Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

Kts Tyler Park I has bought about jig 1 of Tyler Park Md iU proapeeta tor io-opentnff and the state by session WWtt, park officials provides that me shall furnish equal whiles and Negroes. parks. could not provide equal ml TjrJW. the parks Sgard JbtWrtrt park closed," E. jRCGbsen, assistant attor- By general.

Jscofcsen nor Gordon K. executive secretary of the board, was able to say when park v.truld be reopened. Bill Copies r. In Schools of die American BUI of suitable for framing, were to high school students and will be given to grade pupils today by Denton Jay- as part of the Jaycee-spoij- Crusade for Freedom. distribution of the Bill ol JBiEhti copies was handled by the Jtoerican Committee, of which Ray- icend King is chairman.

JACK HODGES iock of Post Office Testimony Opens In Murder Case Of Texas Priest SINTON, bet. 35-- --Deputy Sheriff M. I. Hader told a packed courtroom here today how he found the bloody body of the Rev. Leonard Potrykns, Gregory priest.

His testimony was the first offered by the state at tha trial of Jack Kenneth Nixon, 13, charged with murder of the priest with malice aforethought. Rader began his testimony by telluig of finding the pfiest's wrecked car on Highway near Aransss Pass Feb. 31; of finding Nixon bleeding in the car; and later finding a body In the Gregory Catholic Church "with a face st bloody you couldn't tell if there was a face there or not." The deputy testified that he found purse near ihe bodv, later identified as thai of the priest, that, contained a theatre pass issued to J. K. Kixon.

R.ider testified that he examined Nixon's shoes and clothing and found slains that appeared to be dried blood. He also told of finding a heavy gold rinir on Nixon. He said the ring was bent. It waa introduced In evidence. On cross examination Rader testified that he found at least one hair caught in one of Nixon's shoes.

Earlier he had testified that he found hairs. Suspicion ASHTABtTLA. Oct. AshtabuJa police listen to sirens with suspicion these days. The city's B400 air raid siren, purchas- MARKETS LIVESTOCK FOHT WORTH.

Oct. 25 (AP) Cattle, to weak; stem and 38.00-30.00; Common to medium 20.00-37.00: cows 19.0023.00; Gixxi And choice rat calm largely 25.00-37.50; Common and medium calves 18.00-24.50; Stoeker calves mostly 24.00-31.00: Stocer vearllugj 23.00-2S.25; stoofcer cows 20.00-2400. Bv.teher hoss and feeder pigs steady; Sots-s weak 50 els tower: Good and choice 190-110 Ibs. butchers mostly 19.7o.- SUughter lamhs 50 cents to tl Good (at la'jifts 2S.OO-29.00; B4-lb shorn Iambi with No or No, 2 pslts 29.00: Good shorn wethers 19.00: Feeder lambs 34.0028.25. YCKHNKS1UY i A PORT WORTH.

Oct. 25 --(API -Wheat No. 1 Iwrd 2 SS Corn No. white Xeins I.B: 1-3-1 86 Oau No. 2 99 Soigrmms No.

2 yellow ml'o 2.15.50 per 100 lUs. ed during World War n. is miss- yesterday. Way Cleared For Pupils To Harvest DALLAS. Oct.

25 approval of schools operating two sessions each day so students can engage in agricultural work has been given by the U. S. department of labor. second session of school each day will acceptable if it is provided during the normal school day, roughly between the hours of 1 a.m. aixi 5 p.m.," William J.

Rogers, regional director of the department's v-age and hour division, said ing. Officials said a new one would cost two-fifths of the present $1.000 civilian defense budget. Death Sentence Oct. 2i--tP--Emoal Johnson, 33-year-old Negro, was sentenced yesterday to die Nov. 29 In the electric chair for rape of an 11-year-old girl.

His statement--approved by Washington officials of the department--was made in the midst "of a variety of proposals--chiefly from West Texas where the cotton Imr- vest is under DENTON RtCORO-CHItONlCLB. Wrdneadaj, Oct. Z5, ISM TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB SALS: Msre her two year old tiny. O. D.

Johnson. 2090. Gf-Btcm firemen extinguished their Mtl Brass blaze this month shortly aflcr noon Tuesday 1H Roberts. Dr. T.

