Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1958 Page: 7 of 43
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Sixteen of the 41 churches of the
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Quemoy Outpost Of
Freedom For China
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churches near Denton County:
ney and Abernathy^
FARM OUTLOOK
IS STILL GOOD
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42 Denton Countians A
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You Can Roll It "ANYWHERE"
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IDLER SDR SHADES
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Boerne, a 1848
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DU2-2568
McKinney
T. W. KING, JL
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624 So. Elm
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Awards Top
Ponder Rites
The Closed Hood
Traps the Heot..
Smoke Flavors
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL SHOE.
Annum Distriet
Church — includi
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ference to the New York East Con-
ference for the same reason.
_ on8
517 NTSC Degree Candidates
•' NF
■ ci;
Reg. $19.95
Now $16.95
Here's the most popular grill on
the market. Designed with a hood
CAROLYN PAYNE
...Valedictorian
anm‘A"dtuset/3e., non of Mr.
Mra. wiiam A. Tilley Sr..
SHARON RANKIN
...Salutatorian
e Shades Pessen
0 Meny Degrees
I
%
Finished in copper pigskin baked-
on enamel trimmed in blaek, this
cute little 10” diameter barrel
brazier ia only UW" high. Meal
for me in fireplace or pienic table.
Only $9.95
ence In industrial arts.
Also, Royce Gene Nowlin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Nowlin.
Route 1. bachelor of business ad-
ministration in personnel manage-
ment; Betty Cunningham Nash,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn
M. Cunningham, 616 Pickett, bach-
elor of science in elementary edu-
cation; Donald Ray Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Smith,
bachelor of business administra-
tion; and Patsy Jean Crawford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Crawford, 408 W. Main, bachelor
of science in education, all of Le-
wisville.
.The Ford Foundation granted
8242,000 recently to th University
of Illinois for research to increase
the effectiveness of the Federal
prison system.
dricks.
Frisco: The Rev. Bailey Dun-
can. ,
McKinney First: The Rev. Glen-
dall Jones.
McKinney Wesley: The Rev;
Jgmes M. Gatlin__________________- — .
pleasant Grove: The Rev. Ralph
Burke. ; '
Prosper: The Rev. Edward War-
dell.
In other conference activity:
The Rev. Charles Evans Cole, a
native of Krum and a graduate of
NTSC, was transferred from the
DaHas Conference to the New
1WW. CoUiM, backer of science
groves. The fruit and blackberry
crop shows much promise.
The Texas Forest Service said
this has been one of the most ideal
years in its history for planting
and growth of pine seedlings. It
distributed some 40 million seed-
lings from its two nurseries for
commercial planting.
In Far West Texas where a
week ago there was growing con-
cern over a lack of moisture for
grass to make growth as weeds
die, light to heavy rains have
changed the entire outlook Grow-
ing crops are in excellent condi-
tion. Farm and ranch labor is
very short in some areas.
food. It also features the KWIK-
FLIK Grid Control.
Leon Alexander, L. L. Brown, and
Herman E. Crice.
Also, for justice of the peace Pre-
cinct 2 (Farmersville* Millie Lee
Redwine; for justice of the peace
Precinct 5 (Plano*, Raymond Ro-
binson, Alyce Davis, E. L. Sherill.
For precinct chairman: Precinct
1, Kenneth R. Eubanks; Precinct
2, C. T. Eddins; Precinct 19, Wal-
lis-H. Airhart; Precinct 22. Bob
Martin; Precinct 27. Arthur Gray;
Precinct 44, M. A. Joness Precinct
e
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1
The Rev. Finas A. Crutchfield,
former superintendent of the Den-
ton District, was transferred back
to the Dallas Conference from the
Central Texas Conference.
chanism, copper pigskin finhsh a*- 2h
"backyard gourmet” special. 5" •
heavy tired wheels allow easy per- k
tability. 32" high overall.
Only $19.95
ities and parking areas were made
by postal authorities on plans sub-
mitted by city architects.
Estimated cost of the combina-
tion structure is 850,000 to 854,
000, including furnishings. Air con-
ditioning and heating coats are in-
cluded in the basic estimate.
