Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1958 Page: 2 of 33
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-CBRONICLE
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Town Topics
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Not Ruffled
Sunshine With
Activity, Rush
pI
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JAMES CHASTAIN
further insect
le
gram.
in the
POLITICS MAY BE NEXT
of Phi
in that area. Isolated
so
growers n
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4
enthusiastic
watchful eye on weather
V
S. Dickinson, 710 Cordell, medi-
Pianist Ends
in a Santa Monica hospital.
For Mrs. Maxwell
Ri
MOSCOW •—Van Cliburn, the
33
attack.
BEH LUMBER & HARDWARE CO.
Denton, Texas
Pt. Worth Highway
In fact, that's the general idea.
A
Specihi prices are
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aieuvovuumm
Hearing Set
On Route 10
return-
tour in
stringbean Texas
ed from a conce
Masons To Observe
Centennial Event
Mt l
still
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at t
one
^reception
LINWOOD
ROBERSON
FLORIST
m ouzasa
Ml w. Mlekory
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SEND FLOWERS
Mother's Day
THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE MANY
PRICES WE HAV,T OFFER
’ J. T. House of 908 Avenue D.
1 A. B. Wikirson of Bartletsville,
J Okla., is spending the weekend in
’ Denton, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Wilkirson, 1921 W.
1 Hickory.
’ Dr. Autrey Nel Wiey, director
PttO^E DU2-2551
Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
before the worms inflict the dam-
age as that experienced a year
ago.
.a
by the insect but prospects are
I bright • * - - - -
Honorary
NTSC chai
scholarship. He will report June 3
for a scheduled program of intro,
duction to the cooperative pro-
Choir, which will perform on the
opening program of the Southern
Baptist Convention in Houston
: r 10. She’s the daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Burette B. Brummett,
ful Master of
0. Stanfield
the near fixture.
Giesea E. Latson Construction Co. of Dallas was low bidder on
a repair and resurfacing project with a bid of $60,120.76 while the
initial sewer Job went to Austin Paving Company of Dallas on a
bid of $109,846.94.
e, 3
and disease damage, observers re-
port
Wheat in most areas, although
INFORMATION PERSISTS
Every day now the press tells
of other new information or vis-
its between the two politically
hostile countries.
Barring some major interna-
tional crisis, this sort of non-
political trading of information
and propaganda is likely to expand
even more. The new dimensions
in Soviet, American and inter-
national affairs are inevitable.
DCPA To Elect
Officers Tuesday
. Election of officers to serve dur-
ing the coming year comes before
the Denton County Producer’s As-
an. Tuesday night, Secretary Clyde
Rosson of Stony has announced.
•The session, which begins at 8
p.m., will be held in the REA
building on Highway 24 west of
Dentoil. Raymond Knight of Bar-
tonville is president of the organis-
ation. ___.
Also to be included on the pro-
ram will be J. O. Woodman, man-
ager of the North Texas Produ-
cer’s Assn., Arlington.
Both urged grain producers to
keep a close watch for a hatch,
and to take corrective measures
Insects presently pose the farm-
er’s biggest problem.
CUTWORMS SHOW
Dr. H. L. Chads, USDA ento-
mologist at Denton Experiment
Station, and County agent Al Pet-
ty report scattered appearances of
army worms and cut worms fol-
lowing the arrival of warm weath-
er.
ghums in all parts of the region.
Even bottomland corn, which was
learn about Russian progress on
pharmaceuticals. In Moscow 4
Trial of the case of the Pat
Boone Country Inn, its parking lot
and an office building east of the
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A.
Continued warm sunshine and
dry winds were being welcomed
by North Texas farmers this week
as a flurry of planting and pre-
harvesting activities showed
throughout the region.
J. J. Fipps Funeral
Held In Lewisville
in and grain spr-
parts of the region.
percent. - .
but the number is small
speech was sponsored by the Farm-
ers Union. State Rep. Alonso Jami-
son of Sanger introduced Yar-
borough.
806 Avenue A, and is a sophomore
music major.
Robert Ban Clark of Denton has
mistic about chances of a good
wheat harvest, barring additional
rains which could cause the
plants to go down even without
stem rust damage. More rains
could bring additional stem rust
damage also.
Bath spring and fall oats gen-
erally are in good shape, growers
report, although some stands are
spotted. + ,
Greenbug damage has been
light in the region as a whole.
