Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1956 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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IT
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THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONIULE
ainesville Diet
Briefs - Personals - Births - Hospital Notea
E
1382
/
4
1
later
LAST DAY
"I
' 2
Clint Whitton,
I
waves
which
Pro-West Parties
A 11
di
graph
at Matjushiro, IM miles
A
>
VMM
“1 '
MGupaMouma
. mtnsdu0t0
Room unfurnlihcd
wo-
TOMORROW
ROOST
-JAN STERLING
Gene Hicks, Yi
and John Hicks
•te
i
\ptAN[S
MMOt 1 MTU
MARKETS
FOR
%
Duean CoiW Tu
weak;
year-
402
ATION SPECIALS
.0
hew emily
C-6322
FOR LE$S THAN YOU’D IMAOfNI
welle,teol
cowvnuwtAL taAHwava vouus
*•»
T
"Come Early"
"Come Eavly" j i
c-4433
k
I
g It
i
Ei
JUBAL
aHM.RB
ici
JAPS SAYNEWH-BOMB
BLAST IS INDICATED
- Kennan WYMN • Estelle WINWOOD
Ela LNCHESTER-Bary JONES
ZAKECRET’SMIGMTIEST
WESTERN ADVENTUREI
— ALSO _
Starts 10:15
ION UK Ml
a old
ebeet
*ie.
' <
agg Aus
L
States set off
blast at BiMai
or buntness
■ate. I
Rain Falls Over
Much Of Nation
JACK HODORS
Back of Poet Office
•Coeot
MCM*e _Aa
Frolic Fatal
For Airman
RH-RMEKDlimKINMCIWili
g
K
k-AN -
SIT
3 used
ns, al
U de-
camzvcupm
Nmimm
TEXAS
LAST DAY SHOWING
5 “ .
s
cepert MOsr ee m ehacked.
eelerte MMer •n—
Bil Holt aad Mrs. J. P. Hamp-
ton. all of Sanger; *
□ COLORADO
□ CAUFORNIA
□ OW COAST
wmwefwdde mo
i
ills of Pietro Nenni, The area
long has been a Christian Demo-
crat stronghold.
The Catholic Church’s interest
in an anti-Communist victory,
voiced repeatedly by the Vatican
newspaper L’Osservatore Romano
was evidenced by the thousands
of nuns and priests among the
early voters.
Kin-
□ PACWIC NORTHWEST
□ METOPOUTAN EAST
Q FLORIDA
tom » toast -
JACK HODGES FAINT STORE
"SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT”
RITES SET FOR
SLAIN CHILDREN
LAKE WALER. FIs. u_Funeral
services were scheduled today for
three tots whose mother shot them
to death and wounded herself.
Mrs. Lorene Calbeck, 34, has ad-
mitted shooting Shirley, S. Pamela
3, and Jan, 15 months, with a pis-
tol early Friday. She shot herself
twice but after being in critical
condition for two days is now ex-
pected to live.
BORGNINE
STEIGER
W; ea. g <
"b. X
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
501 W. Hickory c-2561
FORT WORTH. (AT) — Cattle
1,000; calves 800; slow —-----
an the same as those
after the May 21 blast,
loded with an estimated
ban thn 10 milion tan
oasia
inton.
Tuoun
KIBLER
poa «. aam
‘dGolouial
12DRVE-NTHEKI
LAST TIMES TODAY
"NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL"
The Atomie Energy Commission
hi Washjngton had n immediate
|
8 "toiu nr?"*
g99N0De.TtATNG
TODAY THRU WED.
Starts 7:50 * 10:50
Intvoducing Shirley Jones
trronodkmdaSum“
L FIREMEN FIGHT BUS BLAZE
Firemen spray water on a Portland, Ore., city bus which caught fire when sparks
from the xhause pipe apparently ignited gasoline leaking from the tank. Passers-
by alerted the driver, and he and a lone passenger escaped safely. (AP Wirephoto)
etehensand.
at 10 am. Tuesday in the Whaley
Memorial Methodist Church, with
the Rev. William D. Craig and
Dr. John P. Hensley officiating.
