Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1957 FIVE! New 'Whodunit' Is Dedicated To Dr. M. M. Minter One ot Eric Stanley Gardner's newest Perry Mason books has been dedicated to Morton M. Minler, M.D., of San Antonio, native Corsicana and graduate of Corsicana High School.

The book, with the dedicatory foreword, is "The Daring Decoy." The author, who is recognized as the world's most popular "whodun- says in his foreword that he usually dedicates his Perry Mason books to outstanding figures in the field of legal medicine. "This book," he says, "is dedicated to a doctor ol medicine, one of the kindest and most considerate men I've ever met. He reached the top of the ladder in his chosen profession, and then, in place of taking up golf or yachting, turned his razor-keen mind to a spare time study of the problems of evidence, of law enforcement, and the part the citizen could and should paly in co-operating with the various law enforcement agencies." Continuing, Mr. Gardner says, "I wish more of the influential men of the medical profession would follow in Dr. Minter's footsteps.

need their sharp minds, diagnostic skills, their seasoned judgment in the field of better law enforcement and the better administration of justice." The well-known author further states that Dr. Minter is a mem- her of the board of regents of the University of Texas, and holds many offices in the field of education, banking and medicine. "He is one of the most sympathetic, courteous and thoughtful doctors in the world a. man who is rounding out his career doing good for his fellowman i nthe fields of medicine, education, law enforcement and justice." Dean Martin Given Children Custody SANTA MONICA, Calif. It's seven youngsters now under the Dean Martin roof.

The singer was awarded custody Tuesday of his four children by his first wife Elizabeth Anne, who did not contest the action. She had been given the children when they were divorced at Las in 1919. Martin, who has three children by his present wife Jean, charged in his petition that his ex-wife had neglected the four youngsters and had not made adequate financial provision for them. They are Craig, 15, Claudia, 13, Gail, Deana, 9. IF YOU WANT A MIRROR FOR Just Give Us the Size.

AUTO GLASS SUPPLY CO. 117 W. 3rd Avc. Dial TR4-5331 Echo Horizoners In Business Meet Echo Horizon Club met in business session at the home of June Hcdrick Tuesday ening with the president, Darla Sue Davis, as the presiding officer. The main discussion of the evening concerned a proposed project, details of which will be announced at an early date, If it can be successfully planned.

Members who did aot participate in the November 30th candy sale ere urged to pay their fines. The next meeting of the club ill be held at the home of Patricia Merrcll Thursday, December 19th at 7:15 o'clock at which time a Christmas party will be planned and names will be drawn for an exchange of gifts. First Christian Group 4 Meets Monday At Church Group 4 of the First Christian church met Monday in the church parlor with Mrs. J. S.

Roth as hostess. Mrs. R. P. Garrett was the presiding officer.

Eleven were present. Visitors were Mrs. Harry Butjer and Mrs. Frances Royall, Houston, daughter of Mrs. Roth.

Miss Clem Haden led in prayer. Mrs. Garrett brought a special feature a Christmas story "The Angels Sing," with the Scripture basis being the birth of Jesus as recorded in Matthew and Luke, read by Mrs. W. C.

Stroube. A special offering was made and Mmes. Stroube and W. S. Guthrie were appointed select stationery to be sent to the older women at the Juliette Fowler Home in Dallas.

Hefreshments were congealed salad, cookies and candles. Dr. Geren Presiding At Meeting Dr. Paul Geren, executive vice president of Baylor University, who was one of the featured meniber- sliip luncheon speakers at Kinsloe House this Fall, is serving as round-table co-chairman of the third annual Student Confenenee on National Affairs which is now being held at Texas A. and M.

College. The session which will continue through the 14th is expected to draw 160 students from 66 colleges and universities. Esther Circle Meets Tuesday The Esther Circle of the Missionary Baptist church met in regular session Tuesday night at the church with six members and five Sunbeams present. Lera Childers presided. Ruth McNeil taught the lesson on "The Book Of Ruth." Zelda Farmer dismissed in prayer.

A Rose is Born to Only By VANITY FAIR New Rose Blush Shade A Pure Romance of Color I The Stem-Slim Sheaths of Here is how fashion starts this season: One slip, one pettiskirt of unparalleled smoothness, impeccable fit. exquisite echoes of spring's narrowest new silhouettes. Lace frosted nylon tricot or Star White. The Slip- No. 3-8-20, 32-40 The No.

3-15-20, 4-7 Matching Panties $2.00 W. Wiiks Co. 208 North Beaton Street MARRIED Marilyn Gannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

G. Gannon, 1357 North Beaton street, and Anthony Licce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Licce, Navasota, were married October 27 in St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Navasota with Father Rayc officiating.

