Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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— PRE DENTON REeefDenONTCiE
T
To Be Honored
LeVeta Landr
Council Eyes
FRISCO (Special)
Collin
5
CO.
-
night, but it’s possible that sev-
up.
1 ■
FINE ARTS
v
Dismissed: None.
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Schmits & Son Funeral Home.
New hybrid grain sorghums, win-
Group At Meeting
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‘AUL NEWMAN JOANNE
MARKETS
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DRIVEANATHGA
MARLON
MONTGOMERY
■BRANDO CUFF
■ am. t -admdh.-
TIN,
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9.
V
RYAN BROS. PLUMBING
122 L McKinney
DU2-2723-
4
—PRIZES—
Calldren
--4---ev-t mu wuu Me
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Hai
in the school for about 30 years.
Officials of the Denton County
Youth Held in
Frisco Thefts
Rites Scheduled
For Denton Man
the Texas Power &
day in Sherman.
i
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6— ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS — 6
Fetaures at 7:50 6 10:05
1
1
1
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Admission .
90c—65c
20c
Rites Held For
Accident Victim
Last rites for Albert R. Miller
Highway Plans
Due Discussion ,
HURRICANE
Fence Company
I FRATURES AT
1100—4:09—7:18—8:50
Features:
12:43, 2:55, 5:
7:15, 9:25
CINMMAScoDE
COLOR by M LUXE
Man Who Wasn’t
In Accident Gets
KiwanisClub
Is Chartered
In Pilot Point
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SEND FLOWERS
Mother's Day
ako
ARNdENARZ
•SER1
slaveadmeme
We Recommend
"Gift of Love"
As One of The
Finest Bits of
Entertainment of
the Year!
%ei/l
oYore
#
w
SHOWING thru WED.
A RARE LOVE STORY 1
... a rare emotional I
experience! I
General Admission
AlStudents .......
3 LINWOOD
2 ROBERSON
D FLORIST.
4 PR Duz-as6v
" SSI W. Mlekovy
Heve Fence - Will Build
Local Firm Representing
Nationally Known
Fence Co.
FREE ESTIMATE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Up to 36 Months To Fay
,.R-CWise County Burdas
DECATUR—Five members of the
Industrial committee of the Deca-
tur Chamber of Commerce were
scheduled to attend a regional in-
dustrial conference
imp Wednesday at 9 a.m. The
yearbook is dedicated to Miss
dedicated to M is s
reth, who has taught
DETROIT (—A man who was
asleep at home at the time of
the accident has been sentenced
to five years probation for man-
slaughter in a traffic crash that
took two lives.
sponsored by
Light Co. to-
1 » ' ..
Gravesde services for Robert E.
Moore, 71, of 303 W. Mulberry will
be conducted Wednesday at 10:90
a.m. at IOOF Cemetery with Dr.
W. B. Slack. pastor of the First
Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment will be in IOOF Cem-
Guthrie was formerly the capi-
tal of Oklahoma. The capital was
changed to Oklahoma City in 1910.
Adlai Republican
Barred By Party
" Mr. Miller was killed instantly
when his model airplane struck a
7,200 volt power line on Mayhill
Road east of Denton. The current
traveled down the control cable of
the airplane and grounded itself
through Mr. Miller, who was stand-
ing on wet ground.
The Rev. Denver Amos and
the Rev. Charles Luck officiated.
Burial was in Pilot Grove Ceme-
tery near Whitewright.
Pallbearers Included Eugene
Wallen and L. C. Robertson, both
of McKinney, L. W. Clark of West-
minster, Charley Barrett of Van
Alstyne, Larry Van Quinn of Fort
Worth and Norvell Bush of Dallas.
SANGER (Staff) — Growth of
Lonism and plans for redist rict-
ing the international service club
Charter members of the dub
are Smith, president; Jones, first
vice president; Henry J. Simmel,
second vice president; Don Un-
derwood, secretary; BiUy Bob
Davis, treasurer; Floyd F. Rodg-
ers, Dan Gist, Robert W. Henzler,
W. R. Gillespie, E. L. Tisdell,
Sterling E. Campbell and S. E.
Hall, directors. f
Also Alvin Branum, Dan Feath-
er, George W. Hila, Clifton Irick,
Roy Jetton, W. D. Joiner, Charles
W. Parton, Willis Pedigo, Lonnie
Sibley, Ben Smith, Don Stephens,
E. A ‘Sullivan, C. W. Tomlin, Ce
ci B. Watkins, Paul E. Weathers.
