Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1960 Page: 2 of 12
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)
Meny, August 1, 1900
59
ic Plans
To Govern Session
Johnson Suit
Student Theatre
41
Houston attorney Leon Jaworski,' Junior Sheriff's Posse extend an
•Ji
one of five lawyers retained to
- ALSO —
GWENN
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Short-Term
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OWB O
VANDERVODRIS
BRIDE
EECH
OMAN'
Boy, Parents
Differ Over
Youth Rescued
From Fire Dies
Lethal Luncheon
Kills Children
SATURDAY MORNING
WITH ALL THE REST OF
THE HAPPY KIDDIES
THERE WILL BE LOTS
OF FREE PRIZES AND
I
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ft
MASSMMOGROTT
min run
bmbjecnet
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IF HE WERE A KID HE'D
BE DOWN TO THE
FRESHCUT
FLOUERS
and
y tor
than
Gov.
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AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)) - A six-
year-old boy and his parents told
conflicting stories after sheriff's
officers found the child “chained
like an unruly animal” to an iron
bed in his home Thursday.
Sheriff T. O. Lang said the boy
told him he had been chained to
the bed “all my life." The tearful
and frightened parents insisted he
had been chained only a few
months “to teach him a lesson."
The mother said four months, the
father two.
Locked to the child's right ankle
was a 20-foot chain. His parents
said they alternated ankles from
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Visiting Hours: 10:90-11:00
COME AND
BRING THE KIDS
at the Capitol—is only a matter
of mechanics. And the President
undoubtedly has made up his mind
by this time as to just bow he
will make his appeal.
But for days Hagerty has been
building up an air of mystery on
this point—and saying the reason
is that the Republicans have no
intention of letting the Democrats
know in advance regarding GOP
strategy.
He has taken the same tack
even regarding a meeting of the
congressional leaders of both par-
ties — a meeting Eisenhower has
announced he intends to call. The
MIDI: 1:00-3:54
6:48-9142
WOMAN: 2:28.
------5222-8-76----
sand shark while working in the
water near the city.
AUSTIN (API-The
Texas traffic deaths,
damage are a lot les
the first six months
Ifor the same period li
Price Daniel says.
DELICIOUS KE CREAM
COURTESY OF
THUTU
STARTS 7145 a 11:00
A baby girl was ben* to Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Smith, formerly of
Denton and presently stationed in
Hawaii, on July 28. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Arnold.
215 Bonnie Brae, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Smith. Orchid Dr.
Mrs. Dollie Hataway, 90S Jagoe,
plans to leave Sunday for Big
Spring where she will visit her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Moore.
... "
.o
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• F
THE CROWDS GET BIGGER
AND BIGGER A SO DO THE
LAUGHS - DON'T MISS THIS
ONE IS WHOLESOME FUN
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1960 COMETS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ON MOST MODELS
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JAMES ARNESS
A WAMi MM. MMA
<Contact UNITED FINANCE CO.
for a loan to refinance your car or
do consolidate your present bills.
• (Adv l
NOTHING
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Briefs-Births-Hospital Notes
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• WONDERFUL INVESTMENT
NEWPORT, RI. (AP) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s plans for deal-
ing with the reconvening Congress
apparently are being shaped on
assumption that the session will
be shot through with politics.
This is underscored by the at-
mosphere of secrecy the summer
White House has been creating the
past couple of weeks regarding
Eisenhowers methods of opera-
tion after he gets back to Wash-
ington this weekend.
However, part of his plans —
whether, for example, he will go
on nationwide television and radio
next week to appeal for action on
his legislative program—may be
announced shortly.
VACATION TO END
The President will end his New
England vacation at 5 p m Sun-1
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During a vacation at his Bev-
erly home. Lodge has been study-
ing issues, dictating campaign
speeches and getting in some sail-
ing and motor boating with Mrs.
Lodge and some of their grand-
children.
The ambassador said Rep. Wil-
liam H. Bates (R-Mas) will ac-
company him on his campaign
tours.
1
■
BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY
"YOUR HARTFORD ACENT»
TON MARSHALL, 40. of Highway
24 west—Funeral Thursday. buri-
al in Denton's IOOF Cemetery, the
Rev. Philip Walker and the Rev.
-------1. Pallbearers: T. W.