Miss Lcatricc Clarkson, Corsicana, was maid honor and John Hcnsley, Waxahachic, was best man. The bride was given away by her father. Relatives attending from Corsicana included Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Fullcrcon and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Cloud. A reception was held at the Navasota Country Club following the ceremony.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, December 12th 10:00 o'clock A. M. The Piano Ensemble Players will meet regular session at the studio of the sponsor, Airs. M. S.

Dockum. 2:00 o'clock P. Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet in the Sam Houston school cafetorium. 3:30 o'clock P. 19th Century Club will meet at the homo of Mrs.

Dan Hamill with A. Wright and P. H. Log-' gins reviewing "The Life of Grandma Moses." I 7:30 o'clock P. Rho Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, will! meet at tho CHS Homcmaking Cottage for a Christmas party and program.

Friday, December 13th 7:30 o'clock P.M.—Poco Junior Club (pre-school through fourth grade) of Mansfield Studio will be presented in recital at Kinsloe House. 8:15 o'clock P.M.—Allegretto Club (fifth through seventh grades) of Mansfield Studio will be presented in recital at Kinsloe House. Saturday, December llth 2:00 o'clock P. Holmes Music School will present members of the Beethoven club in a program at the studio residence, 514 West Fourth avenue. 6:30 o'clock P.

Past Matrons and Past Patrons Club will meet at Masonic Hall for annual Christmas dinner and party. 7:30 o'clock P.M.—Allegro Club of Junior High and High School students of Mansfield Studio will be presented in recital at Kinsloe House. Sunday, December 15th 3:00 o'clock P. Nevin Club will sponsor its annual Children's Hour at Kinsloe House, with members of the junior organization as participants. The interested public is invited to attend.

Monday, December 16th 9:30 o'clock A.M.—Mrs. E. W. Hable will be hostess for the meeting of Group III of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church. 3:30 o'clock P.

I of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. J. W. Hall, 293G College Circle. 3:30 o'clock P.M.—Group II of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, will meet in the homo of Mrs.

A. B. Horn, 208 South 18th Street. 7:30 o'clock P. Scout Pack 242, James Bowie Elementary school, will have a Christmas party, featuring a tree, exchange of gifts and carols.

'My Fair Lady 1 Is Reviewed For Teachers Group Mrs. Thomas McClurc reviewed the current Broadway hit musical, "My Fair Lady" at a dinner meeting of the Corsicana Classroom Teachers Association at Kinsloe House Monday evening. The re- viewci held the undivided attention of her listeners as she brought highlights from the production which stars Mulluirn and Julie Andrews and Is listed as one of the big ten on Broadway, having had more than seven hundred performances to date, Miss Faye Quinlcy, president of the Classroom Teachers, introduced Miss Norma Cries, program chairman, who, in turn, presented Mrs. Miss Bobby McCrancy was at the Hammond Organ for an interlude of dinner music. Centering the U-shaped table were red and white carnations, flanked by red candles in silver candelabra.

Adorning the side tables were silvered Christmas trees encircled with red-berried pyrucantha foliage. Decorations were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cummings and Miss Gries. Miss Adelaide Robinson, membership chairman, reported that Bowie and Travis Schools are one hundred percent in membership in the Classroom Teachers' Association.

Miss Grics announced that the next meeting of the organization will bo an afternoon of February 10th, the exact time and place to be announced later, Mrs. Terry Sutton Lists Studio Program Series Grades one, two, three and four of Mrs. Terry Sutton's Studio will meet Friday, December 20th, tit 7:30 p.m. at the studio, with Sandra Williams, Susie and Karen Drake, Anita Bolen and Donna Edwards as hostesses. Grades five, six and seven will meet at the studio Thursday, December 19th, at 7:30 p.m., with Diana Donnell, Debbie Harris, Carol Jean Meade and Kay Watson as hostesses.

Junior and Senior High students will meet at the studio Wednesday, December 18th, at 8 p.m. Host committee will he Sharon Starks, Nancy Travis, David Walker and Billy Boyd. Christmas recitals of Mrs. Terry Sutton will be presented at the studio on December 21st as follows: Grades one and two, 2:30 p.m.; grades three and four, 3:30 p.m.; grade five, 4:30 p.m.; grades six and seven, 5:30 p.m. and Junior and Senior Highjgrades, 7 p.m.

10:00 12:00 12:30 2:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 Tuesday, December 17th o'clock A. of Stephen F. Austin Elementary school will present a program of Christmas carols for the PTA. o'clock Winsome class, First Baptist Church, will have a holiday luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Hostesses will include Mms.

Frank Ware, Harmon Boyd, Mack Jones, Matt Dawson and Hoyt Moore. Reservations should be made with the hostesses. o'clock P. Pan-American Round Table will meet In regular session at Kinsloe House, with Mrs. H.

