Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 291, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1954 Page: 2 of 10
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x
: Wodnesay, Juf 9,1954
THE BENTON BICORD. CHRONICLE
MARKETS
Takes Over
Cri
lv
Welch, medical.
sometimes Tuesday night taking
V
LAST TIME TODAY
CAUGH7
IN THE ICY GRIP OF
TERROR! . . PERILED 8
MAN AND
NATURE
$
BIG
TURKEY DINNER
Served
RAY'S
4
l
ALAN LADD
in
"HELL'S DEVILS"
RESOURCHS
3
10,000.00
1
-
,..$7,995,701.88
।
■i
WEA‘
In
CINEMASCOPE
DESIN
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
.$7,489,130.59
1
and Capital Accounts ....
1
I
WEDDING FLOWERS
LAST DAY
0)
(Siged) LBN HENDERSON
tea.s
%
TT
Phone c 7425
214 W. Oak at Cedor
Ph. C-2561 501 W. Mickory
)A
1
n.
21008
mha
o
11
11
I
I
t"
KIRK DOUGLAS
TEXAS
•UIIIILELI#TTIIM
State Delegates To Give
Program For Rotarians
to the Solomon Is-
Iwo Jima and Okin-
Final Services
Conducted For
Wreck Victim
10,030.52
25,883.53
18,475.00
Denton Man is
Fined On DWI
Motor Stolen
At Lake Dallas
F 3, 8
■ m vef.
1. CM
3. Sur
VICTOR MATURE
PIPER LAURIE
WILLIAM BENDIX
VINCENT PRICE
"First Run at Same
Low Admission"
t this week
ng manager,
new position
Actor
love
Mrs. H. B. McNary, 2118 Bolivar
Street, have as visitors LL Com-
mander and Mrs, Jack O. Harless
(Rat.) of Oakland, Calif.
4* •
— And —
Starts 10:05
Our personality for today is John D. Fought, of Jus-
tin, member of the nationel board of directors of the .
National Assetiation of Soil Conservetion Districts,
and choirman of the board of supervisors of the
Denton-Wise Soil Conservation District who will be
one of the discussion leaders qt the Western Gulf
Area meeting of the NASCD to be held this week
in Dallas. -4
and i
lands,
awa.
3
‘e
r.
77’"'
PLACE
YOUR
ORDERS
EARLY
Florist
A’Bonds Md lor sarekeeping
I
=
reserve balances, and each items in process of
collection (including exchanges for' clearing house) 1,339,428.67
Takes The Simmer
Out of Summe!
LEMON . LIME
FREEZE
737,759.70
3,427136
833,957.28
CO-ED
DRIVE IN THEATRF
INDOOR AUDITORIUM
Burglars brake in the F. P.
Johnson Humble service station at
Mill ■treat and Fort Worth Drive
Final rites for Mrs. T. W. King
Sr., were conducted this morning
at the First Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Philip W. Walker in
charge. Burial was at Rose Hill
Cemetery in Tarrant County, under
the direction of Jsek Schmits and
Son Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were C. w Fanning,
Luther Lee, Russell Pitts, L. D.
Copp, Henry Machowe, J. L. Turn-
er, G. M. Dooley and Dr. O. C.
Collins.
Mrs. King died Tuesday in a Fort
Worth hospital following injuries
received in an automobile accident
last week in Springtown. She was
a resident of Denton for more than
two years and a Roanoke resident
for 41 years. She was born in Tar-
rant County on Dec. 14, 1889, and
was a member of the Methodist
Church.
Survivors include two sons, two
brothers, three sisters, and four
grandchildren, Genelia Elisabeth
King, Terrell W. King III, Larry
King and Patricia King
1
being Cashier of the above named teak, do
• foregoing statement of condition is true to the
at Denton, Texas, at the dose of business on the 30th day of June,
1954, pursuant to call made by the Banking Commissioner of Texas in
accordance wth the Banking Laws of this State.