King Jr. Tom Harpool, Clayton
Hartin, Doug Gaston. Pat H Rob-
JuprHolHDAY-DeaNMARIN
FRED CLARK a M m, » • im STAPUETON ma
Ig
11
Town Topics
0•
-
RELATIVE DIES
KRUM (Special) - Mrs. N. C.
Nall has received word that her
niece, Mrs. Maud Fincannon Ir-
win was buried in Neosho, Mo.,
July 31. Mrs. Irwin was a frequent
visitor to Krum.
too. Ed Sov age, Hank Clearman
Bobby Mitchell.
odge Makes
r
i.
।
।
a.m.'
BARROW INSURANCE SALUTES
11
II
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II
u
n
ANNA KASHFI BRIAN DONLEVY
ALSO STARTS 9.20
Love, A
Laughs and g
Murderous Fun! 4
day, and the House a week later
after recesses for the political
conventions.
Under any circumstances the
forthcoming session, expected to
last at least until Labor Day.
would be marked almost inevit-
ably by a deep aura of politics in
this presidential election year.
Both parties have picked their
candidates and written their plat-
forms
That's enough to assure political
fireworks.
But this year the assurance
seems to be built-in This session
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
the Republican choice for the
White House, will be presiding
over the Senate. Sen. John F. Ken-
nedy of Massachusetts, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, and
his running mate, Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas. will be running
things on the majority side of the
aisle.
PEOPLE’S INTERESTS
Nixon, after a conference with
Eisenhower here last Monday,
said the President had made it
clear "it was his view that it was
vitally important that this be a
(Congressional' session in which
the interests of the people rather
than politics be put first."
But at the same time Nixon was
political realist enough to say he
doubted that much will be accom-
plished at the brief session.
At the summer White House Ei-
senhower aides are looking for
much political jockeying — and
they say the President is planning
accordingly.
James C. Hagerty, presidential
press secretary, announced about
1
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I
Baby furniture, bed with Simmona
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uco Electric Range, double oven, venta.
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4000 EVAPORATIVE cooler, TV antennae, 2
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MATTM wringer type luundry, owner leav-
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WELL Located business lote, on North Elm
idn“"Fo. SoeWl ohrcn, 0110. Ore
cry er any desirable busihess. Contact Mark
President said last week the pur-
pose of that session will be to
snumAnv + ha nncanunelu hnetila
Conscer Ene nCreaSin8- n05Ve
attitude of the Soviet Union—and
to decide whether it warrants
“any changes in our own national
program."
Asked Thursday whether at that
conference the President may re-
verse himself and call for a hike
in defense spending, Hagerty told
newsmen they would have to
await the outcome ot the meeting.
U.S. District Court here
Schwille’s suit contends the ar-
tide of the U.S. Constitution that
prohibits a man from holding two
offices at once also forbids run-
ning for two offices simultaneous-
ly
It seeks to keep Johnson's name
from going on the General Elec-
tion ballot as candidate for both
the U.S. Senate and the vice presi-
dency.
Schwille Thursday filed an an-
swer to Jaworski’s motion to dis-
miss the c o n t r o v e r s i a l suit.
Schwille said Jaworski’s motion is
in error in its contention that
"disputes concerning the office of
elector of vice president and the
office of U.S. senator” are not
within district court jurisdiction.
“The substantial federal ques-
tion ... is whether permitting one
man to be a candidate for two
constitutional offices at the same
election, under color of statute,
abridges this plaintiffs right to
vote as guaranteed by the Consti-
tution of the United States,"
Schwille’s answer brief said.
The NTSC student said one of
his votes will be nullified if he
votes for Johnson for both offices
and Johnson wins both, because
Johnson will have to give up one
of the jobs.
sound an appeal for restraint
against big spending and for ac-
tion on the administration’s legis-
lative proposals.
How Eisenhower does this —
whether in a TV-radio address. In
a message read for him to Con-
gress or in a personal appearance
beonune E
2172
glenn ford
JACK LEMMON
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'2
l
8
z
“I didn’t want him getting down
there in the creek with them
snakes and skunks,” he said. The
mother added they didn't want
him playing with the neigh-
For Campaign
BEVERLY, Maaa. (AP» - Re
publican vice presidential nominee
Henry Cabot Lodge plans to earn
paimn along the East and West
consts. In the South. and in Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois.
