Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960 Page: 5 of 11
eleven pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FHEBENFeNRE€eRBEHRNre±E
48,1969
A.""
! V ■ *
V l- :
9
/
°2
Now It’s
l ed.
Instant Love
residents of Valley View, have re- Mrs. Highfill is the former Ida
E
Attending the event were Miss-
Now Many Wear
David Franck, Jimmy Barber, and
(
At Lewisville P-TA Meet
I
olution, began its 33rd year with ed tor the first time and outlined
I
L
i
$5.95 $6.95
MATCHING DRAPERIES
Foster Sigler.
The Blue Mound Home Demon-
L
BEDROOM RUGS, 24"x36"— All Colors ... $3.95
1
were
COUPON!
officers and 36 Belgium sailors
w
Q
for mutual defense.
0G0 AWARD
a
3.
100020070000770X6
mond Watts, lunchroom; Mrs. Tom
&
WINNER
]
COUPON
3
for
MON.-TUES. & WEDS. ONLY
Life Insurance . -
70077777737
0\
-—$16.95
Single Control . . .
COUPON
$19.95
Dual Control
I
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN
e)
BROOKS DRUG
I’
Lumber Co. of Denton
i
FOuNDED 1903 • HOME OFFICE, DALLAS
T
f
I
i
i
i
iihs.
Str
;__. ■
Valley View Couple Notes
72nd Wedding Anniversary
1950 Gold Bond
Stamps Free at
CALENDAR
ACTIVITY
Double Oak P-TA
Looks Forward
BATES PIPING ROCK
SPREADS ... $8.95
CANNON SPREADS
In Solid Colors and Plaids
Scout Honored
With Lake Party
— LAKE DALLAS NEWS BUREAU
BEAUTV
DOTES
FOR j
gave detailed plans for the mem-
bership contest to be held in the
schools, with cash prizes to be
awarded grades with the larg-
est percentage of paid member-
ships. The membership drive will
be extended through the entire
MR. AND MRS. J. W. HIGHFILL
Note 72nd Wedding Anniversary
DAR Told Of Danger In
Straying From Constitution
PILLOWS
Many Styles
$1.95-$3.95
• BROOKS DRUG STORE, 222 W Mickory, DU2-2565
• BROOKS PHARMACY Ne. 1, Scripture at Bryan. OUS 2563
• BROOKS PHARMACY Me. 3. 533 Locust, DU2-2300
ter, music; Mrs. Andrew Ender-
by, historian; Mrs. Jack Berry,
reporter.
ton, and Richard Ebsen and the
honoree, of Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs W D. Guinn Jr, i
MRS. LYDIA TEDDER
Celebrates 90th Year
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
ift
Mt**
SEIDLITZ PAINT
, FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH ,
sided with Mr. and Mrs. George
Highfill since last spring.
The couple, married Sept. 12.
5
Dealers Listed Below
REDEEM COUPON NOW!
€ 3929899,
ed"
outstanding service
, in the field of
. , toothpaste, paint and rouge.
Schmidt of Richardson, Miss Pat —-----------—--------—
7
4
JIM BOB KLINE
SANGER 'Special* — A fellows
never too young for a birthday
WELLINGTON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS
"Illuminated control—2 year guarantee"
©
Sc
[‘7-
PAGE FIVE
-—r
AT
HARPOOL NURSERY
McKinney at Bell Ave.
New plantations in Brazil are
being planted with rubber trees
brought from Liberia. West Afri-
ca
650 Free Gold Bond Stamps
AT
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Thompson and son, Don, 13, sailed for Barinas, Venezuela
after a month’s visit in Roanoke with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Thompson, and his
brother and family, the M. L. Thompsons. During the family’s two month vacation,
they also visited her mother in Clovis, N. M. Thompson is pipeline maintenance
foreman for the Mobile Oil Co. and has been stationed in Barinas for two and a half
years.
Good thru October 10, 1960. No Porchase necessary.
Pick Up Bonus Book Good For 650 Free Gold Bond
Stamps (Limit one book per family) ADULTS ONLY.
(___
POWELLS SERVICE STATION
Corner 1st A N. Elm
‘Rev. Mrs. W. S Franklin, pas-
[ tor of the Era Methodist Church
and a former school teacher, was
to date.
