Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

8 ON 0 I Human Guinea Honored CHICAGO U--A youni doctor who believes that man eventually must be the final test in medical developments was honored today for risking bis life during two years as a human guinea pig. In the course of numerous medical tests, Kt. Lloyd T. Koriti has been hung unconscious from a telephone pole, unconscious 11 straight hours; and put- oh a 30- day ordeal of eating raw liver daily. For his work iu various experiments while a University of Illinois Medical School student, was chosen to receive award from the Walter Reed; meeting in the Federation of American Societies for Experimental BioloRy.

The Walter Reed Society honors individuals who scious and stop his breathing. Once, in a fatigue study, ras unconscious 11 hours. In tests in conjunction with Com- monweallli- Compahr- to study the effects of on linemen, he was knocked unconscious with drugs and hung in a harness from a telephone pole. Various devices were mserteji.iato his lungs to measure the rrate at which respiration was WHERE, OH, WHERE IS FIRE TRUCK? MARYSVILLE, Calif. It seems incredible, but.

Fire Chief Robert Miller say MarysYille's new, 41-foot long, file truck--painted a fiery red, course--has disappeared in the wide, wild west. The tmck was due Sunday. American LaFrance assured Miller the truck had passed through Denver. Anyone seeing reoV-in a fire truck shape--please notify chief. Wins Senate Okay AUSTIN A statewide toll roatt bill, as suggested by Gov.

Shivers, won Senate committee approval yesterday. A Worth turnpike project wouM hivt top have risked their lives experiments. medical Women Setting Pace In RedsCross Drive Sin. Ottb Lock of Lufiari sponsored the revised plan. He said it would allow construction, of toll roads on an orderly tails.

Two bills, providing foe: nonprofit private to finance such projects were approved fay the committee. Existing corporations planning tolls roads from near Irving through Waco aud Austin to San Antonio and froiri Houston to Dallas were given priority on those routes. Kenneth McCalia of the Texts Railroad Association opposed the statewide authority bill. He said tax exemption feature in tfce private corporation bill posed an unwarranted threat of competition to railroads. "I guess necessary to prove io the world that research is not all just cutting up dogs, as many people seem to think," the yesng doctor told' a reported.

"New drugs may be excellent With aaimais, but eventually they must be tried oa humtn beings," he said in explaining why he volunteered to be human guinea pig when 24 years old. Xoritr, now an interne! at Coot County Hospital, said the worst of bis experiences eating raw liver daily in studies: of lirer metabolioa. "I had be able and after that If appetite far anything else." In experiments die new "push-pell" technique of artificial tsspiratkjo, KOTT was administered jdrogs him uncon- Denton in, the residential the leadership otMrs. Bert Davis, are doing "an outstanding job" in the Red Cross Fund drive, Kal Dyer, city chairman, said today. and 30i and expects to have as many.as 450.

dboors. cost, of 4 pint of. is around 30 cents to, the chapter," Bailey said. "This covers printing, postage, canteen supplies and To date, they have turned in donor pins. All work is done by and are continuing their volunteers." Vie Peters, sreaident of the GDC fraternity, is chairman of the NTSC blood drive, with Larry Lucido as co-chairman.

They will be work. Largest amount has come from 4 of the residential district, 3. total of $631.08. Jack Brewton aad Mrs. Tom Harpodi, are chairmen of the JCrs.

Odtts Mitchell, Mrs. Roy ningham and Mrs. J. W. are among those assisting.

residential zones, chairmen, and isioonts reported today assisted by Mrs. blood chairman Ed J. Williams, of the Dtnton County chapter, Gray Ladies, can- Breeders Await Rabbit Show The Denton Coonty Babbit Breed ers its annual spring show Sanfiay. at the fair grounds event is sanctioned by tfacSAHiencan Habbit Breeder's Association; and recogniSd by the as- sooatia will-be Jodpnf wiQ ajm. with the show to ccntiime the early rabbit aad coil drinks will be told at Binder the direction of Mrs.

