Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, March 17, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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Landslide Vote
h
S2 7 W
3
i
#
Jane Castellaw, 400 Bonnie Brae,
Heller saldIthere is "grave sus-
tions of automobile exhaust
noon for Emporia, Kan., where he
MARKETS
800, steedy
and
A
selected for the all star cast in
’ll
tuun3
AND NONSENSE
■ \
This is our Introductory column,
3)
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1020 North Locust
DU2-3525
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101 Congrem
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REALTOR
DU2-5370
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REALTOR
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FRED MacMURRAY
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"Maeceu
ROBERT MIDDLETON
MARIE
UKE A VITMUN FOR YOUR CAR
DISTRIBUTED BY
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, Mid Is The Wind \
WAMBUNGER
KIM
Hamburger King,
West Side of Square
JOAN WELDON
JOHN ERICSON
Ex-Resident Of
Lewisville Dies
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
ITS TREMMNDOUSI
A DRAMA OF LOVE
AND CONFLICTI
chests,
chin*
l
l
I
I
STUDENT
SUNDAY-MONDAY
41
.4
NO
WAITING
BANK BY
24 HOUR
SERVICE
mem maent
• MOM CAMEM M
MONTGOMERY CUIFT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
WEVAMARIE SAINT
KILLER..’
for one J
day!‘a
- 1
03
c6mfletb
SERVICE
HAMBURGER
KING’S NEWS
weTop cancer
ortant break-
fwcted in the
" in the fight
N
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vom an
CelorbyTEcHNICOLOR
SaMMMMta . MrMNWnaMMFHK
JACK HODGES
Back of Post Off i«o
_ DU2-6224
foyan
FIRST STATE
BANK
Member F.D.I.C. •
OF DENTON
O-ED
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
u"ai
L throughs
Mt too d
_______... , - ________/ low pric-
.m for this wook only. Come to McNitzky
Form on Dallas Highwey, sign at Driveway,
Krowor** Antique, DU2-7939.______
I
, *
OWNER WOULD TRADE
HIS Lovely 3-bedroom, 2 baths, don, sir
conditioned, brick homo, for a 100 acre
(or more) farm. Would alto consider small*
ar homo in town. Exclusive.
MRS. WINTON NOAH
Ethiopia is a kingdom in Africa
of about 350,000 square miles and
has a population of about nine mil-
lion.
a one act play.
Third place winners were La-
Juana Martin, first in girls' dra-
matic interpretation; Nancy Hol-
land, first in spelling; and Lynn
Wilson, first in boys’ -after dinner
speaking.
Other final winners were Pau)
Williamson, second in boys' hu-
morous declamation; Mary Jane
MeDuffy, third in girls’ humorous
interpretation; Kate Abbot, third
in girls’ extemporaneous speak-
____ton boy, winning first in
declamation, third in boys’
nporaneous Bible reading,
third in senior boys’ poetry
Denton High School speech stu-
dents came home Sunday with a
bag full of prizes.
reading.
Tied for second high point girls
winner from Denton were Martha
James and D'Alva Mitchell. Miss
James was first in girls’ declama-
tion and third in girls' original
oration. Miss Mitchell was first
in girls’ extemporaneous Bible
reading and third in spelling..
Denton's second high point win-
ner in the boys' division was Bob-
3-BDRM.1%TItEBATHS
LOVELY Brick, 100 ft. rorner lot, 4% per
cent loan. Exclsive. 0
MRS. WINTON NOAH
(fumes), which contain what we
call polycyclic hydrocarbons, will
produce cancers in the human.”
"Some animals exposed to such
fumes, he added, have become
cancerous.
to choice aters 14 00 27.00; commoner
16.00-24.00, fet cows i7.ao-ao.so; god
and choice calves 24.00-28.00, .commoner
17.0024.00; medium to good stock calves
22.00-28,25, (tack yearlings 27.00 down.