Burial will be in Fairview Cem-
etery. under the direction of Car-
roll Funeral Home.
in power to
i H-bomb ex-
• TH ASSOCIATED PRESS
Raia M over much at the aa-
dlon today aad several areas
watkhed the sky for tornado
clouds.
. Al toast a dozen twisters spun
eat at roving thunderheads in weat-
TOOLATI TO CLASSIFY
eemtimcvwwuue
Former Mayor Of1 mgml
In City Hospital Town Topics
Missile Seen
By Briton As
Chief Weapon
WINNIPEG, Man. UBritain’s
Field Marshal Viscount Montgom-
ery predicts that guided missiles
will take over half the wartime
work of long-range bombers with-
in 10 years and will replace TO
per cent of the tactical air forces.
The deputy supreme command-
er of NATO forces in Europe told
a news conference here Sunday
night;
“We are advancing toward the
day when the principal vehicles
for the delivery of firepower will
be the missile."
He warned that military leaders
“must avoid planning for the next
war in terms of the last war."
alet yew dreems beceme • reelitt Aweken to Triway lew
" verice. Jut meveel yew dreom spot, they’W make orrangemenn
mtem bogimgine bend..edvise whet to we end do..«ghte,
ingwips-.helel rervetienal Centeet woilweis,
yew dieem become • reelit,.
eated pe UHM
■tether hydrogen
CONTI
b TRAI
f MI S. Eh.
memwmewm
START* TURSDAY
D‘n
2* ‘.4
qom
graph also recorded the May 31
blast before the atmospheric in-
struments.
Earth shocks travel much fast-
er than atmospheric pressure
waves.
None of the 15 newsmen who
saw the May 31 bomb drop at
Bikini were there today. Their
stay in the proving ground was
limited to 30 days. Weather condi-
tloos forced repeated postpone:
ments of the H-bomb drop and
thus delayed later tests of the
current series beyond the time
limit granted the correspondents.
The AEC has said the current
tests will run into June.
The Tokyo observatory said the
Matsushlro seismograph recorded
the earth shocks at 3:02 a.m,
(1:02 p.m. EST, Sunday). The air
gauges recorded the atmospheric
pressure waves at 6:33 a.m. in
Yokohama and 6:14 a.m. in Tokyo.
The seismograph recorded the
May 31 explosion 13 minutes after
the blast was set off at Bikini and
•revet S
4
Hankins Funeral
Slated Tuesday
Funeral services will be held in
Owen Brumley Funeral Home in
Fort Worth Tuesday at 10 a.m.
for Coleman Charles Hankins,
father of Mrs. Claude Linville,
1206 Panhandle.
Mr. Hankins died at his home
in Fort Worth Sunday. He is sur-
vived by his wife: four daughters;
two sisters; one brother; eight
grandchildren, and two great-
grandchildren.
I cement mixer,
L__________ ,
rood to choice stocker steer cnlv
Teao-iejo: steer yearlings 17.00
down.
Hogs 1,400; steady to M higher,
he ’Aft’7* 1<M
desirable Kinda 12 00-10 00. sows
,00-15.00.
Roanoke; Mark Whitton, Roanoke;
Mrs. C. E. Rogers and baby, 1009
W. Sycamore; Mrs. C. R. Kenna-
mer and baby. Arlington; Mrs.
W. C. Wilks and baby. Lewisville.
ELM STREET HOSPITAL —
■ Dismissed: Ruthie Linson. 617
Wainwright .
BIRTHS
A boy. Richard Lynn, was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. William J. D.
Hubble. 1508 Knight, at 1:11 p.m.
Saturday in Flow ospHital Hospi-
tal.
A girl, Lamont, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lamnot Donald Long,
Box 705, at 9:19 a.m. Sunday in
Flow Memorial Hospital.
Mountain View, Okla., and eight
grandchildren.
Mr. Hicks was a member of the
Faith Memorial Baptist Church.
Rev. C. E. Newman, pastor of the
church, will conduct the funeral
service to be held Tuesday at 2
p.m. in the chapel of Gden Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Roselawn
Cemetery.
era Nebraska. western Kansas
and northwestern Texas Sun-
day. No measurable damage was
reported as the tornadoes etruck
open country or failed to touch
ground.