LINWOOD
ROBERSON
--
,1,8
YOU ARE INVITED TO
ATTEND A . . .
GOSPEL
MEETING
7. Banking houe, or lenzehold improvements
Gas Company dil
and Hal Dyer, ou
is due to report to
BIRTHS
A boy, Ronnie Royce, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, 1003
E. Hickory, Tuesday at 5:25 a.m.
in Flow Hospital.
A boy, John Walter, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. James Wise Wilcher,
Lewisville, today at 3:10 a.m. in
Flow Hospital.
A boy, Gary Lynn, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Dee Elen-
burg, 511 Mounts, today at 4:35
a.m. in Flow Hospital. •
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Wright, 508 Maddox, to-
day at 5 a.m. in Elm Street Hos-
ptial and Clinic.
r a. CRIM JR.
a. Eade,a.nneeduPanm other banks, including
I
*aninteustattrntatNt*
LAST DAY
Varrme
"env cmu
GRAHAM-Kin
CLARY-GHORLEY
NOTICEY
Tr My Friends
and ustomers
I Am Now Beek
On the Job at the
. North Side of Square
end Invite Year Visit
RAY MEREDITH
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
Diol C:5459 for Show Time
LAST DAY
H
Managership Here
- 1
f
se * '*.
INTAKE
(Continued from Page 1>
plsn to stsrt impounding wster
about Nov. 1,” Creel said.
“We are about 30 dsys short of
time,” Creel added.
A motion was made and passed
by the Commission to advertise for
construction bids as soon as case-
ments were obtained.
50*
..02.7
♦
seen
Louis HAYWARD
• 18,675.00
1,865.69
. .$7,995,701.88
»• - 2 . j.« •
Crim returned to civilian life in
November, 1945, when he resumed
his 'industrial engineering work
with Lone Star at Abilene. Six
months later he was appointed in-
dustrial engineer for the company’s
Wichita Fsils district. Then came
Dismissed— Ronald Cullum, Pon-
der; Mrs. O. B. Ragsdale, Roa-
noke.
Kim Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted—Mrs. Jesse Peters,
-Sbseribed and sworn td before me this arp.4y 2 3.106.
Notary Public, Denton County, Texas. •
i Directors.
General Shoot Metal Work
Guttering • Spouts
Ventilators
DENTON
Roofing O’ Metol Wks.
125 K. McKinney C-8424
_________ Itsipped window Sd’iStf
withous frame sllghuiy used port-
able typewriter, excellent condition.
-6062.
gaN
Lonard
hcteeA’Sillman’s
d"
.W
s
STOWAWAY
(Oontinued from Page 11
As for food — it was simple, ex-
plained Pete.
Th? first day out when the ship;
J docked in Copenhagen they got j
landing cards like any other pas
senger and had sandwiches ashore.
HOSPITAL NOTE*
Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted—Mrs. L. F. Greer,
Ponder, medical; L. H. Barnett,
214 Normal,r medical; Joyce Ann
Massey, 414 S. Elm, medical; Mrs.
T. R. Carter, 1006 Wilson, medical;
Mrs. B. L. Newton, 225 Bryan,
CAFE
!
>
Uiulae
imeh ae.
larete a
SHOOTING
(Continued from Page 1)
Most of the pssengers aboard
the flight, which originated in New
York, did not realize what had
happened until the boy was re-
moved from the cockpit. The
plane left about an hour late.
Furpiture, fixtures, and equipment ...... ............
Customer’s bonds held for safekeeping • ....,4 • s
WLAZ
Mhum•Att
Monday as manager of the larger
Wichita Falls district.
Crim, who has been with Lone
Star for 13 years, comes to Denton
from Taylor where he served as
manager of that district for five
years. •
Crim will be in charge of gas
service and maintenance' opera-
tions in Denton, his headquarters,
and Carrollton, Farmers Branch,
• -- - hmemh -wbe* me-me •
Jwn Copied
Delegates from Denton County
to Lone Star Boys State and Blue-
bonnet Girls State will present the
Thursday noon program of the Ro-
tary Club at Hubbard Hall. Lee E.