Sheep 6,900, stedy except aid crap
Iambi waak to 50 lower; good and choice
spring Iambi 23.50-24.30; shorn 24.00; good
to choice them old-crop Iambi 20.00 22 00,
ewes 9.00-12.00.
Now Thru Wednesday
"First Run In Technicolor"
HE TURNED gomm.
PERSONALS
aDentomyadurarcakidianchurcn,
was scheduled to leave this after-
r
i
h
Substance That Relieves Pain,
gasit Shrinks Hemorrhoids
" NOTICE—
If Your Social Security
Card Eads in 52 Yen
Wil Be Admitted Free
te See
BOMBER B-52
——
dreasers, beds, desks, wash Um
closets, everything at ridiculously
ma Mr 4hia wsaake anlu CAma 4A
-
A 8,, .
■Bi
FLIGHT PLAN
(Continued From Page 1)
needed in the thin atmosphere
more than 35 miles above the
earth and would fall away.
The second-stage engine.was de-
signed to burn tor2 minutes,
boosting the rocket speed to 9,000
miles an hour, and would sputter
out at an altitude of about 130
miles.
After its burnout, the second
stage would continue to coast up-
ward until it reached orbital alti-
tude of about 300 miles. This 3%-
minute coasting period was a cru-
cial one because it was here that
the electronic guidance must
make sure that the Vanguard was
on its proper course. During this
powerless glide the vehicle's sta-
uron
' *
SHALER
RISLONE
"THE OIL ALLOY”
Facilitates break-in and protects new
and reconditioned enginea.
Restores lost compression and power.
Quiets hydraulic valve lifters.
Assures immediate lubrication.
Fres sticking, sluggish valves.
Assures quieter, smoother running
engines.
Mors Than Ever A "MUST” in
Today’a High Compression Engines
and Multigrade Premium Oils.
1955 Studebaker Spor coupo, v-a. Extra
clean Inside and out. New Car trede-in.
$595
JOE BARNS
MOTOR CO.
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
DENTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
25 Years Of Exporienco To Serve You .
210 Austin DU2-7885
wide, 30" deep. Cole Oras Mia
Green, Oli Omm ar Deser Send,
(Me Mmt, 4 bi aum $207.00
han. 1 Bm dmTa- 207,00
OF NORTHWEST TEXAS
201EagleDrive DENTON Phono DU2-5464
u.I, I I - '4 I v j' 1. IL H
1
Gunranteed
engine per
“A
This 874.00 executive Chair FREE
with tha purchata at Cole's ttaal desk
To introduce our new line of desks, this new $74.00 Executive chair
to offered to you absolutely free. Satisfaction of both choir and
desk to guavonteed or you may return them at no cost to you.
V
moving — Trash to Tressure. China, lass,
Bricabrac, lemps, clock, tables.
Emporia State Teachers College
Religious Emphasis Week.
Mrs. T. N. Maxwell, UM Broad-
Spices, such as pepper, ginger
and cloves. are a 150 million-dollar*
a-yearbusiness in the United
States.
Rites Set For
Mr. Kubicek, 46 ,
PILOT POINT (Special Requ-
iem High Mass for William Ku-
Week, 46, will be sung Tuesday at
9 a.m. in St Thomas Catholic
Church in Pilot Point. The Rev.
John Untereiner, priest of St.
Thomas Catholic Church, will of.
fiiate.g......E. . i :
The Rosary will be recited at
Beck Funeral Home Chapel to-
night at 7:30. interment will be in
St. Thomas Catholic Cemetery.
Mr. Kubicek, a farmer and land-
owner who lived six miles east of
Pilot PDint, died Sunday in Elm
Street Hospital & Clinic in Denton.
He had suffered a heft attack,
two weeks ago.
Mr. Kubicek was born Feb. 23,
1912, in Pilot Point, the son of, the
late Mr. and Mm, Edward Kubicek.
He was active I the Farmers Un-
ion, the Catholic Church and St
Thomas Society.
Pallbearers will be Frank Weber,
Leonard Blackwelder, Leroy Riney,
Lawrence Blumberg, Alois Pelzel
and Adolph Jaresh Jr.
