Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 303, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1955 Page: 2 of 39
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Banday, Jaly
TOwN Topics
-
Dies At 61
1* v
Briefs - Personals - Births - Hospital Notea
r
en, Harold Brenholtz, Robert G.
Jackson la in Room
tal in
Evans and Jim May*.
Pr
War 1 and for several
fi
MARKETS
=
AVBTIN, JI
)
Mrs. Boyles' sister.
centa. mostly M: Last
Honea. Mrs. C. V. Buster. Mrs.
and Mrs. H. C. Amos.
jective was to “educate the indi-
School Slated •
vidual and the
iky to the
Four resolv ed to work for a steady
The West offered to boost trade
I
ovet
hump in the fight against
the
Falls first began action
WI
NOW OPEN!
1. 519 Gober.
conventional weapons cut
first
I
potential goods to the Reds Rus-
in the wake of Geneva.
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NOIRAS7OR..S ..ORARLDOE/
NO MONEY DOWN
ilyl
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GASSAWAY
Texas
ri
l
...a perect farm home...
urban
a
PHARMACY
No Consirvction Delays •. •
V
nXrudirqumwuFa
me - M an SSM • ebligathon.
50-mile radius of Dallas
♦
I
V I
TAdi
= Florist
Dial C-2538
P. C-2881
—
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LAST
A T
NOW
YOU CAN OWN A HOME
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Ekku.
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KDENTON’S NEWEST
Now Open
For Business
Bruce Jordan
Dies At 59 ,
THE BEAUTIFUL I
TWO BEDROOM
HAVEN
ERECTED OH YOUR LOT
IH OHLY ONE WEEK
A Home Everyone Can Own. ♦.
...IWs the HAVEN, a modern two-bed-
rbomhon
architect
mi i
19
♦ XI
Clods
were 28
eluding two in
been introdue-
Nine Board
Members Named
For TB Group
The Denton Tuberculosis Associa-
tion, projecting an extensive TB
program for 1955-56, is anticipat-
ing its most successful year. J.
W. "Dad" Pender, president, said
Saturday, in announcing the elec-
tion of nine new board members.
9003
Mm, Tesm
Leman Thornal Park of Krum
has been listed magna cum laude
on the honor roll of the college
wifi be held at La
i Fort Worth at 5:30
Your Credit Is Good ...
.. .Whoever yonars* yens eredk isgoed with
ronpee attached, a poocard, and a moles-
porters of
that much
the event of their
spouse. heirs or
hood meetin
Grave Field
: -
I
faculty at NT
. Mrs. L. A. I
has as guests
I,
f
eWMpa
enmmm
>12 Marietta,
brother and
^AN 4
, 19M N. Locust. and his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. N.
Hl
El i
TNEo.KMSA ■
was to promote a toast of theto seem inadequate Meanwhile,
present division of Europe and the the old Soviet stubbornness and
• HLiberal Trade-in
' 6 Months t Pay
A total eclipse of the sun can
occur only when the moon is some-
where near its closest approach
to the earth.
checks. Russia wants atomic pow-
ers to renounce first the use of
nuclear weapons. The Eisenhower
plan for a two-way swap of mili-
tary secrete and air-chocking
rights apparently is unacceptable
to Russia because it omits a ban
on nuclear weapons.
East-West contacts — The West
e.w •
Ll.
I
64-
treatment and rehabilitation of
the tuberculous
"These objectives are neces-
sary.*’ Pender added, “because
100,000 new cases of active tu-
berculosis occur each year in the
United'States Four hundred thou-
sand active cases are living to-
day. and 250,000 of these are reg-
istered and known. But 150,000
cases are still unknown.
"The death rate has dropped
markedly.’’ he said, “but the mor-
bidity rate is at a standstill in
some areas or has fallen only
slightly in most Such significant
A native of Lee, Pa., Mrs. Keres-
tine is survived by her husband:
two sons, Andrew and Jackie Ker
estine, both of Denton. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Austin Baker of Fort
Worth; and two brothers
of jthe land taken bv the govern-
‘ ment is far above the flood con-
trol pool and is not necessary for
the operation of the reservoir
Representative Frank Ikard of
obtained, or .in
death, to their
estate.
tonight it appeared that they had
just about secured it. In a sense
they are playing a waiting game
on the Gevman issue.
