Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 196, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957 Page: 2 of 20
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THE DENTON IBCOID•CHIONtCL8
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PAGK TWO
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. Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
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East Side of Squire
$5,735.
A French Film in
English Language
Reward For
FRANK and JESSE JAMES
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and 1946.
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Centennial Week,
to
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MARTHA HYER
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Cpllin Counties.
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VAGNER
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■ TODAY ONLY
h.
ANGE
Nabers, who received a salary of
MEL
AUDREY
get 813,000 at Abilene, plus 1100
a month expenses.
Two Frisco Men
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"First Run at the Sema Low Adm."
emme
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The
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War and Peace
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TEXAS
Mrs. Anderson
Dies In Denton
$2 Million Road
Contract Let In
Collin, Dallas
Former Denton Man In Jail
After Toll Call To Sheriff
Improvement Shown
By Accident Victims
KARNITE
50c Per Car
Doctors Wind Up
Second Round Of
Salk Polio Shots
A"2220
, 17
Austin road building contractor
has been awarded a $2,580,746 con-
l
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laundry, housework, newing, -5594
after I p-m.
NOW PLAYING
A Social Tragedy
Reveals In All Its
Fernknots
STUDENT
ART THEATRE
Ft
o)
Te Say
RAPPY
EASTER
windows a week before the cen-
tennial-celebrallion "
J ' '
Mursday, March 11, 1957
Clues for Frank James: He will be on the streets of Denton
Friday-Saturday and will be from the age 18 to the age 70.
(Frank lived a long and natural life, the later part of it in Dal-
las). He will have a board.
* .
Ponder Schools
Get SI,815 in
Federal Aid
changed Missours
nameto"The
The notorious Frank and Jesse James are walking the streets
of Denton . . . identify them and win Free Movie tickets to see
"THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES."
2 Performances Daily
At 2 and 7:30
ALL SEATS 50c
MEM
FROL
who invented
train robberios
gg-zas Aan$,
UdJUEWE MUNK
A
SU
A DRAMA
OF TEEN-AGE
Terror Lad
■
1
NMMRNH
HENRY
New Cooke Bridge
GAINESVILLE - A. L. Shep-
pard of Vernon has been awarded
a 343,073 contract by the state
highway department to construct
a new bridge across Brush Creek
on Elm Fork of Trinity River on
Farm Road 373 in eastern Cooke
county.
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isenge.
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True Story w
of Jesse James
REEVES DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
BEADQUARTERS
East Side Square
Can c-esoa Fee Prescriptlons
I
The firm, Austin Road Company,
was awarded the contract by the
State Highway Department in its
monthly session in Austin.
The stretch of road will begin
4.5 miles southwest of McKinney
Charges are expected to be fil-
ed this afternoon or Friday.
SIND
FLOWERS
2 1
Each Thursdy For The
Duration Of The Centen-
nial A Couple Will Be Ad-
mitted Fer The Price Of
One Provided Either One
Is A Centennial Bello Or
A Brother Of The Brush.
A
Denton residents who have an-
tiques were requested to contact
the centennial headquarters about
loaning the items. The headquar-
ters is located at 111 E. Hickory.
Each article should be labeled
Dentonite Gets
Extension Post
In Dairy Field
J. W. (Jimmy) Dayis, current-
ly serving as field representative
for the American Jersey Cattle
Club in the Southwest, has been
named dairy husbandman for the
Texas Extension Service at Col-
lege Station effective April 1.
Davis, who has made his home
in Denton since 1952, will be re-
joining the organization he left in
1948 to become affiliated with the
Jersey club as fieldman in the
southern states. He was transfer-
red to Southwest office in Denton
The Denton County Medical So-
ciety will wind up its second round
of free polio inoculations of Den-
ton County school children shortly
after-1 a.m. Friday in Lake Dal-
las.
There, the inoculation teams,
made up of both society members
(doctors), the society’s auxiliary
(the doctors* wives), nurses and
Gray Ladies. will give the Salk
Vaccine to children of both the
Lake Dallas schools and the Lit-
tle Elm Schools.
It should bring to over 3,000 the
A native of Lamesa. Davis is a
graduate of Texas A&M and has
also done graduate work there. He
is a former supervisor of the large
Plains Dairy Herd Improvement
Assn, at Plainview and is a for-
mer county extension agent. In
1945 he helped coach the Texas
4H dairy cattle judging team to
top honors in the All-American
Show and repeated with a Texas
FFA win .a year later. _
Mr. and Mrs. Davis live at 2119
Houston in Denton. They have two
children, a son Roy Robins. 15,
and a daughter, Adelle, 13. Mrs.