Survivors include his wife, three
sons, Pvt. William J. Kubicek, who
is stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., and
John and Bobby, both Pilot Point
High School students; three bro-
thers, John Kubicek of Valley
View, Frank Kubicek of Sanger
and Joe Kubicek of Denton;
and one sister, Mrs. Charilie Har-
pole of Pilot Point q
Minor Fires K ‘
Firemen On Run
"If we can produce a vaccine
against leukemia in animals,” he
said, "there is hope that wo can
produce such a vaccine for hu-
mans.”
[JaYOFTHI:
gfiOMAN-
to serve with th Texas Baptist
Summer Mission program for 1958.
She will serve in a Colorado
mission.
Also named on the summer mis-
slon program was Miss Patricia
Nell Marburger of Odessa, a stu-
dent at NTSC. She will serve in
MOSCOW t - The Soviet peo-
ple gave their usual rousing vote
of support to their leaders in na-
tionwide elections for Parliament
yesterday. A visiting American
observer said the one-ticket vot-
ing was "vary well organized.”
The only question was the per-
centage of the Soviet Union's 130
million eligible voters who turned
Hardware, North Side Squade, DU2-4BI2. _
FOR SALE 954 Chevrolet, 2door, iowmile-
•9*, one owner, phon* M, Krum, after 4
_
hita Chair, tteMw *M S-wsy mt mi
tor sato, *H tor 125. 0U2-32N.___________
4-BOOM Unfurnished houya, $50 month,
NIN Bato, Inquire >14 Waimwright Street,
WANT SwOnl Imuw work «r baby tttina,
Carrie Brown, DU2-9326.
5KOOM Unfurnished house ef UfiTTJn-
hMdto, phone 0U2-60H, DU2430L ,
$Alt of Antlqim to toduto stock before
is pretty corny, but since I am
not a writer, this comes natural
After many miles, many months
and many states, we wisely
adopted Texas as our state, and
Denton as our home and place of
business.
We opened our "Hamburger
King” Cafe last Thursday after-
noon and the response we are hav-
ing is wonderful. In some of our
next columns, I want to publicly
voice my heartfelt appreciation of
the friends I've gained, and who
in such a short time have shown
me friendship that will always be
priceleu. So until the next col-
umn, thanks a million for read-
ing this .one., 2— -----------_
bility would be controlled by small
jet motors fired by propane gas.
The final stage of a Vanguard
rocket must spin in order to have
directional stability. The third
stage was scheduled to start spin-
ning when it was 877 miles east of
Cape Canaveral, by means of
small rockets along the rim of a
spin table. Reverse thrust rockets
would slow the second stage so
that the final stage could coast
clear. The "dead” second stage
would tumble into the Atlantic
about 1,550 miles from Florida.
By this time the rocket speed
would have slowed to about 8,500
miles an hour. At this point the
third-stage rocket, ignited by a
delayed-action fuse, would, in 30
seconds double the rocket's speed
to the 18,000 miles an hour neces-
sary to maintain an orbit. This
would occur 10 minutes after the
launching.
The third-stage solid propellant
motor, with a thrust of 2,800
pounds, was built oy Grand Cen-
tral Rocket Co., Redlands, Calif.
A spring mechanism was timed
to separate the satellite from the
SPent third stage and nudge it
With a launching to the east on
an equatorial orbit, the satellite
would have an inclination to about
the latitude of about 35 degrees.
This meant it would swing as
far south as the southern tip of
Africa and about as far north as
Raleigh, N. C.
It was expected to follow an
eliptical course ranging between
the altitudes of 300 and 1,500
miles, and to circle the earth ev-
ery 90 to 100 minutes.
_
IMV JIIIt I / h '"’V,' ' " 'I *
Red Chiefs Wm -
c
-nyn.
■ gve • ...... ■ . '
............ " ■■■ih-
Two Students Get
Baptist Mission
Post Assignments
FORT WORTH (AP) - Mogs
to 25 higher, choice 22,0025.
