Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1957 Page: 2 of 56
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•Sunday..April1.1912..........
thi DE NT on imrinT a b o in ex r
f
Town Topics
exas Meeting
For Car Check
Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
r
AFL-CIO summons for a "corrup-
Murdock. a 1956 NTSC
lor C of the Galvez Hotel in this
aid is
if
Batum w-
Mr.tandMh
to
Area Students
Win Events In
both of Denton; Mrs.
lie Camp. bot
Ralph Chiles.
irs will be Buddy Lun-
into a top spot among major ques-
16
Boys Declamation:
Danny
1.
Debate: 1. Sharline Garrison and
2. A tax bill to make up the
4. A special session of the Leg-
Action in the House last week
indicated positively the members
Series Of Thefts
I
Area Of NTSC
T
MARKETS
4
N
one
Police*
of
T-.....*
1
\
y- ~
- I
" 1
£
+
‘ r
CONGRESS HITS
HALF-WAY MARK
Panama Might
Demand Canal
Sir Anthony
Rests After
Teachers Pay Top
Legislative Issue
Third Wreck
♦
Victim Dies
Three-D Charge
Goes Four Ways
For Bentonite
Kiwanis Minstrel
Lists Polgar As
Record Breaker
Crabtree Rites
Set In Decatur
MBS. ABNER B. IVEY
Rites Slated
whether
ted by
the use of U. S. troops
Oommunist aggression in
Today At 3
For Mrs. Ivey
Funeral services will be held to.
day at 3 p.m. In First Methodist
r.
g,
-
3
Most tornadoes travel at 25 to
40 miles per hour.
on suspicion of automobile acces-
sory theft.
To Say
HAPPY
EASTER
tions yet to be settled.
Gov. Price Daniel said ho fa-
vors the salary boost but if possi-
ble would like to avoid both a
tax increase or a special session
to accomplish it.
The teachers want a $399 aver-
age increase in minimum sala-
TsCcV
MAH' —-eut
dgren, J. W. Carpenter Jr., Mon-
roe Ing, Billy Alexander, Truman
Decker and Hershel Graham.
difference.
3. A compromise to bring the
raise within available revenue.
Denton High Trio
Wins Events In
Literary Contest
Three Denton High School stu-
dents Saturday qualified in Dal-
las to attend the Texas Interschol-
astic League literary competition
in Austin on April 27.
D’Alva Mitchell took first place
In senior girls’ poetry reading.
The other two winners were Nana
Pearce, second place in typing,
and David Robinson, second in
senior boys’ poetry reading. Rob-
inson will be an alternate.
The Saturday regional meet was
held on the Southern Methodist
University campus. The trio quali-
fied for the SMU meet by taking
events in the district competition
held at NTSC last weekend.
Ing men who have as much if not
mors strength than he has within
the union. -.
The Executive Committee In-
cludes James R. (Jimmy) Hoffa,
who from his Detroit office rules
the Teamsters of the Midwest as
firmly as Beck has ruled the
Northwest at Seattle. Some ob-
servers say Hoffa is even more in-
fluential within the union than is”
the regiq
and autl
Daugherty Rites
Scheduled Today
Joe Daugherty, 75-year-old na-
tivo of Denton, died at the home
of a sister, Mrs. J. H. Davidson
at 3:30 a.m. Saturday following an
extended illness.
Funeral services will be held at
Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral
Chapel at 4 p.m. today, with the
Rev. C. E. Newman officiating.
Burial will be in Old Alton ceme-
tery.
A retired farmer and nursery-
man. Mr. Daugherty was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Boone
Daugherty. His father was one of
Denton County’s Confederate vet-
erans. He was born Dec. 24. 1881
in Denton and had made his home
at 123 Daugherty St.
In addition to his sister, he is
survived by a brother. Guy Daugh-
erty of Bethune, S. C., and several
nieces and nephews.
|j
ml LL Col. Martin P. Crab-
f Elgin AFB near Pensacola,
two sisters, Ella Hughes of
■r and Mr*. R. L. Selby Sr.