Johnson will make the introduc-
tions. A
The Denton Toastmasters Club
will meet at Hubbard Hall tonight
at 6:30 p.m., according to Carl
Rowe, acting chairman.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. John Os Is, 1507 W.
Oak, had as their guests over the
weekend their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Bil Gale and daugh-
ter, Lindy, of Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kluck, Rt. 2,
had as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Green, Floyd Hick-
man and Burnie Johnson, all of
Durant, Okla., and Mrs. Gladys
Kluck of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schleinat,
207 Ruddeli, their daughter, Barb
ara Ann, and nephew, Jimmy Cart-
wright, have returned from Hous-
ton where they visited Mrs. Schlei-
net’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Brockett.
While there they fished st Seebrook
Bay, and also visited Texgs City
and Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Meridth J. Marless,
710 Pacific Avenue, and Mr. and
------ - f ~ .....- » 1 ——
Phone Raise Tabled ByCity
ARNAZ*
* M-GM’s Narlous comad,
“THE LONG.
LONG
TRILER”
au • COncEovs corns
the company had increased its
customers since 1949,
“But the more customers we
have — ths more it costs us to
serve each. In the telephone busi-
ness the law of mass producton
works in reverse,” Keith said.
"Growth is another reason we
need increased income," Keith told
the group.
“Is that a debatable issue?"
asked Commissioner Gambill.
“No—it is universal. Small towns
have low rates and larger towns
CIA PROBE
(Continuea from Pae* p
cials, said red infiltration of the
CIA was one of the worst situs -
tions confronting the United States.
CIA Director Allen W. Dulles
called that false and said he had
asked McCarthy last October, for
any information he had about his
agency, but never received s re
ply.
Magazine Features
Attractions Here
)
West Texas Today, official mag-
azine of the West Texas Chamber
of Comerce, carries in its June
edition a 500-word article listing
tourist attractions of Denton and
Denton County.
Written by local chamber man-
ager O. L. Fowler, the article was
sent to the magszine on the re-
quest of editor Psul D. Marable.
It appears in the "Vacation end
Travel Issue” on age nine along
with similar articles from several
other Texas cities snd counties.
Listing Denton’s lakes, camps,
colleges, museums, golf courses,
rodeos, snd baseball leagues as
entertainment, the article makes
an attractive bid to prospective
tourists.
Lewisville. Lake Dallas, Pilot
Point, Aubrey, Banger and Valley
View. Sub-district managers under
Crim are R. I. Mims; Lewisville;
G. C. Hall, Pilot Point and V. J.
Holt, Jr., at Carrollton. >
Dyer, who came to Denton from
McKinney in 1948, has been an
active and participating member
in many of Denton’s civic clubs
l
Drive carefully, you might injure a customer of mine.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
Qpen 5:45 Weekdays
ed the system grows larger," said
Keith.
And he explained the larger the
system the more it costs to put a
new subscriber into it.
Keith gave comparisons of Dea-
ton rtes with other cities.
Local "terne” telephones here
cost $3.75 per month. In Sherman,
a "city about the same size as
Denton”, the same service is $5.50.
In an estimate prepared by the
telephone company, using the
month of May tn 1053 as a basis for
calculation, the company was mak-
ing 2.61 per cent oh its total in-
vestment.
Adding the 3134,000 increase, still
using May as a basis forcalcula-
DNIVE-I THLATRI
LAST NIGHT
Starts 8:00 Or 11:35
have high rates," Keith said.
Keith explained that every time
0. a. av-wwu, ac oryuu, a company added a new customer,
medical; Miss Harriett Huff, 619 it had to add equipment.
“Every time a customer is add-
A 1364 boat motor was stolen at
Lake Dallas over the holiday week-
end to add to a pair of other re-
cent motor thefts in Denton.