DENTON CLUB
The Center Point Pony, .year-
book of the Center Point Elemen-
tary School, has been published,
and copies will be presented in
ceremonies at the school auditor-
School’s still not out this
year, but the Denton Board of
Education has already set the
dates for classes next year.
The board Monday night ap-
proved next year's school cal-
endar. Among the important
dates:
• Sept. 3. faculty meeting.
Sept. 3, enrollment.
Sept. 4, classes begin.
Dee. 19-Jan. 5, Christmas
holiday*'
May 29, 1959, last day of
classes.
AlEobu
r
4 mighty nice friendly, private and
_— — handy place to do business
FRIENDLY FINANCE COMPANY
III L Hickory Joe I. Wankan, loot Mgr.. DU2-5880
ACTION
American Council To
Improve Our Neighborhoode
Box 905, Radis City Station, N.Y.20,N.Y.
bbushed M i publte service in eooperation
kith The Advertising Couneil and the Newb-
enper Advertising Ekecutives Assoclation.
YOUR Future Will
Be GRAND...
IF, You Own An All
States Life Charter
FLAN...
Call or Write
J. W. CARLILE
1121 Laguna Drive
Denton, Texet
DU2-5294
-i - ■
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4
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For Quiet Dining
Delicious Food
- and .
Courteous Service
DIXIE BELLE DINING ROOM
11-2 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY
7-9 COFFEE SHOP ONLY ON MONDAY
SOUTHERN HOTEL
W
PILOT POINT (Staff) - Pilot
Point obtained its first civic club
in more than 25 years, Monday
night, with formal presentation of
a Kiwanis International Club char
ter to 29 members of the new ser-
vice group.
Presenting the charter to the
group, which was sponsored by the
Denton Kiwanis Club, was Charles
B. McFarland, Bethany, Okla., gov-
ernor of the Texas-Oklahoma dis-
trict of Kiwanis.
McFarland also presented a rib-
bon to the sponsoring Denton Club.
OBwimi.
Point; Lain Grissom, 1601 Wayne;
William D. Meador, 1825 Sena;
Henry L. Bacon, Lewisvilla; U...
Ada Bays, 839 E. Sycamore; Char-
lie Norman, Route 1; Miss Jewel,
lene McCullough, 1203 E. Curley.
Elm Street Hospital a Clinic
Visiting Hours: 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
2-3 p.m., 7-3:30 p.m.
Admitted: Mrs. Pies Davis, 410
Industrial, medical.
Gthe
Young
Mons
hhumsaumwwum -
eraiF zoning maters could come Traffic Sentence
Oriew.vsmnnopuon
JOAN"EENNETT
BASIL RATHBONE
LEO G. CARROLL
paTBBEaAMCMAETCURTiZ
4
WASHINGTON W—Military of-
ficials are rounding out nearly two
years of planning for entombment
of unknown Americans who fell in
World War II and the Korean con-
flict. -
On Memorial Day the two un-
knowns, representing the uniden-
tified dead of each war, will be
entombed "at Arlington National
Cemetery, near the final resting
place of the Unknown Solider of
World War I.
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten,
in charge of arrangements, said
yesterday preparations are being
made to handle what might pos-
sibly be the largest crowd ever to
throng the capital.
Highlighting the ceremonies on
May 30 will be the posthumous
presentation of the Medal of Hon-
or to the two unknowns, who may
be either soldiers, sailors, Ma-
rines, airmen, or Coast Guards-
men.
Appearing on the program were
Bruce Davis, president of the Den-
ton Club; Clifton Irick, Pilot
Point, invocation; Don UnderWood,
Pilot Point, who accepted the se-
rotary1* kit from Davtof €,J
Young, past lieutenant governor of
the division, Omer E. Jones, Pilot
Point, first vice president of the
new club; T. W. Klein Jr., and
C. A. Hogan, Denton, who accept-
ed the governor’s ribbon; Harold
Smith, president of the Pilot Point
club, and J. S. Wilson who pro-
nounced the benediction.
O-ED
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
i N a'J ni me 11 ■ m
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Town Topics
Barnes also said there a pos-
sibility that the youth and his
companions, if any, entered the
Holman Textile plant here Sunday
night, but failed to take anything.
Monday night, the intruders
gained entrance to the school
through an unlocked back door
and broke open two cold drink and
one candy vending machine The
sehool-sale, which had been dam-
aged in an earlier burglary, also
was ransacked but nothing was
reported missing, Barnes said.