Heavy rains flooded streams in
central Illinois inundating farm
land and communities in three
counties. Nine inches of rain were
reported at Fisher, III., early to-
day.
Heavy rains caused flash floods
in the Salt Creek at Farmer City,
ID., and the Kickapoo Creek at
Heyworth, Ill. The overflow
washed out newly planted crops,
stranded automobiles and sent
families fleeing from their homes.
There was no immediate esti-
mate of damage.
Warm moist air continued to
flow northward and overrun cool-
er currents moving southward in
the Great Lakes and Ohio River
Valley regions.
The collision of the warm and
cold air set off thunderstorms in
these areas, the lower Mississippi
Valley and the Plains region.
The warm air is expected to
push the cooler air northward to-
day. putting the lower Great
Lakes region and much of.Wis-
consin in a warm humid sone.
Benjamin Hicks
Dies; Services
To Be Tuesday
Benjamin Spencer Hick 8, 52.
died in Flow Memorial Hospital
at 4:05 a.m. today. Mr. Hicks, a
retired farmer, lived at 1603 Mc-
Cormick for the past six years.
He was born at Sanger, July 1,
1503 and was married to Miss Flora
Bell Riley Dec. 18, 1926,
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Flors Bell Hicks; three sons,
Johnny Hicks snd Spencer Hicks
of Denton and George Judkins of
Bartonville; five daughters, Mrs.
B. R. McAfee, Sanger; Mrs. J. F.
Monschke, Fort Worth; Mrs. Geo-
rge Hatridge. Arnie; Miss Helen
Hicks and Miss Linda Kay Hicks,
both of Denton.
Also five sisters, Mrs. Ray Craw-
ford, Tulsa, Mrs. John Scott, Pilot
Point, Mrs. Jessie Davidson, Mrs.
POULTRY
AVSTN (/P2 —• Poultry stea-
dy. South Tegas 2.-3 ba M, vry
few M; Bsat Teas 88, very tew 52-
22%: Waco M: Corsicana 22%.
Lli’MTOCK
w.W
Leslie CARON 1
Michael WILDING/I
RBS 8:8 798885
The Denton City Commisslon
tentatively has resheduled its
budget meeting for 7 p.m. Wed-
nesday. The meeting originally
was scheduled for Tuesday eve-
ning.
The First State Bank of Deaton
and the Denton County National
Bank of Denton will be closed
Wednesday for Memorial Day.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stanley Jr. of Wichita Falls.
The baby was born May 32. Stan-
ley is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stanley Sr., 2601 N. Locust.
Miss Annie Laurie Walker, who
lived at 502 W. Hickory, has mov-
ed to Beaumont where she will
make her homo with her sister,
Mrs. Katherine Robison. Miu
Walker is a retired school teacher.
The monthly radio program of
Benjamin Lyon Chapter of the
Daughters of American Revolu-
tion will be presented Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. by voice pupils of Mrs.
Florence Vachen of TSCW music
faculty.
chmpuS
NOW
Ollie H. Bailey Sr., 64-year-old
retired engineer of the Denton
Public Ice Company, died in a
Dallas hospital this morning, fol-
lowing an illness of nearly seven
years.
Bailey, who resided at 400 Wain-
wright. retired in 1#4». He had
lived in Denton since 1542.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 p tn. Tuesday in the Schmitz-
Floyd Hamlett Funeral Chapel.
Burial will be in Roselawn Me-
morial Park .
Bailey is survived by his wife;
father. C. M. Bailey of Wichita
Falls; one eon, G. M. Bailey Jr.;
two daughters, Mrs. Olena Raney,
both of Denton. and Mrs. Bonita
Hendrix of Fort Worth; three
grandchildren; four brothers, and
two sisters.
or 4
. Tyrolean Trent, the first prov-
ince to report. showed strong
gains by both the Christian Demo-
crats of Premier Antonio Segni
and the Communist-allied Social-
AT HAMILTON
EALTOR
C-TOTO
JIM HARDIN
c-6224 I
pup, white marku
and tall. Harness.