Mrs. Eber Robertson, 122 Ber-
nard said that a 1364 model Fleet-
wood motor was stolen from the
Robertson family’s cabin at Lake
View camp.
The seven and one-half horse-
power motor was chained to the
family boat dock Sunday just be-
low the cabin where the Robert-
sons were staying.
Thieves evidently slipped up to
the dock and floated or paddled
the boat away, Mrs. Roberson
said Tuesday.
When the boat was found in a
cove farther up the lake, the chain
that held the motor had been sawed
in half. The boat was undamaged.
“I guess that they had to take
the boat out of the dock because
there were lights all around,” Mrs.
Robertson said Tuesday.
Mrs. Robertson estimated the
loss st $238.50—plus a full tank of
gas.
They had owned the motor about
two months.
Floyd N. Dougherty of Denton
pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges
of driving while intoicated and
paid a fine of $100 and court costs
in Judge Jack Gray’s County Court
here.
Dougherty wss arrested on coun-
ty highways July. 4 by Highway
Patrolman Felix Webster and Fat
Berkley and waa charged Tuelday
by the office of County Attorney
Darwin Wilder.
about in cash and a quantity and projects.
He is a past president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been
CMILDRGN’S SWIMMING CLASS-
18, TEXAS STATS COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Registration Thursday, July 3, and
Friday, July 3, 13 a.m. to 12 noon,
and 2 to 4 p.m., TSCW Gymnasium,
Bell Avenue. Test of skill, Monday,
July 12, 2 p.m.
Series of 12 one-hour classes, 2
meetings weekly (Tuesday through
Thursday), July i3-Aug. 1
Quallfied ARC Water Safety In-
•true tors.
Reqvirements: Statement from
physician declaring fitness to
swim; freedom from infeetion;
minimum height 40 in., own bath
ing suit. Foot $5.00.
Sponsored by TSCW College of
Health, Physical Education and
Reereatien.
Plano, medical; M r a. Gladys
Wright, 508 Maddox, medical.
Dismissed—L. F. DeMar, Au-
brey; Mrs. Ralph Templin, Lewis-
ville; J. F. Wright, Aubrey; Mrs.
Nellie Young, Lewisville; Mrs.
Jesse Peters, Plano.
Flow Memorial Hospital
• Admitted — Mrs. Robert Rice,
Denton, medical; Mrs. Wayland
D. Elenburg, 611 Mounts, medical;
Mrs. R. G. Logan, Sanger, medi-
cal; Mrs. J. H. Gallop, 2304 Palm-
er Drive, surgery; L. T. George,
Sanger, medical.
Dismissed—Miss Lillian Graham,
1302 Austin; Miss Sylvia Ann Sum-
ner, 311 Ave. D; Mrs. W. M. Cope-
land and baby, 1311 Bernard; Mrs.
Henry T. Davis. Justin; Baby Dale
Hardie Fortenberry, Greenwood;
Mrs. J. N. Cartwright and baby,
216 E. Sycamore; Mrs. Jimmy
Reed, Justin; Jimmy Keen, Lewis-
ville.
p
t
F"
mm moA
Fires Cause
Little Damage
Members of the Denton Fire De-
partment answered qflve alarms
during the day Tuesday but re-
ported that none resulted in ex-
tensive damage to property.
Two grass fires summoned
trucks ust after hoon Tuesday-
one alarm to Lattimore Road and
the other to a point on the Sanger
highway. Neither caused serious
damage.
At 8:45 pm. Tuesday a fire in
a garage at 1633 Scipture caused!
light damage to the building and
its contents.
Earlier in the day trucks had
made calls to the Clyde Carpenter j
Construction Company in the 700|
block of east Hickory street and |
to a residence at 425 Bernard. |
Neither alarm caused serious ’
property damage.