Cattle 2,100; calves 500; steadw good
Breakin Reported
At Lake Dallas
LAKE DALLAS (Stafn - The
Denton County Sheriff's office to-
day wm investigating a reported
burglary at the Lake- Cafe on U.S.
Highway 77 Sunday night or early
this morning.
Chief Deputy Bud Gentle said
this morning the owner of the cafe,
Mrs. L. J. Howe, reported that
money boxes in the cigarette and
soft drink machines had been
been broken into. No estimate wm
made on the amount of money
missing.
Gentle said entrance was ap-
parently made by breaking out a
window in the kitchen area of the.
cafe. ........ .
oxygen content.
The rising sun pinpointed a
huge weather balloon 72 feet tall,
the same length as the Vanguard
rocket, floating at an altitude of
about 40,000 feet.
In the bright sunlight the dull
gray-green exterior of the rocket
gleamed, and its titanium-tipped
classic nose shone with a faint
brownish tinge.
There was a pin prick of light
at the base of the rocket and
then a flash, a burst of smoke and
then a large billowing puff of
flame. ■
The rocket rose majestically,
slowly at first.
The weather was just right
There was no wind.
The Vanguard climbed vertical-
ly for 10 seconds and then angled
to the southeast.
The round satellite In its nose
weighed only 3% pounds as
against 30.8 pounds for the 80-inch
long, 6-inch diameter cylinder of
Explorer L
The newest and smallest of the
satellites contained two radios,
one powered by solar cells de-
signed to draw their energy from
the sun and the other by conven-
tional batteries. .
The sun-powered radio, operat-
ing on 108.03 megacycles at about
5 miliwatts. was geared to send
back information on the temper-
ature of the satellite’s aluminum
skin. The other would broadcast
internal temperatures on 108 meg-
acycles at 10 miliwatts.
The baby moon’s companion
satellite would be the Vanguard-
spent third-stage rocket, a tube 18
inches in diameter and 5 feet long.
The Vanguard wm built by the
Martin Co., Baltimore, Md. The
Naval Research Laboratory was
in charge of the project
--2
: r T.....
11
I
11
I
I
11
I-
r
h
i
mum
-2
am
* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EXPEET Radio and Record Player repair. For
infotmation. Mil Teliaferre Herdware,
North Side Sgvare, ________________________
SEVERAL Godd used wuhm, 4rytli, r*-
frigerator. priced 125 up. Taliaferr
.
ing; Kaynell Strickland, second in
giris‘ junior poetry reading; Mike
Pierce, second in boys' dramatic
interpretation; Joann Seagraves,
third in girls’ dramatic interpre-
tation;. Linda Loveless, third in
girts’ after dinner speaking; Dav-
id Robinson, third In boys’ after
dinner speaking; Ellen Shockley, •
third in ready writing; Gretchen
Gentry, second in ready writing;
and Charles Ashby and Sussie
Shields, third in duet acting.
Other Denton finalists were
Aileen Patrick, Laura Ballard,
Betty Pemberton, Jim Tyson, For-
rest Brown, Bill Farmer, Lynn
Hamilton and Terry Taylor.
Attending with the students were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson, John
H. Guyer and Mrs. Vinson Hall.
1201127822018040,8636804407020608014
The Denton students walked off
with the sweepstakes for individual
points at the annual Speech Fes-
tival-at Sonora, sponsored by the
Sonora High School Student Coun-
cU. Schools represented were from
Big Spring, Abilene, Midland, San
Angelo, Andrews, El Paso, Austin,
Fredricksburg, Alice, Mason, El-
dorado, Denton and Sonora.
The Denton students won 10 first
prizes, six second prizes, 11 third
prizes —• and their one-act play,
"Jane Eyre," the Interscholastic
League selection to be presented
April 30, won second prize.