However, fields in southeast Den-
ton County have been struck hard-
7
0
d:
B v
eport as much as
damage by greenb
. 1
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A
YARBOROUGH
(Continued from Page 1)
printed for this purpose.
He is co-author of a bin which
would set up scholarships and fel-
lowships amounting to $980 million
for students of natural and phy-
sical sciences, as well as the hu-
manities. The amount would allow
i ri
. —3
-
informal coffee-reception in the
Southern Hotel’s _Starlite,Room.
Like Saturday night’s Farmer-
Union-sponsored appearance of
7
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8'
\
NTSC School of Music faculty.
The national music fraternity for
men honored McAdow at its spring
initiation.
Mn. L. B. Horton of San Angelo
is visiting ‘ ‘
Garrett of
only one lite you may as well
burn it op."____________
The first Worst
the lodge was W. -_____
and the total membership at the
time of chartering was 27. After
holding meetings in the Denton
J’ l
wu
■"
By Six Kids
having
moved
scholarship is presented through a
program of alternate work and
study.
He is Lewisville High School’s
only 1958 graduate to receive the
an Tour
, -
------------ of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia of, America has been giv-
en to Maurice McAdow of the
Current prospects are good for
an aboye - average wheat and
oats crop, barring fi- sest
reviews when it performed re-
views when it performed recent-
ly in New York.
Metropolitan Opera soprano
Blanche Thebom received a simi-
lar reception in Moscow concerts
in December.
Scientists of the Smith, Kline
and French laboratories in Phil-
adelphia are studying the results
of a month’s visit to Russia to
Snider Services
Set For McKinney
John Wesley Snider, 71, of 900
Egan. a resident of Denton for
seven years, died in his home Fri-
day at 10:05 p.m. as a result of
K L
Wa.m, %
Mr
been named president of Pi Kappa
Delta, nationalforensic scholarship
society, at NTSC. Clark, son of
Mrs. Georgia L. Clark, 814 Ander-
I to get When he comes back
end of summer, he hugz
the girl musicians and sal
ne at all. But when you have
Denton County residents will get
a chance Tuesday to air any opin-
ions they have on the proposed re-
routing of State Highway 10. They
can give their views at a public
hearing at 10 a.m. in the County
Courtroom.
- Harold D. Glass, resident engin-
eer for the Texas Highway De-
partment, and members of his
staff will conduct the meeting.
He especially asked those persons
living in the northeast sector of
the county to attend the meeting
if they have any questions regard-
ing the road.
The proposed route for Highway
10 will leave the current highway
site at the Texas & Pacific Rail-
road underpass north of Aubrey.
It will then miss Aubrey on the
east and cut southwesterly through
open country until it connects with
State Highway 44 east of Garza-
Little Elm Reservoir.
U.S., Reds Close
In ’ Art, Science
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,2g. 3520
LL. 4,
entertain.
Hooper Harrison will cater the
meal, being assisted with the serv-
ing by members of the Order of
Eastern Star.
-T
Lewisville Youth
Given Technical
Award From C-V
LEWISVILLE (SpciaD -
James E. Chastain, 321 Milton St,
Lewisville, has been awarded a
Chance Vought • Arlington State
College co - operative technical
scholarship.
Chastain, 17, is the eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Chastain of Lewis-
Bail bond of $500 has been posted
in the case of Donald Dierlam,
charged by Denton County Atty.
Robert H. Caldwell Jr. with ag-
gravated assault.
Dierlam of 1500 W. Oak, a Rec-
ord-Chronicle circulation depart-
ment employe, was charged by
Caldwell after the delivery truck
Dierlam was driving hit a five-
year old girl in February.
The girl. Dawn Shepherd,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. E.
Shepherd Jr., was pinned tempor-
arily beneath the wheels of the
truck as it backed into a drive-
way at 3208 Avon. Dierlam had
made a delivery prior to the acci-
dent.
The youngster recovered from
the mishap without any apparent
bodily injury.
ties in order to get their 1958 crop
planted.
The big part of the region’s
grain sorghum and temporary
pasture acreage remains unplant-
ed, pending continuance of warm
weather..
Sen. Theodore Green of Rhode
Island. He said Green lost an elec-
tion every two years for 25 years
before he was elected to political
office at the age of 63. Green is
now 90.