Hmghehdieeidmegt ’ " rn-
pogzu 25
PhN5N2
ALL DAY THURSDAY
-4 : ' ,-
IKE
(Continuea from Page 1)
United Nations than by staying in.
Eisenhower reaffirmed his ad
ministration’s determination to
fight to the end against admitting
Red China and declared he is a
min who never gives up a battle
until he is thoroughly and finally
defeated.
On another subject Eisenhower
said prospects now are rosy that
Congress will enset s legislstive
record, based on his proposals, of
which any'administration could be
proud.
(Continued from Page D
tion, the company eould make 6.79
per cent on its investment.
Keith pointed out that both fig-
urea were theoretical and that they
BRYSAN VINSON, JR.,
of Houston, Evengelist
July 11-18
8 P.M. EACH EVENING
AT THE
CITYPARK
BAND SHILL
•ARY SCOTT of
Fort Werth, Song Lbader
Uider the supervision of the
PLARL STREET
.Church of Christ
City Police investigating the
theft ssid that the station atten-
dants had left several back win-
. dows open but bad locked an in-
. ‘side door leading to the station’s
office.
Thieves pried the locked door
with a tire tool they found inside
the station and dragged the cigar-
ette machine out of the office and ,
into the shop to break it open.
The amount of cash and exact
number of cigerettes taken could I
not be determined, but the station I
owner arrived at the estimated
loss by figuring from the time I
the machine was last filled, I
BINER Portable 'lowing machine,
used 11 mohtha, reensnabie. Call
0-9245.
FOR tAhod DELICIOUS home made
cAkes call MTs. Brothen. C-6055.
WANTD_WArTRE88ES, Apply LA-
„Cnaita, Resteurant
WEAK WWf WARD: Flce -room
home, garage Only 86,778. C-2207.
NEW
W
L to Um uxs du of
A Meveephemieseen
STARTS THURSDAY
•.3 B MG M rn.* in Uta • MK* "
apmiTMIIWSMBMl!
ERdeWNOWOANAK-WMMUEN
—9 tuuiUFa-wsw
2.* w rm mum nucw nw
Only .... 158
SUPER DOG
Cor. N. Elm & Hiway 24
TODAY'S POUErEY
AUSTIN (API — Poultry all area*
stendy: TOI» AY'S 28ESrocK
PORT WORTH (AP)-dattie 5,800;
steady: good add cholce alaughter
steers and yearlings 11.00-33.00; fat
cowa 9.00-13.00; good and choice
slaughter calve* 15.00-18.00; stocker
steer oalvee 13.00-lf.00; yearling*
7.5Qod0"5o: steady to 25 higher;
choice 190-240 lb 25.00.
c"sheep, 2,200; lambi 5-1.0 higher:
good and choice spring lambe 18.80-
20 00; good slaughter yearlings 13.00;
•laughter ewee 4.00-50; good feeder
lambs 18.00.
1 Public funds (Inel, U. S. Govt, states and
R Ba ofbanto^ deluding reciprocal balanced) .
19 Otoef deposita (certified A cashtor’s cheeks, te.) ....
IK 15 Total aRT M
l*> ustomer’s-----.
11 Reserved for taxes
14, Total Liabilities ।
8 ATE OF TEXAS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR Miff: Newly redeeorated. 3-
bedroom home, close in, on pave-
meat, only eso per month to perm-
anent tenant.
8. t. MIT — 108 W McKinney
SOUTHWEST part “
BEATTIPUL 2-Bedroom home, plus
den. nice corner lot, double garage,
only 08,500. Buy owner’a-equliy, ae-
aume loan. Exofusive,
8 I Seir — 10d W. McKinney
WELLOONBTRUCTED,l4 unit Tour-
iat Court, centrally located, priced
to where it will make you money
exclusive.
8 1, Self — 104 W McKinney
LAROEVOAFr lot just south o?
Mill on Barnard, sigh on lot, nice
building site. Priced at 685. xclu-
sive.