They made it quite clear in
Geneva that they do not want to
rush into unification. Unification
now would mean they would lose
all of Germany to the West. They
may hope the issue can be stalled
until-some future time when West
Germany's ties with the Western
world might be less strong than
they are now.
This Soviet policy poses a long-
range problem for the United
States and its Atlantic allies, in-
cluding West Germany. Unless
they maintain their unity and
strength in dealtag with Russia,
the future opportunities for which
Bulganin and his associates un-
E '
if Russia and her Red friends
allowed a freer flow of people aad
ideas.
These accords add up to a tacit
understanding that East and West
will try to live together more
easily in peace.
But basic differences remain, as
had been expected. to divide the
American led and Russian-led po#*
er blocs. These differences in-
clude:
g
2.
Builder Reports
Stolen Lumber
this week, the tate pepartment of
Agriculture reported today. •
------— —— in South Texas
p2-
R. E. (Prefl Jackson of Denton,
who underwent surgery Wednes-
day, to reported to be roottag com-
fortably at Gaston Avenue Hospi-
HULL
Continqed From Page 1
At Genova, Switzerland, Presi-
dent Eisenhower interrupted the
Big Four summit conference to
mark Hull’s passing with these
words
"His life was honored and his
death is mourned by millions of
men at home and in the far places
of the earth by reason of his integ-
rity of purpose. his high sense of
obligation and his long and fruit-
ful labors in the cause of peace."
The President ordered all Ameri-
can flags flown at half staff.
Hull was born in a log cabin m
Tennessee and grew up to serve
in all three branches of govern-
ment.
As secretary of state during
three administrations of the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt, he held the
post a record of nearly 11 years--
from March 1933 to November 1944
when illness forced him out. De ■
fore that he had served 22 years
in the House and 1 in the Senate. .
Earlier he had been a circuit judge
and a state legislator in Tennes-
see.
' t
E *T
Mfakhm
Mn. G. A. Salmons, 61, a resi-
dent of Denton for seven years,
died ‘suddenly at 7 p.m. Saturday
in a local hospital.
Mn. Salmons, who lived at 2307
Denison Drive, was born in Car-
rollton She was a member of the
Central Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband:
six sons. Charles and Morgan Sal-
mons of Denton, Almon'Salmons
of Farmers Branch. Clarence Sal-
mons of Argyle, Nolan Salmons of
San Antonio and G. A. Salmons
Jr. of Carrollton; three daughters,
Mrs. Thelma Doggett of Weather-
ford. Mrs. Geneva McCurley of
Lewisville and Miss Mattie Sal-
mons of Denton; three sisters,
Mrs. Maude ‘ Braxxel of Woodson.
Mrs. Mattie Miles of Denton, and
Mn. Pansy Mayfield of Lake Dal-
las, and 15 grandchildren.
Services will be held at the First
Baptist Church in Lewisvile, with
burial in the Little Elm Cemetery,
under the direction of the Rhoton
Funeral Home. Time for services
has not been set.
lowing the war. He had______
fined to the Veterans Hospital for
p.m. Aug. 1. Following a fish sup-
per served by Waiter Jetton. Jim
Vaus, former wire-tapper for Mick-
ey Cohen. will speak. There will
also be a sermon-in-art by the
Rev. Miller Mitehell.
PERSONALS
. .Mr. and Mn. L. W. Clark aad
Mrs. Carmicheal, Clark's aunt, of
Durant, Okla., have been the re-
cent guests of Mn. Lottie Boyles.
1511 Oakland, and Mrs. Fred
Jones. 2209 Bolivar. Mrs. Clark to
ry:Mn Mamie Belleny, 701 Oak-
land: Sid " *------
interloi
wade)
6 tar
M «■
One Cube er a handfut, when
rm spa a new Servell ou just
1 pick durt dry, loome ice cubes ns
; youneed them. This Automatie
* lee Maker fills and reflisitseit
Arms and armies — The two
sides moved closer to plans for
limiting and cutting forces and
weapons They agreed to consider
an exchange of nonaggression
pledges and setting up a trans-
European zone in which armies
would be subject-to redeployment
and to experiment with other pro-
posals for limitations and checks
in sensitive areas of the continent.
i Disarmament — they agreed to
spur work of the United Nations
Disartnsment subcommittee and
proposed that subcommittee talks
should begin in New York Aug. 29.