Before his speech to a sizeable
crowd, Texas Farmers Union
groups from Denton, Wise. Collin,
Clay, Tarrant, Fanning, Cooke and
Grayson Counties were introduced
Just one year younger than Den-
ton. the Stanfield Masonic Lodge
No. 117 will celebrate its centen-
nial Thursday.
Members of the lodge will ob-
serve the big day with a free din-
ner ana meeting for all Master
Masons at the First Methodist
Church. The dinner will be at
6 p.m. in the church’s Miller Cen-
ter and the meeting will be at
7:80 p.m. in Flinn Hall.
Texas Grand Master John G.
Kemmerer will be the speaker for
the evening. He is expected to be
accompanied by about 10 other
Texas Grand Lodge officers.
3M MEMBERS
i'
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By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
AP Foreign News Analyst
NEW YORK ( — It’s a neat
trick, but the United States and
Soviet Russia are carrying it off
successfully these days: they keep
one another at arms length polit-
ically while nibbing shoulders in
science and the arts.
A 40-year-old Soviet microbiolo-
gist—D. ' George Skriabin- la
working quietly behind a micro-
scope at Rutgers University in
New Brunswick, N. J., under
America’s famous Dr. Selman
Wakeman.
TEXAN LAUDED
A 23-year-old pianist from Tex-
as — Van Cliburn — became the
• e • •
every warm day. Some farmers
already are making preparations
to bale oats, while others are
watching fields for a grain har-
vest. Actual grain harvest, how-
ever, is several weeks distant.
hsufTAZus aum walunhaeni "* Lun 4Ln
Dulding WAS purchased Dy the
lodge in conjunction with two
other Mespniir bodt—
800300 STRUCTURE
A $60,000 modern .brick structure
was erected in 1925 on the same
Laney said the Yarborough or-
ganization has committee chair-
men in every community in Den-
ton County and "I couldn’t begin
to name all of them offhand.”
A Denton merchant, Laney lives
at 1516 Maple.
Blakely will be in Denton May
19 from 10:30 a.m. to noon at an
Mrs. Cobb Services
Conducted Saturday
Last rites for 'Mrs. Marietta
Cobb, 78, of Fort Worth were held
Saturday morning in the Jack
Schmitz & Son Funeral Chapel of
Denton.
The Rev. J. E. Hester, pastor
of Fort Worth’s North 7 Richland
Hills Baptist Church, officiated.
Interment was in the IOOF Cem-
etery of Denton.
Mrs. Cobb, a former Denton
resident, died in Fort Worth Fri-
"“Faubearers included W. E. Lan-
United States.
Yarborough said he is backing
a move to set up a foreign service
acedemy for "training for peace,”
so the U.S. "can win a conference
as well as a war."
he is renting in Los Angelos,
just had his adenoids re-
Trial is Reset
In Boone Case
4 ■
la
NV
Sr .
g "
—ior '
of English at TWU spent Friday
and Saturday in Abilene at a meet-
ing of the Texas State Joint Eng
lish Committee, of which she is
co-chairman. She addressed the
group Saturday morning on “Some
Basic Issues Confronting Teachers
of English" and was honored at 8
tea Saturday afternoon.
. . HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Visiting Hours: 10:80-11:30 a.m.,
3-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m.
Admitted: Mrs. James Frady,
Lewisville, medical; Mrs. Charles
-------
SENATE RACE
(Continued from Page •
my language and I think Texas is
quite fortunate in having the op-
portunity of electing a man as
capable as he is ... not very
■any men of his calibre are will-
ing to offer their time and service
• . . he’s not a professional poli-
tician — he’s a man who’s pulled
himself up by his own bootstraps
to become a successful business-
man and rancher.”
Hannah, who still spends much
of % time farming, lives at 815
W. Hickory. He’s a member of
First Baptist Church and the Ro-
tary Club. King, a former Board
of Education member, is on the
Official Board at First Methodist
Church. He lives at 1718 Laurel-
wood.
rage of Moscow when he won the
Tchaikowsky piano competition in
the Soviet capital.
Six American collegians have
gone to the Soviet Union for a
30-day visit to Soviet universi-
ties. A similar group of Soviet
students has come to the United
States in exchange.