V. Patterson, pediatrician in Denlon, was to speak to Texas State College for Women students In the field ot speech correction at 4:30 p.m. today In the tea room of tha Household Arts Building. VKKSONALS Mrs. Y.

B. Colemati of Dallas visited her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Dar- Jiell, 1416 North Locust, Monday.

Mrs. Mack Davis was a recent visitor in the of Mr. Mrs. J. S.

Darnell and Mrs. An- ule Huey. Mrs. J. Fred Vanderhoff returned to her home Tuesday nfter spending the week end in Oklahoma City and Clinton, Oklahoma.

She was accompanied by her niece, Sandra Sue Cameron. Dr. Thomas Pierce, director ot the TSCW Demonstration School, will leave Thursday morning by plane for Washington. He will work that day with his executive sec- relary, Robert W. Eaves, In the national office.

On his return trip on Friday, Dr. Pierce will stop off at Charleston, West Virginia, lo speak to the Elementary School Principals Association of that state. Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, director of Ihe Health, Physical Education and Recreation Depart- in em at Texas state College for Women, will leave Dentou Sunday for Beaumont where she will serve on a evaluation committee for all Beaumont Public Schools. The TSCW professor will be In charge of evaluating all girls' courses ol heallh, physical education, recreation and safety.

HOSPITAL NOTES Flow Memorial Hospital: Admlt- LOST Saturday Ronscn lighter. Initial J.E.T. Phor.e 1025-j. NORTEX cats per busiitl a Barn. JoJin Myers.

Phone 30-F-3. 3-IIOOM ar.rt bath, garage. South of K. T. $'-250.

down, balance J35 a 1 month. C. H. Eskra- 610-628-J. LOST: Billfold between and Frozen Food.

J. B. Hutsltr, kt. l. 193!) 2-DCOS Fair condition Also 1941 Sec at 4M Dietitian Will Speak To Lions Paul O.

Sampson of St. Louis dietitian and lecturer, will be the principal speaker when ths Denton Lions Club meets at 5:30 p.m. Marquis Hall. Sampson's topic will be "The Joy Of Eats." The program is be- mg arranged by H. O.

Harris, program chairman for October. 24x24 UNFURNISHED hniMe for i to Lumber Oim- pacr. NOW unloading 2 cars sixxi fir lun- ber. 2H ana' 2x6 8 ft. thru 14 "it.

i Isngtn per 16 thru (t. per KETHKS1EK' LUMBFR CO. PH. 1512 Worthless Check Charge Is Filed A charge of defrauding by worthless check was filed here today against J. N.

Woodall, returned to Denton late Tuesday from Vernon by Deputy Homer Barns. Woodall allegedly gave a worthless check for 550 to the Citv Machine Shop in Pilot. Point LAST TIMES TODAY LAST CKAJCCE: Clothes lice poles. 810, a set. Delivered.

Skeli Sanger Highway. Phon? 1GS9-W-1. GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS --In-- Ree. for Young Teople oncf Adultj From a Morel by Niren Bujch Author of "Duel the Sun" LU Pluto Cartoon oouth of Decater on Fan 'American Hlgiway. Phone I643-M.

Blower ui' feed Phone Bob Minnis FURSISHEIJ house for rent. Llghu, water, Shady shores Lake Dallas, C. E. olotua Screenliner Color Cartoon Always A Good Show LAST TIMES TODAY A I i A A DRIVE-IN THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT TODAY THUR. Jamei Stewart Jeff Chandler --In ROKEN ARROW Starts ot 6:30 9:45 Cartoon 9 News FamiSy A I i A 8 THUR.

WILD ELLIOT King of Dodge City' Joe MacDoakcs This fs Americo Fom. JUDY CANOVA In THE BRAND Of GREATNESS 15 ON PICTUtt THEATRE LOUISANA HAYRIDE" Plus Color Cartoon ted: Mrs. Emma S. Davis, Rt. 1, medical patient; Mrs.

John Grandey. North Elm, surgery. Diiirnlssed: Jerry Slmmonalc, JuMln: Mrs. Marie Dooley, Argyle; Mrs. Carolyn McDonald, 1920 1-2 West Sycamore; B.