Also Monday night, a variety of
miscellaneous items were report-
ed taken from the Brown Drag in
Anna, which has been the victim
of several entries in recent
months, Barnes said.
Missing from the Monday night
ransacking were bracelets, neck-
lace, locks, ladies hose, shaving
lotion, electrio iron and shaving
cream.
: of Fort Worth, electrocuted Satur-
day near Denton, were held in the:
Cooper Creek Baptist Church Mon-
day.
Upholstering & Refinishing
furniture upholstered. Also
LOOK!
MATHES
Year Around Air-Conditioning
3 NTSC Demos
Chosen By Group
Bill Hickey, NTSC senior gov-
ernment major from Dallas, was
elected national committeeman
from Texas at the annual Young
Democrats state convention in
Austin.
NTSC students Ann Dickson of
McKinney and Joe Callaway of
Jacksboro were named at the
convention as state committee-
woman and committeeman from
the state 22nd senatorial district.
Six members of the NTSC Young
Democrats Club attended.
Hickey will serve as one of
three Texas representatives at
national executive board meetings
during the next year.
Admitted: Mrs. Joe Sharp, 1006
Maple, medical sACharlie Norman,
Route 1, medial; Mrs. C. Y.
Leuty, Justin, medical; Mrs. Fred
Lipsey, 818 Anna, medical; Mrs.
J.I A. Hamm, 204 Sheridan, medi-
cal; Mrs. A. W. Collinsworth, Low-
ville, medical; Mrs. Jimmy Curt-
singer, Pilot Point, medical; Mrs.
Martha Romanowski, 120 Forrest,
medical; Rose Irwin, Route 1, sur-
gical; Geerge Shipley, 2043 Scrip-
ture, medical; Roger Tidwell,
Justin, medical; H. L. Cross, 318
Pyrtle, medical; R. L. Meador, 923
Eagle, surgical; Mrs. B. L. Gandy,
1821 Bolivar, medical; Mrs. Fred
B. Wright, 1715 Crow, surgical;
T. E. Marshall, Dallas Dr., medi-
cal; Mrs. Luevine Jones, 1113 Hill,
medical: Miss Virginia Francine
Hollis, 526 Eagle, medical; Miss
Peggy Jean Stephens, NTSC, med-
ical; Mrs. Wilton V. Rainey, 537
Schmitz, medical; Mrs. D. H.
Smith, Route 2, medical.
HOT WEATHER
IS ON THE WAY _
Keep Cool With A
EVAPORATIVE COOLER
Now or Used
Get Our Low Prices
Cooler Mats Picked Up
and Replaced,
Set of 3—$6.00
J. D. GENTRY
Ph. DU2-8804
406 W. Mulberry
" "T " " " " """ """
M!
• •
—, P. Batcha, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Mrs. Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. K,
Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dick-
son, Mrs. King, Mrs. Hogan, Mr.
and Mrs. H, D. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Ginnings, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-
wood Roberson, Mr. and Mre.
Jack Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
E. Johnson and Clyde McKee.
Entertainment was by Olan Maa.
sey, Grand Prairie tenor and NTSC
student. Pat McClure, Waxahachie
student at NTSC, was accompan-
wiU be led by D. W. Williams,
Texas A&M College vice presi-
dent, and Dr. R. D. Lewis, direct-
or of the Texas Agricultural Ex-
periment station system.
Also during the afternoon, Dr.
Harlan E. Smith, plant pathologist
for the extension service, will iden-
tify plant diseases for farmers,
for farmers, and Dr. E. C. Holt,
agronomist, will discuss pasture
development for the region.
Denton County 4-H Club and Fu-
ture Farmers of America Chapter
members will operate a sandwich
concession stand at the station for
lunch.
Utility Rates
Members of the Denton City
Commission spent most of the day
Monday conferring with represen-
tatives of a Kansas City engineer-
ing firm which is conducting a stu-
dy of the city's charges for utili-
ties.
The study, which began early
this year, is expected to result
in a change of rates charged for
water, electricity and sewage. Al-
though the City Commission has
not yet taken definite action on
changing the rates, it's expected
that what the commission has call-
ed a realignment of charges will
be put into effect by June 1.
If the commission follows the
trend of its earlier informal dis-
cussions, it's possible that some
utility customers — perhaps as
many as 20 per cent of them -2
will get a reduction in electrical
rates — but nothing’s definite yet
The rate sudy is the first to be
made here in A number of years
and has nothing to do with the
restoration on June 1 of the 10 per
cent discount allowed utility users
who pay bills promptly.
