Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 30, 1955 Page: 2 of 91
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A
Sunday, January 30, 1955
*
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Missing Money
Brief •
L
Continued From Page 1
Temco Starts
!
Tenth Year!
utes from
991 Employees wearing 5-year buttons
2o
ed to the staff
sulate-General
i
.S
TEMCO - Garlond
TEMCO-Dallas
Rites Held For
i
I
PTA, will begin
hAAl’a naAi4AcGxr
st ration School
DALLAS, TEKAS
5
GET YOUR COLLEGE AT NIGHT!
H" „l.vo r 1 .
bi
1V2 hours per night,
x
I
$30.00 PER COURSE
TUITION
JANUARY SPECIAL!
COURSES OFFERED
SEMESTER
THIS
1:00-9:10 p.m.
1
4
mediate typists.
T
Ph. C-8813
Denton
823 1. McKinney,
__
1. A
Phone C4173
NT *. Oak
OWEN JONES. IM. Deeerator
9
PERSONALITY FOR THE WEEK:
I
REGISTRATION FOR SPRING SEMESTER FEBRUARY 3, 1955, 6:30 p.m.
A
. IN
Charles T. Gettys, Dean
Otis Strickland, President
kg
76g M
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tmy
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Y. :
TEMCO, Texas
I
A Red Cross fitst aid course,
sponsored by the TSCW Demon-
Dolan added that the first audit
of the books Showed that losses
World War
the Medal
of the British Con-
in Houston, will
First Aid Course
To Start At TSCW
Decatur Baptist College offers a varietyof college courses designed to moot the
needs of those who cannot attend classes during the day. All courses are of-
Rites Set For
Mrs. Dameron
TEMCO, Texas, is a community of
people that is fast becoming more and
more important to our defense effort.
Today it includes three North Texas
towns, it you count plant sites, or 150-
of them, if you count the home towns
of TEMCO’s 8,000 families. These
people have turned out thousands of
major sections for such famous mili-
tary and naval aircraft as B-36, B-47, •
B-52, F-84, F-101, P8M, P2V, F8H.
Their skill has made the term "Made
at TBMCO, a mark of superi-
ority, firmly stablishing TEMCO’s
reputation far producing a quality
product, on schedule, at the lowest
been awarded. Of these 1,001 em-
ployees, 991 are still with the com-
pany-- 94%1 As the tobacco auc-
tioneer might say, “With those
who know the company best, it’s
TEMCO nine to one!" A pretty nice
testimonial to the fact that TEMCO
is a good place to work.
$77.77 Worth of the
feed of your choice
from PigglyWiggly
FREE!
BIOLOGY:
A Survey of
feted on the semester plan of IS weeks. Classes moot
Monday and Thurday nights, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
।
d
else mode of the principles of embryology and
heredity.
animals, Including the vertebretes,
speciol emphesis on human phytoilogy. A study is
Diplomat To
Speak At NT
The British government spokes
man for the Southwestern region
of the United States will speak at
NTSC Wednesday.
Austin Wheatley, who is attach-
possibie cost. North Texans — par-
ticularly the 8,000 of them yho
work at TEMCO — can well be
proud of the rapid rise of this
Texas company.
Faith Memorial
Baptist Church
Sets Revival
of the British Empire by King
George VI. He also served as a
staff officer to Admiral Lord
Mountbatten in Southeast Asia
HISTORY: American
A study of the occupation of the West; Industrial
Revolution, inventions, big business, reform move-
mnts; financial adjustments, and emergence of
the United States as a world power.
MATHEMATICS: ALGEBRA
A study of factoring; linear and quadratic eque-
tions; progressives, binomial theorem; determi-
nants.
ENGLISH 115:
A review of the principles of grammar, sentence
structure, punctuation and compositions: theme
writing, assigned library readings, and individual
conferences.
,hJ.
Anan,
MmE
4fe
until he was found dead. His own
rifle was found in the ear with
2
of assets,” Dolan said.
"There were not too many ac-
counts over 110,000,** Dolan add-
ed.
The FDIC insures deposits up to
$10,000, . .
