Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

Page2A I Old, New Displays Featured The ancient Oriental opposes the modern Western in two art exhibits on display through Friday at the North Texas Stale University Library. The first floor exhibits are located East (the Oriental) and West (the modern) of the library entrance. Among the Oriental artifacts, donated for the exhibit by the North Texas State Museum, are 'six-inch high red lacquer wood carvings of lions around a red lacquer wood carved plate depicting a peasant scene. Microscopic ivory elephants, so tiny they look like flakes of dust, march across a velvet cushion. Books of Chinese history and folklore are opened among the figurines.

A teak headrest, carved out of one piece of wood, is displayed above several coolie pipes with jade mouthpieces, used to smoke opium. Tiny slippers, for Chinese ladies with wrapped feet, are near figurines of Chinese fishermen in costume. The exhibit was arranged by Dr. Barbara Butler of the North Texas Museum. The modern display is the Senior Art Exhibition, the second in what John W.

Brester, assistant central services librarian, said is expected to be a continuing program of art exhibits in the library by NTSU art students and faculty. The theme of the Senior Art exhibit is art education and advertising art. Jim Hamilton, a Denton senior, has a widely varied display, ranging from psychedelic acrylic and felt tip pen sketches to black and white photographs and a finely sketched and dignified brochure. The felt tip pen sketches include a brightly colored advertising for golf or golf products. Immediately above golf ad is a digni- iied brochure for the NTSU choir in a delicate black and vhite sketch.

Next to it is a 3arge, bright, orange poster with a motorcyclist in appar- ent motion, advertising Hondas. His black and white photo- graphs include one of a r.ude young girl seated on a chair and another of a young man in hunting gear and Indian hat seated on a stool in a forest, his rifle propped beside him. Hamilton also designed gift boxes in unusual shapes and psychedelic colors as well as a photographic ad resembling a shadow box lined with pictures. Robert Houston, a senior from Waco, also displayed a varied talent ranging from delicate and heavy jewlery to an unnamed acrylic and sketches of robust nudes. Getting His Goat lift Little Mark Frerck, 6, of Houston climbed to what he thought was a safe spot while watching goats at Houston's Busch Gardens Tuesday, only to have this kid follow him to his perch.

Pageant Tickets On Sale FORT WORTH Tickets for the Miss Texas Pageant are on sale at the Amusement Ticket Service in the Rodeway Inn. The pageant, featuring 64 of the state's loveliest young women, will be held at the Tan-ant County Convention Center Theatre. Admission for Wednesday and Thursday preliminary compeltition is $2.50 each night. Friday's preliminary tickets are S3.50 for lower floor and first balcony, and S3 for upper balcony. Lower floor and first balcony seats are $5.50 and upper balcony, $4.50, for Saturday night's coronation finals.

The 64 contestants will compete in talent, swim suit and evening gown, with a different group performing in each category on the first three preliminary nights of the pageant. Preliminary winners are selected in talent and swim suit each night, but not in evening gown. Besides winning a college scholarship and other prizes, Miss Texas will represent the state in the Miss America competition in Atlantic City in September. Representing Denton and the area will be Miss Denton Becky Bloomer, Miss TWU Kathryn Gilstrap, Miss Lewisville Patricia Dobecka and Miss Wise County Marilyn Jenkins. Curtain time for preliminary competition is 8 p.m.

each evening with an 8:30 p.m. start for the finals. STOCK MARKET NEWY03K57OCK EXCHANGE Selected tabulation of stock prizes as of 10:30 a.m. time today as quoted by Edward 0, Jones 4 Co. figures include lair sale and change from previous dav'i close.

AlconLabs No Amerace Eine 27 jp American Motors 9 up Artec Oil 2. Gas up Vi up IS 3 uo A up Vi 1-rtiuncH Wi up Hi On iyi UP Sraniff Brown Collins Racio Or Pepper Enrtis Business Forms General Mills Genera; Motors G-nivdlTfi! GulJOi! ini'i Herv Keebler Lino-Terr Lone uo 32''! 33 73 29: i OTHER STOCKS Castle Warrants dn up up unch unch on UP up US Lifetime Security LSLCorp Tejas Tales Jewelry OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the National Atso. of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of 10:30 a.m. New York lime. Inter-flealer markets change Throughout retail markup, markdown or commissions.