C. Odneal. Valley View; Mrs. Monroe Terrell, 827 Oakland; Mrs. Laird, Sit Bushey; Mtn.

Mattle Hester, LewisviUe. Denton Hospital and Clinic: Admlited: Delia M. Damerall, Rockford, Mrs. C. P.

Morrow. Irving; Mrs. A. Meredith, 1103 North Elm. Dismissed: Dorothy Franklin.

8(8 WatmvrlBht: Mrs. Mildred Yarbrough, Auorsy; Mra. Helen Curtis, Lufltln. BIRTHS At the Flow Mortal Hospital- A boy to Mr. snd Mrs.

Ernest Worthey, Pilot Point. tI A S' rl Mr. and Mrs. Thoms Welsh, 313 Gates. Rites Held For Frisco Pioneer FRISCO, Oct.

25-Spl)-Funer- al services for E. D. Baccus, 93- yenr-oiti nsUvs of Coliin County and JYisco's oldest cltbien. were held at his homo in Frisco Monday afternoon, J. Weslay Smith of Marshall conducted services and Interment was in the Rowlett Cemetery.

Baccus Saturday night at his home following an illness of few months. He was born March Mrs. John Baccus. He was a member of the Rowlelt Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters Mrs.

Martha Ann Baxter of Fort Worth and Mrs. Pearl Dow Montgomery of Frisco; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Pallbearers were W. B. Fletcher, Jelf Black.

Roy Warren Harold Elliott. Clyde Waddle and To Byrum. R. T. Springer Dies At Rockivall Word has been received of the death ot R.

T. Springer this morning at his home in Rockwall. Services are pending, Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Olan Garrett ot Denton; three nieces. Mrs.

E. E. Belew, Mrs. Clarence Maxwell, Mrs. Cora Arbuckle, all of Denton: Mra.

Hugh Richardson of Sherman; and ne phew, J. W. Springer of Denton. ANOTHER SPEEDING FINE ASSESSED HERE Justice of Pence Z. D.

Lewis Tuesday entered a total assessment of 515 against Bobby Samuel for speeding. Light's fine was tho only one levied Tuesday by Lewis. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Nedra McEwan paid a total ot S14.30 for drunkenness In a public place. Jolson HUrvniSG WITHOUT LICENSE BRINGS FINE D.

C. Farrell paid a total of Ml fci Justice of the Peace Z. D. Lewis' court here this morning for hunting without a license. He was charged with the offense Oct.

9. Fan-ell's was the only fine levied by Lewis by noon today. fr-im age The Sixth Division pulled back and was probing up road On its left flank, the South Korean First Division pushed against light opposition to Suhyon, about miles south of the Manchurian border. (Continued rrom l) Cecil B. DeMille.

The City of Los Angeles. Joseph Schenck, and Sheriff Eugene Blscalluz. Both the city council and Ihe Los Angeles Cnjuty supervisors passed resolutions paying tribute to Jolson, who had made his home here since he stored his talkie smash hit in "The Jazz Singer" more than 20 years ago. That was the film In which Jolson successfully jumped from his many Broadway hits Into a new medium, and made the song, "Sonny Bay." a national hit. At the Jolson home In Enclno is his latest "Sonny Boy." Asa, 2 1-2.

adoptei by the Jolsons in 1943. Years ago. the singer and his third wife, actress Ruby Keeler, adopted Albert, now IB. Johson and Miss Keeler were divorced in 1939. "The world has lost a great figure." said Miss Keeler.

now Mrs. John Lowe. "That his end was sudden is a blessing. Al had too much driving energy to have tolerated a lengthy illness." Physicfat'i ip.3rl a coronary occlusion--a blood clot In Ihs heart- was the cause oi death. Jolson also leaves a brother, Harry, of Loa Angeles.

Round About (Continued from Page 1) to 9:48, when tho "Corn Hus- klii 1 Bee" will be held on the concrete terrace on Bell Avenue, providing weather does not interfere. In the event of Inclement weather conditions the huskin' will be held in the Union Building. It's an event that ail the students ot the college take part with great 'ado and many townspeople also enjoy the festivities. It's surprising to sec how qulelly some of those girls "shuck" corn end to henr them do their hog-calling stunts and their' costumes are always unique and Interesting. Jess Burch has lived In around Denton for near 10 years and he has been one of the town's most ardent baseball fans.