No charges had been filed,
Required of all Business Majors. This course is
designed to give general knowledge to the practical
use of the typewriter for personal Or secretarial pur-
poses. This course is open for beginning or Inter-
DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE
DECATUR, TEXAS
Our pevaqnelity of the weak to Henhel W. Reid,
president of the North Texes Jersey Cottle Club.
The orgenization held its first general mooting this
wook et Hubbard Hell. As personality of the wook
ho will receive e bouquet of roses, courtesy the
Lyle I. Montgomery Company.
er to the RAF during
11 and was awarded
Adkins of the govern-
rtment faculty said that
meat dep. _____
Wheatley will speak to govern-
ment classes Wednesday morning
and will be available for consul-
with the purchose of
this Imperial, Model A-2D
Doepfreeto Combination
Freezer and Refrigerator
• Freezer, reg. . . $529.95
• Pood, veg.....$77.77
9:19-1:90
TYPEWRITING:
I
"Drive Crefully. You Might Injure A
Customer of Mine"
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
214 W. Oak et Coder Phone C-7425
"THIS OLE HOUSE"
Largo Seleetion et Materials
DRAPERIES - SLIP covEAS
LAMP SHADE8 - LAMM
E •
mm"
Funeral services for Mrs. Clay-
ton Dameron, niece of Mrs. Edwin
Lynch and Mrs. Mae Hamblet,
both of Denotn. will be held Mon-
day to Odessa. Mrs. Dameran died
in a. hospital at Harlingen Thurs.
day night.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuggle, one sis-
ter, Miss Melba Royce. and oM
brother, Greylon Tuggle, all of
Odessa
Relatives from Denton will at-
tend the services.
n
11
tattoo with students that afternoon.
A former British foreign corres-
pondent and London editor, Wheat-
ley has traveled extensively to
Europe, South Africa, Burma, Ma
lays, and the Far East. He has
been based in the United States
for the last five years and as-
sumed his present position to May.
IBM.
Wheatley was a squadron lead-
dead. _
According to pieces of intorma-
SPECIAL NIGHT CLASSES
Texas State College for Women
Shorthand-for those who have had
a semester or wish a review. First
class Monday, Jan. 31, at I p.m.
la Room 312, Administration Bldg.
Typing — Beginning and Interme-
diale—first class Feb 8 at p.m.
la Room 386. Administration Bldg.
Hunt Starts For
THB DENTON R E C O R D^C H R O N I C L E
Registration
Set For Class
The Denton Civic Boy Choir will i
round out another week of con-1
certs tonight with an appearance 1
at the First Presbyterian Church. |
USA. for the evening., service i
Other concerts this week includ- I
ed the Gainesville Chamber of I
Commerce Banquet Tuesday, the 1
Fort Worth Optimist Club banquet |
honoring the Optimist Internation- 1
al president on Wednesday and al
formal concert at the First Meth-l
odist Church of Mineola Friday. j
George Bragg, director, plans a I
concert for next Sunday at the Den-1
ton County Antioch Church.
Accuracy,
experience...
the unseen
“ingredients"
into -each prescription WO compound
go the unseen ingredients-- accuracy
and experience. Unseen . . . but as
essentiol to yur health as the drugs
dahanm AAmau &ma muanpg2ha.
yww WWWUWW nui piviviiucu.
tion gathered, Wolters was not un-
accounted for more than 15 min-
the time he left town
is found dead. His own
-eta
i
1
discuss “Anglo American Rel
tions—the Agreements and the Dis-
agreements," mt 7:30 p.m. to the
Library Auditorium.
Open to the public, the speech
to Ming sponsored by the NTSC
Government-Pre-Law Club.
The “Great Books" group of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. will meet Wednesday.
Feb. 1, at 8:30 p.m. io the Crystal
Room of Marquis Hall following
the general AAUW meeting. The
books to be studied will be Aris-
tole’s ‘Poetics' and Plato's ‘Meno*,
The discussion leaders will be Miss
Annabelle Pritchard and Mrs.
Lloyd Taliaferro
,.TAltred K. Ober, tather of
Misses Mary Charlotte and Ren-
ata Ober, both of Denton, died
early Saturday to Galveston. Fun-
eral cervices for Ober will be held
Monday in Galveston.