A request for volunteer leaders
in the Girl Scout program in Lew-
-"2
$ V
Robert Guinn, all of Lake Dallas. EAm 0g1 "ruETES
Also, Miss Rhelda Vaughn of Den- ■ HL I EE 1 ■ ■
WEDNESDAY
Stonewall Jackson Parent-Teach-
er Assn, will meet Wednesday at
JOE YARBROUGH
GULF SERV, STA.
Hiway 24 East at Robinwood Lana
Good thru October 10, 1960. No Purchase necessary.
Pick Up Bonus Book Good For 650 Flee Gold Bond
I Stamps (Limit one book per family) ADULTS ONLY.
20m70273a7zaxans
Jack O’Brien, program; Mrs. Rich
Kirby, entertainment; Mrs. Ray-
nell announced the election by the I NI A — __
executive committee of Mrs. Gene Blue Mound H-)
Nowlin to the office of first vice __
president, filling the vacancy ere- j Has First eet
ated by the resignation of Mrs.
S
5
The U. S. recently presented a I
mine sweeper to Belgium. Three
-gMja-d
4gacag
Geemdkdnann
Era P-TA Hears
Woman Minister
I Good thru October 10, 1960. No Purchase necessary.
I Pick Up Bonus Book Good For 650 Free Gold Bond
I Stamps (Limit one book per family) ADULTS ONLY.
2
0 X
income management at its first
meeting of the year at the club-
<■■■ I
$
e,
I BANK
_ by
Ask Cashier for Envelope
We Pey Postage Both Ways
Denton Co. National Bank
Member FDIC
ans
2a
Ve
W , *
The Man from Southwestern Life is a leader ih hi* field. As evidence.
Southwestern Life representativesi consistently earn national and regional
recognition for outstanding service to the public. . . .
Election to the Texas Leaders' Round Table is a coveted awardott he
Insurance Agency Management Association to agents with superior,
records of achievement. ,
Year after year, such honors are further assurance that you can rely on
the Man from Southwestern Life.
es Linda Forney
8028,
se
0o 4
ia
1o
s/9
is
2
aR
VALLEY VIEW (Special) - Al-
most every day, someone in the
Denton area celebrates a wedding
anniversary, and 50th wedding an-
niversaries are becoming almost
common. But 72nd wedding anni-
versaries are rare.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Highfill of
Valley View celebrated their 72nd
anniversary Sunday at the home
of their son, George Highfill of
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Highfill, long-time
I
219 Jagoe.
Miss Roberta Rogers, spoke to
the group on “Straying from the
Constitution.” . She stressed the
dangers of excessive governmen-
tal control and the consequent li-
mitations of individual freedom
which come with the Federal gov-
ernment’s assumption of rights not
given to it in the United States
Constitution. She said that it is
the responsibility of all thinking
citizens to demand of our elected
officials that they keep the gov-
ernment from assuming powers
not granted it by the Constitution,
and thus stop “this trend toward
totalitarianism.”
A Cq,
LAKE DALLAS - An akeday
Galbraith. She celebrated her 91st
birthday June 11. Her husband
celebrated his 94th birthday March
26.
Until recently, Highfill, kept a
man-sized garden and could chop
wood faster than most of today's
youngfolk. Until the couple moved
to Gainesville, he was a familiar
sight on the road to town. He
made the one mile trip to Valley
View, afoot, daily with a bucket
of eggs for sale
Mr. and Mrs. Highfill were ac-
tive members of the Valley View
Church of Christ until failing
health prevented their attendance.
g peeg-----
n3,
sg
e ■
gE
se
s
WB"
T.W.ing,Jr.
Texos teoders Round Toble
- Nasionet Quelity Aword
K
4* 1
sanenasmhv,"
"6%
will be held.
Variety Garden Club will meet
Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. George Piott Jr. at 1119
Aileen. Mrs. Joe Magee of Har-
pool Seed House will be speaker.
Southwestern life COMPANY?
absence of the new president, Mrs.
Myrtle Smartt. The year’s work
was discussed, and assignment
LEWISVILLE NEWS BURFAU
LEWISVILLE - An all • time
high i attendance was recorded
at the Thursday night meeting
of the Lewisville Parent-Teach-
er Association with an estimated
300 persons present for the first
meeting of the 1960-61 school year.
