Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 254, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1953 Page: 16 of 28
twenty eight 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:
27-0.
•i
+
4
x
f
' 3.
Sun
TIB DBNTON RECORD.CH.RONICLE
-
W
PLANS ARK DRAFTED
^^8
4
l • 1‘
Allied Trade
1
Sunday - Monday
With Chinese
To Avert Siu
al Lsotf,
P
V
d v
Sf ..
VAN HEFLIN
\
SUSAN HAYWARD
Bwecled by GEORGE MARSHAIt
i
J
l
Tua*. and Wed.
FIRST RUN IN DENTON
Farmers’ Electric Network
Opposes Cut in U.S. Loans
i
8
A
afte
•I
4
‘-3
4
Lake Dallas
//
)•
LTWIN-VUE
A
60c
Lwomrm
PERCAR
PER CAR
J
TWO CARTOONS
SCREEN NO.
2. DENTON'S “ .POPULAR 12
Thun. - Fri.
r
BADMEN"
A
h
SHOWSTARTS
I
Hey!
a
Play
Look!
The
Ground
■
for
A.
Drive-n
For
Season
The
TRY THE NEW, IMPROVED
g
Is Here
Kiddies
R
Again!
»
THURSDAY
TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
wa
7
VGRNNGER-
. wan
-
the
Mesdquarters
FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY
4
A
A
)
}
I
va
V
—IF—
T.R.BROOKS, JR.
T.R.BROOKS,SR,
TWO CARTOONS
mniwosotumeADB
h
\
P
, A
11
KcHNiCoIoR!
■
I
V't
(L{MENTINE
fec
$ N ! S
F 3
Had
thir
pec
L/Vf
sy /v/G^r'
)
I
ity
cro
the
Fire Sweeps
T&P Project;
Man Loses Life
• me a
NEWS---CARTOON
HENRY FONDA
(INOA OARNELI
VICTOR MATURE
of
whe
HIS
the
val
wit
con
mol
rus
i
i
Cl
H
R
E
)
O'DOMNELA
■ MM
Presbyterian Men,
Wives Plan Outing
To Lake Dallas
to
up
hu
DUI
N
A%
H‘
Ose:
nun
Holl
Th
men
Daw
on t
accl
hand
year
Bros
ture
He
of t
her I
Opp
her I
beca
str u
bia I
f na
w ou
and
stag
Clarence Phillips of Denton and
Harvey Ridlon of Justin are win-
ners of a free .five day vacation
trip to Atlantic City, sponsored by
the makers of Philco Television
sets and appliances.
Phillips and Ridlon joined other
Texans dressed in cowboy attire
at Love Field in Dallas this morn*
effort” to persuade Britain and
other Allied nations to halt all traf-
fic with Red China if the present
Korean truce hopes fail to ma
terialize.
If an armistice is signed in Ko-
rea, he said he thought this coun-
try should get a commitment, at
the very start of any similar U. .
action elsewhere, that Allies would
be “completely on our side.”
Italy produces about 750,000 tons
of pasta a year.
scri
-rd
bee"
ama
A s
at 1
But there is underlying concern
over the outlook next year, when
defense spending, now leveling off,
has turned downward. Private in-
vestment in plant and equipment,
moat federal economists think, al-
so is leveling off. The testing time
may come, some believe, at the
turn of the year.
A
N
to
is ei
tail
on i
UP
alre
somi
time
as i
offes
bill
LEu-r
-
owth of this network
may even shrink—if
1.
sge
they
The
1 h
void
mall
card
bled
1
she I
She
juni
\ ent
the a
Hail
and
i on
Uki
T
tin J
in e
i en
siit
« he
< ml
< ha
n,..|
ROBERT RYAN
zosh
“BEST OF THE
r aumoGo,
A"mbew/
M
on t
edy
She
pour
(in J
seen
tryi
her I
C But the
• wil stop-
53 Pct Full
Record-Chronicle Austin Bureau
AUSTIN, June 6 — Lake Dallas,
in Denton County, was 53 per cent
full at the end of May, the Tex-
as Board of Water Engineers re-
ported today.
This compared with 37 per cent
full at the end of April and 61 per
cent full at the end of May, 1962.
The board said Lake Dallas gain-
ed 30,000 acre feet of water during
May. the biggest increase record-
ed for any of the state lakes.