A whole series of new ideas will
be tossed to the U.N. group as
possible starting points for halttag
the arms race, then cutting back
on the arms build-up. Among them
is President Eisenhower’s project
to swap military blueprints and
air checking rights with the Rus-
._z.kI D.a.ia aAuAuuaA al uhnla. liet
SlanS hunsi® CTOPPe a Wt0-*3-
of political conditions she had set
for joining in a global disarma-
ment program. The United States
also gave up its yearslong demand
that disarmament must hinge first
on a system of unlimitsd
inspection.
European security and German
TRIUMPH
Continued From Page 1
invited to the October mooting.
Moscow has been trying for years
to win Western recognition of the
Red regime in East Germany. In
that, Soviet Premier Bulganin and
' -
HAVEN on your tot within a week’s time.
Then - zheeae "for -tzanspontation in a
TNI ONLY ROHRMBAlOa
wmttNi
AUTOMATIC Iff MMMH
something may snap in the Soviet
political arena. Were the Khrush-
chev-Bulganin group in the party
the brilliant manipulators they
pretended to be, or fumblers who
lost the ball at Geneva'
With the party divided at the
top and the armed forces brass in
a position to throw Us weight
around politically, the balance
could easily be tipped away from
the Khrushchev-Bulganin group. In
that case things would pop in
Moscow.
GENERAL
Continued From Page 1
continue conferencs wtthProf G.
F. Sprague of Iowa State College.
| The Matskeviech group at Iowa
Falls visited a hog buying station,
farm implement retail outlets, a
bank, lumber yard, cooperative
grata elevator and a cream plant.
A picnic was prepared for them
in the town park. The menu includ-
ed hot dogs, potato salad and wa-
termelon.
7 WATCH FOK FORMAL OPENING
k Turner Gassaway, Reg. Phormacist
I Mh PH. c,9730 _______
R-n. Delivevy .a
ee"-V (WA85X
tatives by Rep. Jim Wright of
Weatherford. n -
The legislation—House Resou-
tioa 7195-refers to Garza, Grape-
vine, Belton. Benbrook and Whit-
ney reservoirs. Garza lies entire-
ly Within Denton County and Grape-
vine covers parts of Denton and
ision-engineered _---
, The HAVEN is an ideal
years fol-
been con-
Boy Walks For
1st Time Since
Being Burned
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harwell, par-
ents of Carl Harwell, 10-year-old
victim of serious burns last De-
cember. received word here this
week that their son, now in the
John Sealy Hospital in Galveston,
was walking for the first time
since the accident occurred.
The Harwell youth received ser-
ious third-degree burns on both
legs Dec. 1 when a gasoline can
exploded near him as he played
at his home, 1000 Johnson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwell, who now
live at 2517 Charlotte. said their
son's doctor told them, in a tet-
ter received last week, that Carl,
who walked for the first time Tues-
day morning, may be able to come
home for a short time aeon.
Following the accident. Carl re-
maimed in Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal here until March 9. when he
wan taken to the Galveston hospi-
tal.
Unidentified
Motorist Causes
Accident Here
An unidentified motorist pulled
from th« curb on a Denton street
Saturday morning, causing an
estimated $40 damage to one of
two cars that collided when they
tried to avoid collision with the
unidentified car, City Police re-
ported Saturday.
The accident occurred at 10:05
a.m., about 79 feet east of Lo-
cust on East Hickory. Cars in-
volved in the collision were a 1960
Chevrolet, driven by James Har-
old Kimbrill, 33. 519 Lovell, and
a 1950 GMC pickup driven by
Marten Young, U. Anna. The
damaged car belonged to Young.
No one was injured in the ac-
cident.
Claude Rainey. 206 E. Sycamore;
Sandy Daniel. 1007 Hill.
BIRTH
A girl, Vicki Lee, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stubblefield.