■ton: a brother, Phillip R.
of DM Ri*; and three grand-
SIND
FLOWERS
3. Bobby Rester, Clifton.
Shorthand: 1. Linda Thompson,
Henrietta: 3. Janet Lowrey, Gun-
ter; 3. Nancy Arnold, McGregor.
Girls Declamation: 1. Sonja Sim-
mons, Wilmer-Hutchins; 3. Betty
Young. Cooper: 3. Fredda Hern-
don. Bridgeport.
sincerely hope the EASTER BUNNY will be particularly ‘
nice to each of our young customers and we join him in
saying HAPPY EASTER TO ALL”.
One-Act Play: 1. Crowell; 2.
Clifton: 3. Saint Jo.
Ready Writing: 1. Betty Ford.
Millsap; 2. Mary Roberts, Moody;
3. Mary Slack. Archer City.
n*-
the Senate Rackets Investigation
Committee staff to find out what
lington, Va., where they attended
the funeral services of their son.
before physical education —____
meeting between 9 and 12 a.m. in
the dance studio of the women’s
SIR ANTHONY EDEN’S PHYSICIAN
Officials Greet The Doctor, Right, Before The Operation
AUSTIN, April 13 U-The re-
lated taxation and teacher* pay
issues came to a head this week
Clifton.
Number Sense: 1. Freddie Boe-
cker. Clifton: 2. Roy Leo Baugh-
man, Gunter; 3. Jerry Toon, Coop-
er.
BIRTHS
A girl, Karen Louise, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Eugene Copeland, Jr.,
Dallas, 1:01 p.m., April 12.
A girl, Karyl Lynne, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Arrington. 207 Bonnie
Brae, 1:10 p.m., April 11.
as. will speak Monday night at a
meeting of the Bryan-College Sta-
tion Poetry Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schmittou
of Crossroads have received word
that their son, Billy Floyd Schmit-
tou is now stationed at Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
will be thenspeaker. Si
is to be the Madrigal i _
ducted by Dr. Robert Ottman.
anything on his proposals to lib-
eralize the immigration and refu-
gee laws, to ratify American par-
ticipation in the organization for
trade cooperation, or to pass a
new bill exempting natural gas
producers from utility-type regu-
Ivey who died in 1953, she was an
active member of First Methodist
where she had served as president
Mrs. Louise F. Hale of Kilgore,
a TSCW graduate, has boon nam-
ed winner of the Mrs. Texas con-
test. She will represent Texas in
the Mrs. America contest in May
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr*. James I. McConnell of Lov-
eland is visiting in the homo of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Burgoon,
332 Texas.
Mrs. Jewell Rozel of Webber
Falls, Okla., is visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. Edison Mounts of Krum.
Mrs. N. A. Hightower of Austin
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Hanks, 1821 West
Chestnut, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Barlow, 1821 West Sycamore.
The Denton Unitarian Fellowship
will meet tonight at 8:30 at the
homo of Dr. and Mrs. Byron Mun-
son, 1400 N. Locust, for dinner.
Dr. Robert Raible, pastor of the
First Unitarian Church of Dallas
will speak on “What Unitarianism
Stands For.”
Mrs. Bess Rothman, instructor
from the John Robert Powers
ory.
Mr*. Ivey’s nephews will servo
as pallbearers. They are Shelie
Granstaff, O. J. Camp Jr., George
Light HI, Scotty Light, Ralph
Chiles Jr., Ben Ivey Jr., and Bob-
by Granstaff.
Other survivors Include four sis-
ters, Mrs. Joe Reed and Mr* Ol-
WASHINGTON, April 13-
Congress has reached about the
half way point of the 1897 session
embroiled in numerous controver-
sies over the budget and with
much of the Eisenhower program
in danger of being lost in the
shuffle.
The lawmakers now have been
In session almost three and a h.
months, with only a handful of
major measures enacted. Many
members are preparing t leave
town next week for an Easter
recess.
Under the 1946 congressional re-
organization act, they are sup-
posed to adjourn by July 31, three
and a half months hence.
So far these are the important
measure* sent toPresident Eisen-
hower by the first session of the
88th Congress.
