Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO In The News Some Tankers Freed From Strike NEW YORK (AP) A break in the 1 Way-old U.S. maritime strike freed 22 lankers lo sail Saturday, but prospects appeared dim for settlements releasing another 100 idled ships. No talks were on (he calendar for the long holiday weekend and federal mediators relumed to Washington. The strike by three AFL-CIO unions represenllng deck officers, radio officers and engineering officers caused two military cargoes, normally exempt from such disputes, to be shifted io foreign flag vessels for shipment. Scheduled sailings Saturday of the United Slates, the Argentina and two olhcr liners were canceled, leaving 3,000 passeiv gers to search for ether porfalion.

Lale Friday night the Amerl' can Radio Association reached a contract agreement with the Tanker Service Committee, representing 12. companies operating 85 lankers. This freed only (he Gulf Oil 22 lankers, since Gulf's deck officers are not represenf- ed by'the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots, which also struck the tanker companies. The (anker companies settled earlier with ihe Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, which is striking passenger and freighter lines. Women Pilols Off And Flyin' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.

(AP) --Seventy-six planes piloted by women sailed in clear skies over the American Southwest Saturday in the first lap of a mile Iransconlinenlal trek io Chaltanooga. The only bad weather was at the starling point, El Cajon, where the pilots had to waif for a thick fog to lift from the airporl before beginning the 19th annual Powder Puff Derby. All ot the craft have checked at the first stop, Tucson, a spokesman said. The other overnight and refueling points are El Paso, Midland, Dallas, Monroe, Montgomery, and Savannah, Ga. The first planes to land here are not necessarily Ihe winners.

The race is run against (he clock and is handicapped as lo horsepower of the planes. Even Ihe time the pilots take lo go to and from the planes is counted. There are 67 two-women crews and nine solo pilots. Brcshnev Threatens U.S. MOSCOW (AP) Leonid 1.

mail by claiming ihe United Brezhnev claimed Saturday (he Soviet Union has enough nuclear-armed missiles ready for immediate launching "lo finish off once and for all" any atlack- ers. This country also has "achieved important successes hi the creation of antimissile defense facilities," the first secretary of the Soviet Communist parly added. He accused unnamed American officials of nuclear black- Slates has missile superiority over Ihe Soviet Union. Brezhnev spoke to military academy graduates at a Krem lin reception fhree days after Washington announced the United vStates has 800 Minuteman intercontinental ballistic mis siles In firing posilion. The Soviet Union has 270 In- missiles, according to intelligence reports made available in Washington at the lime of the announcement.

DENTON AREA DEATHS Services For Infant Graveside services for Ihe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Box, 3308 Heather Lane, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Roselawn Memorial Park. The Rev.

Milton Rhodes, assistant paslor of the Firsl Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be under the direction of the Jack Schmilz Son Funeral Home. The child was born Saturday morning in Flow Memorial Hospital. Survivors besides Ihe parents are Mrs. Ray Phy, maternal grandmother, and Mr.

and Mrs. Loyce Box, paternal grandparents, all of Borger. A. D. Slallings Jr.

LITTLE ELM (Special) A. p. Stallings 50, of Breckenridge, who was born in ihe Lloyd Community east of Denton, died Saturday in the Vet- an's Hospital in Albuquerque, N.M. Services are set for 2 p.m. Monday in a Breckenridge Funeral Home with interment in the Breckenridge Cemetery.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Don Slallings, Mr. Slallings served in World War II and was awarded the air medal in recognition of courageous service in the southwest Pacific. He flew 56 missions without injury.

I July 4, Justin Hosts Rodeo Riders JUSTIN (Special) First performance of a rodeo which is hoped will develop into an annual July 4 event was held at Justin Saturday night. And the second performance Monday at 8:30 p.m. promises even more aclion. Buddy Hardeman Is promoter of the affair and said "(he event is slated to be an annual occurrence." Activities for the July 4 weekend kicked off Saturday wifh a 4 p.m. street parade through Juslin, Ihe first in 15 years.