” •ehhM_laememMe«s 123218
-Associated Fra* Phote
STUDENTS PAN SACKS
High school seniors at East Jefferson School in New
Orleans strike some strange fashion poses in shying
from cameramen in their burlap feed sack attire dis-
played over threats of expulsion from school to show
the gals their disapproval of the sack dress. Some
fifty boys braved hoots and screeches of feminine
classmates in their protest that looked something like
the parade to the post at the annual picnic bag race.
These shown declined to give their names.
under water u much as 60 hours
last week, remain infested with
the life - sucking insects.
Particularly In the lighter black-
land soils of the region is the
wheat crop showing bright pros-
pects. Most fields show leaf rust
damage, but the appearance of
stem rust, which cause* lodging,
has been slight. . ,
OPTIMISM HIGH
Farmers generally are opti-
ground. However, during the de-
pression, the lodge lost its build-
ing. Meetings are currently held
on the top floor of the Denton
County National Bank building.
However, a new Masonic Temple
is now in the planning stage. This
temple will be constructed at High-
land and Pierce Streets.
Stanfield lodge has had 71 Wor-
shipful Masters. The lodge also
has provided one State Grand
Master, the late S. M. Bradley.
Pender has served as Most Ex-
alted High Priest and Most Illus-
trious Grand Master of the Texas
Grand Council.
At present, four members hold
50 - year membership pins — Dr.
W. N. Rowell, B. E. Looney, E. J.
Headlee and Pender.
......... — । "I"1
Farmers Greet
LEWISVILLE (Staf)—Funeral
services were held Saturday for
J. J. Fipps of Lewisville in the
Lewisville Central Baptist Church.
Th Rev. R. D. Lyle, pastor,
officiated. Burial was in Mills
Cemetery at Garland under the di-
rection of Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett
Funeral Home of Denton. •
Mr. Fipps died Wednesday in
thet Originally set for Monday,the
case was reset on agreement of .
attorneys on both aides of the case.
Joking about his political de-
feats, Yarborough said he, thought
he was distinguished as the heav-
‘ M ~ til he met
LONDON I—"The" funny thin*
about this bus strike,” mused
Janet Caldwell, a pretty London
stenographer, “is that I like‘it.
“Walking is doing wonderful
things for my figure. I’m getting
to work earlier than usual. Every-
one seems friendlier. Do we real-
ly need to have the buses back?"
Something of the old devil-may-
care spirit of the wartime blitz
has infected Londoners after a
week of doing without the big, red
double-deckers that normally jam
the streets of Britain’s sprawling
GAYER PLACE
It may sound crazy, but London
is an outwardly gayer place since
50,000 busmen struck for higher
wages last Sunday midnight and
forced many city dwellers to do a
bit of walking.
Numbers of the 2% million Lon-
doners who usually rely on the
buses are finding the strike fun.
Others are just enjoying a break
in the old routine. The inevitable,
straight-faced English eccentrics
are busy devising preposterous
ways of traveling to and from
work—water scooters on the Riv-
er Thames, ancient bicycles, and
roHer skates.
Britons got a wartime reputa-
tion for their "we can take it”
spirit. That note of stoical calm
has been well to the fore since
the bus strike began, and it has
made one or two foreign visitors
feel edgy.
NO COMPLAINTS
"What I want to know is, why
don’t these guys get mad?” de-
manded Chicago salesman Eddie
Kellinger, here on a business trip.
“I walk around London, and I
don’t hear anybody complaining.
Everybody seems so darned good
humored it hurts. Back home
we’d have pickets parading all
over and maybe a few busted
noses. Don’t Londoners ever get
sore about these situations?"
For moat Londoners the answer
ford, J. E. Fitzgerald, Fred Ray-
-------, ... -xuua, a-u.- zor, Charles P. Freeman, Linton
cal; Miss Patsy Miller, Sanger, Freeman and Charles D. Mitchell.
Cotton growers meanwhile were
readying land for planting
week drew to a close and
struck by leaf rust, is in full head
and fast nearing maturity with
in the suit, eight Westway Street
residents are seeking the removal
of the cafe and the Raymond King
Office Building and are asking
payment of up to 844,000 for, al-
leged damage to the value of their
property by the erection of the
business buildings.
Earl L. Coleman, representing
Boone, co-owner nd manager of
the restaurant M. T. Klein and
the rest of the defendants, wanted
the trial reset due to the compli-
cations arising out of the illness
of court reporter Emory Barton.