MIDEAST DOCTRINE
The Middle East resolution
US. Surgery
BOSTON, April 13 un-Sir An-
thony Eden was operated on in
: New England Baptist Hospital to-
day for a bile duct obstruction
and surgeons said he withstood
the surgery well and there was
no malignancy.
Dr. Richard B. Cattail of the
Lahey Clinic performed the oper-
ation. Observers were Sir Horace
Evans, Eden’s personal physician
who flew in from London early to-
day at Dr. CatteUs invitation, and
Dr. John W. Norcross of the La-
hey staff
- Dr. Cattail operated on th* 59-
- year-old former prime minister in
1963 and inserted an artificial bil-
iary tube to aid Eden’s recovery
from a gall bladder operation per-
formed earlier that year in Lon-
don.
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearei
When You NEED A
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
THINK
of
DOYLE TALIAFERRO
ydhmazmomummas g *1^
addh •
’ Aak
A 8"
ger. Midway (Waco); 3. John Reid.
Blooming Grove.
ktn1
Rbeegke 2
1 ,
\m
George Light? CoSa”' AndoHhr,
Linwood Roberson
caives 33.SO-aS.OO; good 30 00-32.00;
standard 17.00-19.00; Utility 13,00-
good yearling stock steers
180; medium 16.00-18.00;
steer —*— -----* '
Mrs. Ivey died Saturday morn-
ing.
The Rev. W. B. Slack, pastor of
First Methodist, end the Rev.
Philip Walker, former minister,
will officiate. Burial will be in
Denton IOOF Cemetery under the
direction of Schmitz-Floyd-Ham-
SC graduate,
ipecial music
Singers, con-
of the Woman’s Society of Chris-
tian Service. She held a lifetime
membership in the WSCS.
Married in Denton in 1818, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivey had no children.
However, their home was a gath-
ering place for several generations
of neighborhood children. The late
Mr. Ivey was a long-time Denton
County Clerk, first president of
the Denton Kiwanis Club and as-
sociated in the insurance business
for some 25 years.
A native Texan, Mrs. Ivey was
born in Nevada, Tex., on July 3.
1888. She moved to Denton about
m
16.00;
10,50-21 __ _
stock steer calves 19 50-2150;
choice 22.00-23.00; medium 16,50-
TUBE GONE
Today Dr. Cattail found the tube
had gone—that it had passed Into
thelintestines and out of ths ays
tem. This occurs often. the sur-
geons explained. There was no
way of knowing of this develop-
ment before surgery because the
artilicial tube does not show up in
A bgaetin signed by the three
doctors after Sir Anthony had
been returned to his room said the
site of the obstruction was found
in the right "hepatic duct.” Dr.
James E. Fish, administrator of
the clinic, explained thi* is 5
small duct near the right side of
the liver.
The bulletin said the constricted
area was dilated and that this
condition was the cause of the re-
cent attack of fever.
"It was not found necessary to
insert a new tube,” the clinic bul-
letin continued, "there was ne in-
flamination of the colon and no
malignancy.”
. ■
Esmduauun
AMERICAN
TYPEWRITER & OFFICE
SUPPLY
103 Ave. A C-4482
Police are still working ou a
number of petty thefts that arose
> them last week. In six
■ ad 7
ad."
Ay" f
W. S. Leverett of Los Angeles, also
survives.
Other survivors Include three
nieces, Mrs. S. M. Granstaff, Miss
Sarah Granstaff and Mr*. John
Thomas, all of Denton, another
nephew, J. Weston Hall, eight
grandnephews and three -grand-
nieces.________
LUCKY I* the little boy or girl who has an Easter ward-
robe from TINY TOGS. We carry a nice selection of
wearing apparel in sizes from “Heaven to Eleven". We
depressed areas, but no action in
either branch so far.
Eisenhower’s recommendation
for an independent commission to
study fiscal and monetary policy
ffSiSSy’c&SIK
decided to go ahead with a broad-
er study in this field, centering on
increased interest rates.
The two youths, still determin-
" — c. „romptly stole a
Denton man's car parked nearby,
but were stopped by patrolmen
I. E. Anderson and Charles Knott
prospect would not cover it. This
leaves these alternatives:
1. Deficit financing — out of
Hogan, Valley View; 3. Mary
Frances Sanders, Holliday.