Davis and the children will remain
in Denton until the dose of school
this summer.
Greenville City
Manager Resigns
NOW SHOWING for
6 Big Days
Cartoons 7:10
Features 7:30 & 9:20
CENTVRAMA SCENES
Articles Sought
For Big Display
SHIPPED Of g2
*
VSUSg
FORT WORTH (AP)) — Cattie
SOO; calves 100; steady; medlum to
good steers 17,00-20.00; lower grades
13.00-17.00; beef cows 1200-14.00:
good and choice culves 8.00- 21.00;
medium and lover 12.00-16.00.
Hogs 100: off M-M: choice 17.75.
' for its eelf. good
handle it to 11
calls for concrete pavement, as-
phaltic pavement, base and two-
course surface treatment. It is a
new divided, controlled-access lour
lane relocation of U. S. 75 begin-
ning north of Richardson in Dallas
County.
A delay in the shipment of steel
for overpass structures may de-
lay completion of the project un-
til early 1958. department spokes-
men said. Roadbed construction
work will be started soon, how-
AOA*
WWos • ■
Expected to be let at an early
date for Collin County highways
is paving of State Highway 289
from between State Highway 34
and Frisco.
shot.
The third shot of the series, due
in October, will virtually insure
students from catching the crip-
pling disease. It will be given at
the expense of the student if he
can afford it, and free if he can't.
Family physicians will adminis-
ter the third shot in their own of-
fices.
The inoculation teams this morn-
ing visited Pilot Point, where they
inoculated both public school and
St. Thomas Catholic Parochial
School pupils. The teams then
moved to Ponder this afternoon
for the second round of shots
there.
The vaccine is furnished free by
the State Health Dept.
Ques for JESSE JAMES; He will be on the streets Friday and
Saturday. He will be from the age 16 to the age 34 (Jesse turn-
ed outlaw at the ago 16 and killed at the age 34). He will not
have a beard.
As extension dairy husbandman,
Davis will team with A. M. Meek-
ma in conducting the service's
nationwide education programs in
dairy work. * He served as assis-
tant extension dairyman in 1945
Ample room for owner** family. In-
eludep cheata, tables and 19 com-
plete beds. Excellent conditton,
completely red* aerated, Frank N.
"Children
Rules: Ask any person you suspect of impersonating Frank or
Jesse James and if you are right he shall give you a pair of
tickets to the Co-ed. If you are wrong the person may give you
a poke in the nose. If you correctly identify both Frank and
Jesse you will win a months free pass to the Co-ed
There will be different impersonators on Friday and Saturday.
. I
of Love"
NOW SHOWING
Features
- 1 p.m. -4:44-8:21
Si bon Loeght. nola,yfinanc.
ad. insured. Waldrip’s c-4054,
EpseAL: caR Septt Tank Com-
pany will for one week ante
elean your tank for SIR c-7870 for
taat service, "
Lowell Little, TSCW Band; John
Murray Kendrick, Singing Stars;
J. Wilgus Eberly, Modern Choir;
and Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, Mo-
dern Dance.
The queen will be crowned Sat-
urday evening by President John
A. Guinn. After the pageant Sat-
urday, the Redbud Queen and Dr.
Guinn, princesses and their escorts
will lead a grand march in the
Union Building Ballroom where
orchestras will play for the Coron-
ation Ball
H
■ *
heuw wHERBERTBSWOPIR
NICHOLAS RAY
swiwWAUER NEWMAN
106 Forrest, surgical; Mrs. E. F.
Kline. 300 E. Oak, medical; Mas-
ter Mike Woodby, 1913 Sena, med-
ical: C. I. Kaufman, Aubrey, med-
ical: Mrs. George H. Jackson,
Lewisville, medical; W. H. Over-
all, 315 Parkway. medical; J. M.
Fraley, Lake Dallas, medical;
James Roy Wilson, Rt. 1, med-
ical; Mrs. Jimmie D. Howard.
3301W. Prairie.
Dismissed: Mrs. Charlie Pat-
ton. Krum; C. F. Witt, Frisco;
Doris Pitts. 614 Industrial: O. L.