FT.WORTH HIGHWAY
HELD OVER
THRU MONDAY
6
Miu Rochelle Blair. daughter Hubbard. Irving;
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Blair. ITO#
ROME UR — Italy’s pro-Western
Center parties took a substantial
lead over the Communist-Socialist
Left today in fragmentary early
returns from nationwide local
elections.
The figures were so scattered,
however, they could not be inter-
preted as a firm trend.
In 184 of the 48.313 voting dis-
tricts. Christian Democrats won
41.436 votes; Communists 7,4249
and Socialists 12,147.
The Christian Democrats ang
their allies in the government had
a total of 55,765 votes against 19,-
386 for all the extreme Left and
7.33# for the Right. .
The results included areas in
the extreme north of Italy, where
the Left is weak.
First scattered returns from Si-
cily gave the Christian Democrats
2,283 votes to 1,314 for a Commu-
nist-Socialist combine and 1.520
for a Center-Right alliance.
The voting turnout in the elec-
tions, watched as a test of West
European reaction to Moscow’s
new coexistence line. was heavy.
It was estimated #0 per cent of
those eligible may have cast bal-
lots. This circumstance seemed to
favor the Center parties.
At stake were control of 6,587
community and provincial coun-
cils from the Alps to Sicily, local
posts in 563 other communities
and provincial governments in
Pureished house. Mils
ar inwe. win acpt
m. nays -837, night
- ‘ _______ 533. The candidates totaled 313,-
two brothers, ML
operated an auto parts firm. He
retired early this year.
Thomas was a member of the
Masons and the Whaley Memorial
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow;
three daughters, Mrs. Woodrow
Porter, Mrs. Eldon Henley, and
Mrs. Earl Faulkner, all of Gaines-
MM. orAA"kIBterFORRe:
OFFICE SUPPLY
p.
3
-anademud whennecemotnerrematnigoa..
wae H to Mw or to Ma...V
{.unfurnished houne
TH Cott,‘0-6054, Jaak
SOPFIE
orBe"-
YOKOTA, Japan. I-An 18-year
-old Texas airman was killed Sun-
day, in a gun game with another
air policeman, the Air Force said
today.
• Airman 2. C. Richard Jennings.
Berkeley, Calif., going on duty,
yelled. “Okay, draw!" when Tin-
nin, just off duty, entered the
barracks after checking in hit .45
automatic pistol. Jennings drew
his weappn which accidentally dis-
charged.
*-•00*0* Private bath. bQU paid. g
."69,7. o bfk O. H. Bailey Sr.
Dies in Dallas
arYour room PHA houne,
. heat, concrete patio,
oqnectloms, on bus Mm.
00, 01880 will buy equity.
«, pfcon4 OdH34,
uJ; Well located. two
tOMw’ 205woon2
RODGERS.HAMMERSTEN
CAROUSEL
1. . MbOi____i
naze s‛
48,
r ",n
B a ft f-
F. ■
E,.:,
tevompod--------
dhee* Ate
Laurelwood, will receive a bache-
lor of business administration de-
gree at graduation exercises for
Southern Methodist University to-
day Miss Blair, who attended
SMU four years* is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta .
HOSPITAL NOTES
FLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Admitted: Mark Whitton. Roan-
oke. surgical: Qint Whitton.
Roanoke, surgical: Mrs. W. H.
Parish Jr., Route 1, surgical; Mrs.
Myrtle Henry.-511 N. Bradshaw,
medical; James Elmer Tritt, 723
Wood, medical; C. D. Rasor,
1614 Congress, medical: George
Hubbard, Irving, surgical; Mrs.
Charles L. Minshew. 1807 W. Hick-
ory. medical; Dan Stone, Celina,
accident; Edward Earl Jones, 1011
W. Sycamore, accident; Mrs. L. E.
Harvey. 2403 Sherwood, medical;
Margaret Haynes. 822 Wilson, me-
dical: Mrs. Lamon Long. Box 705.
medical; C. B. Cunningham. Ar-
gyle, medical; Mrs. G. A. Steers.