Journalism: 1. Pat Horn, Muen-
ster; 2. Nelda Giles, Lambert,
A "3-D‛ charge in Corporation
Court has led to a fourth D for an
East Denton resident, Friday aft-
ernoon.
The "FD” charge—drunkenness,
disturbance and discharging fire-
1 arms inside the city limits—cam*
• after city officers arrested Emory
Gilbert of 811 Smith. Officers said
he had fired a .38 Smith and Wes-
i son revolver six times inside his
• home late Thursday night.
i The fourth D—a deficit—came
i when Gilbert paid a total of 8128
in fines. "
separate cases—all in the general
area of NTSC—a total of 3693 worth
of items was taken.
The first theft occurred Monday
when a set of mirrors worth an
estimated 815, was stolen from a
car parked on Maple. On Tues-
Clifton; 3. Henry Ross Jr.. Krum.
Poetry Reading—Boys: 1. Fred-
die Boecker, Clifton; 2. Roland
Haden. Blooming Grove; 3. Jim-
Toney, Cooper; 3. Connally Dug- ries. While the figures vary, it
.........- --‘-7 appears revenue in hand or in
calsdurEu2: Gaiiimmb, kemns; SJI Legislature, rocketing them
1912. The daughter of th* late
Thomas Walter and Mary Ellen wr: 5. "• D."uu..
Leverett, she lived at 813 W. Hick- Decatur have returned from Ar-
_____ —*---- a*---- ntt--Anr
Pilot Point Church
To Hear Evangelist
PILOT POINT (Special) - Char-
lee Vining of Corpus Christi, who
Wednesday completed a gospel
meeting at the Pitot Point Church
of Christ, will be speaker at the
regular morning and evening ser-
vices of the church todiy in the
absence of Vernon Moody, minis-
ter.
* W
I "
1 ,4
I 1
Bridgeport; 3. Margaret Mulkey, to puzzle
Paducah.
this has not cleared the House.
There have been committee
hearings on bills granting state-
hood to Alaska, and Hawaii, ex-
SCHOOL AID
The House has conducted exten-
sive hearings on school construc-
tion and postal rate increase
measures, but the Senate ha*
done nothing on either.
The Senate has passed the bill
authorizing an additional billion
r-
Although no figures were avail-
able Saturday as to bow much
money the Thursday and Friday
Kiwanis Minstrel shows added to
the Kiwanis Children’s Clinic fund,
the show'* attendance record was
one of the highest on record.
A total of 3,750 persons attended
the show. An estimated 1,750 were
present at Dr. Franz Polgar’s
hypnotism demonstration Thurs-
day. and an estimated 2,000 watch,
ed him search for his check Fri-
day.
And Polgar found his check. It
took the mind reader between 15
■ and 18 minutes to locate the certi-
ficate, made out to him and prev-
iously hidden among the audience.
Polgar selected a “mental guide”
to help him locate the check.
Had he not found it, the amount
of money he was to be paid would
have been added to the Children’s
Clinic fund to assist underprivileg-
ed Denton County children to pay
doctor and medicine bills.
The minstrel opened with the!
Kiwanis chorus, in blackface, sing-1
ing the traditional ”01’ Man Riv-
er.” Following a Charleston dance
act under special lighting effects,
the show was turned over to Dr.
Polgar.
yes On Beck’s
er and widow of a former Denton give talks and demonstrations at
County official and insurance man. NTSC Monday. She will
..... ed, to run away, prom]
League Contest
seashore resort Beck will be tec- ,e« Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ivey died at 8:30 a.m. Sat-
tuline -inim.e. wne- anue-a ea -vuuE iv xna ouL
tending.minimum wagecoverage: evidence it was turning up.
and setting up programs to aid ■.
my Gale Harrison. Holliday. T . . F
Poetry Reading—Girls: 1. Car- Investigated in
lent Jones, McGregor; 2. Glenda e-----
House has passed seven of the 13
or 14 measures needed to run the
government in fiscal 1868; the
Senate has not passed a single
one.