Paula Young was,high point
Denton girl, winning first place
M best actress, first place in after
dinner speaking, and second place
in spelling. Dale Reeves was high
point Denti
boys'
extemy
theNorthwesternVnitndstates. wifbeaneofthe speakers at the
•ISS WCeCon, a SEuoenL ftl MOW- g—Aug, Qi of A rp"papg A.nen
ete,R.T(petD-Porthe
am time Ml wm has found a new
ssamsh.nan
M after ense, WtoiaKb
E Min, actual redcion
zmtnkdlai-raunts
, eotoh that wufferera
MEDBOOM House, near NTSC, afti fan,
220 wiring, TV Antenn, $is. Mil DU-
7130. ___________________
1955 MODEL, 14 cu. ft. Amana upright
freezer, good condition, *225. S12 Ann*,
DU2-8069..______________.
ilkl't telnqcoct, Anter, rein coat, tin
12; boy's Wit, tin S; good hand lawn-
mower, DU2-7266. 5
GROWING FLANTS
Complete
Selection
For The
HOME
fordiyecrlhts,imrrovsmint
too will be refunded •
350
m -
r .
- - PHONE DV2-2551
Briefs * Births - Hospital Notes
mzzseay.camajai
under the name H.*
At your druggist. Money beck
““ " en.u.s.Patom
-----
jeueeOsebeji
STARTS THURSDAY
THE BIG ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER
Paremoumt Ar*—
ANNAMAGNNI -
ANTHONY QUINN - -
ANTHONY FRICIOS
___„NALWAS
sn
-i‘ ■
of the Department of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare. The com-
mittee made public their testi-
mony today.
Dr. John R. Heller, director of
the National Cancer Institute,
said research programs "‘are pro-
vidins a momentum which was
unknown in the cancer field a few
she'd years ago."
1 he expected breakthroughs in
research, he said, "may lead to
bettef understanding of the origin
and nature of cancer; they may
•pen direct and short paths to
drug cures; they may point the
way to widespread prevention of
career through immunization.”
Virus studies, Heller said, have
reached the point where develop-
ment of a vaccine may be
"around the corner.” He said that
"when we get a vaccine, we can
prevent cancer.*
Heller told the committee it al-
ready is possible to produce a
vaccine against cancer in animals
and that in 80 per cent of the
cases tested, the animals treated
# *
-mpibdmKk: 2063 Ashe.
THAT CAN BE "YOUR HOMI" *
Why pay rent that will be gone forever, when you can have
that new homo with one of our convenient loans.
uaue uswuaw, w pone nine, out.
phdscmdheho“MuRossdome-kzfeauhkcstupme
Before the polls opened, officials
ne MAXUCUTIVE DESL
Dhis desk !• smart in appearance,
booutifully atyled, comfortable ta
work et. Meavy Meal, linoleum top,
aluminum trim. Automatic lack. 60”
the frost accumulating on its mid- I Eova noetrv i
section, icy cold from its liquid D°5 Po
estimated that 99.98 per cent of
the voters would do their duty.
SATELLITE
(Continued From Fege 1)
rocket could be seen to break
away. ........" .2 ..............
This may have been the . first
stage falling away from the main
part of the rocket.
The missile then put out a pink
trail of vapor.
Observing that.lt wm St.
Patrick’s Day, one newsman said
"They must have fueled it with
distilled shanrocks."
The count-down proceeded with
amazing smoothness, even mere
rapidly than had been the case
with the Army’s much simpler Ju-
piter-C rocket that put Explorer I
into the skies.
For an hour before the launch-
ing the tall gantry crane, or work-
ing tower, wm rolled away leav-
ing the Vanguard rocket fully ex-
posed to view.
Fifteen minutes later the rising
sun highlighted the missile and
have been protected against can-
car, particularly leukemia.
“mue te.
I
m
I
4
a
Miss Kathryn Louise Weedoe,
daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Fer-
num Weedon of Greet Temple pi-
Baptist Church, has been named
'£££?■ LinwogdRsboron
. bout most any- DU2-2561 501 W. Hickory
ard Payne College in Brownwood,
-and other college student volun-
teers were interviewed for the
missions program Saturday in
Fort Worth, interviews were un-
der the direction of Dr. W. F.