Morgan, 915 Frame; Earl Davis,
Pilot Point: E. B. Griffith, 339
E. Oak: Mrs. Marie Simpson.
Lwisville: Mrs. Joe Reed. 1707
N. Locust: Mrs. Julia Dowden,
Slidell: Clifford Briggs, Route 1;
Mrs. Paul Johnston. 1002 Egan.
Elm Street Hospital & Clinie
—Admitted: Mre. A. J, Nuckles,
934 Fannin, medical.
BIRTHS
A girl, Linda Lou, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubert Jack-
son of Lewisville at 3:52 p.m. Wed-
nesday in Flow Memorial Hospi-
tal. ___2^
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie D. Howard, 2201 W. Prai-
rie, at 5:13 a.m. today in Flow
Memorial Hospital.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Nuckles. 934 Fannin, at 7:10
a.m. today in Elm Street Hospital
IVE IN TH
Mary Alice James, 7, injured to
a 7-death, two car collision March
10 near Lewisville, was said to
be in "fairly good" condition at
Flow Memorial Hospital. This is
the first change to her condition
since March 11, when she was
changed from the "extremely cri-
tical" list to the "fair" list
- Linda Jo Pennington, 6, injured
when she ran in front of an auto-
mobile Friday, was one step near
er to returning to Denton this
morning. Hospitalized in Fort
Worth, she may be transferred to
. —mb a " * meanm - eeeewese — .evetevee ee
IMii.amiSEKKgg
ROCK HUDSON
Bxnu
Hua
CuuwScOPE-TECNNICOLG.
DRIVEIN THLATRE
PONDER — The Ponder Inde-
pendent School istrictwil re-
ceive 91,815 in federal aid for stu-
dents whose mrants are, employ-
eider.--------------
of Education in Washington re-
vealed Wednesday.
Supt, Alfred E. Greer said this
morning that the district should
receive 80 per cent or 61,452
"soon," and that the balance
would be paid at the end of the
school year. —---———
The funds are for 28 students
whose parents are employed at
Consolidated and Chance Vought
Aircraft plants.
Other schools in the region
which have been approved .for
grants were the Boyd Independent
School District. Wise County, $7-
042; Hurst-Euless District, Tar-
rant County, 623,800; and Saginaw
Common District, Fort Worth.
Pots, pistols, candle moulds,
spinning wheels. Kentucky rifles,
high top shoes and Bowie knives.
All these items, plus any other
histodrical antiques Dentonites can
think of. were requested by Tom-
mv Laney," chairman of the 1
torical window committee of the
Denton Centennial.
The Denton Centennial Commis-
sion asked the cooperation of lo-
cal merchants in an effort to ob-
tain a large number of historical
window displays throughout the
, city. The displays will be featured
April 14 through April 27.
"A great number of antique and
historical articles will be needed."
Laney said. The sooner the articles
are brought in to Centennial Head-
quarters by Denton residents, the
better. The displays will go into
1 I
This is one of the finer m
pictures you will enjoy I
end want to recommend ’
to your friends... I
“TAKES US HMt
with 'em of i
HAWAHD‘GOKE
m the wr
-REDe0OK MAGAzINE -
ALL >
mnM..:
FRISCO 'Special) - Two gin-
ners from Frisco and Prosper are
attending a special cooperative gin
managers school on the Texas
A&M College campus. The school
will close today-
Attending from this area are
Price Stark, manager of the Fris-
co Co-Op Gin, and Galen Bell,
manager of the Prosper Co-Op Gin.
Accompanying the group was Cary
Gooch, manager of the Garland
Co-Op gin.
number of school children who
have received the second polio
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
501 W. Hickory C-2561
Town Topics
Definite improvement was the ________
wouredoda genn tanamapentom At A&M Meeting
County accidents last week. P
.. „ . and will extend a Campbell Road
GREENVILLE — Henry Nabers, in Dallas County. The contract
DWI Arrest
May Bring
Another Rap
What started out earlier this
week for city police as a routine
DWI arrest is expected to end up
today in "auto embezzlement''
charges against the prisoner, Ray-
mond Edward Riddle of Okla-
homa City.
Police Chief Glen Lanford said
the 28-year-old Riddle had waived
extradition before District Judge
Jack Gray, and was expected to
be picked up at city foil by Okla-
homa City authorities this after-
noon
Riddle was arrested by Capt.
J. E. Bowling and Herbert MeCur-
ley Tuesday night and charged
with driving while intoxicated. He
had driven a 1966 Ford into the
J. H. Normile service station just
north of City Hall when officers
were called
Officers said the right front door
glass was broken out. Riddle told
officers the window had been brok-
en for three weeks, but lawmen
discovered glass on the right front
seat and on the floorboard.