One deficiency bill for fiscal
1957, ending June 30, got through
both branches in differing form
in February. But the Senate re-
stored most of the House cuts and
the conferee* remain deadlocked
on the measure after seven weeks.
The administration has put
much of its steam this year be-
hind civil rights legislation but so
far has not been able to get the
bill to the floor of either side. It is
stuck at the moment in the House
Rule* and Senate Judiciary Com-
mittees.
A House committee has rejected
one of the President's recommen-
dations. a boost In Interest rates
on veterans’ loans from 4*4 per
cent to 5.
So far neither branch has done
FORT WORTH (AP> — Lyestock
compared to >Mt week: Steers, het-
fers, cow* steady to 50 lower; calves
50-1.00- lower; stocker* steady;
cholce steers SS.00-94.00: goo
steer*, heifer* mixed 90 00-9900;
standard 17.00*19.00; utiity 14.00-
18.00; beef cowa 12.00-14,50; cholce
dollars for’ farm surplus sales, but Beck, Hotra has’ad his
troubles with investigation. He is
charged with bribing a member of
Torance Vandygriff, Cooper; 3. _ .
Bobby Rester and Tom Ralph, the question as a practical matter.
SPEED BLAMED
Continued From Page 1
his condition had not been posted,
but he was not believed seriously
injured.
At 1:34 a.m. Saturday, the pa-
trolmen were called to investigate
another accident on Highway 24.
A car driven toward Denton by
two unidentified Air Force men
had slid off the road and into a
ditch near the west end of the
Fishtrap Road bridge. Neither of
the men was hurt.
Less than two minutes after their
car went off the road, another car,
driven by an NTSC student, slip-
ped off the road in the same place.
Although a Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett
ambulance also made the call, the
driver, Kyle Mode, said he was
only "bunged up a little” and de-
clined a ride to the hospital.
Funeral arrangements for Finch
were unknown late Saturday.
LONDON, April 13 (—President
Ernesto de la Guardia of Pana-
ma was quoted by the London
Daily Express today as saying his
government intends to "resume
complete sovereignty” over the
Panama Canal and it* surround-
ing zone.
"There is deep feeling in our
country over the question of sov-
ereignty.” De la Guardia was
quoted as saying In an interview
with Express correspondent Rene
MacOoll. “I would say that the
prevalent public sentiment is in
favor of a takeover by Panama.”
The President added, however:
'I want to make it clear that we
are not hostile to America. We
regard ourselves as partners in a
common enterprise and I feel that
we can argue with the Americas
without upsetting anyone.”
Under its 1903 treaty with Pana-
ma the United States enjoys’
“rights in perpetuity” over th* vi-
tal 50-mile waterway and over the
canal zone stretching for five
miles on each side of it.
De la Guardia gave no indica-
tian in the Express interview when
his government intends to “resume
complete sovereignty” over the
waterway linking the Caribben
I and the Pacific.
LEWISVILLE (Special) - Fu.
neral services for McFarland Car-
penter. 71. who died Friday of
injuries received in anato acci-
dent near here April 4, will be
held at First Presbyterian Church
at 3 p.m. today.
Mr. Carpenter died in a Dallas
hospital from injuries received in
an accident that claimed th* lives
of two other Lewisville men.
Born Feb. 22, 1886, in Garret,
Tex., Mr. Carpenter had lived in
Denton County most of his adult
life.______E.
He is survived by his widow;
four daughters, Mrs. Lorene Cates,
Lewisville, Mrs. Francie Martin,
Dallas, and Mrs. Carrie Mae Lun-
dgren and Mrs. Carlene Rogers,
both of Irving; three sons, Jack
Carpenter, Lewisville, Jimmy Ray
Carpenter, Grapevine, and J. W.
Carpenter. Allen, Tex.; and three
sisters, Mrs. Mattle Green, Mrs.
Easie Wynn, and Mrs. Carrie Pear-
son. all of Dallas
-Offieiating at the last rite* will
be the Rev. John W. G. Hill, pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church.
Rhoton’s Funeral Home is in
Typewriting: 1. Johnny Bell, islature.
Aledo; 2. Carmileta Dssman, Aetg.
spend 200 million dollars in the
area free of restriction.