Barton was to have transcribed
some testimony from March’s
temporary injunction hearing for
Coleman but his light heart at-
tack prevented him doing so.
Kenneth Towe. a Fort Worth
court reporter, had agreed to come
to Denton Monday, but he won’t be
needed now.
. son is a sophomore government
, major. He is a 1956 graduate of
■ Denton High School.
"They couldn’t do enough for
me," he said. "The only trouble
was that no one would let me rest.
When I wasn't playing I was talk-
ing. They wanted to know every-
thing about me and about the
United States.”
Asked how much rest he ex-
premiere, Mias Novak comment-
ed: "If it was a gift, 1i send it
back."
ALREADY HAS ONE
She added: "I can afford my
own car and I have a car—a Cor-
vette. I don’t have room in my
garage; in fact, I don't even have
a garage. I’ve got a carport and
there’s only room for my car and
my maid's car.”
But though she’ll return the
$8,700 Mercedes Bent. she admit-
ted to a pfess conference that she
is fond of Trujillo. Though he has
rich tastes in automobiles, they
have dined in drive-Ins.
Work on the two projects should start within two weeks. There
were three bidders on the street job and eight on the sewer pro-
ject. 1 ................
m
, -
CAMPBELL’S
(Continued Froin Page 1)
or drawback to Denton Insofar as
Campbell Soup Co. is concerned is
its geographical location relative
to our contemplated tomato, grow-
ing areas. We have not as yet
developed a tomato suitable for
our requirements which can be
grown in Texas. However, we feel
it is a distinct possibility and we
must, therefore, locate the plant
as close as possible to our source
of raw material. As far as we
know now, this growing area can
only be obtained in the Red River
Valley or the Brazos Valley. The
distance to Denton from either of
these areas is too great to trans-
port a highly perishable item like
a fresh tomato.
“Please be assured that your
entire group has done an out-
standing job in supplying us with
all the required information, and
I am sure another industry with a
different set of basic require-
ments would be most happy in your
community. Since the material
you prepared would no doubt be
helpful to other prospects, we will
return this information to you as
soon as possible.
“May I express my sincere ap-
preciation for all the courtesies
you have accorded to various
members of our team and I cer-
tainly hope we may have the plea-
sure of another visit either in Den-
ton or Camden.”
The letter was signed by J. R.
Hochreiner, director of industrial
engineering for the company.
vill. He was notified Wednesday May
of the award, one of presented and
to students in the Dallas area.' The “ ‘
Flow Memorial Hospital at the age
Pallbearers were Lee Alley, Da-
vis Alley, Phillip Fipps, Frank- :
lin Brown, David Haynes and Ray j
A-tuama ' 1
vai wru - - — i"Fi
........, ■
. Funeral Rite* Set
: Judee Jack For Mr*. Maxwell
Born in McKinney on June 25.
Hat, Mr. Snider was a member of
the Methodist, Church. Hemaved
to Denton in 1951.
Sutvivots are two daughters,
Mrs. Velma Cooley of Denton and
Mm. Loom Nickerson of Dallas;
a sigter, Mrs. Hallie Rosegay of
Oklahoma Cu; three brothers.
QaMBl Snide, Fred Snider and
solsider, alokinhoma city;
and Mm grandchildren, the Rev.
medical; Mrs. Henry Bacon. Lew-
isville, medical; R. Barnard, Jus-
tin, accident; Mrs. Laura Goodwin,
Dallas, medical; Carl Lively, 2631
N. Elm, medical; A. G. Koenig,
Krum, medical; Roy Phillips, Wil-
mer, medical; Leroy Crandall,
Sanger, medical; William Meador,
1825 Sena. surgical; Mrs. William
W. Mitchell. 117 Bernard, medical;
Mrs. Sam Salmon, Lewisville,
medical; Mrs. O. L. Stallings, 2430
Dnison, surgical: Joe W. Wag-
ner, Aubrey, surgical.