Lodge told a news conference
Tuursaay thane plans were made
at Newport. H l . when he and
V ce President Richard M. Nixon,
the presidential nominee, con-
ferred recently with President El
senhower.
The U.N. ambassador did not
indicate when he would start cam-
paigning. He had said earlier that
th<’s devends on how soon his work
at the U.N. can be cleared up. He
said he has an assignment from
Eisenhower to attempt to bring
about U.N. meetings on disarma-
ment. and would not talk politics
TOO UTB TO CLASSIFY
6mau apartmenn ana cottagun, ouz-mi
HARRY MAHON, Real Estate
T UM FOR A CAR AIR
CONDITIONER
ARA and Frigiking car »« conditionens trom
. $195, including clutch and thermostat,
Mui inatailation. Fits any mt. Om day tn-
atailation. A veer to Hr Sem Laney Mo-
tpr, 700 N. Locust. ____________
COUNTRY HOMES
JUST out ot city limita, 3 acres, 2-bed-
‘ room home. Well water with pressure
dump, electricit,, daily moil, only $3300.
;s. 1. MU__________10* W. McKwwwy
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less CHEVROLET, 4deor, Bel-Aire, * ey-
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Austin, DU2-4054.
-----—-----
until this task has been finished, day and fly back to Washington.
The Senate returns to work Mon-
one of five lawyers retained to invitation to the public to attend
fight the suit, faced Michael E. sunrise services Sunday at 7 am
Schwille, 24. and his lawyers in at the Posse Headquarters Build-
— ------ ing. Old Bartonville Road. Coffee
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif.
(AP) — Starting Jan. 1,
you're going to have to have
a license to drive a surfboard
in Laguna Beach
It won't mean you're good at
riding the tricky craft — just
that you paid $5 down at City
Hall.
And it means that you can
lose your license if you don't
follow the rules, which inci-
dentally, go into effect imme-
diately:
Surfing only on two compar-
atively narrow stretches of
beach.
Surfing only between dawn
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -
Three years ago Maryland's Le-
ona Gage became the Miss Uni-
verse pageant's Miss USA—for 24
hours.
Then it was discovered that she
was married and had two sons.
The honors were stripped from
her. But the publicity lingered on.
It caught up with her Thursday
—when reporters learned that the
Mrs. Leona Covacevich being
booked on charges of “endanger-
ing a child's life” was the same
tall, brunette beauty of 1956's
headlines.
Juvenile officers arrested her
July 30 on a charge of beating
her son, David Ennis, 4.
When she showed up in court
the charge was reduced to the less
serious misdemeanor count and
she was re-booked. At city jail
she told her story:
After her Miss Universe disas-
ter she went to Las Vegas, got
a showgirl’s job on the basis of
her publicity, divorced her hus-
band, Sgt. Gene Ennis, and mar-
ried dancer Nicholas' Covacevich.
They now live in Hollywood,
where Covacevich teaches danc-
ing.
She said she strapped David
with a belt In an attempt to keep
him from playing. with razor
se M-G-M presents
GLEnn/ DEBBIE
FORD/REYnOLDS
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GAZEBO
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th. qet U8. P
ingredients .e
perfectly balanced
rmuatio of
pharmaceuticale
ihat leading au-
thoritiM stake are
euperior for reliev-
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There’s a world of
pence and quiet in
a little roll of
Tuus, so make a
mental not to pick
ba clad you didi
The student's suit involves no,
substantial federal constitutional
question, and that “the alleged
federal questions raised by the
complaint are frivolous and un-
substantial.”
It also contended the federal
court lacks jurisdiction because
the law that allows Johnson to
run for both offices does not vio-
late Schwille’s federal constitution-
al rights.
State Democratic Chairman J.
E. Connally of Abilene, vice chair-
man Mrs. R. Max Brooks, Austin;
SDEC Secretary Jake Jacobsen,
Austin: and Secretary of State
Zollie Steakley are named as de-
fendants in Schwille’s suit.
Clubwomen Shocked
At Surprise Raid
TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Vice
squad Capt. Louis Skinner step-
ped in front of the crowd of 900
BROWNFIELD. Tex. TAPI —
The dramatic helicopter rescue of
a 17-year-old youth from a window
in a biasing grain elevator here
was in vain.