Black & Veatch, 'the city’s con-
sulting engineers on electricity, is
। conducting the study.
L The commission will also meet
' tonight at 7:30 for its regular bi-
weekly meeting. The rate study
is not expected to be discussed to-
The conference is held to discuss
ways and means of securing new
industry for the community.
Those to attend from Decatur
are Mayor W. B. Woodruff Jr.,
CC President Charles Wilhite, CC
Secretary-Manager Sam Renshaw
Jr., bank president J. A. Fergu-
son and Bill McDonald of the De-
catur TP&L,
Mr. Moore was dead on arrival
at Flow Memorial Hospital at
noon Monday after apparently
suffering.a heart attack in his car
on the Southern Hotel parking lot
on South Locust Street-
He was taken to Flow by a Jack
Schmitz & Son Funeral Home am-
bulance. He was reportedly found
slumped over th* steering wheel
of his car by body shop employes
of Chester Morris Chevrolet Co.
Mr. Moore had been visiting
with some of the employes earli-
er and had complained or not feel-
ing well.
A retired General Motors em-
ploye, Mr. Moore had resided in
Denton for about 13 years. He was
born Nov. 10, 1886 in Mississippi
and was a member of the Metho-
dist Church.
He is survived by two sons,
Robert E. Moore Jr. and Bill
Moore, both of Hugo, Okla.: one
daughter, Mrs. Bertie Mae Thom-
as of New Orleans: and five sis-
ten, Mrs. Beulah Benny of Cush-
ing, Okla-, Mrs. Naveda Latimer
and Mrs. Wiltle Sadler, both of
Biloxi, Miss., and Miss Juanita
Moore and Mrs. Eula Clark, both
of New Orleans.
S.G
tour before -noon.
Among items to be seen on the 1
tour will be new, undeveloped var-t.
ities of wheat, oats and barley
that are hoped to be more adapt-
ed to local conditions, and still be
accepted by the milling trade.
BIRTHS
; A boy Steven Randall, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Arils W. Collins-
worth, Lewisville, at 8:38 a.m. May
12 in Flow Memorial Hospital,__
A boy, Jimmy Wayne, was born A,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burns
Curtsinger, Pilot Point, at 8:40
p.m., May 12 to Flow Memorial
Hospital.
DALLAS I — A labor leader,
Grover Cantrell, was barred last
night from the Dalia* County Re-
publican slate as a primary can-
didate against U.S. Rep. Bruce
Alger. 7
Cantrell’s attorneys said they
would fight the executive commit-
tee’s. ruling.
A Republican leader, Ralph Cur-
rie, said Cantrell “admits he is
an Adlai Stevenson backer by his
own definition and as a matter of
law and party policy is not en-
titled to a place on the ticket.”
Ho added "The effort by Can-
trell is not in good faith," Can-
trell is a Communications workers
of America Union official.
Representing the Denton Club at
---------------- the charter night program-were
Dismissed: Uel Hammons, Pilot Davis, Hogan, King, Mr. and Mrs.
Frits Barthold, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
„22-WILLIAM FAULKNER'S
The
Long,
Hot
Summer
CinaScop=
temsoragowoPsbdsennPP“ng8y8 Decatur Chamber
The afternoon program, which
begins at 1 p.m., will feature the
agri - business discussion, which
Sanger, Krum
Lions Confer
OTHER CLUBS
Kiwanis Clubs from Denison,
Denton, Gainesville, Greenville,
McKinney and Sulphur Springs
were represented at the charter
presentation, attended by approxi-
mately 125 persons.
900
...... Me
.4 ‛
«MMlar. May u,
•—' 1 .'-jr..........2/ :
Unknown Dead
’ Tommy Epting was installed as
president of the .Denton Junior
Chamber of Commerce and nam-
ed the outstanding Jaycee of the
pear at the 21st annual Jaycee in-
stallation banquet Monday night.
Epting succeeds Charles Crain
Jr. Other new officer* installed
are Orric Freeman, first vice
president: Jack Miller, second
vice president; Fred Patterson,
secretary; Walter Splawn; treas-
urer; and Bill Bass, state director-
Directors for the year are Dr.
Ral-h Davis, J. D. Hubble, Dr.
Die i Ragsdale, Don Samuelson,
Bob f hmitz, H. C. Shanafelt, Joe
ShenI, John Shrader and Doyle
Tallaferro.