Howard, director of the Texas
Bavtist Student Department.
Of the 18 Texas students named
to serve, all are between the ages
of 18 and 20. They will join ap-
proximately 40 other students in
missions work this summer.
Missions activities in the past
have included holding vacation
Bible schools, teaching Bible class-
es, preaching and even ambulance
driving and helping to deliver bab-
ies.
Their expenses will be paid by
other Baptist college students who
donated money earned from part-
time jobs during the college year.
GAINESVILLE (Staff) - O.T.
Bacon, 43, a former resident of
Lewisville, died in the Gainesville
Hospital Sunday at 6 p.m.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in the Gainesville First
Baptist Church, and interment will
bo in the Gainesville Cemetery un-
der direction of Gainesville’s Ver-
nie Keel Funeral Home.
Mr. Bacon wm born in Rhome
Dec. 28, 1915. He was employed at
the time of his death at the Linda
Jo Shoe Co. of Gainesville. He was
a member of the Gainesville First
Baptist Church.
Survivors includ his wife, the
former Miss Sylvia Chastain; his
father, G. L. Bacon of Lewisville;
three sons, Jerry Bacon and Jack-
ie Bacon, both of Gainesville, and
Ray Bacon of Denton; two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Croy of Lewisville and
Mrs. Sybil Long of Denton; three
brothers, Ed Bacon and Henry Ba-
con, both of Lewisville, and A. B.
Bacon of Carrollton; and one
grandchild.
THI "EXICUTIVI" CHAM
olorful. Impressive and beautifu
Scientifically designed for the utmost
to comfor Five way adjustment elimi
notes office fatigue. On* piece steel
baw, nylon beuringa Luxuriously up-
holstered In Green, Gray, Wine,
Orange - Tan fabric. 10%" •17W".
Chair may be purehesd separeately
Na. 2825w0 $74.00 .
Ledbetter Rites
Slated Tuesday
PILOT POINT—Graveside rites
for Paul C. Ledbetter. 67, a former
Pilot Point man, will be held at
the Masonic Cemetery in Pilot
Point Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the
Rev. Joseph McConnally of Dallas
officiating.
Funeral services will be held
in Sparkman’s Funeral Home
Chapel in Dallas at 1 p.m.
Mr. Ledbetter died Saturday in
his Dallas home following a heart
attack.
Born in Pilot Point, he wm the
aon of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Ledbetter of Pilot Point. A
long-time employe of a wholesale
grocery firm in Dallas, he was
also a member of the Methodist
Church.
Mr. Ledbetter is survived by his
wife, two sons, Capt. William B.
Ledbetter of the U.S. Army and
Paul H. Ledbetter of Dallas; one
sister, Mrs. M. J. Harris of Pilot
Point; five grandchildren; and a
niece, Mrs. J. S. Wilson of Pilot
Point
g thing, with a
F few jokes and
< bits of non-
h sense tossed in
for good meas-
ure. Most of it
HARPOOL
SEED HOUSE
420 K. MeKInney DU2-2568
ILER
SUPPLY
I GREEN STAMPS'.
DU2-6322
x-edettas
mivlm ATMEATAS
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Starts 7:1 S & 9:20 "
w; (.............-...... . ' N
r
RXINrREEs,
couTXM
-n NIGEL PATRICK * LEE MARVIN
Print by TECMMICOLOM*
NOW SHOWING
FINE ARTS
* against the disease.
Their hopes were expressed to
the House Appropriations Commit-
tee during recent closed - door,, —------- _—
— hearings onthe fiscal 1959 budget picion that excessive concentra-
- 4 ’
-........? . , ,|
st.....- .
.... n—
nendiv.Muceh
Baker, 981 W. Oak, medical; Mrs.
