 1. | Continued From Page 1
Jane Shahds, Denton Gas Assn., said in Dallas today
Editorials — 1. Margaret Stur- । that Texas oil and gas producers
•*1
e ■
As announced by television stations. Subject to change.
loechling steel plant in the Saar
t produces a million tons of steel
I year. French Premier Edgar
'" * “Tad .the National
not deposit taH-
Paris
the
sition. Sen. Wayne Wagonseller of
ton Horseshoe and Woodrow Wil- Bowie was among those expecting
relatively quick action on the bill
and an early windup for the ses-
sion.
He ventured the guess public
hearings can be completed Mon-
day or Tuesday, floor action com-
pleted by Thursday, and the bill
put in conference committee by
the weekend to adjust House and
Senate differences.
That would clear the way. he
said, for final adjournment within
"three or four days" after May
10. the 120th day of the session,
set by the constitution as the Inst
pay-day for the lawmakers.
Sen. R. A Weinert of Seguin and
others ha v a expressed similar
views.
m-wm-
,——•i . .... —'... ..., . ■ -
/. te / - : •
V- S •
from the hospital Tuesday. .J. L. wens
Larry Barecky was released Wed-m. A pypy
nesday.___Dies At 77
Neal Allison.
Wagonseller. who gave his sup-
port to HB 643 when Jamison first
introduced it in the House, said
Friday he had received 104 no s—
opposed to it and 14 for its
passage
He stated further in a press re
lease his reasons for opposing the
bill. They were
AMERICAN LEGION
1 According to the files in my
office, a great majority of the
people of Denton County are op-
will stop polio," Mrs Hilscher said.
"Of course, Mike's shot didn't have
time to work properly, but still
we re hoping the serum will act in
stopping any serious paralysis. He
had a good night. and has no fever
today. So far only his throat is
paralyzed but he can still talk and
we are hoping his paralysis does1
not progress,"
Mike was inoculated at his ele- The Negro, who has been living
mentary school April 19 with vac-, in Frisco, was identified as L. J.
cine manufactured by the Lilly Co. | Clayton.
Barnes said the Negro had been
traced where he walked across a
field toward the Atchison home.
Part of the way he was given a
ride on a tractor by a farmer
working in a field.
The Denton County Sheriff said
that the Negro said he then walk
ed back into Frisco.
Chief Deputy Gentle said the At-
y •
•t..
The Sunday Lucy
Show
You Are There
Lasale
Jack Benny Show
Toast of the Town
G. E Theater
Curlsinger, medical; Mrs. A. R.
Meine, 1019 Denton, medical. Mrs
Pauline Lee. 1901 Sena, medical;
E R Henderson. 1112 Highland,
medical; Glen Vaughan, Box 6543
NTSC, surgical Mrs. Carolyn
Hefner. Lewisville, surgical.
Dismissed: Mrs. Fred Clark, 815 i
Panhadle: Mrs. Estelle Brown.
316 Center; T B Atkins, Big 1
Spring; Will Powell, Krum
Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Miss Annie Owens, 706
Myrtle, medical: Miss Dorothy
Fay McDonald, 1519 Maple, medi-
cal
celina, medical; Mrs. T G. Green.
.. . ---- .Atlanta, medical: Darleen Spray-
student at Texas A4M College; two I barry. Route 1, Denton, emergen-
sisters in law. Dr. Lena Skiles andcy: Deborah Thomas. Denton.
Mrs R E. Hollowwa, both of Den-1 emergency.
tori’and three brothers in-law, Jack,] Dismissed Mrs Willard Kays.
Briefs — Personals — Births — Hospital Notes
THIN WEEK’S POULTHY
AUSTIN (AJP) — Texas poultry
marketa remained steady this week
with closing prices one cent higher
at Waco-Corsleana and East Texaa
and two cents higher in South Tex-
as. the State Department of Agri-
culture reported today.
South Texas marknts closed firm
with supplies short and some but-
ere unable to fill order* Price*
closed at 28-29, mostly 29 cent*.
East Texas markets closed weak
after holding steady to firm through
early week trading. Clostng prices
were 28-28, mostly 27 cents.
At Waco-Corsicana, the market
waa steady to quiet, closing un-
settled. Waco prices were 27 cents,
end at Cortatcana t.ob. plant 2*:
from the proponents since that
time; therefore, in order to save
time and expense on both sides-
the public hearing is hereby can-
celed.