It was followed by a barbecue near the rodeo grounds at 6 p.m. Waller Jetton, who has prepared several barbecues held at the LBJ Ranch, calered the meal. Rodeo activities centered at Hardeman's Arena, a half mile south of Justin on Farm Road 15G. Five evenls included barrel racing, bareback bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping and wild cow milking. Hardeman is supplying (he facilities for Ihe rodeo with all metal stands with seating for more than 1,000 people.

The stock is furnished by Jack Rat- Jen of Mansfield. Ratjen and his brother, Dick, are among the nation's larger rodeo slock companies. Charles Bronson of Decalur is announcing the rodeo perform- Says H( A MEAN BUNCH OF STOCK READY TO GO Justin Cowboys Will 3e Riding And Roping -SUlf Pholo Thirty Horses Take Ribbons At Denton Optimist's Meet ler of the late Beverly Rogers of Frisco. Mrs. Fooshee is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Anna Margaret Alexander of Houston; two sons, J. B. Fooshee of Abilene and Dale Fooshee of Dal las; a niece, Mrs. Madge Smith Davis of Denton; and a nephew, Harpy- of Saudia.j Ara- Mrs. Cliii'a Williams SAN XUIS OBISPO, Calif.

Irs. Clara Williams of San Luis Obispo, died here Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday in San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mrs. Williams was born In Denton County and was the daughter of the lale Mrs.

W. M. Griffin of Denton. Mrs. Williams is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Ruby Mann of Morrobay, and Mrs. Gladys Preston of Bakersville, one son, Maloy Johnson of Bakersville, and three sislers, Mrs. Oliver Strickland of Little Elm, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Raymond i 1- breath, both of Denlon.

Mrs. Flossie Gilliland AUBREY (Special) Mrs. Flossie Gilliland, 60, of Aubrey died al 1 a.m. Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jearl Wilson, of Aubrey.

Funeral services will he at 2 p.m. today al Antioeh Baptist SENIOR QUARTER HORSE WESTERN PLEASURE: Wimpy Hazel Hill, owned and ridden by Kathy Benjamin of Fori Worth. JUNIOR QUARTER HORSE WESTERN PLEASURE: Motor Buzz owned by Jackie R. Pezzullo of Dallas, ridden by Punch Oglesby. BARREL RACE, 18 YEARS AND UNDER: Lady, owned and ridden by Lou Ann Tadlock of Wrecks, Theft Mark Denton Holiday Scene A three-car accident Saturday at 2:55 p.m.

hospitalized a Krum man and sent a Norlh Texas Slate University co-ed to Flow Memorial Hospital for treatment. Linnie McFarlin, 21, of Roule 1, Krum, is in good condition in Flow. Peggy A. Pollard, 22, of Grand Prairie, was treated and released al the hospital's emergency room. She was Ihe driver ot a 196! Volkswagen which pulled from a in the 100 block of Avenue B.

Her car was struck by a compact car driven by Gary L. Diamond. 21, of Midland. The Volkswagen was (hen knocked into a parked car owned by Charles S. Heflin Jr.

of 1621 W. Oak St. I McFarlin was a passenger i (he car driven by Diamond. At 5:55 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Carol B.

Collins, 2514! Robinwood Lane, turned the Ben Franklin Store at 109 N. Elm St. into a drive-in. Construction in Denlon during permits for 1965's June was She fold officers that as she i half of 19G5 W3S over last year's, with 58 being was turning into a parking spot I two mill dollars over issued during the month this Thirly horses took home'blue ribbons at Denton Optimist Club's Sixth Annual Quarter Horse and Juvenile Show Saturday. Winners in (he show held at Norlh Texas Fair Grounds were: SENIOR QUARTER HORSE CUTTING: Bert Simeon, owned by Earl Mays, Chickasha, ridden by Gerald Whitcn- cr.

JUNIOR QUARTER HORSE CUTTING: Zan Sun. owned by ,1 Ranch, Piano, ridden by Dennis Funderbouch. SENIOR QUARTER Lein Bar, John Lehman of Lewisville, BROOD MARE WITH 1965 FOAL AT SIDE: Pesky's Peggy and foal, owned by Donald Ranch. Sulphur, Okla. RESERVE CHAMPION GELDING: Busy San, owned by Pat and Busier Parish of Houston.