0. L. Owens, 929 Stewart surgi-
cal; Mrs. Aaron Jones, Lewisville,
surgical; Mrs. V, T. Griffith, Fort
Worth, mudical; Master Orville,
Dotson, Route 2, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. Douglas Hau-
bold, 615 Roberts, Williard Odom,
Frisco; Isaac Wiley, Box 208;
Mrs. F. D. Calvert, Carrollton;
Mrs. Ancil Seagraves. Route 1;
George Bragg; Fort Worth; Ted
Cordell, Tioga; Mrs. Edward
Campbell, 701 Ector; John Paul
Cockrill, 1613 Boyd; Mrs. Dale B.
Davis, Carrollton; Mrs. Alvin F.
Weaver and baby, Aubrey; Miss
Kathryn Morriss, Lewisville; Wil-
liam Goodner, 401% E. Mill; Mas-
ter Gay McDaniel, Lewisville;
Mrs. Billy Hurst, 3212 Avon; Mrs.
B. F. Martin and baby, Lewis-
ville; Miss Patti McCormick, 1821
Sena; Mrs. J. A. Minnerly, Box
84; Mrs. Max Robert Bupp and
baby. Lake Dallas.
Elm Street Hospital A Clnie
Visiting Hours; 10:30-11:30 a.m.,
23 p.m., 7-8:30 p.m.
Admitted: Mrs. Bill Blagg,
General Delivery, medical; Mrs.
C. R. Johnson, 800 Ruddeli, acci-
dent. <
Dismissed: Mrs. Bill Blagg,
General Delivery; Miss Maxine
Ussery, Justin; Mrs. C. R. John-
son, 800 Ruddeli; C. C. Barnett,
900 Egan.
BIRTHS
A girt was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Boone Wright, 1715 Crow, at
16:12 a.m. March 15 in Flow Me-
morial Hospital.
A boy, Hal Thomas, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monroe
Finley, 1414 Bolivar, at 10:57 p.m.
March 16 in Flow Memorial Hos-
pital.
A girl, Rhonda Geneva, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ma-
yon Harper, 720 Wood, at 2:32
a.m. March 17 in Flow Memorial
Hospital.
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Benton firemen were busy mak-
ing runs over the weekend but no
I major damage was reported.
A grass fire on Willowwood
t.....- Drive started the ball rolling Sat-
urday afternoon. A house fire on
Highland Park Road destroyed a
divan and a chair at 2:45 a.m.
Sunday. Fire Chief Tom Robin-
son said the house was occupied
by six college students.
At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, firemen
answered a call on Highway 24
east to deal with a car fire, but
the blaze was out when they ar-
rived.
way, who underwent surgery three
weeks ago In Community Hospital
in Sherman, is now at home.
A boy was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Ben W. Weiss of Dallas
at Florence Nightingale Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. X D. Hall Jr., 404
Marietta, are maternal grandpar-
ents.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
. Visiting Hours: 9:30-11130 a.m,
1-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m.
Admitted: Mrs. Douglas Hau-
bold. 615 Roberts, surgical; Mrs.
Fred B. Wright, 1715 Crow, medi-
cal; Mrs. Bob Crouch, Route 1,
medical; Mrs. Dalton N. Stewart,
2500 S. Roselawn, medical: Mrs.
Joe Lopez, Sanger, medical; Miu
Kathryn Morriss, Lewisville, sur-
gical; Master Gary McDaniel,
Lewisville, surgical; Mrs. W.R.
Roberts, 304 industrial, medical;
Mrs. Tom Finlay, 1414 Bolivar,
medical; Richard Lee Burch,
Route 1, accident; Ronnie Lee
Martin, Sanger, accident; Mrs.
Alice Mallow, Sanger, medical;
Paul Young, 620 Lakey, surgical;
Mrs. Margaret Porter, Pilot Point,
medical; Cleo Cumbie, Lewisville,
medical; Mrs. J. C. Dou, 204
Acme, medical; Mrs. Ruby Hor-
ton, 2421 Louise; medical; Mrs.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, March 17, 1958, newspaper, March 17, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453340/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.