Philip Reeves of Cotton Valley,
La., died Thursday o: burns suf-
fered July 19 when twin explo-
sions and a raging fire ripped
through the big elevator. Five
other men also died in the west
Texas disaster or died later of
burns.
Young Reeves clung to a win-
dow 230 feet above ground for
more than two hours screaming
at spectators. “Help me! Help
me! I’m burning to death!”
Finally, when a helicopter from
Reese Air Force Base at Lubbock,
Tex., maneuvered close. Donald
Ethington, 28. snatched Reevez
from the ledge.
borhood children. “They use such
ugly language," she said. “He was I
picking it up." I
and doughnuts will be served be-
fore and after the service. The
Rev. Lester J. Singleton, pastor
of Central Baptist Church, will be
speaker. Group singing and spe-
cial musical selections are plan-
ned. Services will be concluded in
time to enable individuals to at-
tend their own church schools and
services.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frits.
1019 W. Hickory, is their grand-
' daughter, Miss Louise Imes of Den-
ver, Colo.
The regular First Sunday Sing-
ing will be held in the Denton
Municipal Auditorium Sunday at
2 p.m. Special guests will be the
Reed Sisters Trio from Fort Worth.
Mrs. W. E. Graham of 928 W.
Hickory received word of the
death of her brother - in • law,
Ed Samply of Jermyn, who was
killed in an automobile accident
Thursday. Funeral services were
to be held today at 2:30 p.m. in
Jermyn.
blades.
“I love him." she said. “I’ve
been a good mother. I was trying
to teach him not to hurt him-
self.”
She said her mother-in-law, Mrs
Guadalupe Covacevich. reported
the incident to juvenile officers
and signed the original child-beat-
ing complaint.
persons, most of them women at-
tending a club event, and urged
them not to be alarmed.
“This is a raid.” he announced.
“How shameful," replied one
woman, “most of us are widows."
Five persons were arrested for
operating an illegal lottery.
A DOG CAN MAKE YOUNGSTER
FEEL JUST LIKE NEW AGAIN
NEW YORK (AP)—A boy can have a broken heart even if he
is only 9 years old—when your dog is killed.
Shelby Gomas’ 10-week-old Collie died at sea in e shipboard
accident. She was romping on deck and fell into a hatch.
The boy stood at the ship's rail with heavy heart Thursday when
. the liner Santa Paula edged slowly into Its New York pier. Friends
and relatives waved, but Shelby couldn’t get interested.
Suddenly, he saw a Collie puppy on the pier. “She looks just
like Lady,” he told his father, Air Force Capt. Acurcio Gomas.
The father, who has beea transferred back to the United States
after a tour in Venezuela, admitted the dog looked like Lady.
Father and son moved into the salon.
In a few moments r messenger walked into the salon and gave
the dog—a sleepy-eyed Collie, just 10 weeks old—to the boy.
The puppy was a gif from the ship's passengers and crew. They
had taken up a collection and wired ahead for a dog matching
Lady’s description.
Shelby happily buried his nose into the dog's fur. “What are you
going to call her?” someone asked.
"Lady,” he replied.
A dog also can quickly mend the heart of a 9-year-old boy.
Woman Awarded
$1,400 Damages
A woman who was allegedly in-
jured while working in a Denton
cafe has been awarded $1,400 in
damages in 16th District court.
Mrs. Ada F. Bland had sued
the Trinity Universal Insurance
Co. for "injuries alleged to have
been sustained by her” at the
Ju-Cy Pig restaurant in Denton
March 7. 1960, according to the
judgment.
The case came to 16th District
Court on appeal from the Indus-!
trial Accident Board of Texas, i
Ike Thinks Politics JudgeHears
■■■■■ Plea Against
TRE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
RN/\"w-0-RAMA
Adults .. 70
Student SR
chna----.3s
AUSTIN (API-Federal Judge
Judge Ben Rice Jr. today heard
legs students suit challenging the
so-called “Johnson for President The Denton county Sherifrs Pea-
Law. ' se, the Ladies Auxiliary and the
DANIA, Fla. (API-Three Ne-
gro children died after eating a
lethal luncheon of guava fruit,
pancake flour, onion, spice and
roach powder prepared by a 12-
year old brother.