..The .TSCW winter .commenee-
ment will be held in the college
main auditorium today at 3 p.m.
with President John A. Guinn de-
livering the address.
Audrey Stuart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Stuart. Sherman
Drive, has transferred from NTSC
to Abilene Christian College for
the spring semester. A junior stu-
dent, she to a member of Alpha
Chi, Alpha Lambda "Delta, Alpha
Lambda PI and Pi Beta Sigma.
Bruce Baltensperger, I, grand-
son of Mrs. Paul Schlosser, 2127
W. Oak, is recovering after em-
ergency surgery in Ames, lowa,
Thursday. Bruce to the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Baltensperger of
Ames, former Denton residents.
Dr. Robert B. Toujouse, dean of
the NTSC graduate school. and Dr.
Karl Blanton, professor of Indus-
at 9:06 p.m. Friday.
Denton Hospital and Clinie -
Admitted: Mrs R. R. Gilbreath.
213 Bolivar, medical: Barry Noles,
Aubrey, medical: E. W. Henry,
1930 Chestnut, medical: Kenneth
Corley, 807 W. Mulberry, medi-
cal; N. C. Harlan, Rt. 2. medical.
Pismissed: Selma Wallace. 606
Lakey; Mrs. Charles Stinchcomb,
511 N. Bradshaw; Randy Dale
Vess. 1619 Underwood; Mrs. Cora
Arbuckle, 303 Bonnie Brae.
was seen to a store at Lewisville
where he bought a soft drink arid
several cigars. Witnesses told
officers they saw him leave town
in his old-model Ford car. One
witness reported seeing him L
at the spot wher he was found
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
LINWOOD pen. o .
ROBERSON FlOriSt
388 W. Hickory Ph. C-2561
the instructor of the course. ; Bawn Jr., both of Dallas.
The 18-hour course, which will; ■----—
Funeral services for Henry Col-
lins Barlow. M. Collin County
farmer and stockman. were held
at the Prosper Presbyterian
Church Saturday at 2 p m.. and
burial was at Pecan Grove Ceme-
tery in MeKinney.
Barlow, who had been 111 for
several months, died at his home
near Prosper Thursday afternoon.
At the time of his death Bar-
low was president of the American
Hampshire Sheep Association and
secretary of the Texas Shorthorn
Breeders Association
SHORTHAND:
A continuation of elementary shorthand. Addi-
tional Study in phrasing and practice in reading
shorthand and writing letters. Emphasis is placed
on the dictation of shorthand.
II Survivors include his wife, Mary;
Monday to the school’s auditorium one son. Henry Barlow Jr. of Den-
at 7 p.m. Dr. Agnes Murphy, to-; ton and two daughters. Mrs. Rob-
structor of PE at TSCW. will be ert Dauterman and Mrs. Ben H.
9:30- 11:99 p.m.,
PUBLIC' SPEAKING:
This is a course in the theory end practice of extemporaneous
speakilg. A boa inn Ing cuts in public spooking dotting with the
composition and delivery of the extemporunebus speech. The
completence the usual demands for public spooking Criticism of
content, organizatioh, and delivery will be offered.
PAY RAISE
Continued From Page 1
along with those of the leginlatgrs
and officials.
Voters authorized the state to
spend 7 million dollars a year
more on old age pensioners, the
needy blind, and dependent chil-
dren. The voters also authorized
the Legislature to increase the pay
; oi members from 3 to to 885 a day,
i and gave the lawmakers latitude
they have never had before in de-
ciding how much the state will pay
' its six constitutional officers.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
» Admitted: Mrs. M B. Bay, 400
Jagoe, medical; James Hall, Ar-
gyle. medical.
Dismissed: Sandra Dillard, Roa-
noke: Benny Dixon. FrtoCo.
% Trhe
l .td.Aa
nff the
Additional information concern-
ing the course may be secured
from Funk at the class or Mrs.
Saling in the County Superinten-
dent's Office from 1 to 5 p m ,
Monday through Friday.
“began to build up recently.”