Lanford, on calling Oklahoma
City officers, found the automo-
bile was missing. The Denton
police chief quoted Oklahoma City
authorities as saying Riddle had
borrowed the car from a friend
there and had disappeared with it.
Charges of "embezzlement of
an auto" await Riddle in Okla-
homa City, Lanford said. -
Dallas representatives of the Hum-
ble Oil Refining Co., which spon-
sors the television show Texas to
Review.
Photographers will cover the
area on April 33, 23 and 24, When
the show featuring the Denton Cen-
tennial is scheduled, it will be
telecast on 33 Texas stations.
L According to Harwell V. Shep-
ard. president of the Denton Cen-
tennial Commission, the photogra-
phers will begin with pictures of
activities on Governor’s Day, April
32.
Pictures win be made of the
Centennial Ball, held that night at
one of the NTSC gymnasiums.
On April 23, which is Educa-
tion Day, they plan to take pic
tures at both colleges.
his- with the owner's name, address
and phone number to assure
prompt return at the end of the
celebration. Also, a brief history,
A two-for-one bargain for cen-
tennial celebrants will be offered
at the Campus Theatre.
J. P. Harrison, manager of the
theatre, said that beginning Thurs-
day. any Centennial Belle or
Brother of the Brush will be able
to treat his or her beau or mate
to a movie for the price of only
one ticket
The "two for one" bargain days
will be held each Thursday at the
Campus until April 25.
Residents of Denton County may
see themselves on television.
Pictures of the city and county
will be shot during the Denton
Topics for the Enquirer’s Class
at St. David's Episcopal Church
tonight at 6 are “Sacrament*"
and "Duty to the Church" act 1-
ing to the Rev. Edward H. (Whi-
tey) Campbell, rector, The class-
as Ore open to the publie:
William H. (Il)) Hinkle, Uni
versity of Texas student from Den*
I, indy to evenings in exchange
for room and utilities, C-6638 be-
twem 4 yd 7._________
YOUNG Parakeeta for Easter, now
$1.25 each. J. Q. wuiams. Cor-
ner Collins and Neff streeta.
Word Expected
On Katy Move
ST. LOUIS tn Reports on a
major reorganization pf Missouri-
Kansas-Texas railroad headquar-
ters personnel still are circulating
here.
Railroad officials have refused
to discuss reports of administra-
tive staff shifts to Texas and of
extensive layoffs.
The railroad purchasing depart-
ment. which handled more than
1 million dollars buying a year,
was reported to have been moved
to Denison, Tex.
High Katy officials were expect-
ed in Denison today and were ex-
pected to tell of the reported big
shuffle. ——
Previously it was learned the
railroad's treasury, legal and pas-
senger traffic departments had
been shifted to Denison or Dallas.
One rumor was that virtually all
Katy headquarters offices will be
transferred to Texas.
Flow Memorial'Hospital late this Americans use more than 76
week. . | billion pounds of paper a year.
the First Methodist Church pre-
ceding the luncheon. Mrs. Ferris
Baker is chairman of arrange-
menfs for the meeting which is
on. the anniversary of the date of
SMU’s founding.
HOSPITAL NOTES
AlImRtdd: Mm~l7^l Lesley,
Rt. 2, medical; Janet B. Keyes,
S
1 --
. {38s
h Wx"
monlbte. winpay
investment, win 1 ___ _
atudente with private entrance.
Royalty Set
For Weekend
Redbud Event
—Pie-erown-prinacszes-wlU bA
presented at the Friday perfor-
mance of the TSCW Redbud Festi-
val which begins at 8 p.m. in
the TSCW Main Auditorium. From
the crown princesses, the Redbud
Queen will be chosen and crown-
ed Saturday evening at the sec-
ond festival pageant performance.
In addition to the 100 TSCW
Redbud Princesses, visiting royal-
ty from other institutions will be
presented during the program
both evenings. The 16 representa-
tives of various schools and col-
leges:
Shelby Sanders, TSCW sopho-
more, representing Texas A&M;
Barbara Barnhill, Arlington State
College; Sue Milburn, Baylor Uni-
versity; Rosemary Lockhart, Den-
ton High School.
Janet Flewharty, East Texas
State Teachers College; Ethelda
Tutt, Gainesville Junior College;
Jean Whitby, NTSC; Rita Miller,
Rice Institute.