Ernest Nuby Jr. could not ex-
plain why he added the poison—
parathion — to the concoction
Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Spears said
Ernest apparently didn’t realise
what he was doing.
The deaths were termed acci-
dental by coroner's officers. The
victims were Dorothy May, 4,
Marilyn Juanita, 9, and Charles,
11.
Two others who ate the mixture,
Alan I, and Sharon, 11, received
medical treatment in time to save
their lives.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Nuby, left young Ernest in
charge when they left for work.
II CAMPUS i
• Priced with or below other compact.
• Up t 28 miles per gallon.
- • Only family sized compect.
• • Only compect with tint car styling.
• Payments less than on « late model
used car.
• Big carride — IM” wheelbase.
Don't ba loft out. Come Sown while you
ton get the body style and color you
♦ant,
GAS BILL HIGH?
SAVE 40c bar HU up. Sam Laney Texaco,
700 N. tocuct.
«O* SAW. 1952 Chovralat, 3/4 tan Sick-
« up, >300, Lowell Wilkinson, 1008 Wilson.
LosT Bull Holstein baby calf on highway
10, between Aubrey and farm, John I.
Kibler, DU2-6997.
FOUND: Dachshund, owner mutt deseribe.
• Call DU2-3270.
AEGISTER now far Kindergarten classes,
• ster Sept. 6, Educatiomal Nursery a re
Sehool, DU2-4573 or DU2 3749.
47 SMEE• for sale, good teeth, 2 miles wait
• af Pendar, Horman Farpuhar.
WAY far vale. Money at baler. SorurtUy,
'Monday, Tuesday. Nennie Cogle, Aubrey,
Texas.
*w Honey, targe shipment, all sizes, comb
’and extracted. Concord onS Mustang
yapn, penches, homegrovg vegetebles.
Senteloupe, watermelona. Limes. The Apple
ADMISSION 75c
Everybody’s tinging the tongs I N
Everybody's shouting itt praise si \
METRO-GOLDWYM-MAYIR met M mihu Ino hudciu )
HrutsaRERwGwg J
CIEMASCOPE . METROCOLOR Ma
I JERRY
'UM
______ BIGCATCH_____I
VALLEY VIEW (Special-U
Gene Dyer, who is employed to
Morgan City, La., caught a 200 lb
Roy B. Pierce Jr.
Roy B. Pierce Jr. of 1215 Emer-
son Lane died unexpectedly this
morning at 2:30 in Flow Memorial
Hospital following a heart attack.
He was 42.
Funeral arrangements were in-
complete this morning at the Rho-
ton Funeral Home in Carrollton.
Funeral services will be held in St.
David’s Episcopal Church.
Mr. Pierce was the owner of
Denton Instruments Co. at 202
Exposition.
Born in Addison, Sept. 8, 1917,
Mr. Pierce was a member of St.
David’s Episcopal Church. He
BOB SMITH •. •
. . . Named staff psychologist at the new Denton
Sier. SeKooi.
! 'di; DRIVE -INrfP First Exclusive Run
IPDMTHEATREK Features 8:00-10:15
Use®"rwoRTM"" 2 Bonus Couoons A-nepted
. AUTOMATIC OPENER
•OR Any type overhead door. Installed,
« $99.50, builder’s discount, DU2-2408.
• SPECIAL
. TODAY AND TOMORROW
Ghrysler, i h.p. air conditioner, $189.
Admiral, 1 h.p. air conditioner, $199.
Goronaco, 3 h.p. air conditloner, $599.
THESE are new air conditioners, tax paid
• And priced to veil at once. Compare with
other prices then see Quinby Self Sales, 106
W. McKinney.
opTiThouse
* 2211 GLENWOOD LANE
SUNDAY 3 TO 6
. * 3-bedroom brick.
« * Central air conditioning,
• * Double garage.
* Redwood fence.
>14,900, assume 4 percent loan.
77E4-
MMES WHITMORE
was a vestryman at the church
and served as Junior Warden. He
was also a Mason.
Survivors include his wife; one
son Mike Pierce; and two daugh-
ters, Alice Pierce and Kate Pierce
all of Denton; and his father, Roy
B. Pierce Sr. of Dallas.
Mrs. Sallie Strader
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Blanche Strader, a former resident
of Roanoke, originally set for to-
day at 2 p.m„ have been post-
poned until 10 a.m. Saturday pend-
ing the arrival of a son from Calif-
omia.