“As soon as the FDIC gets sat
up, depositors will just have to file
proofs of claim, and they Will be
5 paid probably immediately They
- will not have to wait for liquidation
Three Denton
Students Named
To Blue Key
Three Denton men were initial
' ed Into Blue Key. national honor
fraternity for outstanding upper-
classmen on the NTSC Campus at
a banquet to the Crystal Room of
Marquis Hall Jan. 14.
The three are Richard Brodie.
Ewing Cooley, and Joe Mitchell.
Brodie was also elected treasurer
of the organization for the spring
semester.
Other officers elected at the
meeting are Bam Kelley, presi-
dent; Arlen Verner, vice-president;
Victory Terry, corresponding sec-
retary; and Howard Kennedy, re-
cordini' secretarv
Other new members include
Martin (Red) Gibson, Wiley Gil-
more, Don Pugh. Paul Patterson,
Don Baker, Joe Cannon, Don Cast-
leman, H. B. Cox, Don Rives,
Fisher Tull and Terry.
Main speaker at the banquet was
the Rev, Phillip Walker, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, who
spoke on “Rounds and Men.“
be taught to a mixed class of men
and wamen, will be to keeping
with the civil defense program
which to being carried on by the
the civil defense chairman for the
PTA. Mrs. Murray Kendricks to
to president of the organization.
Mrs. Kindricks is also in charge
of arrangements for the course.
There will 14 no charge for the
course, but a 60-cent textbook Will
be used. *'
Wednesday night has bean set
for registration for community so-
cial dance classes for beginning
groups of teenagers and adults.
a< < ording to Dr. Donnie Cotteral
of the health. physical education
and recreation department at
NTSC.
This is the third year classes in
social dancing have been condut-
ed for Dentonites.
Registrants for both classes will
be enrolled at 7 p.m. Wednesday
in the Women's Gymnasium on
Highland Street. Classes will begin
the following Wednesday and the
groups will have weekly classes
each Wednesday for eight weeks.
Each Wednesday at 7 p.m., clas-
ses for teenagers will be conduct-
ed. and adult classes will be held
I at 8 p.m. Miss Ursula Angel of
the faculty will be instructor. In-
formation about classes may be
it was nine years ago this winter
that operationa started at TEMCO
with some 800 employees. Sine
then the payroll has grown to about
8,000 — a growth of about 2700%. ,.
Although TEMCO is a young com-
pony that started with a very small
force, 1,051 Five-Year Pins have
—
him.
If any notes were found with
Wolters' body, they have been
kept a secret
Heed Dolan, duel bank examin
er for ths fith Federal Reserve
District said Saturday. “An audit
of the books to not comaplete as
yet We turned it over to the
FDIC Friday, and they should ar-
rive at the final figure some time
this week.”
“We started on the books last
Monday,” Dolan said.
trial arts, will leave today for
Stillwater Okla., where they will
attend the annual Institute on
School Planning at Oklahoma A&M
College Monday and Tuesday.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flew Memoriai Hospital
Admitted: Baby Mike Wilcher.
Lewisville, medical; Mrs. Dwane
Lynch, Aubrey, medical; t. C.
Pinion. Roanoke, medical: Mrs.
Charles Syracuse, Dallas, surgical;
Clarence Reed, 1014 E. Prairie,
medical: baby Robert Edward Ol-
iver. 1120 Avenue B. medical; Ed-,
ward Ellavsky, 2217 Glenwood, sur-1
gical; Mrs. T. J. McFarlin, Sang-
er. medical.
Dismissed: Joe Varner, Pilot
Point: Mrs. BiUy J. Weiser. 18194
N. Elm: James Morris. 108 Wood-
row Lane; Miss Laura Hobson.
Box 255; baby Jerry Allen Red-
fearn, Aubrey; James Harn. M10
Denison; Mrs. George Preston.
1406 Austin; Miss Patricia Tombs.
700 Mulkey Lane; Miss Virginia
Calloway, 1112 Mulberry; Mrs. E.
D. Oliver, 1112 Avenue B; Clar-
ence Rood, 1014 E. Prairie.
Births .