0. Ccers and directors were in-
staled by Bill Tyer of Fort Worth,
stota vice president. David Bion-
. stel was master of ceremonies
ai d others appearing on the pro-
gran were Joe Sherrill, who read
toe Jaycee creed; Bob Castleber-
iy, who gave the invocation; Les
M‛Ls, who presented dinner mu-
and Jack Messer. who pre-
seted tii* outstanding Jaycee
ave rd.
P.esidents of local service clubs
and representatives of other Jay-
cee Clubs were guests for the din-
ner at the Pat Boone Country Inn.
Dancing at the Veterans of For-
eign Wars hall followed the din-
ner.
m EONRD SALL remute
tie
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[WITNESS nSPROSECUTlOH
FARM EFFECTS
(Continued from Page U
ors should arrive at the station by
10 a.m. in order to complete the
County sheriff’s officials have a
16-year-old Dallas juvenile in cus-
tody following his arrest for in-
vestigation of one, and possibly
two burglaries in Frisco Monday
night,--
Also under investigation by
sheriff's officials is the burglary
of the Frisco High School Monday
night in which intruders report-
edly took 350 to $60 from three
vending machines.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred
Barnes this morning said the Dal-
las youth was believed to have
been scared off during an attempt-
ed burglary of Bill Rhea’s service
station Sunday night. The boy’s
car was found abandoned in Fris-
I
ALL THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF"THE YOUNG LIONS’! ।
KM ■
McClary struck a car driven by
etary under the direction of Jack JhmpesgGhldron aTavlor Eown
Court jury found Marshall guilty
of manslaughter because he
loaned the car to McClary while
the youth was intoxicated.
R-C Wise County Bureau
DECATUR - Several Wise
County members of the Highway
24 Assn, will meet with county com-
missioners in Decatur tonight to
discuss a new proposal to the
State Highway Commission.
The group will draft a recom-
mendation urging the immediate
purchase of right-of-way for High-
way 34 between Decatur and
Bridgeport.
Assotiation member Sam W
Renshaw Jr: explained that the
proposal is being made now be-
cauhe there are no improvements
on the road at present but the
possibility remains that someone
could move in and build, thus
necessitating the eventual pur-
chase of the improvement as well
as the land.
Owners
Jack Ball - Rod Parker
DU2-7166 DU2-7403
7 J ' ।
Lauren BACNLL
ROBERT SIACK
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f--—=
FORT WORTH |M) - Hogs 600; steady,
choice 22.80.
Sheep 13,500) stendy, good to eholee
spring lemhs 21,00-23.00, same old-erop
lomb 17.00-18.00, yearling ewes 19.00-
19.50, .stock yearlings 16.00, slaughter
•wes 7.00-8.00.
Caftle 2,700, calves 600, eattle uneven,
stockers steady; cowt 50 on more lower,
calves obqut 50 lower, good to choice year
tings and heifers 24.00-27.00) commoner
16.00-24.00) fat cows 17,50-20.60, good
•nd choice calves 23.00-27.00, commoner
17.00-21.00) stock steer calves 20,00-30.00,
stock yearlings 27.00 down.
' } ’ ' M . F
, V
in Texas were placed before mem-
bers of the Sanger and Krum Lons
Clubs in a joint meeting at San-
ger Monday night.
The speaker was Jack Dempsey
of Temple, governor of District
2X, presently the world’s largest
district of Lions. The district cov-
ers North and East Texas.
He said the state Lions organi-
zation, following desires of the
membership as a whole, is push-
ing redistricting of Texas clubs
for better administration and
closer unity between clubs. The
state now Has six districts with
9 000 or more members, and un-
der the new plan would have IB
districts with 50 clubs or so in
each district.
"Lonism in Texas has grown
during the past year, because in-
dividual members have become
stronger and have realised the im-
portance of serving his fellowman
and his community,” he sid,
Dempsey, who took over the dis-
trict leadership last July, said the
district has organized 10 new clubs
and has added nearly 800 members
in ,the past year.
"We’ve missed a lot by not get-
ting to know our neighboring
clubs and members better," he
•aid. He cited the Krum Club for
its inter-club visitation program,
which each month sees some of
its members visit other clubs in
the region. The club also has pre-
sented program for neighboring
dubs during the past year.
Ha singled out community ser-
vice as the number one objective
of Lionism and declared that no
person could be a Lion for selfish
or social reasons.
"Those people may be dub
members and think they are
Lions,” he continued, "but until
they feel in their heart they've
accomplished some good, then they
aren’t Lions."