•Snap On
Snap Off
drop between 200 and 500 million
leaflets. i 46, Eldon Bilderback.
NOW, you can be a master chef You will
be qualified to turn out superb food every,
time you barbecue. Everything you need to
produce juicy smoke-flavored meat is at your
fingertips in the new CHARBROIL Portable Pit.
Constructed to last a lifetime with durable
cast iron grill and grates. Cast iron floor and
frame centered in front for easy fire control.
$4”
Regular Baseball
Shoes $5.95 up
YOUR
SOUTH WESTERN LIFE
AGENT
____.1
Inc., by stockholders of the citi-
zens group
A. H. Eubanks Jr was named
vice president and Laud Howell
was elected secretary • treasurer.
Directors of the foundation also
elected are J. E. Abernathy, C.
Hansford Ray and Boyd Williams,
for one -- year terms;'Eubanks,
John Lowry and Whisenant, for
two-year terms, and W. B. Finney,
R. E. Neal and Howell, for three-
year terms.
‘The executive committee will be
4200
2::
COLLEGE STATION —Texas
crop and livestock conditions are
still termed by the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service as excel-
lent. A good light general rain is
needed in the east and south to
soften the hard surface and to al-
low better growth and cultivation.
Crops range from cotton bloom-
ing and grain sorghum heading in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley
where full vegetable harvest is in
progress, to plowing and planting
in the Panhandle, Director John
N
7
........
—3*
• Remoyes Glare ond Meet
• FitsAlCors
At an orgnization meeting,
stockholders present elected Whis-
enant and Abernathy as temporary
officers to conduct the meeting.
The 840,000 Industrial Founda-
tion is a non - .profit organization
chartered for 50 years The 800
shares of stock are valued at 850
of stock have been subscribed, of
per share To this date 508 shares
that, 841.288 has been pledged
and 821.973 has been paid in cash.
The annual meeting will be held
the third Wednesday in May of
each year. .
Today, Quemoy seldom gets in
the news. Yet the war with the
Red-held mainland is still going
on.
It takes two forms.
- One is noisy—sporadic artillery
duels, forays by Nationalist war-
ships. aerial reconnaissance.
The other is quiet—propaganda
This is the most fascinating as-
pect of the 30-year war, between
the Reds and the Nationalists.
Here, in the simplest, most prim-
itive terms, you see the struggle
for one of the great prizes in the
cold war, the allegiance of 600
million Chinese.
The Reds get their propaganda
into Quemoy and Matsu with leaf-
let shells, fired by the guns. '
The Nationalists scatter theirs
over the mainland in planes.
There have been 16 such missions
so far this year. In an average
year, the Nationalists say, they
Methodist Conference Lists
16 Denton District Changes
odist, the second largest Methodist
Church in Denton—will have new
pastors soon. «
According to the list of appoint-
ments made by the North Texas
Methodist Conference, held in Dal-
las Thursday and Friday, the Rev.
Ray Flaherty, now pastor of As-
bury Methodist, will be transfer-
red to the Trinity Methodist Church
of Denison.
The Rev. Mr. Flaherty will be
replaced by the Rev. Earl Patton,
now of Bowie, and the Rev. Mr.
Patton will be replaced by the
Rev. Carroll Copeland, now of the
Trinity Methodist Church in Deni-
son.
Aubrey - Green Valley: The Rev
George Edgar.
Blue Mound: The Rev Fred Me- ]
Gee.
Boyd: The Rev. Robert Bush. 1
Bridgeport; The Rev. Terry
Atkinson.
Chico, Morris Memorial: The
Rev. John Lewis.
Chinn’s Chapel: The Rev. V. H.
Arnold.
Cooper Creek; The Rev. Willis
Alderson.
Decatur Circuit: The Rov. Jerry
Ott.
Decatur First: The Rev. W. R.
Corrigan.
Denton, East Side; The Rev. B.
A. Jones.
Denton First Dr. W. B. Slack,
pastor; Bill Slack Jr., assistant.
Elm Ridge: The Rev. Joe Funk.