Zooe Mrs. Lynn Knight and Mrs. Rowefl, $415.70. Zone 2, Mrs. J- H.

Sauls, $15.11. This zone has only a small amount of territory, Iyer explained; Zone 3, Mrs. Ben Ivey and Mrs. Hay Bkkson, HMJ9, with many westers' kitstitill Driver Reacting Witt Be Demonstrated A public demonstration of react ing speeds will bs giver, at the MARKETS WIDNISDAYf LIVESTOCK PORT WORTH (4LP)--Cattle 4.300: sUady to weak: good choice and com- mou to medium fat cow? $13-414; food and choice slaughter calyw ootnmoa to medium tli-419; rtbcker calyei and yeir- linfi atockw cows Hocfc to tte hifhtr; cholei ifO to i50 pound 1 butihtn steMiy. Good and ipriBt Umbp tis.90-ta4.60; utility ra-433; food and shorn limbs fclf- food thorn sUtifhter them aod $18- Denton County TB Officers ToAttendMeet Board members and executites of the Denton County tuberculosis Association will represent Denton at the annual State TB meeting in Mineral Wells tomorrow through Friday.

Representatives from Denton include Geraldine Shirley, POULTRY AXJSTIK, (APJ-- Poultry: South Ttuc tteftdy. food. S9 ctnts. lut demand rood. 2 ft-3 mottly 38-J4 Wftco demand fair to food, 'QzoUttf-frytn J-S 39 WIDNIDAY'S 1UTTER, IOCS CHICAGO (AP)--ButUr-unchAUfed on grade cent a pound at fl.36 cvntc.

unchanged to cent U-S. larft 49-31; US. mediums 47; standards 45; current receipts 43 dirties 43; checks 42.5. CITY VOTING from 1) has been president for four years of the Downtown Bible Class. He leases a 400-acre ranch between Justin and Argyle and has 100 head of beef-type stacker cat- tie.

A 1929 graduate of Justin High School, Bryson attended NTSC and was principal of Aubrey High School from 19S1 to 1934. He was the first freshman to letter in track at NTSC. During World War Ily he was civilian employe with the Army engineers in Panama. is a member of the North Ward and Junior High School PTA's. Calvert, 40, is a native of Garza and resides at 715 W.

Hickory. He has lived in Denton since and is a partner in Calvert Motor Co ELECTIONS (Continued 1) Eight councilmen, jflamed, including five new ones. Marshall-Three city. J. B.

Zachry, ra.nk Green and C. were elected without opposition. Only 101 votes Waco-Ralph Wolf, D. Hicks Jr. and Dr.

H. F. Connally were elected from a field of ten to the city council. Wolf is Waco's mayor and Connally is a couacilmia. Hicks is a new member.

Christ and the Knights of Phythits and is a former scoutmaster. He aad Mrs. Calytrt, the former Hodge of Miltord, have two THUTtL LAST NIGHT High School tomorrow at 11 a.m. TSCW physician, Members of the State Highway Department wQl conduct the demonstration on Congress Street. The State Highway patrol car.

the driver education car and high school students' cars will be used in the demonstration showing how quickly a car can be stopped. The demonstration will follow a film to be shewn in. toe hifh school Cambrbn, NTSC, own Zone 5, Wallace andi This Entries for tfce show witt ctese at midmight Thoradiy, Mrs. J. Hec- ry Thomas, secretary of ttieDenton CoozEty group; has -aimocnced- of tbej show, 'and J.

3L of Oklalioma City wiS serre jodge- Haonng Authority Here For Clinic YtvMt wUI be in charge of the praytr service in-Cok Chaptl at the First Methodist Omrch at 7:30 pjn. tonight Mrs. Doyle Thompson, president of tiie WSCS, is sponsor of the KYF. PERSONALS and A. L.