» I
Ya
I I
>
Sepdudda
Spddkh- I
2 mooumne me
■ rer
3g. "1
WALTER WANGER presents
Tap
roots
a
) .e ■
c
2— 211
. SOUEENNO. 2
wh
Uni
spe
gra
mol
a v
res
my
60c
In 1X1, for example, the Denton
co-op used 1.2 million kilowatts of
power; in 1962, the figure had risen
to 11 million. By 1963 Qualls es-
timates that 19 million kilowatts
of electricity will be needed for
the farm homes in the area.
Although farm homes are by far
the most important group of Den-
ton Electric Co-operative patrons,
users include several other catego-
ries: small commercial users; oil
wells; at least one gravel pit, and
a fish hatchery.
Qualls, who has been employed
by the Denton Co-op since Septem-
ber, 1938 minus six years spent
in the Armed Forces), is out-
spoken in his defense of the co-
operative movement as a business
venture rather than as the socialis-
tic enterprise which its enemies
choose to call it Operating expens-
es, he points out, are pawl directly
from revenues. There is no govern-
ment subsidy of any kind—each co-
operative must stand or fall on its
own efforts in a business way, he
declares.
lune 21
FATHER s
DAV
GIFTS
• Toiletrios
* Otoe. Razors
* Hundreds of
Other items
REEVES
Muere
:P
. i
— also —
LITTLE RASCALS
AND CARTOONS
e
ing to take off for Atlantic City,
where more than 7,000 Philco deal-
ers and manufacturers from all
over the United States are expect-
ed for the five days of business
and entertainment.
Phillips is owner of Phillips Ra-
dio Sevice here and Ridlon is co-
owneer of the Adams Furniture
and Appliance Store in Justin.
The two were winners of a con-
test sponsored by Philco. Each sold
the most Philco products in his dis-
trict. Cities were divided into dis-
tricts according to size.
The contest began in March and
ended May 30. Both Ridlon and
Phillips declared that their firms
had “done the biggest business in
our history.”
Ridlon has been in the furniture
business in Justin for nearly a
year. The Adams Furniture com-
pany has been a winner of the Phil-
co contest for four years.
Phillips has been a Philco deal-
er for three years. He has recently
moved his business to a new loca-
tion. the corner of Austin and Mc-
Kinney. ।
0N,wn
OKS’ DAIRY COMPANY
‘s Own — And Only - Grade A Milk s Ica Cream Plant"
CONTEST WINNERS—All dressed up in cowboy attire
are Harvey Ridlon, left, and Clarence Phillips, winner of
a Philco contest. They left this morning for a five day
expense-paid trip to Atlantic City.
Free Atlantic City Vacation
Won By Denton, Justin Dealers
PREPARING FOR TRIPDenton County boys and girls who will attend Boys State
• i June 7-13 and Girls Bluebonnet State June 15-21 in Austin made a trip to the City
Hall to find out how city government operates before leaving. Here Sergeant Jess
Griffith describes police communications for Kenneth Hartin, Krum; Barbara Baker,
Denton; Wendell Bartlett, Krum; Jimmy Gage, Denton; Paul Hays Stevens, Denton;
Jamil Grimes, Denton; and Lewis Compton, Denton, left to right. Not shown are
« Colette Parks and Gunter Knight of Denton. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo)
‘ l ..... ....... ■ ...............I. . । ...... ...........— ...........................................................................
■ SERVES FOVRAMVNTY AREA
n..
Water Smuggled
For Baptism
Of Princess
WUERZBURG, Germany. June
6 tn—An infant Hapsburg princess
waa baptized today in ceremonies
designed to show the strong ties
between her once imperial family
and Austria.
Archduke Otto, pretender to the
Austrian throne, and his wife,
Princess Regina of Sachsen-Mein-
ningen, beard Austrian Bishop
Ferdinand Pawlikowski christen
their first child Andrea Maria.
Forty guests, mostly Hapsburgs,
came to the chapel. The baptismal
water reportedly waa smuggled
from the Tisza River in Hungary
by loyal former subjects.
r
PTuNNERSAL international release
a
PABENTSRACE Mundt Tallies
A.IT TO SEE SONS
Government Hopes get diplomas
-"7 d
I- .
ing a repetition of the economy
moves during Harding’s adminis-
tration, and the purpose is much
the same—to emphasize the impor-
tance of big business.”