First Nar'i EanK Mec. Nat'l Bank Ltd. Morrison Inc. North western Nai'l Life Pacific Lumber P.epuDlican Nat'l Bank Republic Nat'l Lite Southern Paper Southern Paper Southwest SouThwestero Life Steak and Ale Tex. Bank and Trust DOWN JONES AVERAGE 10:30 New York 30 'nudstrrais W0.7A up J.10 20 Transportation 235,90 up ,88 15 Utilities 107.59 up .23 28 53U 32 35V 3 16 ie 18 51 35 35 2m 33Vi 36 Announcing the appointment of ARTHUR G.CRAWFORD as Zone Mgr.

for IDS notional Distributor and Invrtfnienf Monagerfor INVESTORS MUTUAL. INC. INVESTORS STOCK FUND. INC. INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC.

INVESTORS VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND. INC. INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. IDS NEW DIMENSIONS FUND. INC.

IDS PROGRESSIVE FUND, INC. IDS GROWTH FUND. INC, only through IDS investment Program) troipcctui (informolfon upon rtqutut and Investors Syndicate Life INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY John Divisional Manager, 525 N. Ervay Da 75201 Phone 382-7042 2320 Yorkshire INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES FOUNDED Town Topics The Denton Rotary Club will hold its weekly meeting Thursday noon at the Holiday Inn. Installation of officers and a report on the Rotary International Convention in Houston by incoming president, J.

Crim. will be the subject of the program. Invocation will be given by Dick Hamilton and introduction of guests will be made by Andy Anderson. William Williams. Bob Craddock and Tibor Rekey of the Denton Knights Chess CJub participated in the July 1st and 2nd tournament of the Dallas Metropolitan Chess Club 1972 Southwestern Summer Open, held in the Holiday Inn Central in Dallas.

BIRTHS Flow Memorial, Tuesday: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk H. Owen, Rt. 3, Box 30.

DISMISSALS Flow Memorial, Tuesday: Gary D. Langford, 709 Kerley; Margaret Hillard, Rt. 4: Lindell D. Boldin, 2800 Ft. Worth Trailer 28; Alma Lois Roache, Box 1044; Alice Dean Autrey, Rt.

1 7 Box 243, Gainesville; Monty Elbert, 200 Daughtry; Virgie L. Heffley, Box 132, Sanger; Barbara Alice Doyle, 4003 S. Anna, Lyons, Illinois; Queva M. McGrady, Box 332, St. Jo; Mildred Befew, 1143 N.

Winnetka, Dallas; Donna Kay Wilson, 1000 Cleveland; Ruby Davidson, Rt. 1, Valley View; Sharion A. Adams, 1820 Ruddell, No. 101; Roger Robinson, 222Milton Lewisvflle; Jerry E. Johnson, Box 214, Roanoke; Thomas H.

Pollard, 920 Laguna Barbara A. Clark, 513 Price Lewisville; Faye Cole, Box 394, Collinsville; Olaine Seibert, 1405 N. Locust, Apt. Lois'H. Drake, 1009Hillcrest; Floyd J.

Henslev. July 4 In Denton Safe, If Not Sane Except for those who used a fifth, the fourth was a fairly safe holiday in Denton. It was safe, but not completely sane. For something like holiday spirit or even fate seemed to hover over the Denton area Tuesday. For instance, officers who periodically make raids and bring marijuana to the police station found marijuana being brought to them, A startled service station attendant was cleaning a rest room and there found the narcotic stashed.

He at once reported it to the Police Department, where it was tagged and locked up. Then there was the man who lost his concrete mixer. It is now in the police department's stolen files and officers are on the lookout. But the Dentonite who will remember July 4 the longest MOTOROLA Quazar RINEY'S TV AND APPLIANCES 187 US Eagle Drive probably is the man who was minding his own business. In the midst of his golf game at TWU golf course he made a bad slice.

The ball sailed neatly and accurately into the center of a Public Utilities truck wind- shielf. The glass was smashed beyond repair. Even without the goofy season, law enforcement officers stayed busy. Although no major wrecks were reported in the area, a sudden rain turned driving conditions to hazardous. During the rainstorm, Texas Highway Patrol units investigated about a half dozen accidents, all reported as minor.