1932 W. Chestnut, at 6 a.m. Satur-
day in Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic
M1.4
E
Hi
En - 4
--
B ■
I
■
sia stands on her basic Iron Cur-
tain controls.
Far East- - Russia demanded
Red China's admission int, the
United Nations and pressed Pei-
ping’s claims to Formosa. The
West refused to discuss these de-
mands at this parley.
Satellite countries and interna-
tional communism — President
Eisenhower maintained S o v 101
domination of East Europe denied
fundamental rights, and asserted
that activities of international com-
munism created East-West tension.
Soviet Premier Bulganin denied
the Big Four had the right to
discuss East Europe and refused
also to talk about activities of
political parties.
Earl Bushey. Denton building
contractor, reported to Police Fri-
day the theft of some lumber from
a house under construction on Ec-
tor Street.
Bushey told police that 35 pieces
of lumber were stolen, all two-by-
fours, 10 feet long. Value of the
stolen lumber, as estimated by
Bushey, WM around $30.
Bushey said the lumber was
stolen sometime Thursday -night.
SMILES '
s— " * Continned From Page 1
. European security and German
unity — Disagreement persists on
Russia wants 26 European matg not yet
including East and Wert GbOMiK
bandment both of NATO and her
own Warsaw Alliance with the
East European Red bloc.
East-West contacts — The Big
But the Soviet delegation to
Geneva will not go home empty-
handed. The best informed
Western diplomata agree oneoftha
Russian purposes to coming here
2
Ppnda -"wmn-usc
SOR ELECTRIC MODELS
A bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Army to sell to former
owiars some of the land previous-
Billls
Introduced
$4150 ret monm
in SIMMS till'
Rites Held For
John Ellard; •
Funeral services for John Ern-
est Ellard Sr., 75. were held Fri-
day afternoon in the First Bap-
tist Church of Lake Dallas with
burial in Restland Memorial Park
in Dallas.
The Rev. Henry Brown of Dal-
las and the Rev. S. A. Johnson
of Lake Dallas conducted the serv-
ice. Pallbearers ware E. O. Cart-
er. Bob Herd. Maynard Smith.
George Metcalf, John Elite and
FEnrarpa retired farmer, had
lived in Lake Dallas about IS
years. He died Wednesday after-
noon.
u k,-ot • '
3.......... ,'
The laMbtion apparently is a
corhpromise bill that would be suit-
able to the former landowners, and
at the same time feasible to tbs
operations of the U.S. Corps of
Engineers, chamber of commerce
leaders of Denton. Lewisyille aud
Fort Worth indicated.
The time element also pressed
the legislation into prompt action,
fori backers of the bill said it
woud lose its effectiveness if it
wete postponed until next year
Under such legislation, several
thousand acres of Denton County
land might be returned to
former property owners, officials
of the Denton and Lewisville cham-
—_____ „ (AP) — Texas
broller-fryer prices closed one ent
-t- - stehdy and firm market
the bu ~
THIS WEK’S POULrAT
July to “
ly taken for five
etas reservoirs-
Deton County—h___________
ed n th U.S. House of Represen-
statements that a lowering of ten-
sions in the East-West conflict,
I and a normalizing of relations be-
tween the two great power blocs
was a major concern.
HOT
CoaUanod From Page 1
degrees were recorded at the Den-
ton County Experimental Station
. Friday and Saturday. But even
these marks were cool—compared
to the same days last year.
A 105-degree peak was recorded
on both days last year. .
u. „„ end that tuberculosis may be pre-
breakdowwar "the.Iron9rtain, mnte aanuandeguatorproaisaisa
M-rizE
I (
2-t
—e
development of a prolonged period | inflexibility were coming to the
still intends “ curb.export.otwar "Pomnet“worazi“tSnF“kussamatpprpzai"takanowainnit Soviet
want a truce in the cold war and
umderafutty-workingnystemottEgrsngn-MinisterMoloto
PILOT POINT — Bruce Orlando 1
Jordan, 59. a former resident of |
Aubrey, died early Saturday in the
Veteran's Hospital at Danville, i ,
following a tong illness.
Funeral arrangements are pend-
ing at the Beck Funeral Itano.
Burial will be in the Below Ceme-
tery.