J......4
T~~:‘
’59 SCHOOL
DATES SET, ‛
Elight is a dangerous sneak-thieL.
Decay anywhere in your commu-
nity can steal your family’s security
by breeding slums. Slums raise
yourtaxes, loweryour property val-
um, rob you of school and business
facilities.
Dight is also a kmer. It thrive* on
carelessness and neglect. From one
run-down home it spreads Health-
ily outward, street by street in no
time at all, whole neighborhoods
art strangled, destroyed.
Stay alert. You have a personal
•take in your neighborhood. Begin
by keeping up your own home.
Then join with your neighbors in
tocal community-improvement
groups. Youll find people eager to
help. Working together, everybody
gains—everyone can enjoy better
ving ia better neighborhoods.
Start now. Write for information to: t
\
,_____________________1____________________________________________'
■ ' ■■
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Fair have asked anyone interested
in concessions at next year’s fair
to contact Ross Shepard, 208 Aus-
tin, by mail.
, PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rolan and
children of Waco visited over the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Jack Fair, 901 Panhandle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Christian and
son, Steven, are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Cooper,
2120 North wood. The family is en-
route to Brentwater, England,
where he will be, stationed for
three years with the U.S. Armed
Forces.
Mrs. Homer C. Smith, 1117 N.
Elm, has returned from Pharr,
Tex., after a month's business
trip. She also visited in Mexico.
Mrs. Carrie Brownlee of Oklahoma
City has been a guest in the home
of Mrs. Smith this week.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Visiting Hours: 10:30-11:30 a.m.,
3-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DRASTIC reduction In drapery materiais,
drapes made free. West End ShOp, 1318
Uphoiitwy a Slip Covers.
1055 MERCURY Monterey Hardfop.Oufafand.
ing .in appearance, condition. Many M.
cessories, Polly A. Plummer, DU2-4074 after
S p.m.
WANTED) Companion for' Itlnj «U*r|y wi-
<tow. Mar Matquit*, light housekeeping.
Prefer woman with pension who needs a
home. Call DU2-5725.
Just RECEIVED--------------
Load of Holland Baler Twine, $7,75
MARPOOL SEED HOUSE
420 F. McKinney DU 2568
ROLLAWAY bed jand baby sfroller, gobd
condition, 727 Hlllcmt. ".....-
I OU A Soon, upttaln, nicely furnishad apart.
ment, fan, five cloaatt, garaga, S5S
month. 1011 Auttin, DU2-4986.
FOR Hfirri Unfumliliad hgutaa, tram All ta
pu2492month Herbort Harris, -5214,
THREE Bedroom unfurnished houno, garage,
..fenced yard, washer connetions, S65.
214 Bernard, apply 211 Bernard.
FOR RENT Modern country home, wifh or
wwithout 540. Unit cages for layin hena,
West.of. Hinkle Drive. Herbert Karris, Dial
DU2-5214 OT DU2 S242.
FOR SALE: -room house, bath with show.
er, living and dining combination. By
•wMr, 727 Hlllcratt Driv.
IDEAL tor ratlrod Muplq, f-Udroomt, con.
tral heat, fenged yard, $6500. xclusive,
Mra. Groaning, DU2-6938.
YOU'LL 6E SURPRISED
IN .This older 3-bedroom home, good con-
dition and location, $7500. Ear oppoint-
»w*t, Mn. Groaning, Dq>gg2*.____________
NOTICE... NOTICE... NOTICE
If You Don't Like Heavy Beef
Steaks, Ignore This Ad... If
You Do You'll Like Those...
U.S. Choice Sirloin Strip - Choica Filet Mignon
Salad O Potatoes Salad 0 Baked Potato
>1.95 $1.25
The HICKORY HOUSE
N.W. 24 AT BOLIVAR
William Marshall, 33, of suburb-
an River Rouge, loaned his car to
Noil McClary, 18, of Lake Orion,
Feb. 3 after they spent the day m_--------
drinking. He then went to bed?eEEemt preduceref"PeytenPace"!
ifOMORROWIi >
.............. • ■
, • ‛1. I
‛' a ■ . I
sl-
9 e X0 2d ’
r
STUDENT East Sid. of Square
Here la the most inexpensive
place in town to get year
choice of materlals.
ELKINS
1018 Peek DU2-7725
PHONK DI 2^551
, Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
/Wi
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wh
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mnMNUM, 2 ' -
PAG3TWO
Denton Jaycees
Select Chief
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1958, newspaper, May 13, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453389/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.