I A “Meet Your Teacher” and get-
acquainted theme highlighted the
program meeting held in the high
school gymnasium.
Mrs. H. T McDonnell presided
for the business meeting, during
which the organization adopted the
proposed budget for 1960-61 as pre-
sented by Mrs. James Rankin, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. McDon-
month of September, she said. She -
announced that 285 persons had; were made. Ten members
paid the $1 per person annual dues j present_________
speaker She stressed the impor-' ~
l tance of home discipline, relating I
' environment at home to behavior
in other business, Mrs. W C. stration Club was told of family
Hendrixson, second vice president, i
The chapter's newly-elected re-
Daughters of the American Rev- gent, Miss Joe Johnston, presid-
anvnu waus, unenroum; wire. 1omna2:30 p.m. at the school New moth-
Stobaugh, greeting. Mrs. Joe Lew- "ers will be welcomed and a get-
acquainted with teachers session
1888, in Fannin County, moved to
Cooke County in 1918 and lived in
Valley View for 42 years.
Their sons are George and
Cameron Highfill, the latter of
Valley View. Their grandchildren
are Jack Highfill of Valley View,
Billy George Highfill of Oakdale,
Calif., and Mrs Robert T. Lewis
of Gainesville. They have have
six great-grandchildren including
Jack Wilson Highfill and George
Edward Highfill of Valley View.
Married Couples!
Stay Younger Longer
Be full of Pep at 40,50,60
Quit feeling weak, worn-out, low in vitality.
Try the tonic that has given new vim, vigox
to thousands of husbands and wives over 40
— Ostrex Tonic Tablets, For weak, rundown,
exhausted feelings due just to lack of iron and
Vitamin Bi—conditions you may call "old".
Ostrex also supplit: high-potency dose Vita-
min Bi for still further quick increase in pep,
vun. strength.energy and steadier nerves.Try
Ostrex today fora new, younger feeling. "Get-
acquainted size only 634. At all druggists.
ERA (Special! — The Era Par-
ent Teacher Assn, heard about
“Participation—Limited or Unli-
“Suburbanites don't have any
fun.” Demby says, "They spend
all their time on lawns and gar-
808
0
Frisco Class Meets
FRISCO (Special) - The Glean-
ers Class of Frisco Baptist Church
had a business-social meeting Mon-
day at the home of Mrs Stacy
Towson. Mrs. Bruce Wills gave
the devotional.
Other than for use in buildings,}
Vermont marble is also used in
Sanger Residents
Note Oklahoma
Couplers Wedding
SANGER (Special) — A num-
ber of Sanger residents attended
the 50th wedding anniversary open
house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Couser in Marietta, Okla. The hon-
orees are parents of Mrs. Law-
rence Horst of Sanger,
Mr. and Mrs. Couser were both
born and reared in the Good Hope
Community. She is the former
Miss Sally Rue. They’ve lived in
Marietta for 41 years. They were
married Sept. 4. 1910.
The couple has 12 grandchildren,
five greatgrandchildren, all of
whom were present for the cele-
bration. The couple’s children are
Mrs. Horst, Mrs. Leon Byee of j
Dallas and Rue Couser ot Okla-1
homa City.
Also present was Mrs. Couser s
sister, Mrs. Nannie Cherry and
her daughter, Alma, of Sanger.
Others from Sanger were Mrs.
Horst's husband and son, Tommy;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Belz and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Horst, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Lugenbyhl and
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. Horst, Leroy
Horst and Edwin Horst.
yetv
The Benjamin Lyon Chapter,
Re-elected officers are Mrs.
Welch, president; Mrs. O’Brien,
vice president: Mrs Berry, sec-
retary; Mrs. Bud Ford, treasur-
er. •
The next meeting will be Oct.
4 at 2:15 p.m. when Mrs. Hollis
Berry will speak about "Family
Weather—Fair. Cloudy or Uhset-
tied "
A grade school program will be
. presented by each meeting, it was
announced. Mrs. Violet Hudspeth’s
seventh grade will present the Oct.!
4 program.