Dismissed: Roy Phillips, Wil-
mer; Master David Neal Stewart,
Lewisville; Raymond E. Rector,
1102 Greenlee; Raymond Crowder,
Route 2; Mrs. Henry Conn, and
baby, Sanger; Kenneth Perkins,
Justin; Miss Tonia Neal, Lewis-
ville: Leon R. McElroy, 1002 Al-
ice; Mrs. Jack Garland, Sanger;
Master Floyd Noles Jr., Pilot
Point; Stephen Douglas Box, Has-
let; Mrs W. O. Ballard, Aubrey;
Master James Dale Johnson, Jus-
tin; J. F. Hicks, 1206 Johnson;
Mn. M. L. Jones, and baby, 819
Vine.
Elm Street Hospital A Clinie
Visiting Hours: 8:30-11:30 a.m.,
2-3 p.m. 7-8:30 p.m.
Admitted: None.
Dismissed: None.
BIRTHS
A girl. Kathy Lou, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Don Pat-
tenon, 416 Smith, at 8:01 p.m.,
May 9 in Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal.
A girl, Laura Lee, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. William Wesley Mit-
chel}, 117 Bernard, at 5:19 a.m.
May 10 in Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal.
’ ■" i '..... ‘ 7
- ■ V ,
raE BINTON EEcok
By BOB THOMAS - .
SAN FRANCISCO m — Wide
eyed Kim Novak told of a budding
romance .with the gift-giving son
of Dominican strong mall Rafael
Trujillo Saturday; then learned
the young man has a wife and
six children.
“I am surprised,” she admitted,
“but I am sure the marriage la
over. Why else would a man date
me in public? I’ve been out social- '
ly with his sister and I’ve talked
to his family on the telephone.
No man in his right mind would
do such things if he had A wife
and six children."
BIG SPENDER .
Funeral services will be held
today at 4 p.m. in the Forest
Grove Methodist Church in Me-
—-Kinney, -The Rev. Herbert Min-
ga. Superintendent of the Denton
"He likes hamburgers and so
do I," she commented.
Is it a serious romance? "One
never knows,” she replied mys-
tically. She said they have not
discussed marriage.
: WIFE AND KIDS
her sisters, Mrs. Vivian
1001 Panhandle and Mrs.
The Soviet Moyseyev folk dance
ensemble received
a s—u
The growing romance was
jounced by news from Kansas
City that Trujillo*i wife and five
of his six children were ensconsed
in most of a top hotel floor last
winter while the youthful general
went to Army school at nearby
Ft. Leavenworth.
From Trujillo came nothing. He
had retired to a Bel-Air mansion
.. . ... County clerk’s office for the first
McKINNEY (SpecialD)—Contracts were let this week by the City year, the lodge began meeting in
of McKinney for the first phase of a proposed million dollar street a two - story wooden building,
and sewer improvement program. Other contracts will be let in fa 1894, the lodge purchased the
the near future. second floor of a two - story brick
building at East Hickory and Aus-
t|n Streets, and in 1906, the entire
Mn. Minnie Leona Maxwell, 75,
a resident of Denton for seven
months, died Friday at 9:30 pm.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson McKinney of 2421 Crest-
wood.
Services will be held today at
3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church
of Brownsboro with the Rev. L. R.
Lamb officiating. Burial will be
in the Edom Cemetery in Browns-
boro under direction of Denton’s
Schmitz-Floyd - Hamlett Funeral
Home.
Born in Zion, Nov. 35,1881. Mrs.
Maxwell was a member of the
Athens First Baptist Church.
She is survived by two sons. W.
W. Maxwell and E. R. Cantrell,
both of Houston: six daughters,
Mrs. McKinney of Denton, Mrs.
Cantrell Gee of Athens, Mrs.
Marie Wheeler of Dallas, Mrs.
Johnny Warfield of Littleton, Colo.,
Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Hutchinson,
Kan., and Mrs. Sarah Schlitzkus
of Washigton, D.C.; 12 grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
wtrmmmmmmpumI
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YARBOROUGH
In the Yarborough organization,
optimism also reigns. Tom Laney,
, „uu who‛s handled Yarborough cam-
tugged paighs in Denton County in the
I said: past, says he hopes to bring Yar-
i have brough back to Denton "as many
time! as he’ll come,” although he
also said "he’s in better shape
here than he’s ever been.” . ___
Added Laney: 3-- lest loser in Congress until
"We have a good organisation
and a lot of voters."
for a scholarship for one student
from each high school in the
About 300 members of the lodge
are expected to be present at the
dinner and meeting. J. W. (Dad)
. Pender will give the welcoming
and a talent show held. The address and the Rainbow Girl* will
The whole thing started when
a Hollywood car dealer reported
Rafael Trujillo Jr., 29, had shelled
out $28,300 for fancy foreign cars
for Miss Novak, Zsa Zaa Gabor
and himself. The big-spending
Dominican lieutenant g<
been a figure in Holly
society while on leave —___
U.S. Command and General Staff
School at Ft Leavenworth, Kan.