Nolda White, Sam Houston State
Teachers College; Medora Doher-
ty. Southern Methodist University;
Kay Doan, Southwestern Uni-
versity; Sara Walters, Stephen F.
Austin State College; Carolyn Fal-
geau. Texas Christian University.
Theresa Mancil, Texas Wesley-
an College; Frances Poole, Uni-
versity of Houston; Margaret
Eonmster, University of Okla-
Entertainment will be provided
by TSCW dance and msucial
groups. Scheduled are an opening
number by the TSCW Band, three
songs each by the TSCW Modern
Choir and Singing Stars; three
"However, we don't think we have
all the checks yet. Were expect- tract to pave 13.5 miles of the new
ing around 1500 worth in all." four-lanen U.S. 75 in Dallas and
U6BIO...
UES!
the checks the man used
Crow street addresses,
of the eight checks were
drawn on the Denton County Nat-
ional Bank, two on the First State
Bank of Denton and the other four
on the Justin State Bank. The
largest of the checks was for
374.30.
Barnes said he and Shepard
went to Wichita Falls following a
phone call from the man. "He
called us and asked us if we were
looking for him,” the sheriff said.
The lawmen picked the man up
at his sister's house in Wichita
Falls where the man had moved
his family from Corpus Christi.
Officers thought they had the
man Friday afternoon on East
Oak but he slipped through a cor-
don of city patrol and sheriff’s
deputies who were tipped off that
the man had been seen in that
area. .
"This is the first time he has
been in trouble,” Barnes said.
1951 Chevrotet pick-up, sio down; trical engineer, resigned to accept
810. weekly with approved credit, a Greenville industrial post
BpciA2:s pay, on’T. your septic sTorparwiearnixngenomerwa
tank cieaned for only SIS; re- 2 ".P rannureen. i WM
pair and install. CaU C-2031 for ‘ *****
immedinte service.
HOUSTON — Woodrow Davis.
37, former Dentonite and resident
of Houston for about five years,
died following an extended illness
early today in a Houston hospital.
Funeral plans are incomplete at
Jack Schmitz & Son Funeral Home
of Denton,
Mr. Davis, born in Clayton June
36. 1919. attended Denton High
School. He had been employed by
Southwest Sash and Door Co. of
Houston.
Surviving are his widow; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dav-
is of 432 Ruddell in Denton; a
daughter, Mrs. Patsy Reed of
Denton; two sons, Ronnie, sta-
tioned with the U.S. Marines in
California: Billy Wayne. Houston;
three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Harris,
Denton; Mrs. W. R. Evans. Pasa-
dena: Mrs. R. C. Taylor. Victoria;
four brother, H. A. Davis, Den-
ton; John L. Davis, Winnsboro:
June Davie of Freeport; Haggai
Davis of New Orleans, La.
G
Itton. from SMO to Sill
BARGAIN •Ae
FRICES •U"
„ . •__=_________ Greenville city manager, has sub-
FORAALE: Fourdouhle bunkbeds mitted his resignation o the city
-Si tS
hair 01 80,1 *hone C-M30, the post here nearly three years
MAiiJnf woman to care for eider- and was the first manager of the
city’s government
Nabers is the third city employe
to resign recently. Tillman Smith-
er. city engineer, also is going to
Abilene, and Argus Parks, elec-
HEPBURN-TONDA-FERRER.
CINEMASce PE
McKINNEY (Special) - An
=
Srs
Funeral services are set for 3
p.m. Friday at the Higby Funeral
Chapel in Aurora, Neb., for Mrs.
Fannie Garrett Anderson, 85, who
died in a Denton hospital Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Anderson had lived at 1206
Egan for 3% years with her son-
in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Hansen.
Born in Kansas on Feb. 16, 1872.
she was the widow of the Rev.
Moses Anderson who died in 1934.
The couple was married at Gilt-
ner. Neb., on June 30, 1894. *
Mrs. Anderson was a member
of the Methodist Church at Cere-
sco, Neb.
Jack Schmitz & Son Funeral
Home .will take the remains to
Nebraska where burial will be in
the Aurora Cemetery.
One of eight children, Mrs. And-
i erson is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Pansy Sinnett of New
port Beach, Calif: Mrs. Faye
Hummel, Van Nuys, Calif.: Mrs.