Born in Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 24,
1896, Jordan came to Aubrey in
1912. He was a graduate of the
Pilot Point High School and al-.
tended NTSC, the University of
Oklahoma and the University of
Missouri. He had boon a school
principal at Spring Hill, Navo, Val-
ley View and Quannah.
Jordan volunteered for the Navy
in 1918 and served during World
Mrs. Salmons Mrs. Kerestine
"““T Services Held
Vacation Bible
iT
1 ■
_______ N : ; BU ■, V - ' - ' / s I-i* Me// WAv 1
to join in a European security pact
before Germany is united. The
West says Europe will never be
secure while Germany remains
divided. Eden proposed a security
alliance of the Big Four plus a
united Germany for the time
being.
Disarmament — The West wants
family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Almon.
Jacqueline and Carol, of Aransas
Pass, and her sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tekell and
children, Jack and Jane, of Cle-
burne.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rams. ULI
Scripture, have as their guests
their grandson, Bobby Thompson,
of Bridgeport
----- of engineering at the University
Milliken. H. D. Baker, Joe B-of Texas.“
J sad «hutita«lf off when th«
basket .. automatica
Yovgetellihese
< elher gremdervel
Hoeturen,teet
■ • run Wi—Mi dotrokne
2z9eihemvnouet
• 70-he seperej reesr 9
“oaa.1
LLEN BUTANE
& EQUIPMENT CO.
PPfeh 1 1.
218 in the Dallas hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeft Reed, 1807
Bell, and out-of-town friends are
vacationing in Denver and Colo-
rado Springs
Miss Carol Cross, daughter el
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cross. 1as N.
Locust, returned Saturday night
from Traverse City, Mich., where
she was a guest of Ann Blackburn,
granddaughter of Mn and Mrs.
R. J. Edwards, during July.
Mrs. Edwin A. Brenholta and
children, David and Carol, of An-
drews are visiting Mrs. Brenholtz’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Da-
vis, Sanger Road, and Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Brenholtz, 2219 W.
Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowell and
children. Lauren, George and Amy
Sue, of Amarillo, are visiting hs
father, Dr. Freeman Rowell, and
ber to seek a simultaneous agree-
x9 dmsz am-zs"ve
But she called for eventual dis- and Mrs. H. C. Amos.
GENEVA
Continued From Page 1
curity. “taking account of the close
link between the reunification of
Germany and the problem of Eu-
ropean security and the fact that
the successful settlement of each
of these problems would serve the
Interests of consolidating the
peace."
2. They agreed to ask the dis-
armament subcommittee of the
United Nations to meet Aug. 29
in New York to study the several
disarmament proposals made at
this conference. This includes the
Eisenhower blueprint swap plan.
3. They directed the foreign min-
isters to put experts to work in-
dependently and in conjunction
with the United Nations to "bring
about a progressive elimination of
barriers which interfere with free
communications and peaceful
trade between people and bring
about such freer contacts and ex-
changes as are to the mutual ad-
vantage of the countries and peo-
ples concerned."
19 years.
A member of the Baptist Church,
Jordan was a 32nd degree Mnon.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Dora Jordan of ubrey; two broth-
ers, B. Jordan and Hugh Jordan,
both of Aubrey, and several nieces
and nephews.
Vacation Bible School will be-
gin Monday at the Blue Mound
Methodist Church, north of Den-
ton. with Mrs. Hattie Klein direct
ing the school.
Children up to high school age
will have classes in the Bible
School, which is open to all chil-
drod in a 20-mile radius.
The Blue Mound fourth Wednes-
day singing will meet with the
revival at Green Valley this week.
The Rev. L. O. Ricky, pastor of
the Blue Mound church, is lead-
ing the singing at the Green Val-
ley revival.
unity — They recognized a “dose
link" between the two problems
and called a new parley of the
foreign ministers here next Octo-
LOCATED IN DINTON OFFICE BLDG.
CORNER N. LOCUST AND CONGRESS
• Nationally Known Phormaceuticols
i • Drug Sundries • Boby Needs
I • Hospital Supplies • Prescriptions
doubtedly hope may indeed open
. up.