This, Qualls says, is a short-
sighted policy. To those who cry
“socialism" at the sound of the
word "co-operatives," Qualls has
a ready answer. “The government
la not in business through the co-
operative electric companies; it
merely acts as a lending agency.
Co-Op loans, such as the one in
force in our area, are written for
a period of 35 years, and the loans
drew 2 per cent interest."
"And loan payments are being
met regularly by business-operated
co-operaives. Less than one-tenth
of 1 per cent of such loans are
delinquent."
Qualls estimates that, in the 35
year period during which the local
loan—procured through rands of
the Southwestern Power Adminis-
tration, a Federal lending agency
—will be amortized, the venture
will contribute three times the
amount of the original loan in tax-
ea at Federal, state, and local lev-
els. In addition, it will be contri-
buting 2 per cent interest on the
balance of the loan for the entire
period, besides returning to the
federal government any profits
which the co-op may produce.
"The curtailment of RRA would
not serve to save tax money; it
would actually cause a toss in
tax revenue.” Qualls states flatly.
“But if the administration, by
curtailing development of, G-T
(generating-transmission) co-oper-
atives, forces us to buy power from
the private utilities, they’ll freeze
us out If we can’t meet new de
mand by buying power where we
want to buy it, we're done.”
Deaton’s co-op is a good illus-
tration of this increased demand,
the manager said. At its estab-
lishment in 1996, with 610 miles of
distribution lines, the unit served
623 patrons. Today it serves 3,-
368 rural families and businesses.
Yearly consumption of electrici-
ty has followed an upward trend.
DALLAS (— A man was killed
early today aa fire swept through
a housing unit maintained in West
Dallas by the Texas It Pacific
Railroad for a copetraction gang.
Battalion Chief W. W. Watkins
identified the victim as John
Broadneck, about 40, of Marshall.
Watkins said about 25 or 30 em-
ployes live in the housing units
but all were away for the week
end except Broadneck and another
man, who waa uninjured. The fire
waa discovered about 2:30 a.m.
Members of the Men’s Council
of First Presbyterian Church, USA,
and their wives win attend a pic-
nic Monday evening at the Kib
Hundley Boat Works, on the west
shores of Lake Dallas. The barbe-
cued chicken supper will serve as
the council's last meeting until fall.
The guests will meet at the
qhurch at 6 p.m. and go to the
lake in private cars;
The outing will featre tours of
the lake in cabin cruisers. A de-
votional and short business session
will be held. Raymond L. Wheel-
er, president of the council, an-
nounced.
MAAGUEME GAMAN-DIANA OIS
- — uum
■_ ■ w ■ ■
SUNDAY and MONDAY
AKRON, O„ June 9 U—Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Novkov are going
to try for some fancy connections
to see both their sons graduated.
They will watch their son
David get a degree at Yale
Monday in New Haven, Conn.
They will take a fast train to
New York and make connections
there with an airplane for Cleve-
land. They want to got back in
- in time to see Ronald graduated
from Falls High School that
night.
10 " ; -VVg
E six—SECTION TWO
.............
■ Qualls points out that co-ops must
purchase power economically to
be of service to their petrous. And
it is in the area of development
of new power projects that reduc-
ed funds will be most sharply felt
The Denton co-op now gets all its
power from the Brazos River Au-
thority at a rate within the 8-mill
per kilowatt-hour ceiling which
Qualls believes is the practical
Currant capacity of the Brazos
plant is suffifient to meet demands,
Qualls said. But the state’s co-
operatives would have no recourse
except to private corporations if
funds for increased power-produe-
tion facilities are not available to
meet this soar i Icing demand for
-6 - -e 4 »-
CAEACIY.•
The threatened lack of funds,
Qualls feels, is due to the change
in national IMnMng “We are see-
—
hoped and expected that the U. S.
government would make "every ’
r ,30
M : y
3
GREENSPOT ORANGE
* By PAUL BLAKNEY
A sprawling. 1,142-mOe network
I d copper wire spreads over a four-
• county area, carrying electricity
, to once-powerless farm homes and
• small rural burineat establish-
• meats. Even a fish hatchery feeds
- from this supply system- operated
; by the Denton Co-operative Elec-
• trie Association.
(5
gn
023
r
beye.
9(0/0
", me
, can
aur.
wen
right grants to “make work.**
Officials emphasized that the
stabilization planning is anti-infla-
tionary aa well as anti-deflation-
ary. They consider inflation still
to be the more immediate prob-
lem. High-level business activity
and employment is expected
through this year.