Hansen of Denton; Mrs. Carrol
Samuelson of Ceresco. Neb.: one
sister, Mrs. Edith Grogran, Grand
Island, Neb.; 15 grandchildren; 13
great grandchildren.
ech, with small down payment,
plus sa mueh per month, with taw
interest rate. Phohe C-4025 or see
PavidMulkoy.
POR SALE: Large house, itoi w.
Hikery. Mould return 6200
CUsTOM Made draperies, also,
beautiful doll dresses, size 6. 16.
18 inches, Lorena Hickerson, 508
Acnaa at. c-58io. _______
SECOND Hind windows end frames,
62.50 ench, cell C-4025 or mee
David Mulkey.
LOT^foretoe to the new Mulkey
a Ata co AAAADrurAn d
ton, is a new member of the Texas
Cowboys, men's honorary service
organization. Hinkle, a sophomore
architectural engineering student,
is the son of Mrs. George Hinkle,
1624 West Oak. He is a member
of Delta Kappa Epsilon social fra-
ternity and the Varsity tennis
team.
Paul Engle, American poet, nev-
elist and critic, will give a lec-
ture tonight at 8 to the NTSC Lib-
rary Auditorium in conjunction
with the annual Fine Arts Festi-
val. The public is invited.
T/Sgt. John N: Coulter, non-
commissioned officer to charge of
student records to the Air Force
ROTC unit at NTSC, has been
transferred to Patterson Air Force
Base, Dayton, Ohio. In Denton
since 1955, Sergeant Coulter has
been scoutmaster for Troop 197
and taught Sunday School dr -sea
at the Asbury Methodist Church.
Denton Rebekah Lodge No. 16
will hold a bake sale Saturday
beginning at 8 a.m. on the south
side of the courthouse square.
Proceeds will go towards support
of children's and old folks’ homes.
Funeral plans for Sam H. Eton,
33, are incomplete at Jack Schmitz
& Son Funeral Home in Denton.
Mr. Eton died Saturday in a San
Diego, Calif., hospital. He is the
husband of a niece of Mrs. J. H.
Davidson of Denton.
Dr. Willis Tate, president of
Southern Methodist University, will
speak to the SMU Alumni Group
at a luncheon meeting Sunday at
13:30 in the Dixie Belle room of
the Southern Hotel. Dr. Tate will
preach at the 1 a.m. service at
--------------------------------
Former Dentonite
Dies In Houston
' A S7-year-old former Deptonte
is in county jail today after he
phoned here from Wichita Falls
asking to be arrested.
The man faces forgery charges.
He was arrested in Wichita Falls
Wednesday night by Sheriff Wy-
lie Barnes and Deputy Jack Shep-
herd.
As of this morning eight checks
totaling 8333, supposedly written
by the man, had been turned over
to the sheriff.
"He admitted to me last night
he had written the checks but just
how many he had written and
passed to Denton be wasn't sure
of," Barnes said.
The eight checks, now in the
sheriffs possession, are made out
to O. E. Emory and endorsed to
the name of O. E. Emory. On
including the age of the article,
the name of the person who
brought it to Denton and where it
originally came from, should ac-
company each item.
A number of Junior Chapters of
the Centennial Belles and the Bro-
thers of the Brush have been
formed by youngsters ranging to
age from 7 to 15.
According to Mrs. Bert Davis
and Frank Martino, co-chairmen
of the promotional division of the
Denton Centennial Commission.,
each of the youngsters’ chapters
was formed to a manner similar
to their adult counterparts.
These junior chapters have been
holding their own social functions
and making plans for their entries
in the Kiddle Parade on "Young
America Day", April 23rd.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STORKLINE Maple ninish youth
bed with Innerspring mattress.
Alto, play pen and high chair, all
to good condition. C-5804.
POR RENT: i-bedroom houne,. un-
furnished HO; S-bcdroom fur-
nished house 860. N. L. McNabb.
-7121 orc-. 12__
LA*OK a-room turnished apart-
meat,; lot* of storage, bath, hear
town. 815 weakly. MU* paid, cou-
ple See to aphrectate. C-2045_
DRAPERIB? Bedspreads; slip cov-
er*; size 13 dresses, suits, blous-
a*, coats. 86c up. Exchange for
numbers
the Modem Dance .
I nnmtwr hy the Mtu four years later.
Group C
dern Dance Group will be ballet-
type choreography to Strauss’
"Emperor Waltz."
Director! of the groups are Mr.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 196, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957, newspaper, March 21, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458774/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.