A two-hour hearing was held on
the bill by a House committee,
being aired pro and con. The bill
received recommendation for pas-
sage by a 14-2 majority at this
time.
Jamison said Saturday in a tele-
phone conversation that he was
never notified of the public hear-
ing scheduled by Wagonseller on
HB 643
"I never received notification of
the public hearing from Wagon-
seller himself,” Jamison said. "I
first heard of it through a third
party on Wednesday and it was
conceled two days later on Friday."
• 25 News
9 40 Alovietime
MONDAY
7.00 Th* Morning Show
7:25 Weather
7 55 News
8:00 Cl«rry Moore Show
8:30 Arthur Godfrey Show
9:30 Strike It Rich
10:00 Valiant Lady
10 15 Love of Lite
10 30 Search for Tomorrow
10 45 Guiding Light
11 00 News
11:15 Road of LU*
11:30 Welcome Traveler*
12:00 Council com** To Call
12:30 House Party
1:00 The Big Payoff
1 SO Henri's Hollywood
1 45 Bob Croaby Show
2 00 The Brighter Day
2:30 Ou Your Aecount
3:00 Mary Carter’s Cookbook
3 30 Featurette
3 45 - Variety Petr
4 15 Cartoon Time
4 30 Channel 4 Theater
5:30 Doug Edwards and the
New*
5:45 Perry Como Show
6 00 Burna and Allen
Prompt Service
BRATCHER r HOSPITAL
ItS MIU Sureet C4MI
Grandey Rites
Are Held Here
Funeral servies for 0. P.
Grandey, owner and operator of
Shaw a Studio and a Denton photo-
grapher tor 38 years, were held
Saturday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Grandey, died Thursday in
a Denton hospital after a tour-
month illness.
The Rev. John Marvin officiat-
ed at ceremonies, and burial waa
held in the IOOF Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bobby Nee.
Frank Hall. J. J. Crim. Alton
Flowers of Vernon, Bill Lunday
and Roy Stead
Honorary pallbearers were the
elders of the First Presbyterian
Church, U S A.
Arrangements were by Goen
Funeral Home
6:06 Morning Devotional*
7:00 Today
8 00 Romper Room
9 00 Maggie and Her Friends
0:5 Ruggles
0:4b Charm School
10:00 Tennessee Ernie Show
10:15 Feather Your Nest
11:00 Julie Benell Show
19:00 Showtime
12 185 Amy Vanderbilt
1:00 Afternoon Edition
, 1:16 Jerry Haynea Show a
a 00 Hawkins Falls
3:18 First Love e
2:30 Mr. Sweyev
-2:45 Modern Romances
3:00 Pinky Lee Show
530 Howdy Doody
4 00 Kiddle Karnival
4:30 Frontier Playhouse
6:00 Kuki*. Fran and Ollie
6:18 John Daly and the News 1
8:80 Tony Martin
8:45 News Caravan
6:0* Speetaeutor
flothers Day:Sun.mays
SEND FLOWERS
ADroN Fiorist
LOVE & TALIAFERRO TV
2019 In Rear Tallaferre Hardware"
FW North Side of Square Phone C-4812
1, Of all th* states, only Catt- asoplanned, a.
newspaper.
Denon placed behind Amarillo
again in the yearbook division
with its Bronco. La Airosa of Am-
arillo won the Hurley Co. award.
In Clasa B newspaper judging,
the Gladewater Bear Facts re-
urdays, 3:30-7:45.
solve many- recreation problems. Available for private parties at
Members of the Sports Festival non-scheduled hours;, , ..
committe. In nent 1.0. • ... Full season ticket* (include two-
committee in Denton hope to ear- w„k. in sentmber)
Roechling family, as they consider •
this would amount to German con- (
trot That would tip the balance i
2..---- ~ of steel product on in the six-na-
mat thby consent- tion coal steel (nion in France'* ।
I . Eh favor. TheRoechlingshave refused 1
M §0 back to the to sell to the French.
.
—
■
— ’ ----------in-ei--
tion was described as satisfactory; Sports writing _ , Arthur May.