Extending for 15 months three
billion dollars worth of annual
corporation and excise taxes.
Granting an additional 500 mil-
lion dollars in lending authority to
th* Federal National Mortgage
Assn, to provide a market for
home mortgages.
Authorizing the small business
admihistrntion to make an extra
80 million dollars in loans.
Minority Leader Knowland (R-
Calif) told a reporter today “it is
much too early” to judge the rec-
ord of the 1957 session.
Democratic leaders emphasized
that committees had been busy
doing the spade work on legisla-
tion and that calendar* in both
branches had been kept relatively
dear by passage of bills as soon
as they reached the floor.
BEHIND AGENDA .
But even the money bill* are
behind their normal schedule. The
Funeral services for J. N. Crab-
tree, 85, who died in Flow Memo-
rial Hospital at 5:30 a.m. Satur-
day, are tentatively set for today
at 3 p.m. in the Decatur First
Methodist Church.
Burial will be in the Decatur
cemetery, with the Christian Fun-
aralHome of Decatur in charge.
Mr. Crabtree was born Dec. 14,
1171. Dear Lynchburg, Tenn. He
was a resident of Decatur most of
his life, but moved to Denton in
1844. He was associated for over
la Demon, he lived et 224 Brian.
Mnuannua gu.i.na. wi. aax.., .
WTVAVVE9 I IE HUC fllS WAUOW,
ing.
The meeting is also seen as a
tost of strength of Beck’s position
within the union.
The fiery 62-year-old Beck, who
invoked the Fifth Amendment 117
times before a Senate investiga-
tion committee probing his activi-
ties, reportedly is urging that the
union snub the AFL-CIO hearing
May 8 regardless of the conse-
quences.
Union membership* opinion was
divided after the Senate probers
charged Beck with using at least
8320,000 of the union’s funds for
his own personal purposes. Some
locals hung him in effigy, others
pledged unswerving loyalty.
Within the 13-member Execu-
tive Committee, it is reported that
some are urging that the Team-
sters’ Union, whose 1,350,000
membership makes it one of the
largest In the nation, defend itself
before the AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tices Committee hearing in Wash-
ington.
The reaction to the Senate
charges against Bock and the split
over the union’s relationship with
the AFL - CIO could further
strengthen whst seem* to be
growing opposition to Beck’s re-
election next September. .
Behind the closed doors of Par-
f **ld they were not sure
the thefts were perpetra-
one person, one gang, or
by several gangs.
Church for Mrs. Abney B. Ivey,______
80, long-time active church work- School of Charm in Dallas, will
William Leue of TSCW and Dr.
past week n rit ‛ tor the Human Understanding.”
P Widow of the late Abney B. The NTSC Brass Choir, conduct-
Ivey who died in 1853, she was an edby Leon Brown, will P lay. at
The youths, held overnight in
city jail, were turned over to Fort
Worth police and the two automo-
biles were returned to their own-
----------------:---------------------------------------------------------
day a set of fenderskirts, mirrors 1
and hubcaps valued at 855 were 1
taken from a car on the NTSC ,
Quadrangle parking lot.
The thieves seemed to take a
holiday Wednesday, but they made
up for lost time Thursday, getting
away with a portable television
set valued at 8127.88 from an ad-
dress on Normal, a high-fi record
player and a number of records
valued at 8330 from an apartment
on Gregg, a $100 wrist watch and
a 840 portable radio from an apart-
ment on Elan, and a set of hub-
cap* valued at 828 from a car
parked at Avenue D and High-
land.
is
El
bi
I
| i
—-4
r 1
I
I I
I )
Monday Looms
As Deadline
At least four Denton area high
school student* were~winners Sat-
urday In literary competition of
Interscholastic League Region III-
B, held on the NTSC campus.
Two of the Denton area winner*
were from Er* and one each from
Krum and Valley View.
Winners and their high schools,
as announced by Dr. Harold
Farmer, region director general:
Girls Extemporaneous Speech; 1.
Ruth Ann Kindiger, Era. 2. Kaye
Cboper, Cooper; 3. Maridell Jantz,
Frost.