Forrestburg - Rosston: The Rev.
Robert McAllister.
Krum: The Rev. Milton Jochetz.
Lewisville: The Rev. Eden Tras-
ter.
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York East Conference. This action
was taken so that the Rev. Mr.
Cole cn get a pastorate while he
studies theology at Harvard.
The Rev. Barrett Renfro, ano-
ther former NTSC student, was
transferred from the Texas Con-
Bey *
mMGA
- ® .
Hutchison said after a report from
district agents.
Hay is being cut and baled in
most sections with heavy tonnage.
Ranges are still good with suffi-
cient moisture in most sections for
continued growth. Livestock is still
generally fat. with stockers in
strong demand.
The outlook for a bumper small
grain crop is good as harvest is
due to begin in some fields in the
southern part of the state in about
a week. Some fields are being out
now and baled for high quality
hay.
Pecans are due to make a good
set_of nuts however the casebearer
is infesting and damaging many
BIGGEST SWITCH '
The three - way reappointment
was termed the biggest changeover
in the district.
The Rev. T. Herbert Minga, dis-
trict superintendent, was reappoint-
ed to his post, as was the Rev.
Phillip W. Walker, former superin-
tendent of the Denton District' who
was reappointed to his post as sup-
intendent of the Sherman- Mc-
Kinney District.
NEW METHODISTS
In a report given at the confer-
ence before the appointments were
announced, the Rev. Mr. Minga
told the assembled ministers that
more than 27,000 new prospective
Methodists have been found as a
result of the year - long "Tell Tex-
as About Christ" campaign.
More than 4,600 additions have
been made to the membership in
the campaign which will continue
through the remainder of the cal-
endar year, the Rev. Minga said.
OTHER CHANGES
. Other changes in the Denton Dis-
trict include:
Alvord: the Rev. Norman Sim-
mons to replace the Rev. Cecil
Bliss. — — -
—Galisburg-- Westview: The Rev? compoSNdf Ahe .effieers and -Fin
of the Methodist
ring Asbury Meth-
Doyce Kenneday to replace the
Rev. Jerry Bledsoe
Era - Spring Creek: The Rev.
Toni Perkins to replace the Rev.
Jack Calloway. V
GAINESVILLE First: The Rev.
Ed. Hayes to replace the Rev. Foy
Thomas.
Gainesville. First: The Rev.
Fitzhugh Talbot to replace the Rev.
Baxton Bryant.
Justin: The Rev. Bill McElvaney
to replace the Rev. Bil Jones.
Lake Dallas: The Rev. Gordon
Miller to replace the Rev. Joe Dan
Adams. “
Myra Hood: The Rev. Jerry
Bledsoe to replace the Rev. Ben
Russell.
Roanoke The Rev. Ronald Mar-
low to replace the Rev. Jack San-
ders.
Sanger: The Rev. Robert May
to replace the Rev? Robert Shirley.
Sivell’s Bend Circuit: The Rev.
Jack Wallis to replace the Rev.
Mr. May.
Stony - Oak Grove: The Rev.
David Knox to replace the Rev.
1 r
Pull-out ash drawer for easy cleaning, dou-
bles as a draft control. Legs and handles are
non-rusting. Heat' indicator in hood aids in
barbecuing to perfection. Fire grates adjus-
table for "pit" depths of 9%, TH, and 5 inches,
depending on your desire to grill or barbecue.
Equipped to use spit running full length of the
Candidates in
Collin Races
Are Revealed
- —MeKINEY-specnmy —Theot
| ficial lineup of candidates whose
names will appear on (he ballot
for the July Democratic primary
I election has been announced by
vgc./
No more need of using newspopers, et.; to keep out she
min’s hoot ond glare while traveling — Idler Shodes come
with plastic bog for storing when not in use.
RATLIFF TRIM SHOP
Celina The Rev Sherren Hen that captures that fine hickory’or
Celina. The Rev. Sherrell Hen- charcoal smoke flavor in your
’ ' ! ' A
* THE DENTON RECOED-erRONIetE
Trust er will replace Mr. Del-
leney.
Advocate reporter? The Rev.