Gele Schneider, son of Mr andhew. Midland 2 Tommy Wey. -----------------------------
Mrs. Albert Schneider of Yoakum, gandt, Denton, 3, Billy Ray Mad- proposed new tax before the House
is a patient at Houstons Hedge-dox Van ’ 'passed it.
croft Clink, where doctors said his Class A dlarge school) newspaper ' Despite the. multi-pronged..oppo.
condition is g0od., -2 —1. Amarillo Sandstorm; 2. Den-
At Austin, Dr. Henry A Holl-,
wj-Ani’
872
Dr. Munson reported from a Houston and Mrs George Nickle-
committee that is looking into juve- son of Louise; two brothers, four
nile automobile problems in the* sisters, eight grandchildren, and
—
‘James Littleton Owens, 77, a
machinist for Southern Pacific |
Railroad for 38 years and a resi-1
dent of Denton, died at 2 a.m.
Saturday in a McKinney hospital ]
after a three-month illness
Owens, who resided at 700 Sher-
man, was born in Gilmer, Feb. 22.'
1878.
it simply outlaws all netting with-1 county, ' three great-grandchildren
in the county except for minnows. | "We have semething worked out Services will be held at 4 p.m
"ft does provide for the Game 1—but it is a plan we must clear) today in the first Baptist Church,
and Fish Commission to have au- with some local public officials, with Dr. L B. Reavis officiating
bill," Jamison said, "but I have
gotten no comment from him on juveniles, and added that most of
this second measure " ‛ them could have been prevented
•M
ABB
' • ,. ■ IMS
______________■
"as-
. SUNDAY
10 00 Big Picture
10 20 Air Porce Digest
in 45 What’s Your Trondie
11 00 Church Service*
12 Oo The Christopherr
12 30 Faith For Today
1 00 Cartoon Caper*
1 25 Weekly Preview
1 30 Christian Question*
2 00 Pamily Affair
2:30 Zoo Parade
3:00 Hall of Fame
3:30 Captain Gallant of
Foreign Legton
4:00 Meat Th* Press
4 30 Roy Roger* Show
5:00 You Asked For It
5:30 Sunday Payhouse
6:00 The Name’s The Rama
8 20 Stories of the Century
7:00 Walter Winchell
7:15 Pulton lewis. Jr.
7 30 Racket Round
8:00 Loretta Young Show
8:30 Bob Cummings Show
9:00 It‛s A Great Life
9:30 Little Theatre
IOOF Cemetery | News Writing — 1, Cyrena Jo;
" Pallbearers were Bob Mayo. Norman, Carter-Riverside; 2. Eliz-
dren to drive without a license
are just encouraging them to vio,
late the law," Chief Harrison said.
Harrison told committee mem-
bers of an auto club being form
ed here among teenagers—a club
that will ban loud mufflers and
fast driving. Several local youths
said Harrison, are organizing the
club for safety—because the young
people themselves see the need
Committee members agreed to
invite Denton County youth or-
ganizations to meet with the com
mittee in the future
FORT WORTH (API — Cattte
compared last week: Reeelpt* larg-
est alno* December: rlaughter steer*
and yearling* steady, cows 50 high-
er; week'* bulk*: Choice beef steer*
2150-22 50: commercial 15 00-17 50;
good and choice heifer* 17.00-21.50:
utility and commercial 13 00-16 00
eommercinl cows 13 50-14 00 cah-
ners and cutters 8.00-11 OO: commer-
cial bulla mostly 14.00; canner and
cutter and utility bulls 10 00-13 50:
medium and good stockers and
feeder* 14 00-20 00; common to good
stocker cow* 9.00-12.00; good and
choice killer calve* 17 00-21 00; util-
ity and commercial t 1.00-16.00;
medium and good atocker steer
calves 14 00-2100
Sheep compared Inst week - Spring
lamba 50 lower, s'orn Rlaughter
lamb* weak to 1.00 lower; bulks:
Good and choice spring ismbs 20 OO-
JI 80; utilitv and good 18 00-19 50:
good and choice shorn slaughter
lambs 18 00-17 00: cull and utilitv
8 00-15 00: good shorn aged wethers
10 00, cull to good -hom slaughter
ewes 4 00-5 50; shorn stocker and
5 JF
a t, —a
---- -2t—- -- —• --------
ctpeeite-sau-ap-fa
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 232, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955, newspaper, May 1, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449751/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.