Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 311, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 4, 1957 Page: 3 of 43
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X
POISONED
Second Fort Worth
SPRAYER
Hit ByFever
Man
G
M ajunealowsie
from Latvia was admitted
He is
MID-SUMMER SPECIALS
World Church
20% Off
Carter.
Ais© Several Lines
M PRICE!
Phone DU2-4191--WeGive SH Green Stemps
S
F
while we're
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ne Toaster with the Timer that Thinks
—regulerly $1475
Aulo
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1977
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Your best
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AT THIS LOW PRICE
=
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III
TOTALLY NEW G DIFFERENT
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General Electric Mobile Maid
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the Goodyear Lile
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.duningsJ
EAR SERVICE STORE
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COLORFUL
COOL
DURABLE
a
a
Fully Automatic
8-Cup Percolator
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Gray Funeral
Planned Today
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fever of 110.4 degrees. He was
stricken during the night in which
the Weather Bureau recorded a
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Funeral services for Walter E.
Beaird. who died Wednesday were
held Friday at Central Baptist
Church in Denton.
Pallbearers were Alford Dooley.
Rufus Coffee. Harold King, Claude
Williams, Jack Davis and Tommie
p
A
Beaird Rites
Held in Denton
Wherever You Go
Take H With You!
• Weighs Only 26 Lbs.
• Chcice of 2 Tone Cabinet
OUR WAREHOUSE MUST BE CLEARED OF MERCHANDISE TO MAKE
ROOM FOR OUR REMODELING PROGRAM. SHOP NOW FOR TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS ON NEW & USED APPLIANCES. AUTO & TRUCK TIRES.
T Call or drop by for
FREE ESTIMATE
Model R60P-26
THINLINE I H.P.
of ice for about an hour. His tem-
perature dropped to about 100 de-
grees.
His condition unproved slightly
since his admission but he re-
mains in a semiconscious condi-
tion.
Doctors say temperature above
104 or 107 is usually fatal if it
• Famous 5-Year Warranty!
• $19.95 Lamp Assembly FREE!
—
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Leaders Eye
Race Problem
CD
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Reg.
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rm
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g
$11977
inajo
GOOD
Diol DU2-4136
persists for any time. In Turner's
case they said they had never
heard of a man with such a higin
temperature surviving as long as
he has.
from rusting. NAVACO Awnings are made of first
quality aluminum with a tough, baked-on enamel
Justin Funeral Held
For Mrs. M. Z. Neace
JUSTIN—Funeral services were
held Friday for Mrs. Minnie Zora
Neace who died Wednesday. In-
terment was in the Justin IOOF
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clarence High.
Milton High. Bryon Hall, Harold
Neace. Jack Moore and Gilbert
Reynolds.
AIR CONDITIONER
Caols, filters, dehumifies, circulates. At-
ai — a---maeg dazlam Ammfomneitre There
ETeEEUVFe FV-H--- -2--* -TT" -
NOTICE- f
BUFORD ALLEN
General Electric Model -350
• Extra Big Capecity!
e
• Iraleian Brass
• Egyptian Copper
SFB'S
33
Tested thermostat stops
automatically when coffet
is done. Makes and keeps
warm 4 to 8 cups. Exclu-
sive coppertone lid. Pol-
ished finish. Less electric
cord set. U.L. listed.
3- Cord Super-Cushion
IGOOFEAR
-
0
C
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{fgTenpnen
— I
Milkman Real Handy
SAN DIEGO —A note left for
the milkman by Mrs. Zelma Lock-
er asked him to be sure and close
the gate because the latch needed
repair. He replied by note:
“Leave me a screw driver and
Hl fix it for you."
*
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Sunday. August 4, 1IS7
Riek Funeral
Held in Church
KRUX (Special) - Funeral ser-'
vices for George Henry Riek. teg-'
time resident of Denton Caraty.
You can’t brat the low price on these £amonas
3-T Triple-Tempered cord tires! Tune’s extra
strength in the 3-T Coed body, ate the hunky
rb treadlassures longer wear oral safer tractiom
Don’t drive another mil on wotn, tky tires
■ trade now rar stronger, safer, easier ridine
) Illi I1
Art Wiley, Manager 1
n JZ
L ,4
Turnpike Sept. 5
Bert Fields, chairman of the
dedication committee for the Tex-
as Turnpike Authority, said:
"The turnpike will already be
in public use on dedication day.
The super highway will be opened
to traffic on Aug. Zt."
Crews are pouring concrete on
the last fraction of a mile at each
end of the 29.6-mile route. Each
three-lane roadway is 37 feet
wide.