McCann. Thurman Garrfson Jr.,
The Double Oak Parent-Teach-! party, at least Jim Bob Kline of
er Association is looking forward Sanger doesn't think so. He cele-
to a busy and successful year, brated his first birthday with an
I members were told at the first; afternoon party Sept. 5 at his
meeting of the year Friday night.' home His mother, Mrs. Bobby
Mrs. C. E. Dupree. president Jim Kline, was hostess.
and O. S. Bevers, principal, wel- Guests were Jackie Curtsinger,
corned new parents at the meet- Rona and Jewel Bowery, Troyee
ing Wilson. Tana Batis, Ken Lugen-
Members voted to sponsor sev- j byh Stevie Sebastian, Dewayne
__j eral projects for betterment of the Galbreath and Kevin Patton. Spe;
school. Also sponsored will be a cial guests were the toddlers
study group, a first aid course mothers, Mrs. Maud Burch and
and a civil defense study. Miss Marquita Prater also attend-
° ^'1
wallnwawimadnnbunMds aFnad came to Boston to receive this aid
house. Mrs. David Duncan, coun-1
ty agent, was speaker
Mrs. J. B. Haisler Jr., past pres-1
ident, presided Thursday in the
Frisco Residents
Attend Wedding
Of Son in Dallas
FRISCO (Special’ — Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Elliott of Frisco at-
tended the wedding of their son,
Charles, in Dallas. Also attending
from Frisco were Mrs. Bill Pear-
son and daughters, Kay and Con-
nie. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott
and Mr and Mrs Harold Elliott.
Charles Elliott and Miss Marg-
uerite Brown of Lubbock exchang-
ed vows Sept. 3 at the Glen Oaks
Methodist Church in Dallas.
Rev William Hodge, pastor, of-
ficiated in the double-ring cere-
mony Miss Lahoma Dennis of
Mapleton. Kan., was maid of hon-
or Ray Newman and B. A. Kel-
say attended the bridegroom.
Sixty guests registered at a re-
ception following the ceremony.
The onion family purloined its
name of scallion from the ancient
Palestinian city of Ascalon.
■ ~ Ne
650 Free Gold Bond Stamps <2
90th Birthday
Is Celebrated
By Mrs. Tedder
Mra. Lydia Green Tedder, who
lives alone at her home in Pilot
Point, Route 1, and does her own
housework, celebrated her 90th
birthday with a party, complete
with decorated cake, Sunday. Her
birthday was Friday.
Fifty-three attended the party.
Among the guests were her three
children. Charlie C. Green of San-
ger. Mrs. Odis Davidson of 930 W.
Prairie in Denton. and Bill Green
yho lives on the Decatur High-
way in Denton Mrs. Tedder has
seven grandchildren, ten great-
grandchildren and live great-great-
grandchildren
Guests, attended from San An-
gelo. Dallas, Mesquite, Sanger,
Wichita Falls, Temple, Fort Worth,
Hurst, Sulphur Springs, Howe, Pi-
lot Point, Denton. .Ardmore, Okla.,.
and Marietta, Okla.
to which members may bring
guests.
Other new officers taking part
in the business session were Mrs.
J. W. Guynes, treasurer, and Mrs.
A. S. Robertson, registrar.'
One new member was welcom-
ed into the chapter. Miss Mary
Burney, 629 E, College. Denton,
formerly of Martin, Tenn.
At the end of the meeting re-
reward as quick!v as possible, of i
» aporova for sometnine Record Attendance Noted
“Our entire society is geared to
approval,” he says
Instant love was not an instant
Bmaesmm II1
neu.
welcoming speech and introduced
principals William Bolin. Mack R.
Bogard, B. C. Stubbs and W. A.
Hawk. Faculty members were in-
troduced by schools Tables were
set up in the gym, with separate
groupings designated for each
grade in elementary schools and
by subjects in junior high and high
school. As faculty members were
introduced, they went to their re-
spective sections, forming a re-
ceiving line extending the length
of the gymnasium. A social hour
followed the introductions, with re-
freshments of punch and cookies
served by arrangements commit-
tee headed by Mrs Evert Bolin.
and Becky
• — did my research. The lawn is a
mited at its first meeting of the real marriage trap ”
year. -......• •
A’L’Ne
Seven Era Girls
To Be Welcomed
By FHA Chapter
ERA (Special) - The Era Fu-1
tuie Homemakers of America
will welcome seven new girls in
the freshman class and their moth-
ers Thursday night taa Beat-
nik Party.