In New York, Mias Gabor
cheerily confirmed that Trujillo
had given her a car as a Christ-
mas gift The talkative Hungarian
said: "He’s a wonderful friend
and Fm very, very fond of Mm."
In San Francisco for a movie
the Fitzhugh Cemetery of MeKin-
My. Denton’s Schmitz-Floyd-Ham-
let Funeral Home will be in
charge arrangemnents
sroup. of Soviet pharmaceutical
experts is similarly studying
results of thgir return visit to
Smith, Kline and French.
PreeMooT and Mrs. J. C. Mat.
thews will be hosts at the annual
faculty reception in honor of May
graduates of NTSC at 8 p.m. Mon-
Mara Ira AKAaata Hall
day in Marquis Hal. •
A brief history of medicine will
be discussed by Dr. Paul W. Sch-
edler et the Married Couples Club
of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 703
N. Elm, tonight at 8 p.m. Dr.
Schedler is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Texas Galveston Medical
School. Bill Moore will preside.
PERSONAM
Dr. Imogene Bentley, NTSC
dean of women, will speak on
"Women, Banking, and You" at
the 74th annual convention of the
Texas Bankers Assn, in Houston
Monday.
Sylvia Brummeit of Denton is
a member of the NTSC Brass
nr
-pi
k 8 sckaci
E—e—.....—......’
two •
% ,
- ' huse., .
Over the situation hangs the
threat of a nationwide rail strike
that would paralyze public trans-
port in London. A decision wheth-
er that strike will take place is
unlikely before the middle of this
week.. •
===-=--=====-====
McKINNEY MOVES AHEAD IN
IMPROVING STREETS, SEWER
Russia Saturday and got an arm-
load st flowers from Moscow
maidens who greeted him at the
railroad station
The Kilgore artist said he was
tired but happy and headed
straight for bed Cliburn looked
thinner than when he left here
after his triumph at the interna-
tional piano competition.
He enjoyed himself so on the
trip, he said, he plans to return
here in August or September for
a combination vacation - concert
trip.
Of his last few days in Russia,
he said:
"They’ve been rough and tough
' but lots of fun. I am so exhausted
’hat sometimes on tho trip I
thoughtI would die - but it‛s a
goo way to die."
He leaver Moscow for New York
Thursday. He will play a public
concert here Wednesday and has
a long recording session scheduled
for tomorrow.
alburn said he was warmly re-
ceived everywhere he went in Rus-
sia.
Londoners Show No Concern
Over City’s Busman’s Holiday
r . - 8
i f ’
_-amnm
FM SURPRISED
Kim Novak’s '
' .. ' _k ■ 2 1
L
Johnnie ■
Yount ■
Invite* Yau Tn
Come To The
PAT BOONE
COUNTRY INN
and Enjoy One e
Of Our Delicious
Steaks
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
Open 7 Days A Week-
11 a.m-10 p.m
The PAT BOONE
COUNTRY. INN
We invite
yea to come byfora courtesy visit and inspect car
) merchandise of well-known brands. We have a complete
Hine of bullding materials at the meat reasonable prices.
tl4-Ne.A-M.to 8 x 4 A 8 a 6-No. 8-88.45
CERTIFIED ROOFING—818 —s.ss
Felt ... 18 LB—-42.25 .
is no. The strike has mainly hit
short - distance travelers around
the center of the capital. The bulk
of London’s commuting millions
are coming in by train and sub-
way.
NO BITTERNESS
There is little bitterness against
the busmen, who are striking for
an all-round increase of 10 shil-
lings 6 pence—$1.47—a week on
their average pay of between $28
and $30. Negotiations between un-
ion leaders and the state-run Lon-
don Transport Executive are at
a standstill. __________________
Bail Bond Of
$500 Posted in
Assault Case
. 0M i
v
Flea beetles continue to strike
at corn, sudan and —‘
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1958, newspaper, May 11, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453387/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.