Asphalt shoulders are being
laid 10 feet wide on the outside
of each roadway and four feet
wide on the inside. A 40-foot cen-
ter dividing strip separates the
opposing traffic lanes most of the
distance of the turnpike.
More than 1,000 mercury-vapor
lights are being installed at the
six traffic interchanges and on
that part of the route within Dal-
las and Fort Worth. Twenty miles
of steel guard rails are being set
in place. •
Graveside Rites Held
For Homer G Foster
ARGYLE—Graveside services
iperature of 79 degrees.
Edmunds Leimanis, 57, a
-0rmo
■
Super-Cushions Ask
time Guarantee!
The only low-priced toaster witn
these quality features: silent, m •
tick automatic thermostat ..
heavy nickel-chrome finish ...
swing-out crumb tray ... extra
high bread lift. Fully guaranteed!
SPECIAL
NAVACO
VENTILATED
AWNINGS
Argyle Funeral
For Mrs. Taylor .
ARGYLE — Funeral services
for Mrs Sallie Edith Taylor were
held Friday at Argyle Methodist
Church. Interment was in Prai-
rie Mound Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John W. Tay-
lor. Delbert R. Gray. Jimmy R.
Hooten, Elton Calmes, Joe D.
Taylor and Curtis Brown.
Henry Schleinat, Red Chambers.
Audry Sloan Bert Webb. Olin
Beaird, George Bland and Gene
Sten.
tire buy
by far...
• Cogvenient Top Loadin
• Can Ba Made Portable
ed more if an alert friend hadn’t
asked him one question. •
It seems that last winter Medlin
loaned his spray machine and the
borrower had used a spray con-
taining 2,4-D, which can not be
removed from the tank, hose and
pump system.
BROADLEAF PLANTS
The chemical is used to destroy
broad-leaf weeds by making them
literally grow themselves to death.
Cotton—with its broad leaf—is one
of those broadleaf plants that is
affected by the chemical, but no
farmer wants any of it in his cot-
ton fields.
- Medlin had forgotten about
lending the machine until Friday
when he was getting ready to
spray a total of about 100 acres
of cotton tor friends. That’s when
the friend asked if the spraying
tank had ever contained the ever-
lasting poison.
NEW SPRAYER
Medlin did some checking and
was first told that if he bought a
new tank, it would be okay to use
the machine But when he order-
ed the tank, the company warned
him that even that would not be
good enough—he'd need an en-
tirely new sprayer.
The company told him that if
he had sprayed the cotton it
would most likely die in about
two weeks after the application.
Medlin Saturday, was looking for
another sprayer, and was expect-
ing to pay about $300 Gor the
complete rig.
Funeral Home of Denton. Pall-
bearers were his nephews. Wiley
Riek. Frank Riek. Dr. Tyler Ca-
Funeral services for Louie (Cub) '
Columbus Gray. native Denton |
County resident, will be held at 3 :
pm. today at Jack Schmitz &
Son Funeral Chapel in Denton.
Mr. Gray, who was born in Den-
ton Aug. 20, 1880 died at 12:45 am.
Saturday at the home of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gifford Mulkey. E. Me- l
Kinney Road, following a lengthy
illness.
He was married to the former
Miss Rhepsie AdeDe Thomas in
Denton, and attended Denton
County Schools. For 24 years. un- -
til his retirement in 1951, he was '
a custodian in Denton Public I
Schools. He was a member of
the First Methodist Church in I
Denton. "
He is survived by his widow; a
son, Charlie J. Gray, Denton; two
daughters. Mrs. Joe L. Poore,
Dallas, and Mrs. Clifford Mulkey,
Denton; six grandchildren, and I
six great grandchildren
‘ Officiating at the services will !
be the Rev. W. B. Slack, pastor
of First Methodist Church. Inter- I
ment will be in Old Trinity Cem- I
etery east of Denton.
clean up man at a hotel.
Leimanis was placed in a hos-
pital room three doors from Bill
Turner, 0. who had a tempera-
tore of 109,6 degrees when he was
admitted July 1».
Like Turner. Leimanis is be-
lieved to have suffered a heat
stroke. cerebral hmorrhage or
both. In any event, the tempera-
ture control mechanism in the
brain was affected. -
Leimanis was found unconscious
at the foot of the stairs in the
apartment house where he and his
wife live. His wife, who also works
COLLEGE BARBER
SHOP
1222 W. Hickory
An my triends ate rastes
ers are iavited to visit me
•are:
PORTABLE TELEVISION
Model 14T017 ___ w 1 ...
were held Saturday afternoon at
Denton's IOOF Cemetery for Hom-
er C. Foster who died Tuesday, t
Pallbearers were Barnett Steph-
enson. W. H Jones. Grover Wal-
lace. Frank Boyles. Albert Schap-
paul and Boyd Fuller, Jr. "
at the hotel, found him uncon-
scious. - were J. T Mohon; Jerry Martin,
The man was placed in a tub
" _"L4228
Ready To Swelter? August Is Here!