A girl, Deborah Kaye, was born
to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son McFarlin Jr.. Rt. 1. Sanger
FORMOSA
Continued From Page 1
on any island off the Red China
shore. He also has authority to use
American forces against any con-
; centration of troops assembled on
the Communist mainland for the
presumed purpose of invading For-
mosa.
The evacuation of the Tchen
Islands 100 miles north of Formosa
wlU involve grave risks of some
American losses, administration of-
ficials believe, and so will the re-
deployment of Chiang Kai-shek’s
forces to Formosa or to such hoy
offshore positions as the Quemoys
and Mateus I was understood
here that American pilots will have
the right of "hot pursult" if Chi-
nose jets attack and then run back
over the China mainland, a right
denied the Americans during "the
Korean War.
The Eisenhower administration
apparently felt no sense of emer-
gency as a result of the signing
of ths resolution and the Im-
minence of 7th Fleet operations
under R.
momtsretuna
course, and Mrs. Joyce Saling to _L-I° -T— a V-
H C- Barlow, 65
ty Fair grounds.
9T
f
1
t
‛ A— -A- h ■ ----- i-
M . i
BOMB DEATH |
contthued From Page l ।
statement from Washburn. Henin-:
ger signed a statement to Houston ■
earlier today, "but I’m not saying I
what to to it," Stokes said.
Houston officers who played a
part in unfolding the death
said it was a "mistake" killing. I
They said her former son-in-law
plotted for nearly a year to am-1
bush her husband.
Still untold was the motive for j
the plot against Weaver, which
was revealed to police by two men
who said they were given money,
guns and a cor to do the job.
Town Topics
e " • |
Personals . Hospital Note*
MR Green Stamp* issued on
Brooks Dairy Home Delivery
Cabinet Makers
Class Meets 3
Nights Each Week
A class for training cabinet mk-
kers, which to operated by the Den-
ton County Vocational School for
veterans of the Korean War, to
now meeting each Tuesday, -Wed-
nesday and Thursday from 6 to 11
p.m.
The ciaaa to a half-time course.
Pay to the veteran to on a half-
time basis, with the monthly al-
lowante ranging from 850 to $80,
depending on the number of de-
pendents.
Joe Funk to instructor of the
Members of the Faith Memorial
Baptist Church will hold a youth
revival each evening at 7:30 to ।
the Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett Chapel
Wednesday through Sunday.
Brice Jackson will preach. Song .
leader will be Don Walden, and
Jean Ann Newman will be the
pianist.
Members of the church supervis: '
ed the laying of concrete Jan. 22
for the first unit of the new I
church. The new building to be i
erected at Sunset and Beaumont.
Is being constructed with volun-
ter labor. Church leaders hope to I
build three or four units. Tenta- i
tive completion date for the first I
unit is the middle of April >
Boy Choir Sets
More Concerts
Services Held
For Mrs. Sloan
Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
Sloan. 87, a former Pilot Point
resident, were held Saturday at
2 p.m. in the Smith Chapel at
Pitot Point. The Rev. R. L. Cates
of Collinsville and the Rev. J. I.
Clinton of Denton officiated. Bur-
ial was at the Belew Cemetary
at Aubrey under the direction of
the Smith Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sloan died Friday in a
local hospital. She lived with her
son, Hugh Sloan, at 719 Rose
Pall bearers were Lee Sloan.
Herman Sloan, Charlie Nickerson,
J. H. Nickerson, and Lowell Sloan,
all grandsons, and Billy Joe Yount,
a son-in-law, „
Mrs. Sloan to survived by six
sons, three daughters. 17 grand-
children, and 22 great-grandchild-
- • ren.
n s-t
Lo 0,
TEMCO-Greeoville
"s-neneg
BIOLOGY LABORATOkY:
OTHER COURSIS WILL BI ORGANIZED WHIR! DEMAND JUSTIFIES
.-"9
HOMI FREEZER/REFRIOHRATOR ONLY 248
COMBINATION
10% Down • Pay Little As $3.76 Per Wook • .
MARTINO-GILES CORP.
• ■
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 30, 1955, newspaper, January 30, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491384/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.