Yet. as Interested as he has been in baseball, he'd never seen a football game until this past week when he saw Denton High win over Adamson. "I've lived right across from the field; have heard 'em yell and cheer, but never thought about going to see 'em." he said. "That's a rough game and I believe if I knew what it was all about, I might become a Ian for that sport. I think I'll see another game one of these days." This wildfowl season may be a 'goose season', as SQ far it seems timt there are more geese coming to Denton County waters than ducks.

T. o. Bobbitt, Game Warden, said. "I don't Ihiuk I have ever seen so many geese in Denton County at this time of the year and it very noticeable that the geese far outnumber ducks." Wild Enos of Allison, Wisa County, was in Deuton on business, and we want to make sure that we don't put him tiown as being from Justin, as some of the boys over Iherc came near suing Roundabout, for stating that he Jived in. that community.

He did live there, but "Wild" says he has gone back in the cattle business in Wise Comity. "I have a few head of cattle of my own and had thought I'd never get back to riding herd on a bunch of wild steers, but I have. The Waggoners came lo me, saytner they were going to put few head on their pasture next to mine and wanted me to look after them. Said it wouldn't take over an hour or so a day. I demurred at first, saying I had quit that hard work, but finally consented.

They sent in about 200 and I've been working about 18 hours a day--riding fence, fighting files and scrcwworms." When Wild was younger there was not a better roper or rider in the rmmt.y, bi't he admits that he can't get the Job done like he used to do. The four-traffic lights around the square will give wny to more modern syslem, which, it is believed, will be more easily read or understood. The four lights to be taken down will be used at other intersections, where a i lights are needed. The boys on East Hickory understand that one of them will be placed at the Intersection of East Hickory and Industrial, which claim as one of the places where signs are needed. Mr.

and Mrs. c. A. Skiles, and two sons, Carl in, and David. ol New York are guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. c. A. Skiles, 2230 Alamo. Skiles has been a commercial pilot with the Pan- American AH- lines for the past eight years anrt now makes the U.N.

Begins Sixth Year LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. The united Nations enters Us sixth year today with the powerful political committee hotly debating ways to reach the organization's prime objective--a Just and lasting peace. The committee has already approved Secretary of State Dean Acheson's plan to give the veto- free assembly military power to combat aggression as one means to that end. Now it is trying to Decide whether a new Russian "peace plan" would also help. Delegates of 60-ntlons gathered here this morning with President Truman's pence plea for a "foolproof disarmament," made at yesterday's U.

N. birthday, still ringing in their ears. In his speech the President pledged the U. S- would remain strong to combat aggression, but urged that the U. N.

make every effort to obtain disarmament. In a dramatic reversal ot previous U. S. policy, Truman suggested that discussion of outlawing the atom bomb be combined with talks on cutting down on pre-sitomlc weapons. These two subjects have, on U.

3. insistence, always been kept separate although Russia has insisted they be combined. The 'J. N. at present has two separate commissions discussing the items.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vlshlnsky refused to comment on Truman's change of heart, but Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik suggested that it might be due to the fact that Russia now claims to have the atom bomb. LAKE SUCCESS. Oct.

25--4ft-- The United States and Russia meet on the Security Council battlefield again today to fight out the question of keeping Trygve Lie as United Nations secretary general. The closed door session will follow a last-minute big five conference earlier this morning to try tar agreement. trip from New York to Puerto Rico. He on a month's vacation. Sandra Terrlll.

5, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Terrlll. was enjoying herself on a fender of an automobile downtown while her mother was doing some shopping crraiuls. Sindia was eating some chocolate candy and her lips and cheeks showed the kind of candy being enjoyed.

She was also entertaining several men who came up to talk with her and ask her name. The men around hated to see mother come back and take her away. Clem Pierce, who was injured in an automobile accident last summer and who has been in a Dallas hospital since, has returned to Denton and Is now at his home the LeBlalr Hotel. Clem is not fully recovered, but 5 able to en- Joy seeing hlj many friends, as he rides around in a wheel chair at hfs hotel. a ahe: "Doesn't a still, small voice tell you when you do wrong?" He: "No, a loud, large voice does -I'm married." Rangers Again Check Into Vote Charge At Conroe CONROE.