8 I Self — 106 W McKinney
KRATH White Leghorn pullet*, 12
e“peka, 91X5 each. L. B Collin*. C-
WAN'i’db Experienced beFuty opera-
tor, Austin Beauty Shop. C-8434
LOOKING FOR
Revenue PPERFTP
ONE 2-FpomA and bath; one 8-room
and bath, tile constructed, both for
93,950. C-S867.
- 417 CENTER
2-BEDROOM. extra large rooms, new-j
ly decorated, 88.400, 33,000 down,
•50 monthly. Owneg. asalat in financ-
ing. Exclusfie.
——AVB ALLEN, -8567
PURjHhkkb Apartment, private bath,
N- phone C-6303.
UNPURNTSHD -bedroom duplex
•partment. plenty storage space,
bullt-lna. venean blind*. 1008 ken-
dol^i^h^phoneC-AaML_____
UNPURNISHED, 6-rooms and bath,
-345, 1312 Norman, C-5732,
DEPENDABLE Girl want* child care
or light iwueework. c-6771.
HQDBE, toll or Rent, rensonbi,
17M Sena, Inquire Si IS Beaumont.
LOCAL OPPORTUNITY
OPENING with local company for
errictent office help. Intereatlng
work for alert lady with thorough
knowledge of typing and dictation.
Experience or good training required
Permanent employment in plenaant
surroundings, iv complete applica-
tion and reerences to Boa P. Koor-
Ehronidle_
FUaNISHED -bedroom houee, at-
tached garage, near Nrsc, 917 w.
Mulberry, *
his manageril assignment at Tay-
lor.
Crim has been active in the
community affairs of Taylor, as
president of the chamber of com-
merce, president of the Men's Bible
Class and member of the board of
stewards of the First Methodist
Church, director of Williamson
County Red Cross chapter, chair-
man of the Blackland chapter,
Texas Manufacturers Assoclation,
and director of the Taylor Country
Club.
He was currently serving aa first
vice president of the Kiwanis Club,
director of the Taylor Agricultural
and Industrial Foundation, county
home service chairman for the
Blackland chapter of Texas Manu-
facturers Assciation. He is a
Makon. Crim’s favorite sport is
golf at which he shoots a self-styled
“sociable 80.”
Mrs. Crim, the former Ruth Eve-
lyn Foote of Mansfield, was a
member of ths Junior Woman's
Study Club and the Taylor Garden
Club. She sang in the Vint Meth-
odist Churchchofr. The Crim chil-
dren are Mark, 5%, Steven Earl,
age 4 years, and John Jay, ago
3 months.
KERR
(Continued from Pace II
ing absenteballots filed against
six persons in Sequoyah County i
led to the order calling out the
state militia.
a director in the Rotary Club and
is a director in Denton Industries,
IM. and a Mason. He is also a
director in the Red Cross boro.
Dyer has built Lone Star sub-
scribers from IMS *• 10,000 sinco
being manager of this district in
his new position at Wichita Falls
he will serve as manager for 28,000
customers.
Dyer takes over his new job
Mondsy but does not plan to move-
his family to Wichita Falls until
Sept. 1. . -
Crim began his Lone Star career
in the industrial engineering de-
partment at Abilene in September.
1341, shortly after being graduated
from Southern Methodist Universi-
ty with a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in geology. He enlisted in the
United States Navy in 1842 and
saw action as a lieutenant la com-
mand of ships transporting troops
anmstust S
assured the Commissioners.
The return on the company’s in-
vestment was figured ns the plant
value here is carried on the com
you figured what it would
cost to replace the plant right now,”
Keith said, “we would be making
far less than these figures show.
Keith pointed out that the $1242;
000 annual increase would not all
go to the company—306,750.36 of
it would be required for taxes.
In discussion after the presenta-
tion of the telephone company’s
problem, Commissioners pointed
out that the 3124,000 would be a 47
per cent income increase.