GRAND CHAMPION GELDING: Sonora Sorrel, owned by Cal and Pat Lcmmon of Moines, Iowa. Abilene Man Shot Police Officer HOUSTON (AP) Police say Donald Davis, 21, has admitted shooting to death patrolman Floyd DeLoach Thursday night. Davis, who surrendered Friday after a 36-hour manhunt in norlhwesl Harris County, was reported lo have lold homicide LI. Chester Massey he was walking around a bowling alley parking lot when DeLoach, who was off duty, stopped him and Apiculturist Stings Duster In Pocketbook JUSTIN (Special) A Denton County apiculfurist, J. 0.

(Bill) Parr put the sting on a crop dueling firm this week for after a one-year delay on a damage suit filed in June 1964. The suit, filed in 67lh District Court in Forl Worth by attorney Marion Massey, charged that a crop dusler coated a clover field which contained 42 hivei of bees owned by Parr. The insect killer, parathon, destroyed 75 per cent of the bees and resulted in a complete loss of the 1964 honey yield. Although Ihe enlire crop was not destroyed, Parr did not market any of Ihe remaining honey after doclors' reports indicated that the insecticide could produce delayed harmful resulls. Parr received $420 to cover loss of the 42 hives and $1,690.50 for the honey yield.

Pharmacies Will Close Most of Demon's pharmacies will he closed today and Mon- asked him for his identification, for Ihe July 4 holiday. How- GELDINGS FOALED 1360 ncaivuNu: mountain iueioay, owned by C. C. Williams of Joshua, ridden by Bill Begges. JUNIOR QUARTER HORSE REINING: Molor Buzz, owned by Jackie R.

Puzzullo of Dallas, ridden by Punch Oglesby. iNewquiEt. WESTERN PLEASURE, 18 YEARS AND UNDER: Mr. owned and ridden by Lydia Lewis of Forl Worlh. SHOWMANSHIP AND HALT 18 YEARS AND UNDER: Aubrey.

I I 18 YEARS AND UNDER: Skippe Scot, owned by ORE: Sonor Sorrel. Lucky Stock Farm of Jack- INGS FOALED 1961 or spn, ridden by Richard Ig62: Joker Bueno owned by Massey said Davis lold this slory: "1 felt then the officer knew I was wanted in Abilene (or robbery. 1 pulled my gun, a caliber pistol. "I noticed fhe officer had a gun. I lold him lo hand it to me.

He pulled it out in one motion, cocking it al Ihe same time. ever, emergency facilities will be maintained by (hose who are closed. A few will remain open. '1 grabbed hold of his We struggled and his gun 'off. He was hit in the leg." Massey said Davis became! vague at this point and couldn't! recall how (he other five bullels' GELDINGS FOALED 1963 a struck DeLoach were fired D.

Tadlock of Aubrey. A graduate of Breckenridge Church with Ihe Revs. F. V. High School, Mr.

Sfallings isiOgle of Ihe Liberty Methodist survived by one daughter, Miss Church and Buddy Owens, pas Becky Stallings of Washington; one sisler, Mrs. Gena Nelms of Caddo; one brother, Dr. Cameron Slallings of Huntsville, and several nieces, nephews and cousins in Denlon and Liti tie Elm. William Bryan Hall AUBREY (Special) William Bryan Hall, 69, a former resident of the Aubrey area, died Friday at Moab, Ulah. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at Moab. He moved from this area 25 years ago. Survivors Include sons, Bob Hal! of Aubrey and W. B. Hall Jr.

of Fort Worlh; and daughters, Mrs. Harvey Bowles of Aubrey and Mrs, Pauline Watson of Amarillo; and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. S. J.