O. Blanding in charge of a Christmas program. o'clock P. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Eleventh Avenue Methodist. Church, will have an annual Christmas party in the home of the president, Mrs.

L. K. Carraway. o'clock P. from each class will feature a children's Christmas program to be presented for the Sam Houston PTA.

o'clock P. Chapter, OES, will hold their annual homecoming and Christmas gift exchange at Masonic Hall, o'clock P. of James Bowie School will present a Christmas program at the school, featuring the choir, with Miss Bobby McCraney as director. Wednesday, December 18th 10:45 o'clock A. directors of Kinsloe House will meet in regular session in the Dorothy Drane Room, with the president, Mrs.

E. W. Willis, presiding. 3:45 o'clock P. Study Club will be hostess organization for a program-tea contribution to Kinsloe House members, with Claude C.

Albritton, dean of the new Graduate School at SMU as speaker. Tea reservations may be made at Kinsloe House through December 10th. Thursday, December 19th 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock P. Better Gardens Club will entertain with a tea at Kinsloe House. Members may bring one guest each.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bertha Knotts at TR 4-5092 by December 17th. 7:30 o'clock P.M.—The Christmas party of Eta Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will be held at Kinsloe House. Mrs. George McDonald will have charge of the program.

Graveside rites for Mrs. Fred Freeman, 96, who died in Denver, Sunday, were held at Oakwood cemetery Wednesday at 31:30 a.m. The services were conducted by Rev. Robert Wooddy, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mrs.

Freeman was the former Miss Emma Thompson, early day Corsicana teacher and widow of the late Fred Freeman, promin- Texas Company attorney and Baptist leader. Freeman was general counsel for the Texas company in the western section for many years prior to his death. Surviving are two sons, Thompson Freeman, Denver, and Cdwin Freeman, New York City; ''our grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Pallbearers were J. R.

Howell, W. M. Taylor, Hubert Bowden, R. Vinson, Hood Cheney Bill McCammon directed. Two Locations To Serve GREEN'S SHOli SHOP 115 North Main Street 121 North Beaton Street Foremen Douse Bale Blaze A fire In some bales of paper at the Texas Junk Company, 518 East Collin street was extinguished Tuesday at 4:12 p.m.

by city firemen before the blaze could spread and cause serious damage. Fire Marshal Billy Draper said it was believed that sparks from a burr burner at a nearby cotton gin were blown into the paper bales setting three afire in the rear of the building. Thursday Session Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. for the December board meeting with the election of 19158 officers slated to be the primary business of the day.

A nominating committee met Tuesday and drafted a proposed slate of which it will submit to tile board. Nominees were withheld until they could be first contacted about their acceptance. Plans for the annual banquet on Jan. 10 likely will be revicv. cd for the board also.

Sun Want Ads Bring Results-Phone Your Want Ads to TR Chairmen of a number of com mittees and commissions gave reports Tuesday night at the meeting of the official board of the First Methodist church. B. L. Hagle, chairman, presided. Carlton Crownover, secretary, read the minutes of previous sessions.

Lewis David reported that repairs to sidewalks and a ramp from the parking lot to the sanctuary were under way. Painting and repairs to the church building are almost completed, T. L. Carlisle reported. Kenneth Dickson, associate pastor, said at Vesper Services each Sunday at 5 p.

m. attendance is increasing. Rev. John Wesley Ford, pastor, said there bar' been a great deal of sickness among thn families of the church, but most had recovered and attendance Is Increasing at the services. The pastor said he hoped to have a favorable report on obtaining a religious education director.

He also said that Rev. Morgan Garrett, former pastor of Central Methodist church hera, has made a remarkable recovery from a recent automobile accident and will bring the 5 p.m. Vesper Service sermon in this church Sunday. NOBEL CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE extracted indemnities from China. "The United States returned her share immediately, tlie money to be used for the education of'stu- dents," Yang said.

"This was typical of the United States. I was a direct beneficiary of this and so I have dedicated myself to science which is born out of Western origin." The other prize winners also spoke briefly to the crowd in the gold-leafed halls of Stockholm's City Hall. The other winners were Albert Camus of France, literature; Sir Alexander Todd of Britain, chemistry, and Daniel Bovet of Italy, medicine. The Nobel Peace Prize, awarded by a com mittee of the Norwegian Parliament, was presented yesterday in Oslo to Lester B. Pearson, former Canadian foreign minister.

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Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Corsicana Daily Sun, Pattern 2-13 West 17th New York 11 N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Farmer Expires BLOOMING GROVE, Dec. W.