Services will be held in the
Schmits • Floyd - Hamlett Funer-
al Chapel in Denton. W. T. Hall
Jr. of the Ponder Church of Christ
will officiate. Burial will be in
the Pralre Mound Cemetery
Mrs. Strader died Wednesday in
Wichita Falls.
Services Held
WILLIAM WORTHING.
3-4 p.m.; 7-0 p.m.
Admitted: Mrs. E. L. Wilson,
920 Alice, surgical; Mrs. G. A. Rob-
ason, 1210 Edinburgh, medical;
Mrs. Bob Jones, 1016 Stanley,
medical; 0. C. Robinson, Route
2, medical; Emmett Huey, 1207
Norman, medical; W. C. Griffith,
1509 Creek, surgical; Joe Bailey
Howard, Sanger, medica
Dismissed: Gus Radom, 7283
Scripture: Mrs. J. W. Tcker,
Lewisville; J. W. Marshall Jr.,
Sanger; Mrs. Sam Williams, 2224
W. Prairie; Mrs. Marion Clark,
Aubrey; Baby Dana Lynn Gage,
Irving; E. L. Kristoff, Hearn.
Elm Street Hospital A Clinic
Visiting hours: 9:20-11:90 a.m.
2-3 p.m.. 7-0:30 p.m.
Admitted: David Patterson,
Lewisville, medical: E. W. Henry,
923 Avenue B, accident.
BIRTHS
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cook, 816 Laguna, Aug. 4, at 1:35
a.m. at Flow Memorial Hospital.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Robason, 1210 Edinburgh, Aug. 4
at 1:19 p.m. at Flow Memorial
Hospital.
$,3028886085088858
Th
Corsages • Fat Plants
COMPLETE SELECTION
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
2-2561--------------Denton-
And again Hagerty indicated
that disclosure of the President's
plans is keyed to the political pic-
ture—to what the Democrats pro-
pose in the defense field when
Congress reconvenes.
Kennedy has said military
spending ought to be increased by
up to three billion dollars this tis-
cal year. Eisenhower’s position
has been that the 40 billion dol-
lars already voted for the year is
adequate.
and 11 a.m., and from S p.m.
to sunset.
The stiff new rules, made
law after eight weeks of de-
bate, left this beach town south
of Los Angeles with two bitter
factions:
Those who claim the rules
are too strict — most of them
sun-bronzed lads and lassies
who may come from miles
around to catch Laguna’s fav-
orable surf break.
And those who claim the
rules aren't strict enough —
the owners of the beach homes
facing the stretches of sea
where rising reefs send the
waves shoreward with the curl-
ing break ideal for surf-board-
ing
They say that the surfers
are vandals out of the water
and a menace in it. They claim
boards plunging toward the
sand could kill a swimmer —
hence the rules for surfing
only at certain hours. There
will be no swimming in the
surfing areas at those hours.
Oldtime surf-lovers offer this
explanation:
Having a surfboard atop
your car has become a badge
of membership in what the
younger set calls “the swingin'
crew.” Like carrying bongo
drums about and driving a pur-
ple car with flames painted on
the side, it identified you as
a swinging member of a dash-
ing clan.
The reason Laguna Beach
councilmen pondered so long
before acting on the problem
is that these are far from typi-
cal of all surfers. Most of this
city’s surfers are dedicated
athletes — many men old
enough to have surfing sons.
Surfboard building Is one of
Laguna's few industries.
day to day so it wouldn't rub the I
skin. ■
The father, 25, a plumber, said E
he chained the boy only to keep
him from running away. J
l
I
HOME, BUSINESS OS RENTAL UNIT
• Upstairs income tram 10 stucents,
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* * 2 -bedroom, owner’s apartment, down-
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Excellent business potential.
* Must Mil thia week, leaving state.
* REDUCED FOS QUICK SAVE
PRATT & CROUCH, Realtor
A , •
Quz-2285 101 N Locust MWS
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presceta
1 to 2room turnished
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Noyne, Ciesn, nice furni-
MAN. New sofa and
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1960, newspaper, August 5, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468729/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.