Mr. Atkinson will replace Mr.
Flaherty.
Golden Cross director: E. F.
Hornback of Decatur will replace
J. B. Skidmore of Denton (This
position is traditionally held by a
layman*
SHERMAN DISTRICT
In the Sherman - McKinney Dis-
trict, these appointments and re-
appointments were made for
i Millcrest - Ph. DU2-9362
in industrial arts.
Mary Ann Coffman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston M. Green.
1010 Houston, bachelor of science
in education
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
George C. Douglass. son of Mrs.
Jewell R. Douglass, 1422 Bolivar,
bachelor of science in industrial
arts.
Robert M. Estes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank M Estes. 728 Schmits,
bachelor of science in elementary
education.
Mrs. Ruth M. Watson, 1000 N.
Locust, bachelor of science in sec-
ondary education.
Donald J. Heaton, 900 Cordell,
bachelor of business administration
in office management.
Teddy Katherine Druce, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L.
Druce, 2619 Robinwood, bachelor
of science in elementary education.
Lynn McClurkan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. McClur-
kan, 812 W. Oak, bachelor of sci-
ence in elementary education.
Mrs. Earline Price, Route 1,
bachelor of science in education.
Clarence Houston Lindsey Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Lindsey, 2636 Bolivar, bachelor of
science in industrial arts.
Others from Denton County in-
clude Mary Oneta Reynolds,
daughter of Mrs. Olga E. Rey-
nolds, bachelor of science in home
economics; Leroy Barron, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Barron,
bachelor of business administration
in production management; Au-
drey Jean Morrow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest IC. Brock,
Route 1: and Wilis B. Alderson,
bachelor of arts in sociology: all
of Roanoke.
SANGER
Those from Sanger are Donald
Ray Butts, son of Mrs. Johnnie
M. Butts, bachelor of arts in bio-
logy. and Mary Kathryn Bucklew.
bachelor of science in education,
and from Pilot Point, Roy D. Bev-
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Painter
S. Severs. Route 2, bachelor of
science in industrial arts, and
Richard Howard Buell. son of
Nocona: The Rev. W. D. Craig.
Paradise Circuit: The Rev. Ed
Miller.
Pilot Point: The ReV. Lonnie
Sibley.
PONDER-MUSTANG
Ponder - Mustang: The Rev. Mr.
Hood
Rhome: The Rev. Roy Montgo-
mery.
Saint Jo: The Rev. J. R. Del-
leney.
Spanish Fort Circuit: The Rev.
W S. Franklin. .
Valley View: The Rev. Walter
Storey.
Pastors have hot been named for
Little Elm and the Montague Cir-
cuit.
Five changes were noted among ‘
Denton District secretaries >
Temperance: The Rev. Mr.
Craig. I
Town and Country Work: The
Rev. Mr. Hayes will replace the
Rev, Mr. Thomas. .
Evangelism: The Rev. Mr. Del-
leney will replace The Rev. Mr.
Jones.
Missions: The Rev. Mr. Corri-
gan.
Student Work: The Rev. Mr.
J’ ' .
0i _
Paul Worden, chairman of the
county Democratic executive com-
mittee.
Those whose names are listed
below paid their filing fees before
the deadline, Worden said
For Congress, 4th District, Sam
Rayburn, Bonham: for state board
of education, Paul Matthews,
Greenville; for state senator, Sn.
Ray Roberts, McKinney and Jim
Barber, Wylie; for local represen-
tative, W T. Dungan, McKinney;
district clerk, Mrs. O. L. Barker,
McKinney, and Mrs. Clara Travil-
lion, McKinney; for county clerk,
James R. Webb, McKinney; ’ for
county treasurer, Mrs. Annie Far-
ley. McKinney.
Abo, for county superintendent,
Leroy Richardson, McKinney; for
county judge, Portman Barker of
McKinney, G. G. ‘Grover) Bo-
wen of Farmersville and Don
Weaver Davis of McKinney; for
county commissioner of Precinct
2, H. Beecham Gerrish, G. G.