Herrlfft, 583 Mrs. J. A. Barnard, $3L4L also is a smaB zone. Davis, county chairman, reported that out of 17 county zones have reported total coHec-; tions of a larger amocmt than donated by the same com- jsnnities last year.

Those that hare reported, and the workers; are: Corinth--Mrs. Helen J. Andram. Brop--airs- M. A.

Kedy. Mrs. Xriun-John Morris and W. W. tnrt, is in Boston, Easley, Rt 2, medical; Jeff 1121 N.

-Locust, medical; Mrs. Mennie Loyd, LewisviUe, medical; Harold Schoo, Pilot Point, medical; Miss Gwen Tlllett, 2421 Bolivar, surgical; Mrs. Edward Newton, Denton, medical. Dismissed: Larry Tuller, 1501 Knight; Charlotte ColliBSWOrth week Lewisville; Jdmny Fulton, Argyle; im Scrip- Coie- Lewisvaki--Mrs. Eunice B.

Kinsey. LittJe Elm--Mrs. SaBy B. Morris and and Mrs. Charlie Jones.

Navo--Mrs. leon Ponder-rMrx. G. T. Seals aad Mrs, John Treeman.

and Mrs. Omus 1 the International Council for Exceptional Children. She is attending as a delegate from, the North Texas chapter of the Teachers for Exceptional ChOdren. Mrs. Cobb, who teaches in Decatur, is state preadent of the organization.

Mrs. Frad L. 1404 H. Elm, has as a' hoBJie guest her( sister-3n4aw Stede of i Butler Miss Ann Goble, NTSC; Leroy Robbie and Hal Reedy, 413 Ponder; Mrs. George E.

Morey and baby, .1020 Thomas Mrs. Frank Hansom, 217 Char Harold Scbon. And Clime Admitted: Jirs. G. B.

Wflsoa Aubrey, mental; Lee Knight, I42o Greenlee, medicaL Dismissed: Selman Moss, Au brey: Mrs. John Grabowski, Sher man; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, -irgyie.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Barns, 2307 Fowler, are the parents Jeanne who Dr. Emmett Miss Joanna Wells, public schools and state TB Mrs. B.

Henderson, execu- director, and Mrs. W. C. Murphy, staff secretary; 250 and 300 representatives of the 98 affiliated county or- are expected for the annual meeting of the Texas TB Association. Committee meetings and open ouse are scheduled tomorrow.

Convention meetings will start Friday in the Baker'Hotel and new officers wfli be elected by the association directors at a noon meeting Saturday. Dr. David McCullough of Eerr- ville, state TB Association president since 1951 will preside. Speakers will include Miss Clarissa Boyd, director of field organization and program of the National TB Association; S. S.

lifson, of New York, director of the health edu cation service of the national as sociation; and Edward J. Walton executive director of the Colorado Tuberculosis Association. Dr. J. Edward Johnson of Aus tin, former Mineral Wells physician for 13 years, will speak.

Saturday and serve as moderator for a panel of six physicians and edu- -dators who will discuss tuberculosis control in Texas colleges and universities. YORK (Ap)-- Noon, cotton prices today higher. Oct. 3S.45. 20 to 45 W.S5, July Rites Held For C.

A. Porter, 78 children, Don, 7, and Larry, 10. From 1942 to 1951 Calvert worked for Consolidated Vultee in Fort Worth. When he left he was general foreman in the production control department and was secretary of Convalr's Management Club, one'of the leading of its kind in the nation. One of the defeated candidates, Paul Young, in a statement today thanked "the voters for their support and congratulated them picking "two good men." He asked the commissioners to remember that they represent "the little men" as well as the big it the commission table.

LEWISVILLE-- Funeral services for Clarence Olin 78, were held Saturday afternoon at Chinn Chapel Methodist 'Church. Burial was in the Chinn Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Porter, who was born Feb. 10, 1875, died Friday.

The Rev. Charles Youngblood of Sanger officiated. Rhoten Funeral Home of Lewisville had charge of arrangements, Survivors included his widow, Mrs. Alice Porter of Lewis ville; three sous, Ray of Fort Worth, Fred of Odessa and Olin of Lewis- vflie; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Gregg of.