The Denton Police Department reported about an equal number during the day. No injuries were reported. Rotary Engine MAZDA is coming to DENTON SALES RENTALS 387-8221 SCRIPTURE' There seems to be a misunderstand ing about the quality of merchandise at Suit 'N Things. Let's clear up a few misunderstandings-There are NO IRREGULARS or SECONDS, JUST FIRST LINE Men's Clothing brought directly to you from the factory at the lowest possible prices sacrificing large profits by doing a volume business. In this manner we can offer men's clothing at the lowest prices for the quality.

Savings to Compare before you buy! Suits 'N Things 204 W. Univarsity Phone 387-4723. Warning On Prices Holds True By The Associated Press Consumers warned by supermarket officials to expect higher meat prices are finding the warning all too true. An Associated Press survey of about two dozen cities shows that grocery bills -particularly for the better of beef and for pork have increased anywhere from a dime a pound on up in the two weeks since the latest warning was issued. Cabinet officials scheduled a meeting in Washington today with officials of food chains and called in farmers for a Thursday session to help in preparing a food prices report that President Nixon has requested by July 10.

Shoppers, meanwhile, were issuing their own reports. "The food prices are just terrible now," said a woman in a Seattle, supermarket. "I know how much the prices have gone up because I just started shopping regularly a year and a half ago when I was married." "Prices are out of sight," said a man in a Kansas City store. "The very first thing the government should have done in its economic program was to put controls on food prices." Supermarket executives warned consumers on June 16 to expect a rise in prices, particularly of meat. They said that wholesale costs have been going up and the retail outlets no longer could absorb the increase.

The AP checked prices in a dozen cities on June 16, then checked again two weeks later to see if there had been any change. Among the findings: In Seattle, the prices of 10 items were checked. Five went up, one went down and four remained steady. Increases included veal round steak, which went from $2.25 to $2.39 a pound, and rib pork chops, up two cents to $1.09 a pound. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS 597 N.

Locust 3I7-43VS TODAY'S SPECIAL INSTINCTIVE 'Wedding and Anniversary Davis Purity Bakery roow.Micnary 1M-7H1 107 S. Locust 317.471) Mrs. Buster Funeral services for Mrs. C. V.

Buster will be held in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Thursday. Burial will be at IOOF Cemetery. Goen Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A Denton resident since 1936, Mrs.

Buster was born Pauline Martin June 29,1900, in Greenville. In 1918 she married in Dallas to C. V. Buster, who preceded her in death. She had been teacher of the Lydia Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church since the class was founded in 1951.

For 13 years before her retirement in 1969 she had presented a daily program of news and features over radio station KDNT, She had served as president of the Second District, Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers, and as chairman of the Literature Department of the Woman's Shakespeare Club of Denton. In .1961 she was named Mother of the Year by the Pioneer District of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Taylor of East Lansing, and Mrs. Lavon B.

Fulwiler MRS. C. V. BUSTER of Denton; a granddaughter, Betty Frances Fulwiler, of Austin; and a brother, J. B.

Martin, of Dallas, of Dallas. Bryan O'Dell DALLAS Funeral services for Brian Wayne O'Dell, 13, of 2204 South Francis were to be held at Wednesday in the St. Pius Catholic Church. Interment was to be at Calvary Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Henry Drozd officiating.

He died Monday afternoon in Baylor Hospital shortly af- ter falling from a tree bouse near his home. He attended George Truett Elementary School and graduated this spring from Alex Sanger Elementary School. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.

O'Dell of Dallas; two sisters, Laura O'Dell and Beth Ann O'DeU, both of Dallas; one brother, Stephen O'Dell of Dallas; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Waraksa of Dallas and Mrs. Curtis Ritchie of Denton and his great grandmother, Mrs.

Stella Waraksa of New York. Jerome J. Crane Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HENRIETTA, Tex. -Funeral services for Mrs.

Lewis Wfllis, 93, were held at 4 p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ here. A former resident of Denton, she was the sister of the late Mrs. M. E.