Eisenhower and Secretary
' of State Dulles have warned of
I this danger in the past. It would
be surprising if ths President did
not mention it again in his report
to the American people Monday
night
To say that Bulganin sought a
truce in the cold war is not to
suggest that the Western leaders
opposed it On the contrary they
made quite clear in conference
WALLING'S BARBER SHOP
DINTON OFFICE BUILDING—LOCUST • CONGRESS
• Plenty Free Parking
• Year "Round Air Condition ing
• Most Modern Equipment in Denton
DOYLI WALLING
The Rev. Bert N. Honea Jr.,
115 W. College, rector of St. Da-
vids Church, will attend a Week
course at the graduate school of
theology of the University of the
South at Sewanee. Tenn., July 27
to Aug. 31. Mrs. Honea and sons,
Randy and Murph, will accompa-
ny ths Rev. Mr. Honea to Se-
wanee. They will return to Denton
in early September and be at home
at 700 Hillcrest after Sept. 6,
.The District 12 Baptist Brother-
Texas, 90: Waco, 28; Cortoana, 20.
South Texas suppligs were shout
adequate for a rood demand. Trad-
ing was heavy for the week.
Waco-Coraiana auppllee were ad-
equate for a fair demand. Trading
waa normal.
Wide Agreements
cGAte ... ...
GENEVA, July 23 M-Russia
.nd the Big Three Western Pow-
era appeared tonight to have scor:
—--rd seved broad agreements and
five disagreements in the quest
for a cold war trace u
The conference of the Big Four
heads of government at its windup
T -disclosed these gains:, .
Peace - President Eisenhower,
by Prime Minister Eden
and Premier Faure, apparently
accepted Russia’s professions of
peace as being sincere. Soviet
Premier Bulganin and his col-
leagues likewise seemed to accept
the sincerity of the West's avowal
of nonaggressive intentions. All
joined in resolving to “secure the
pasta "MM welfare of mankind.
cpnfidepce-Six days and nights
of plain, face-to-face talking helped
build up East-West confidence.
Lake Land
bars pointed out.
ths bift have eonte
-—-----
E SHEET
TRE DIN TON EECORD.CHRONICLE
Rowell, 2312 Palmer,
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Newton, 2020
Scripture, will leave Monday for
a two week’s vacation at Terrace
Hotel, Green Mountain Falls, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh P. Roach, 610
E. College, were to leave today
for a month's vacation at Hills-
dale. Mich.
Miss Peggy Bayless, 1814 W.
Sycamore, returned this week from
Camp Arrowhead. Kerrville, where
she has been a staff member for
the past six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bayless and
children. Susan and Brenda, of
Dallas, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Tom Bayless, 1814
W. Sycamore, this weekend.
. Miss Patricia Brest of Oklahoma
City is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wilson and son, El-
gin Akers. Sherman Drive.
..Miss Harlan Miller. 2019 N. La-
cust. is vacationing in Monterrey.
Mex.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flew Memorial Hospital
Admitted; Mrs E. V. Sims, 112
Ave. A. medical; Herman Sulli-
van, Seminole, Okla., medical:
Mrs. R. E. Crowe. 716 W. Oak.
medical: Miss May Benl Pirtle,
108 W. Sycamore, medical; Mrs.
Lee Taylor, 901 W. Oak, medical;
Mrs R. C. Amaya. 423 Crawford,
medical; Pilford Perry. 1006 E.
Prgirle, medical: Mias Lucille
Stockard, Box 113, Denton, medi-
cal.
Dismissed: Mrs Dan. Arrington
and baby, Lewisville; David Tipps,
Aubrey: Mrs. Mary Runnells,
Smith-Terrell Hall. TSCW; . Mrs.
L. V. Rasberry. 1020 W. Maple;
Everett Price, 1427 N. Locust:
Mik W. N. Grant 300 W. Mulber-
—me
. Mrs. Cora Bell, 1913 W. Prairie,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J.
G. Wood, and family at Monahans
for several weeks.
.Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tipps, Fort
Worth Highway, have as guests
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Sheffield and son.
Dick, of Lufkin. Sheffield, who is
the football coach for Lufkin High
School, is attending the football
workshop at NTSC.