In answer to a question by Com-
missioner Taliaferro, it was found
that the increase would amount to
317 a year per subscriber if it were
distributed evenly between home
and business phones.
Msyor Yarbrough snd Commis-
sibner Taliaferro told Keith thst
they both were on four-party lines
snd had requested privets tele-
phones for several years.
“We can either correct that by
refusing service to new subscrib-
ers or we can hope to overcome
it in time snd still serve new ap-
plicants for telephones,” Keith
answered.
“We have to order 50 months
shesd of time to get equipment,”
Keith ssid.
“Will some of this money go to
local people in salary increases,”
Commissioner Gambill asked.
“I can’t say—salary increases
come continually— We are negotia-
ting now,” ssid Danner.
After the telephone representa-
tives were instructed to prepare
the rate distribution chart, they
issued a request to the city to
volunteer any suggestions on the
problem.
No other city business wss dis-
cussed prior to adjournment.
LIABILITiS ANu CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock ................................ 3 150,900.00
ertifled w.000.00, Not Certified $17,000.00 .. 100,000 00
White................. 61,080.61
Lee Johnson will present the an-
nual report on Boys and Girls
State activities Thursday at the
regular noon luncheon of the Ro-
tary Club in Hubbard Hall, Wayne
Swick, program ehairman, said
thia morning.
Johnson will present delegates
from Deaton Cqunty, who will
make reports on their activities at
Boys and Giris State. Delegates to
ba at the clubmeeting Thursday
are William James Ferrell, Krum
High School, sponsored by Rotary,
and Connie Meek Yeats, Ponder
High School, sponsored by Ameri-
can Legion Poet 71.
Delegates reporting on Girls
State will be Jane Shands, Denton
5 - P
John J. Crim took over the man-
agership of Denton’s Lone Star
N0W...Thy’r8lnThe Movies
wmu- -- • • • nd In COLOR) . .
LUCILLE * I
BALLe-A
and #328 M
Charter No. 1538
sraremen? AAANESAA CONDITION
OF THB
First State Bank of Denton
High School, sponsored by Busi-
ness and Professional Women;
Rena Fay Riney, Krum High'
School, sponsored by Rotary, and1
Barbara Jones, Denton High School,
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club.
Six boys from Denton County at-
tended Boys State from June 11 to
June 10 and five girls from the
county attended from June 21 to
June 27.
Irwin Bailey, newly installed
president of the Rotary Club, will
preside over the meeting Thurs-
day.
Members of the Rotary program
committee include Tom Davis,
chsirman of all vocational service
activities; Swick, chairman of all
community service; Fred Connell,
chairman of international services;
and R. E. (Prof) Jackson, chair-
man of this year’s Rotary Golden
Anniversary.
The Rotary board of directors in-
cludes Bailey; president; Ray-
mond Pitts, vice president; Randy
Kirkpatrick, secretary; Davis,
Swick, George Hopkins Jr., Con-
nell, Dan Dudley, Don Robinson,
and Charles C. Orr Jr.
Frank Rigler is editor of the Ro-
tary Flywheel, snd Mrs. Jean
Hartline is club pianist.
Capital reserves (and debenture retirement account) . 175,000.00
(Not to include specifically allocated reserve
s far om—es, or valuation allowanees)
i* Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations ................................... 4,323,441.98
1 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
- and corporations .......................... 1,588,544.26
' E. Side Sq.
Thieves Loot
g2 •----1--_2—e—
• Station Here
OF WNB STAR J^AS s
CUNT OF PENTON
J, L» Henderson,
pdemniyswar that the
1. Loom and discounts, including overdrafts .........................
2. United States Government Obligations,
• direct and guaranteed ................................ 2,612,878.24
1 Obligations of states and political subdivisions ........ 1,053,220.05
A Other bonds, notes, and debenture* ...... 19,925.00
5, Corporate stocks, including 3 (none) stock in
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 291, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1954, newspaper, July 7, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449730/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.