Etta Mathews is program chair-
man for the year, assisted by Di-.
ane O’Brien and Marjory Samek.
The girls are working on a new
project, Mrs. Raymond Watts, ad-
viser. reports It's called "Tub-
frim.” The girls collect cancell-
ed postage stamps in 3 and 4 cent
denominations which they send to
the Sons of Norway. The dye is
boiled from the stamps and is old
to benefit that country’s fight
against tuberculosis. More than
2,000 Norwegian children have
been treated since last year as a
result of the Tubrim project
Sept. 22 the FHA girls will ex-
plain the purpose of the organiza-
tion to new members.
i picnic and party at Lake Lewis-
I ville honored Leon Milligan of,
By JOY MILLER dens, and at the end of the year, | Lewisville, a member of Lake Dal-
AP Women’s Editor what have they got?" las Explorer Post No 191 He is I
As for his theory of instant love, entering A4M College as a fresh-
NEW YORK (AP!Ever won-lheeays he intends to keep it at 1 man student
der what s really behind the rash the center of all his research for
of instants on the market—instant the manufacturing company
coffee, instant mashed potatoes, "I a produet isn’t a stimulant
inst antbeer, (in England, least for approval, you don’t need it.
and now instant lawn. "Why,” he demands, "do they
E H. Demby, president of Moti- suggest you use a fresh egg with
vatio Research Associates, has packaged cake mixes? It would
an answer; People are seeking in- work just as well with a powdered
stant love. egg. But a woman wants to be
By love, he hestens to explain, rewarded for her own cake, and
he means essential approval. The putting in the raw egg makes it of Lake Dallas accompanied the
instant urge isn’t just a question hers.” - (group,
of saving time, but of getting a ——— -----—-----——-—-—--—----——------—
freshments were served to 36
members and one guest. Mrs. Jess
Smith, of Sanger. Joint hostesses
with Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. N. J.
Stabile, Mrs. G. J. Ricks, Mrs.
Joseph W. Jagoe III, Mrs. J. P.
Harrison, Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mrs.
Claud Castleberry and Miss Cara
L. Boswell.
650 Free Gold Bond Stamps N
AT O
a meeting Friday afternoon, at the plans for the year’s work. She said
home of Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor,. Nov. 3 the Benjamin Lyon Chap-
ter will host a one-day meeting of
Division Three of the Texas DAR
Society. On November 19 the chap-
ter will give a birthday luncheon
the biggest threat to American
marriage today.
His first product suggestion—in-
stant lawn. And within six months
the company’s chemists came up
with it, too. It’s a spray, he says,
that chemically combines with the
grassblade itself—dead or brown
or crabgrass — and vermanently
tints it a natural-looking green.
It's supposed to stay that way.
without washing out or rubbing
off. until the next season’s growth.
“I didn’t realize the danger a
lawn is to the American home.”
Demby says with awe.” until I
__
e
*,
a
me,
ms
sg
sis
conclusion. Demby arrived at it
after intensive research to learn
what products people need emo-
greater emotional projection than
in search of something to manu-
facture hired him to find out.
He conducted a year-long sur-
vey based on the proposition that
the outside of the home, being on
constant display, represents
greater emotional projectiont han
the inside.
To his researchers. husbands
privately confided that tHir
spouses pressured them into
spending their so-called free time
manicuring lawns And wives
complained of being neglected by
husbands working outside — grass
widowhood, no less. n
The evidence was overwhelming
to Demby; he decided the lawn is
er's training course to be held
Sept. 19
Mrs. Ralph Greener presented
room award winners. Mrs. W. A.
Hawk's third grade. Marshall Dur-
ham's room ahd the tied junior
and senior classes. A first grade '
student, John Rainone, was award-
ed the door prize. Under a change
in local policy regarding presen-
tation of door prizes, persons at-
tending meetings register the
names of their pre-school and
school-age children. A silver dol-
lar is awarded the name drawn.
Following the business meeting.
Supt. J. K. DeLay made a brief
, at school.”
Mrs. Cecil Welch, president, ap-
pointed committee chairman. They
are Irvin Wilson, finance: Mrs.
Art Bartlett, membership; Mrs.
409 N. Locust DU2-4194
With More Comfort
FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more rmiy.To eat and talk in more
comfort, just spri. Ele s little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
"plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960, newspaper, September 13, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468307/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.