.Mrs. Paul Simpson, 919 Myrtle,
has as her guests this weekend,
Mrs. Dorothy Simpson and daugh-
ter. Sharon, of Oklahoma City.
Sharon will visit for two weeks
with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. L B. Holt. 1120
Bell, had as guests Saturday, their
daughters, Mrs. Kenny Holt Ruck-
er of Kilgore, Mrs. Thea Baggett
of Dallas and Mrs. Sam Womack
of Paris. Holt celebrated his 83rd
birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Orlena Ferguson. RM E.
Third, had as recent guests Mrs.
Wendall A Jones of Douglas. Arts,
and Mrs Eric Forsman of Den-
ver. Colo. The visitors are the
daughters of the late Mr. and,
Mrs. Gorge . M. Roark, pioneer
settlers of Denton. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Forsman have recently tour-
ed Europe. They' also visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs Elton
Ferguson, 1222 Austin, while in
Denton.
. Miss Allie Marie Stanley, daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. H. L. Stanley.
226 W. Mulberry, has accepted
a position in the reference depart-
ment in the Dallas Public Library.
Miss Stanley, a graduate of
NTSC and TSCW, has been a staff
member of the Amarillo Public
Library for the past eight yars.
..C. W. Simpson and Kent Simp-
son Foster of Port Arthur are visit-
ing Miss Lona Mae Simpson and
Mis Gladys Simpson, 1012 N. Lo-
cust St.
Miss Gladys Simpson and Miss
Lona Mae Simpson, 1012 N. Lo-
cust. have recently returned home
after a three weeks vacation in
New Orleans, Tampa and Miami.
Fla., Havana, Cuba, and Kingston.
Jamica. While in Jamaica, they
stayed at the Myrtle Banks Hotel.
. Misses Maggie Poindexter and
Ann Doyle, 1820 W. Oak. wil leave
Monday for Kansas City to visit
Miss Poindexter’s sister. Mrs. W.
A. Arnold, formerly of Roanoke.
. Miss Jen Doyle, 1880 W. Oak.
will visit her aunt. Mrs. Thomas
Sears, in Whitewright for a week.
Mias Jesse Lucke, 1620 Egan,
returned this week from a six-
week’s Naval Reserve tour in
the Mediterranean, Miss Lucke,
a lieutenant to the Naval Re-
serve. is a member of the English
on land-return legislation, look-
ing to the two Denton Coynty reser-
~ vein. Then Rep. Bob Poage of
Waco stepped into the picture, and
finally the three “
~ out the "compron _ ,
Wright advised the Fort Worth
Chamber of Commerce that he is
hopeful the bill will get early con-
sideration by the House, the Rec-
ord-Chronicle was told Saturday
by Joe Watson, assistant general
manager of the Fort Worth cham-
ber
Wright’s bill, in part, would
authorize and direct the Secretary
of the Army to sell the land or
interest therein (in the five reser-
voir projects listed) “whenever he
shhll deter mine that such land or
interests is not required for public
purposes." ‘H
Under the legislation.'the Secre-
tary is authorize*! to sell the land
to former owners, after he has
received a written application. Un-
der the bill, the land can be sold
whom the land or interests was
Admitted: F. F. Blakley, Route
1, Sanger, surgery
Denton Hospital aad Clinie
Admitted: Mrs. W. T. Lockridge.
Box 712 Denton, medical; Mrs. C.
A. Witherspoon, Route 2. Aubrey.
medical: M. C. Baker. Sanger, ac-
cident: Mrs. Charles Looper. Au-
brey, medical; Mrs. Lena Groves,
Lake Dallas, medical
Dismissed: Bobby Roach, Route
2; Misa Dean Lawson, Justin; Mrs.
C. H. Witherspoon. Aubrey; Mrs.
Funeral services far Mrs. Julia
Ann Kerestine. 50. were held Satur-
day at 1:80 p.m. in Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church. Bur-
ial was in Roselawn,
Mrs. Kerestine, wife of Andy
Kerestine, lived at 2230 W. Oak.
She died early Friday after a long
illness.
Pallbearers were T. L. Caruth-
. 5
17
Pi 1
est Scores -7
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 303, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1955, newspaper, July 24, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449823/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.