(Buck) Hinkle, 57, farmer, died of a heart attack In his automobile parked on Highway 22 Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will lie held Friday at 10 a.m. from the church here with burial in the Rose Hill comlery. The rilcH will be conducted by Rev. Danzil Wright, pastor ot tile church, assisted by Rev.

Roy Davis pastor of the First Methodist church of Red Oak, formerly pastor here. A native of Garvln, Texas, Hmkli resided many years in the Frosl and Jones Ranch communities prior to moving to a farm immediately cast of Blooming Grove eight years ago. Surviving are iiis wife of Blooming Grove; six sons, James Hinkle, Vi.sta, Dua.no and Richard Hinkle, both of Blooming Grove; Benny Hinkle, Frost; Darrel Hinkle, Corsicana, member of the police force, and Hollls Hinkle, Fort Worth; three daughters, Mrs. O. E.

Bailey, Odessa; Mrs. Charles Gillcn and Miss Diane Hinkle, both of Blooming Grove; two brothers, Oscar Hinklc, Blooming Grove, and Ira Hinkle, Springtown; 14 grandchildren and other relatives. Pallbearers will be T. E. Northern, C.

L. Saundcrs, J. H. Haggard, Dorsey McGraw, Sam Carroll and D. W.

Springer. McCormick Funeral Service will direct. BELT HE-ELECTED HOUSTON The Houston Chamber of Commerce re-elected Ben Belt, retired vice president of Gulf Oil to an unprecedented fourth term as president Tuesday night. BEST FRIEND TO FAMILY IVc keep the family's wardrobe always looking its "Sunday host" through our SANITONE dry cleaning methods. We Pick-up and Deliver.

LEONARD BROS. CLEANERS art Avc. nncl SI Dlnl To Help Someone to a Speedy Send Beautiful Flowers BURSON PEMRSON FLOK1STS WEST FOURTH AVENUE. DIAL SOCIAL REVUE Mrs. Maljrl Forlson, Worthy Uiitron of Chapter No.

.18, OES, and Mr. and Mrs. Fleni of were in Palcs- inr Monday evening to attend the inmuU Christmas party of the OES i-hnplcr. -r 1 The annual Christinas dinner in' party of the Past Matrons and Patrons Club, OES, will be lold at Mtuionlu Hull Saturday at ,:30 P.M. H- Mines.

W. A. Wright and P. 1. Loggins will him: charge of li'i program when the Nineteenth -cnlury Club niri'ts nl thn home i' Mrs.

Ban Hnnilll Thursday iftornoon at 3:30 o'clock. ISta Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma 3 lii, will participate In a tradi- ional Christmas party Thursday, December 10th, at 7:30 P.M., at vinsloc House. The Mary-Martha Sunday School Jluss of Central Baptist Church vill meet in business mid social jession Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe erguson. The annual Christmas recital of the Poco Junior Club of the Innsflcld Studio will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at vinsloe House.

The Corsicana Gnrdon Club will Mitertain with a holiday tea at home of Mrs. Will Taylor Saturday from 2 to P.M. and each member of the club may bring one tuest. The annual Children's Hour fca- uring members of the Ncvin Fed- of Junior Clubs will be icld at Kinsloe House Sunday at 5 P.M. The Better Gardens Club will ntcrtain with a Christmas tea it Kinsloe House Thursday, Decipher 19th from 4 to P.M.

and each member ot the club may In- ilo one guest. The annual Christmas party and homecoming of Corsicana Chapter, No 118, (JES, will be held at Masonic Hall Tuesday cveningi December 17th at o'clock. The Piano Ensemble Players will moot in regular session at the studio of thn sponsor, Mrs. M. S.

Dockuru, Thursday at 10 A.M. The family Christmas tree for First Methodist Church will bo held on Thursday evening, December 19th. Twelfth District Medical Society and Auxlllarv will meet in First Methodist Educational Building: January 14th. Rabbi J. D.

Spear will bo tha guest at. midweek services aL Central Methodist Church Wednesday evening n.1 7 o'clock. The annual party of Alpha Rho Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, will be held at the CHS Hoincmaking Cottage Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Nevin Club will meet In luncheon session at Kinsloe House Saturday at 12:30 P.M., with tho Piano Ensemble Players as program participants. En route to Dallas from Grand Lodge mooting in Waco, J.

M. Simmons and wife spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. E. H.

Simmons and Ins sister, Rosalie. Sim Want Ads Bring Results- Try a Want Ad and Convert it into Cash Dial TR 4-4764. For Photographs 107 W. 7th Ave. Phone TR4-4562 Many gift suggestions are here for easy selections- Perfumes, compacts, dusting powders, toilet waters, stationery, candies, atomizers, scented soaps, vanity cases, manicure sets, and gifts for the home at a price range to suit your purse.

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