Fort Worth, and Mrs. Lillian Higgins of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Lou Lester of Lewisville, and 10 grandchildren. TEACHERS (Continued from Page i) committees; found equally proposals on theft- A Senate committee recommend ed passage of a statewide toll roa bill is preference to a bill authorizing only a Dallas-Fort Worth turnpike authority, Dallas-Fort Worth toll road would be given priority iu the statewide bill. Greenwood, Etsttr Prison Eseaper Arrested Here An escapee from the Collin Goun- Stony--Mrs.

W. W. MarshalL Another reason for residents to aid in meeting the fond quota were Mrs. was pointed out today by A-jerford anj Mr. and Mrs.

Trank 'Bafley, general chairman. NTSC is maiing Fwffcn, JT30 visitby -a two-day meeting for born at Prison Farm 4 was captured here. Mrs. Hospital. by-sheriffs deputies.

401 -Si johnny HifgiiB, negro, about 30 of Weath- i W.S. Fritcher funeral services Snock Bar Special This Week. Only Hot Dog with Drink escaped-from the farm two weeks Rites Held Far W. J. Foster, 90, In Weston Church Special to tnt CELINA-- Funeral services for William Josiah Foster, 90-year-old Weston were held at 2:30 pjn.

today in the- Weston Methodist Church. The Rev. John Rakestraw conducted the rites. Burial -was jn the Cottage Hill Ceiuetery. Foster was" born in Weston Sept ago while serving a sentence for I 27, 1862.

He was a member of the rutboaty nc a recognized will sbou- the at the April is a representative of E- HIGGINS CO, ol Fort Worth; aiai win have a comjfeie stock of batteries Zsz-sR ma VPS of heariag aids, Coiot and hare your bearing tested' witboot any obgan and teil Mm about yoer Leztficg troubles. Adv. Sherman Names School -o ff I brokers is Anstm. The meet- i field 171 mj was conducted by the Texas' Chapter of the Institute of Farm Brokers, E. D.

itpnj- San. Aatonio wiiere she Special to Ifcc.rtJ-Ckrwiki* CELINA--Funeral for William Serd Fritcerlwere held at 8 a.m. today in the Catholic ChErch. SBESOUSf Davis hasiswmt fee Easter weekend wifejaj PHot Point-Burial was in the been earned-npermtendeBt of the (3fr. and Mrs.

W. W. Todd, Grater aerman syrtem to succeed Todd in a bospital for treatment C. Davis had been i of teart ailment died auto theft. Sheriff Ones Hodges received formation he was working- in Dec- 1 ton and dispatched deputies (Men I Jones and Doc Thompson, who made the arrest.

principal Asthmatic Misery? Rt. is ml iDneis. St Pad's Dallas, where TMtcier was' bora, Denton he aadfirwest surgery Monday. His 7 1 In Piw Pn condition is reported to be good. iSta -Graham in Pilot Pomt in ROUNDABOUT (Continued from I ditor Guy Turner we asked BiU Wflson, assistant auditor how many birddogs he now owned.

BiB, in years past, has most always boasted a good, well trained birddog, so we were interested to know HOSPITAL NOTES FUw Hosptttl Admitted: Herbert Forebemer, EL 2, Deaton, scrgkal; Dzle Elrod, 101 Barber, surgkal; Miss Ann Goble, NTSC, medical; E. M. TM tLL fcv JkUv Tf v- -j I "what his possession is at this time. Surnvors include his widow; said lack six of havinit a three sons. Wiliiam Fntcher.

Bunting Outdoor Fu rniture three sons, Jr. of Gontef, Landon. Ray Fritcher of Dallas and Grady Lee Fritcher of Dallas; aad one daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances Stewart of Garland and two grandchildren. Weston Methodist Church for 85 years.