Roanoke, medical; Mrs. Frank
am boom etnetency apartment
1dy. Pivate,
xwr vnenb, R-bedroom
house, double garage, automatic
zasher sonnectios. 007 arrol,
phone C-6077,
0001 pnturntahed house, almost
nOr aside. 2-bedrooms, dining
worn* hardwood noon, shetrock
dut
conruav-univrrth.vemurwm i
-HTr-nn nowwiim .
STEWART . Ah
Granger - SIMONS
L
&.M
I ville; four sons, Ellis, Clyde, and
I Dr. David Thomas, all of Denton,
and Dr. I. L. Thomas of Gaines-
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Ors-
burn of Gainesville and Mrs. Emil
Neubauer of Fort Worth; three
brothers. John Thomas of Dallas,
A. J. Thomas of Sherman and R.
_ L. Thomas of Gainesville; 16
grandchildren, and three great-
grandchildren.
- Funeral eervicee wiSbe held
Morris, 315 E. Prairie, surgical;
Mrs. Fred Lipsey, 818 Anna, me-
dical; Mrs. M .L. Pannell, Route
2, medical; Joseph Hopson, 2626
W. Oak, surgical; John Latham,
1712 Wayne, surgical; H. C. Wat-
son. Roanoke, medical; Dr. Free-
mon Rowell. Box 345, medical;
Mrs. J. R. Yeary. Krum: medical.
Dismissed: J. H Hunter, Den-
ton: Mrs. Gwyn Horton* 400 Wain-
wright: D. B. Austin. Grapevine;
Floyd Formby, 811 W. Sycamore;
W. A. Shockey, Argyle; Mrs. Ce-
cile Bratcher, 623 Bolivar; Miss
Lanita Angel, Route 2; Mrs. John
H. Jackson and baby, 428 Stroud:
Mrs. Mode E. Taylor, 1784 Boli-
var; Mrs. Frankie Feaster, Lake
Dallas, Mrs. Lelda Rowley, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Nelson and baby. 60S
Crescent; J. C. Leavell, #10 Col-
lier; Mrs. C. L. Dubberley and
baby; Lewisville; Mrs. W. ,H.
Parish Jr.* Route 1; Mrs. Ken-
neth Mitchell snd baby, Route 1;
Don Stone, Celina; Mrs. J. C.
Cross and baby. Aubrey; George
fj} ” oCnpe
or’s office.
Besides serving as myor,
Thomas operated a grocery firm
here for about 35 years and
- 4 • —nd-i--
the air pressure gauges reacted
about three hours later.
Allowing for time sone differ-
ences and the speed of earth
shocks and atmospheric pressure
wsves. the newest blast—if it was
detonated—apparently was set off
about dawn at Bikini.
good and chole steen and yenr-
lings 16,00-10 00; common to medi-
um 10.00-15,00; fat eowe 10.00- .
19 oo. canners and eutters 7.00- 1
1000; bulls 0.00-13,50: good and
choice mlaughter caives [6.00-20.00: 1
common and medium 11.00-15,00;
COOt Comfort with a
PQOLR, Low cash Pne-
m Tanas. B A M 307 W.
RECDRD-CHRONICLE
Buninete Office
STAFF SPECLAL
GAINESVILLE - J. A. Thomas.
74 • year - old former mayor of
Gainesville and retired grocery-
man and auto parts man, died
this morning in a local hospital,
following an extended illness.
Three of his four sons are Den-
ton residents.
Thomas, a native of Dallas
County and a resident of Gaines-
ville for about 80 years, had serv-
ed as mayor of Gainesville about
14 years He was mayor in the
1920s and in the late 1940s, serv.
ing about seven terms in the may-
2iAth X ,
Van.s n
1A
® 258*
-"T
■ ' ,
M fk ’ ■■ ■ h .
—mau
The Tokyo Central Meteorologi-
•al Obseryatory said its U gauges
Chroughout Japan recorded atmo-
spherie pressure wsves from the
diyoctio ot Bkini for about 40
minutes. The observatory said the
1 SmNm aad atrength of the
west at Tokyo, recorded earth
shoch nearly wee hours ahead
effheair gauge readings, the
aciehtists reported. The seismo-
TOKYO ill Jagaaeso scientists
ennounced their inatruments indi-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1956, newspaper, May 28, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453141/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.