Boys Extemporaneous Speech:
1. Gary Westley, Clifton: 2. Ray
Finley, Era; 3. Charles McKinney,
Cooper.
ar* cold toward any tax increase.
Any such revenue-raising propos-
al must originate in the House.
Time is rapidly running out if
th* Legislature hopes to finish
anywhere near the windup target
date the second week in May. The
130 days suggested by the Consti-
tution will expire May 7. At that
point the legislator’s 835 a day
salary drops to zero.
Water still stood out as the one
major issue on which there has
been real progress. Prospects
were good that the administra-
tion's program will be generally
fulfilled.
But if th* conservation program
is adopted, says Chairman R. M.
Dixon of the State Board of Water
Engineers, th* board is going to
need more money than is now in-
cluded in the proposed House-
Senate budget to make it as ef-
fective as it should be.
Th* House-Senate conferees on
the two billion dollar spending bill
met over the week-end while the
Legislature was in recess. The
product of its final version of the
appropriations bill—and what th*
House and Senate do about it-
will determine largely how much
money is available for teachers.
There is considerable competi-
tion between teachers and state
employes for a cut of the appro-
priations money.
GALVESTON, Tex., April 13 (
=mhebigwigrorthemeumsters+
Union, headed by Dave Beck,
gather her* Monday for a closed-
door strategy conference to map a
course for the investigation-buffet-
•d labor giant.
Reported main purpose of th*
session of the 13-member Execu-
tive Committee to to determine
whether the union’will answer an
104*
___
.Three NTSC students have been
chosen to attend the annual Lu-
theran student seminar in Wash-
ington, D.C., today through Thurs-
day. Chosen by the Lutheran stu-
dent organization and sponsored by
the Texas region of the Missouri
Synod are Ernest Gohlke, Little-
field; Johhny Kuehn, Wichita
Falls; and George Melde, Hamil-
ton.
A soil testing clinie wUl be held
at Wyatts Food Store Wednesday
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:80 p.m.
All Denton County and area resi-
dents were invited by Manager
Herman Moore to bring samples
of their garden, yard or field soil
in for the free analysis, to be
made by two Austin laboratory
technicians.
- HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. J. C. Ashley,
Krum, surgical; Mrs. James Cope-
land, Dallas, medical; Baby Alan
Irwin, 371 Ruddell, medical; Mrs.
J. D. Johnson, 308 Ave. E. acci-
dent; Miss Judy Jones, 1916 Stan-
ley, surgical; Thurman McKnight,
1507 Wayne, accident; H. W. Stan-
ford, 2615 Denison, medical: Mrs.
Nettle Windham, 321 Thomas,
medical; Mrs. Lester Yarbrough.
930 Anna, medical; Mrs. Tom
Black, Sanger, medical; George
Ganje. North Dakota, accident:
Kenneth Simmon*. Dallas, acci-
dent; Franklin Wilson, Washing-
ton, accident; Mrs. Robert Gar-
ner, 807 Alice, accident: Miss Ce-
lia May Garner. 807 Alice, acci-
dent.
Dismissed: Mrs. C. 0. Lester,
Lewisville; George Septer, III. 228
E. Oak; R. V. Hazelwood, Whites-
boro; Mt*. J. E. Bonar, Aubrey;
Mr*. C, ,P. Arrington and baby.
2428 Louise; Homer Faulkner, 1110
Ave. B; Master Don Wayne Yar-
brough, 325 Ruddell; Mrs. John
Adams, Rt. 1; Mrs. Wayne Ir-
win. 317 Ruddell: Miss Judith Ad-
kins, 3115 Glenwood.
Elm Street Hospital A Clinie
Admitted: Glen Bush, Denison,
medical; C. L. Waller, 601 Rose,
medical; Mrs. Jack Daniels, Fort
Worth, medical: David Lee Fuller,
“Argyte, acetent;
Dismissed: David Lee Fuller,
Argyle.
FLORIST
SOI W. Hickory C-2561
-------------J—I—:.t—
the First Presbyterian Church USA
for the 11 a.m. service today. The
group, composed of 30 musicians,
performed as guest artiste Satur-
day at the Church Music Confer-
ence at the First Baptist Church
in Dallas.