(Gene) Bentley, Jimmie Morrow,
R. E. (Romeo) Clements: for
county commissioner of Precinct
4. Major Neely. T. L. Ray; for,
justice of the peace Precinct 1,
Melvin Fowler, T. E. (Enoch)
Burnside, Otis Duvall, Weldon
JUSTIN
From Justin are Mrs. Sallie
Yarbrough, bachelor of science in
elementary education, and Mrs.
Hazel Bennett, bachelor of music
education.
Those from Krum are Bennie
Gene Enis. son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Enis, Route 1, bachelor of
science in physical education; John
Albert Murdock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian M. Murdock, Route
1, bachelor of arts in history;
Nancy Boyd Murdock, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sulton J. Boyd,
bachelor of science in education;
and Bobby Jack Muncy, son of
Mrs. Ila Mae Jacobs, bachelor of
arts in government.
Also, Philip R. Pope, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Pope Jr., Ponder,
bachelor of science in Industrial
arts and Dorwin Lee Sargent, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Sar.
gent. Lake Dallas. bachelor of
business administration in market-
PONDER (Special) - Eleven
awards were presented to gradu-
ating seniors during the 1958 Pon.
der High School Commencement
exercises.
They included? citizenship, Cecil
Jones; best all - around girl,
Betty Yarbrough; best all - around
boy, Don Ford; service, Freddie
Gresham; history and biology,
Katie Bolton; commercial, Don
Ford: typing. Nancy Ford; mathe-
matics, Strater Taylor, and Eng-
lish. Pat Page. „ __- ■
Perfect attendance awards were
presented Sarah Foster and Fred-
die Gresham. Presenting the
awards was Supt. A. E. Greer.
Dr. A. A .Daniel, member of the
NTSC faculty was speaker for the
exercises. Miss Bolton was valedic-
toriah and Miss Yarbrough was
’ Mac Hood.
Sunset Circuit; The Rov, Jerry +
I Odell Jr. to replace the Rev. Bobby
I Cole.
REAPPOINTMENTS
No change in pastors will be i
observed by these churches in the'
' Denton District:
Argyle: The Rev. Wayne Calls-!
I way. ____ !
Mn. Annbel Buell, now of
48 graduate of Pilot
thool, hachelorof sci-
■ ■ s '. — L
e ' ' i' ___________
Lewisville
Salutes Pair,
Sets Exercises
By RELMAN MORIN
QUEMOY ISLAND w - This
is an outpost where the war is
still hot — and where a third
world war conceivably could be-
gin. (
The big guns. aimed at Com-
munist China, are still booming.
Red shells .blast back A bomber
thunders overhead. Soldiers man
the steel-and-concrete bunkers
day and night. The war has
never ended here.
This is Quemoy Island.
Quemoy is a tawny, forbidding
rock in the Straits of Formosa,
it is 16 miles long. More than
10,000 formers and fishermen live
there. How many Nationalist Chi-
nese troops? Nobody spells it out.
American officers say "it‘s load-
ed in more ways than one.”
From an observation post, you
can clearly see Red China. You
are barely over a mile, 2000 yards
exactly, from the Communist
mainland.
Quemoy means golden gate. The
Nationalists are still hoping the
day will come when they pass
through this gate and return to
the mainland
Four years ago, it appeared the
Communists were preparing to
assault Quemoy and Matsu, the
other, offshore island. The U.S.
Seventh Fleet patrols these
waters There was, and is, a pos-
sibility that the United States
would be embroiled if open fight-
ing broke out.
. ) -
v/
LEWISVILLE. (Speciall - Hon- :
or graduates of the 1858 senior
announced Thursday by school
superintendent J. K. Delay and
principal W. A. Hawk.
Carolyn Payne has been named
Valedictorian. She is the daughter
• of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Payne, MB !
Fagg.
Salutatorian is Sharon Rankin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James i
A. Rankin, 633 Milton.
Baccalaureate services will be
held this afternoon at 5 p.m. in the
high school auditorium. Special
music will be presented by a
choir of high school students un-
cer the direction of Gordon Col-
line.
Speaker will be Rev. Buel
Crouch, pastor of Grace Temple
Baptist church of Dallas.