Certain patterns of action al- l
ready are emerging. Whereas the I
White House' is undertaking to de-
velop a shelf of ready-to-use pub-
lic works projects, present think-
ing is against rushing the blue-
prints into brick and stone at the
first economic tremor.
Instead, the tentative policy is
to stimulate private investment
and expansion first, then aid the
states, cities and counties in
launching needed projects. Feder-
al loans and guarantees of private ,
loans would be used instead of out-
W6-i N
R2% A
n- 1. ATOMS BANK
II omOAZATON MM
Brief Illness
Proves Fatal To
Morris Copeland
Morris Copeland, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. S J. Blankenship,
417 Bryan, died after a brief ill
ness at the Veterans' Hospital in
McKinney yesterday. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at 2:30 p.m. to
morrow at awn, Tex.
Mr. Copeland lived in Colorado
City with his wife and two sons.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Copeland of Lawn and the neph-
ew of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blanken-
ship, 920 Panhandle. His mother
is the former Miss Artie Blanken-
ship.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONIGHT & MONDAY
V H 01 I
v (IAN
2082
New Luxury Train
Built For Mexico |
MEXICO CIrv » • e
ury streamline trains built in Eu-
rope will be placeu u l,-
on the"Mexican railways early in
August.
Brook: hue the answer to the demand for o true-fruit base, non-carbonated
coo enjoy. AND, WHAT A BARGAIN!
The thrifty family-size hoif gallon reteils for only 27«! ! ! Don't confuse
Brooks’ new, improved GREENSPOT ORANGE with any of the many other
ovang drinks now on the market. H's different! H's quality to the Iori
drop. Eochi 3 ounce dess full is the equivelent of e while fresh orange. We
guerentee it to be the biggest bergein im e beverege on eale in Denton to-
dey. Your money back W you don't agree. Got GREENSPOT ORANGE et
5 ©
i,"hn , ■
FOR YOUR THIRST-QUENCHING PLEASURE
/
WASHINGTON, June 6 U—The
Eisenhower administration has be-
gun building plans and policies to
combat any post-defense business
slump—a letdown which its eco-
nomic advtoon do not foresee be-
fore 1964.
In the works, officials disclosed
today, are studies on public works,
incentives to private investment,
liberalization of credit terms, tax
adjustments and other tools usable
at a time of deflationary hazard.
The President’s Council of Eco-
nomic Advisers, still only partly
organized, heads up the planning.
Under President Eisenhower’s in-
structions it is amassing data and
plans from various federal
agencies. It also has engaged as
consultants some experts in spe-
cial fields.
_
WASHINGTON, June 6 (n—Sen.
Mundt (R-SD) said today that be-
fore this country ever gets. in-
volved in another Korea, it should
get a pledge from its United Na-
tions allies not to trade with the
enemy.
He made the assertion in releas-
ing on behalf of the Senate in-
vestigations subcommittee a list of
. 163 free world ships it said were
known to have engaged in trade
with Communist China between
Dec. 19, 1962, and April 30, 1963.
Of the total, the subcommittee’s
statement said, 100. were British
vessels which made 177 trips to
Red China ports in the period of
about 3% months.
Testimony to this effect was
given by a member of the sub-
committee staff at a public hear-
ing a few weeks ago, but the ships
were not named. Today the sub-
committee filled in the details and
said all its information "has been
confirmed by the Department of
Defense."
Mundt, acting as chairman of
the subcommittee, noted that the
British Information Service had
disputed the evidence presented at
the subcommittee hearing. He ac-
cused the service of being "a little
careless and reckless” with the
A facts.
One purpose of the subcommit-
tee statement, Mundt said at a
news conference, was “to show
how completely confusing and at
variance with the facts was the
British press release of May 22."
“We have a right to expect from
our friends and allies press state-
ments which are completely ac-
curate." he added.
Mundt said the subcommittee
YVONNE PETER DAVID
DE CARLO - •
Preduced by GEONOE MAMABIEV BROWN
r reced by UN ANNAKIN
C aluerene eueegle, b
•AT KIRWAN a oeoaot M brown
l slemned *« UHM AM.
" VEN
DON T
PLAY
FOR
HIGHER
STAKES y
HAN xel
2(100 /
/OHN fOR0S
My DARLiNG
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.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 254, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1953, newspaper, June 7, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427216/m1/16/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.