Oct. IS Rangers again entered probe of alleged election Irregularities in the July and Autust Democratic pi-lmarlen In Montgomery Counly. Ranger Edd Oliver ywterdtr told District Judge Ernest Colwr under Instructions to remain bare until the Investigations are completed. He laid that he will joined later by Ranger johnny Kieren- htvgen. The county grand Jury yesterday submitted another partial report to Coker on Us Investigation of election.

The jury said It had checked five voting boxes far with Irrefu- larltles found In three. Returns as certified by the county Democratic Executive Committee, the jury reported, found to be corrected (or Magnolia and Montgomery boxes. Irregularities were reported at Willis, Kplendora and Cortioe't north sliie. A previous Jury report told Goker certified returns in seven races in Willis box ware different Irom the jury's tabulation Of votei oast in the precinct. Irregularities reported in Bit Splendors anil North hoitj Involve a county commlsslontr race.

CONDEMNATION SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT A condemnation cult by Dcnton County against Lena B. and Lou Ella Austin was settled out ol county court this morning. It wit only case on the docket. Judge Gerald Stockard tesme- dlately began re-setting additional civil and criminal cases far Tburs- dr.y Friday and adjourned court until Thursday morning at 9. French (Continued from Ptft 1) garrison, achieved good results, a military spokesman said.

French planes also attacked former French post ot Caobang. northwest 01' Langson, yeaUrday. Caobang's Vletmlnh captors had been scheduled to hold victory demonstrations there at the How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomuliion re lievet promptly it toes right to the Kit of tbt troublt lo help loojen ind eirxl Itde: pMegm and Aid nUire to soothi and heal nw, tender. Infttmtd bronchiil mcmbnnci. Guinnleed lo pkisi yon or money refunded.

CreomuUlon ihe test of million! of van CREOMUL'SION ralllni Ctutfu, CkM MM Something NEW Something DIFFERENT FAMILY NIGHT RCAVlCTOR Present Your Television Log for October October 35. you'll be proud to own this New 16-inch AT The CAMPUS Presents i Hollywood 1 SNEAK'PREVIEW TonlteT A A I OF A NEW I kJ A iM I B. m-j ADDITION YO OUR REGULAR SHOWI 7:30 P.M. Regular Shaw in The Sidewalk RAY CAFE A 5 8 Oct. 26 MENU -BAKED TURKEY AND DRESSING Snowflokf Frith tiratn Rtani Salad Pumpkin Pie Whipped Crcen or Adult Plates 50c Child's Plates 25c A A T.M.

a 3 1:45 Pattein From 10 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 3:00 3:30 3:45 News 1:00 Julia Vanishing El 4:30 6:00 6:15 Time (or 8:30 Wtbater Wcbtoot Kukll. Ollle Col. John Bmlth 7:00 RugglM WhtU'i EiportCMt 7:45 Billy Quintet 8:00 Don McN.lll Show 1:15 t.tl 1:00 Hold Cunert 8:15 8:10 of 9:45 10:00 eiju Off I 11:4.1 Mrtni, Dallas-- KRT.n-TV thismiei 4 Pattern from 11 a.m. Km Variety Fair Kvatu aiitl Mn. Diake'i Dlarj Martha McDonald'! Lucky Pup Psrty Time A a About Town World SporU: Weather Arthur Godfrey And of tht WMk RoMiry TOT ffhlp'i Reporter Boxing Uitchtt Hews Round or; It's MILUOH PROOF IB men HMD NOW LOW PRICES AT KING'S tan WBAP-1V 5 From Mmlcal Mngazlnt Kuhlon Notebook Cooking? Ann Aldeti On the Rocord Bobby Dlik Jockey Howdy IXxxly Sandy Strong Pluytlme Zoo Conboy Thrllli Tin show Room Tixu Niswt With the Pcri'tet fc.ru Thntw Brtak Sank Col Dtnurt riuti ciui KIWI wtr Onii XcniM With.