Commencement exercises will
be held Thursday in the auditor-
ium at 8 p.m.
Members of the graduating class
are Margaret Albright, Frederick
Rirfnecht. Coryonia Bassinger,
Doria Bqenker, Martha Bollinger,
Brenda Bryson, James Chastain,
Linda Jo Clary Ashton. Geary Co-
kr, R. L. Crawford, Patti Dixon,
Rodney Durham, Betty Elbert,
Jimmy Feagins, Joyce Gadberry,
Max Gilbert, Johnny Greer, Dan-
ny Howard, William Ihnfeldt, Har-
ry Jenkins, Walter Jernigan, Bon-
nie Johnson, June McGinty, Wal-
ter Morriss, Sue Nowlin, Carolyn
Payne, Linda Porter Sharon Ran-
kin, Joan Sanders, Stephen Sisk,
Jan Sprague, Holt Temple, Carol
Thompson, Marlene Tittle, Edwin
Underwood, Jerry Uland, Royce
Williams and Linda Sue Hill.
Promotion exercises for the
eighth grade class will be held
in the high school auditorium Fri-
day night.
' A
SDoZaCenr
521 N. Elm DU2-3131
a
i
Sanger Awaits
Postal Okay
' SANGER (Staff) - Final report
on Sanger's now combination poet
office - city hall building is expect
ed shortly after June 1, City Sec-
retary Floy Esen said this week.
The city this week received a let-
ter from R. S. McAdams, regional
real estate officer for the post of-
fice department in Dallas, which
said final federal approval or dis-
approval should be made by June
10.
In his latter to city officials, Mc-
Adams said every effort would be
made to obtain approval of the
city’s lease proposition by that
time.
Minor revisions in building facil-
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Collin Group
Elects Officers
McKINNEY (Special) - J M.
Whisenant has been elected presi-
dent of the recently chartered Mc-
Kinney Industrial Foundation,
' i.t ' de
A popular MP diameter -barrel
brazier for the entire family. New
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______)
Forty - two students from Den-
ton County are among $17 seniors
who have applied for bachelor’s
degrees at NTSC this semester
Baccalaureate services for the
degree candidates will be held to-
day at 11 a.m. in the Main Aud-
itorium. Degrees will be awarded
in commencement exercises at
Fouts Field Friday.
Degree applicants from Denton:
Jon Stedman, eon of Mrs. Ard-
ath Stedman, 191® Eagle, bachelor
of business administration in ac-
counting.
Bobby Brown Fincher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claudio B. Fincher, 813
W. Sycamore, bachelor of science
«in industrial arts.
Mary Lucile Neely, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn M. Neely,
1027 Ector, bachelor of arts in
French.
James E. Callahan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix W. Callahan, 816
W. Sycamore, bachelor of science
in industrial arts.
Miles Schulte, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan L. Schulze, 610 Wood*
land, bachelor of arts in govern-
ment.
GOVERNMENT
Roy Quillin Minton, son of Mrs.
Roy Q. Minton Sr., 1401 Egan,
bachelor of arts in government.
Jackie Yvonne Jacobs, daughter
of Mrs. Wilma K. Jacobs, 220 E.
Sycamore, bachelor of business ad-
ministration in secretarial science.
Jimmie Jack Wilkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman D. Wilkins,
1213 Linden Dr., bachelor of bus-
Inees administration
Sybil Jane Jordan, daughter of
Mrs. W. V. Jordan, 910 Haynes,
bachelor of business administra-
tion.
Kenneth W. O’Dell, son of Mrs.
Curtis Ritchie, 316 Bryan, bachelor
of business administration in per-
sonnet management.
Jerry Douglass Turk, 932 S. Elm,
bachelor of business administra-
tion.
Barbara Anna Baker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Baker.
Ml W. Oak, bachelor of science In
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ooking Meight . az"
Cooking Top 19" i 33"
Lengih Overall 64"
Wiaih Overall 22*
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A 18” diameter barrel brazler por-
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length steel utility shelf fastens
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*34.95
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1958, newspaper, May 25, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453399/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.