He died yesterday morning after a heart attack. In 1888,116 married Estelle Wilson who died in 190.1. He was to Ethel Crosswhite. in 1906. Survivors include his wife, one son, Jim Foster and two daughters, Mrs.

Annie Minser of Prosper and. Mrs. Ina Mitchell. Pallbearers were Lee Howell, A. J.

Giles, Charlie Hays, Charlie Catnron, Cal Flanery and T. P. Hfll. for services were under the direction of Helihs Funeral Home, Celina. hale-dozen birddogs Birthday calibrators toduy are: Betty RitcKe, W.

Thomas and Headlee, George 8 11 3er wU aer Direction of the Helms Fu-' Thursday. neral Home Celina, Life Insurance." Dad was one of the organizers of that company, new a director and lets some of Bettv McAlister, while E. Deals Avery and, once observing their anniversaries his friends have i while. a policy every -TOO IATITO CLASSIFY WE AKE offering the Humphrey I property 1634 Wact Oxk it quite I a ndocticn In price. SnuTl down pajnUnt.

larft -xlth ICO loot lot fMis? Oii. vlth two lOtS OB. Ewing Rtol Estote, Realtors i C-7715 or C-4MO 3ZMT or nice brick; t. e-e53. c-3715 or "That rain of Sunday was the best at our place in the last two years," said Arnold Marsch of near Sidell.

"The only thing I have left to plant is the cotton, but if we don't get some working-weath- fer. the weeds will soon be the or- jder of the day on the farm. While don't plant 'em, they always come up in good shape." Fiery, Smarting itch A Famous Brand A Real Value 2 or 3 glider, rocker, and table, Our ROYAL-CHEF Portsbit Barbecue Grill FURNITURE COMPANY "Furnishing Denton Homes For 75 Yeors" C-1328 "It was my first trip icto. Did said J. W.

(Dad) Peed- down in the Rio Grande Valley and naturally gravitated across the border for a little visit," SOCTE. 4-rooea unfurnished he said, "and naturally while in rtmczu. mod. that region of Texas I let some 1 rfttSM tSomlass to Sdrtb lot, oak only. I.

SELF--106 W. MUST SACEXPTCE NOW: 1553 Plj- mootli SrSan. 1951 dAE, 1950 Fcrd 5clU We Stlrxbcopb, C-701S. not be Tor asj liicurred br aayone othtr nyseHL' Lee Boy TWO GOCU Crsxie Hereford pilcwl to aelL R. 1 Zut C.

Wvric Guittrinf Speufs DENTON Roofing cr Mctcl Wks. 125 C44S4 Kaad torncnt uotber kour! Jot Rcocth Rciinol Ointment on proor irriuted ibia ai oace. See bow qinckJy its medkaHy provtn DWVE-W THEATRE Uit TODAY JS THE SCREEN'S or 'EMAiif LAST TIME TONIGHT That girl in thttr ETHEL MERMAN DONALD O'CONNOR VERA-ELLEN GEORGE SEDERS HURT LANCASTER SHIRLEY BOOTH IRVING BEKliN extra Harmon Cartoon Kal Letcst News TEflRY MOORE RICHWW JAECKEL ClMCM by DAma MMW nsKs Al IITEISTATE TIUTIE Last Times Amtrica's Uttartd Family "GASOLINE ALLEY" Scctty Jimmy Lydoo COLOR CARTOON PLUS LATE NEWS I SHOW OPENS 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 Tht Show The Entire Country 11 Talking Abe -AMTVtfr'ftt' ImtKl Three smart yotmysters won the content of Auxiliary to the Denton County Medico! Society. Key Gbrroli Don Reeves and'Ethe! Wood art good writers and sound thinkers. We predict you'll hear more about them Ottrt mne.

214 W. Ccfer C-742? and Mermaid! live acrtr vtcct PETEit CJMMUMCXt NOW THRU TUESDAY! Tlmt: A Thru Fddcy tc Nightt, and Stt..