Payne Sr. I She is survived by one soa, B. L. Willis of Vernon; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Poiwrs of Henrietta and Mrs.

L. R. Bell of Breckenridge; three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Pallbearers included her nephews. Garner Payne, Archie Payne and M.

E. Payne all of Deoton. Fischer's Antics Make Foe Too Mad To Play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPD --The future of the world chess championship once more is in doubt, this time because Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky wants American challenger Bobby Fischer punished for his behavior. The 24-game championship match was scheduled to start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29- year-old chess genius from Brooklyn failed to turn up mostly because he wanted Hanrahan's more money than the $125,000 purse put up by the organizers. All appeared saved when a British millionaire banker-and chess fan--dug into his own pocket to offer another $125,000.

Fischer was on the next plane to Reykjavik and arrived Tuesday morning, where he quickly left the airport not to be seen since. Came the draw Tuesday to see who would play while for the first game and Fischer was asleep. So he sent his second, while Spassky was there in person. The world champion, 35, apparently decided he had had enough of Fischer's antics and issued a statement that said: "Fischer broke the rules of holding the contest by refusing to come for the ceremony of opening the match. By this, Fischer insulted me, personally, and the Chess Federation of the U.S.S.R., which I represent." Crash Kills Eight On Rainy Highway CHICAGO (UPD-The conspiracy trial of Cook County State's Attorney Edward V.

Hanrahan begins today after almost 11 months of court battles in the controversial 1969 Black Panther case. Hanrahan, 51, was charged with conspiring with an assistant and 12 policemen to cover up evidence and prevent prosecution of police who raided a Black Panther apartment Dec. 4, 1969. Hanrahan, who won renomi- nation in the Democratic primary March 21 by defeating a liberal independent and a candidate backed by Mayor Richard J. Daley, has refused to plead to the charges, saying the charges are invalid.

ABILENE (AP)-Eight motorists died as two cars smashed together in heavy rain Tuesday near the north edge of Abilene, Two others suffered critical injuries. State police said an automobile carrying six persons tried to pass another- vehicle, skidded and collided with one carrying four persons the opposite direction. All were Abilene residents. Investigators blamed high speed and slick paving for the accident. It happened on Farm Road 600 about 300 yards outside the city limits.

Officers said five of the dead were in the car which sought to pass--Herman Suiters, 16; Brenda Joy Walker, 15; 'Curtis L. Renfro, 18; and Debra Bell and Ka thy Livingston, both 34. Those killed in the other vehicle were Teresina C. Sher- man, 54; her daughter Linda, 18, just graduated from high school, and son Jeffery, 13. The injured are Michael Renfro, 16, who was with the five teen-agers dying in one car, and Roddy Lee Quails, 12, in the other with the Shermans.

Witnesses said the impact twisted the front of one auto at a 90 degree angle from the: body. A state patrolman described it as the worst accident during his 20years in this West Central Texas district. CUSTOM DRAPERIES PHONE: 387-4187 Bill Gray Interiors I FREE! Rodeo Ticket to Thursday night, July 6 performance of the DENTON JR. STAMPEDE and RODEO July and 8 with purchase of $5.00 or more WELDON'S SADDLE WESTERN WEAR Bell nd Hickory RAMEY KING SALUTES Fred Dcats Who has become the full executive director of the Denton County Council of Alcoholism. Ramey King Insurance MARVIN RAMEY TERRELLKINO FIRST STATE BANK BLtXJ.

"YOUR HARTFORD AGENT" 2-1 Ml DENTON RECORD-CUROMCLK Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by DENTON PUBLISHING CO 314 E. Hickory St. MAILING ADDRESS Box369, Denton, Texas76201 Second class postage paid at Denton, Texas Telephone 387-3811, AC 817 LEWISVILLE BUREAU J09Stemmons Expressway P.O. Box539, Lewisviiie, Texas 7S067 Telephone: Area 214436-1915 AUSTIN BUREAU Drawer Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711 Telephone: Area 512478-5663 Member Audit Bureau Of Circulations Associated Press United Press International Telephotos NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will gladly corrected upon being called the publisher's attention. The publishers are not responsible for copy omission, typographical errors or unin- entional errors that occur other than to correct them in he next issue after it if.

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