Dr. Martin S. Shockley, NTSC
English professor who to presi-
dent of the Poetry Society of Tex-
Monday to the last day Texans
can drive their autos with 1956 in-
spection tags without being sub-
ject to a 8300 fine. ’
In compliance with the laws of
th* state, every highway vehicle
registered in Texas must be in.
spected at an official inspection
station by midnight Monday.
In Denton County there are 38
official inspection stations, ac-
cording to the motor vehicle in-
spection division of the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety.
A 81 fee is charged on all in*
spections with additional cost add*
ed if there are adjustments need-
ed in order to pass the car.
The official inspection stations
in Denton County:
Denton—Adam* Garage. Bill
Utter Ford Co., Calvert Motor Co..
Claude Bonnett Garage. Dickson
Motor Co., Earl’s Auto Service,
Emory Pritchett Motor Co., Fergu-
son Motor Co., Lawler Buick Co.,
Mack’s Garage, Mack Massey
Motor Co., Sam Laney Motors.
W. C. Beck Garage and Robinson
and Argo Garage.
Justin—Sims Motor Co
Krum—McKinney Motor Co.
Lake Dallas—Leon Griffiths Gar-
age.
Lewisville—Huffin*s Motor Co.,
Kirkpatrick and Wilson Garage
and Marcus Motors.
Pilot Point—City Machine Shop
and Lee Massey Motor Co.
Sanger—Brown's Garage. En.
low's Garage, Sanger Motor Co.,
and Seth Massey Motor Co. -
18,80; medium and good hetfer
calves 15.00-18.80; mme stock cowa
11,00-13.00.
Spring lambs, ewes 50 lower; old
crop lambs steady: feeder lambs
50-1.00 higher; good and choice
apring lambe 11 $0-23.00; utility
and ood 10.00-21.00: goo* and
choice shorn 20.80-21,50; shorn
ewee 5.00-6,80; medium and good
wooled feeder lambe 20.00-27.00:
ahorn 16,00-10.00,
Hogs 00-71 lower, 900-960 lb
17,80-17.18. 1
gymnasium.
The Great Books Discussion
Club will meet Monday at 7:30
p.m. in th* lounge of the Library
Science Building at TSCW. Dr.
Betty sue <।ny Togs
Col. Crawford ButtriH, who was
killed in a plane crash in Dickson,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wilson
and children of Dierks, Ark., were
recent visitors of his sister, Mrs.
Leroy Waggoner and sons of Val-
ley View.
Visitng with Mr. and Mrs* Wel-
don Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs.
James Hobbs in Valley View to
Mrs. Charlie Hobbs of Phoenix.
Ariz.
Mrs. Robin Jones has returned
to Valley View from Kansas City
and will make her home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hen-
ley while her husband is stationed
at an air base in Japan.
Arthur Graham of Frederick.
Okla., to a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Perman Smith of
Crossroads.
TSCW Easter holidays will be-
gin Thursday at 13:15 and resume
Tuesday, April 23, at 8:15 a.m.
Dormitories will reopen at noon
Monday April 22.
. Member* of the TSCW Synchron-
ized Swimming Club Friday pre-
sented a program for the Texas
Society of Medical Technologists
Convention in Fort Worth.
. Three NTSC School of Educa-
tion faculty members will attend
the national convention of the Am-
erican Personnel and Guidance
Assn, in Detroit today through
Thursday. They are Dr. George
Beamer. Dr. Edward C. Bonk and
C. C. Williams.
..An Easter vesper service will
be held at NTSC from 6:30 to
7 p.m. Monday in the library audi-
torium. sponsored by the Student
Religious Council. The Rev. Al
Y m
l
Police Halt
Boys’ Escape
Plans of two 15-year-old Fort
Worth boys for running away in a
stolen car were stopped short Fri*
day night by two alert Denton of-
finnve
Acers •
The youths, who allegedly stole
a car in Fort Worth and drove it
to Denton, cut through several
back streets here. Bad luck cam*,
however, when the car got stuck
on Vine.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1957, newspaper, April 14, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458794/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.