625
-
te
Md., $s 7 095
$239.95 ■ A 7 andzo
Value 4 washer
95.00 DOWN • $1.90 WtK
p®®®
KRUM (Special) — W. J. Med-
Un of Krum had some serious
second thoughts Saturday about
spraying cotton. 1
For it was the day before that
he almost ruined bout 100 acres
of healthy cotton—cotton which
wasn't his—and could have ruin-
LOK BIG
--SUMMER
Protect yorehidree Bc Ae<X
trom street aceidents v2S WK
bymakin youe •KIXXNKNN
og Mb • uta .YVI-1E
izana "Ni6"
CYCLONE FENCE
m- 4-=-2. 2301 m. Akard as.
Dalias, Tez, Nighta-Sundaye-
Holidays -2-733. -9-4425
I saw asm mm svunu comonanon
[ suaww cict ran
. —-—i----- Gov. Daniel
Krum Man Almost ToDedicat
Honorary pallbearers
dem
Destroys Cotton New-Furnpike —pon
“ ' • ... DALLAS, Aug. 3 (A—Gov. Price L- - — - - -
• nt-eea-’ 2-: — . to a hospital early today with
Save now - and k—p your home
cooler the rest of Iho tummor!
Take advantage of our special low summer prices!
Yes, beautiful NAVACO Awnings now priced
lower than many nonventilated hotbox awnings. And
NAVACO'S ventilated r_ ........—__-
~ - eu
tcii:
ANDERSON
HOME FURNITURE
Denton
219 W.Oak DU2-8931 1
_______ . - A
4s n as
*/25 4 WEEK
: = £OUR
DISHWASHER!
y -
Does All The Work, Not Just the Washing
? ' ..
tas DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
DALLAS, Aug. 3
Daniel has accepted an invitation
to dedicate the Dallas-Fort Worth
u^q95 Flos Service and
1 4• Installation
$10.00 DOWN and $1.90 WEEK
had been a resident of Denton
County since 1886,*
Interment was in Plainview
Rites Held For
J. D. Carathers
SANGER-ast rite for Jona-
than D, Cazathers, killed early
Thursday in an auto accident near
Vernon. were held Saturday after-
noon in Denton.
Palbearers were Buck Shrt
Ben Harvey, John Nicholson.
Houston Higgo, C. M. Mizell, L.
H. Ligon, W. K. Baldridge and
W. J. Evers
construction will keep your
rooms up to 12* cooler on
the many hot days still
ahead. They keep win-
dows sparkling clean weeks
longer, protect screens
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (—World
Christian leaders today considered
steps for giving concrete aid to
individual churches in improving
racial relationships.
A two-fold plan was placed be-
fore the Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches pro-
viding for:
1. The appointment of a full-
time roving consultant to work
with churches and church organi-
zations in ironing out "racial and
ethnic tensions” in their areas.
2. The inauguration of full scale
studies into "the Biblical and the-
ological bases" of proper racial
relationships set forth in Christian
teachings.
The report was presented by the
Rev. Dr. J. Oscar Lee, a New
York specialist on the subject,
. who recently completed a world
wide survey on racial conditions
for the council.
It said that racial tensions
were one of the most “serious
problems in the life of churches
themselves and in the societies to
which the churches must render
their Christian witness.”
»■ — - ____________________________
Police Check . .
One Accident
Denton police enjoyed a quiet
day, accident-wise. Friday. Only
ne traffic mishap was reported.
Officers said a car making a
turn at Oakland and Third collid-
ed with a parked car and rumpl-
ed a fender each on both auto-
mobiles. Damage estimates were
not available, however, since an
accident report had not been com-
- pleted Saturday. No one was in-
a-----a
Jured.
The rest of the day kept offi-
cers busy, though. Their activi-
ties included:
Miles cruised. 709; complaints
answered. 4; prowler calls answ-
ered. 1; speeders-ticketed, 2; oth-
t er traffic tickets issued. 6; es-
corts furnished, 5; arrests, 2;
parking meter violations. 92; oth-
er parking violations, 2. jailed 2.
‛ -w- ,. T2
3.
• No Scraping & Rinsing (
$10095
• Comp"ete"y Attomet" 1 7 7 (
_ $5.00 DOWN • $2.2$ WK • ’
See Our Many Other Outstanding Values _
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 311, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 4, 1957, newspaper, August 4, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449990/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.