Fooshee HOUSTON-Mrs. S. J. Fooshee rf Houston, died here Friday at 9:30 a.m. Funeral services for iier will be held Monday at 10 a.m.

at the First Methodist Church of Prosper with burial In Ihe McKinney Cemetery. Mrs. Fooshee was the the Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Smith of Prosper, mem- of pioneer family of this area. wss 'the grsnddaugh- tor, officiating. Burial will be in Belew Cemetery under direction of Beck Funeral Home of Pilot Point. Mrs.

Gilliland was born June 15, 1S05, at Prosper and married Gilliland in Denton in 1930. She was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are her husband; sons, Chester Gilliland and J. R. Slricklin, bold of Dallas, and C.

L. Stricklin of Norlh Palm Beach, her daugh- ler; 19 grandchildren; and sis- lers, Mrs. Ethel Bothwell and Mrs. Francis Gilliland, both of Denton, Mrs. Edgar Waldrum of Irving and Mis.

Dick Red- ftarn of Aubrey. Services Held EARL COFFEY Services at 2 p.m. Saturday, Coker Fu neral Home Chapel, burial Sanger Cemetery, The Rev. J. Frank Lamb of Houston and the Rev.

Don Huckabe of Denton. Pallbearers: Ted Allison, Bill Gentle, Bert Leuter, H. L. Carter, Ansle Howard and James George. NED McNEILL--Services Saturday 2 p.m., burial Roselawn Cemelery, Masonic Rites.

Pallbearers: 0, T. Freeman, Joe Reed, Chuck Avcria, Mack Cranford and Willis of Wichila Falls. Building In Denton Heading For Record LATER: Pecho Dexter, owned by Bennie Wood of Forl Worlh. RESERVE A I i MARE: Lottie Bar, owned by J. W.

Hasling, Windthorsl. GRAND CHAMPION MARE: Aledolila Bar, owned by Mary Massey quoted Davis' wife, Mary, 19, as saying her husband left Iheir motel room Thursday night telling her, "I'm going lo rob somelhing and gel some'money." Davis, of Abilene, is charged Anne Parris of Lubbock. DeLoach. MARES FOALED 1961 OR BE-j FORE: Shug's Bass, owned Charles N. Champion Jr.

of Ardmore. MARES FOALED 1962: Aledo- lita Bar. See Our Selection ROAD ATLAS VACATION i CAMPIKS GUIDES FULTZ NEWS AGENCY till Side Sqmre For The For Mother For The Gndutli LINWOOD ROBERSON FLORIST 382.3541 SOI W. Hickory in front of the store, her brakes failed and she crashed inlo a plate glass window, about $300 damage. Ihe same period in 1964.

Cily building inspector James causing C. Slorrie said Friday the total Police are also investigating a theft reported Friday afternoon. Tommy Greer who lives at the College Inn at 200 Ave. (old officers that clothing worth was stolen from his car, which was parked at (he College Inn between 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. Friday, Dallas Man Hurt As Foot Caught Richard Snellings, 21, of Dallas was (realed at Flow Memorial Hospital Saturday afler his foot was caught between a boat and dock at Hickory Creek Marina in Lake Dallas.

Snellings, a U.S. Marine home on leave, was standing in the bow of the boat as it approached the dock about 6:45 p.m. Saturday. Bystanders said Snelling's foot was caught as he stepped lo the dock to tie up the boat. A hospital spokesman said Snellings had a deep cut on his foot.

VIEWS (Continued (roin Page 1) Ihe slaying was Robert (Curly) Williams, 22, a neighborhood investigator for Ihe federally financed Harlem anlipoverly program. This is just one incident but it is an appalling one and it Is nol isolated. There have been enough of ihese lo east a pall over the city, It Is one of Ihe reasons the World's Fair Is a financial (lop while being an artistic success. The nld zing Is gone from New York. Or from me.

Whichever il Is, it's dislurbing. value of building permits issued during Ihe first half, year of 1965 was $7,902,387, compared to $6,032,472.50 during the same period in 1961 The number of permits issued during the first half of 1965 totaled 285, while the number! of permits in January-June, 1964 was 23t. Building permits fees collected in 1965 totaled $8,869.62, while fees collecled last year totaled year. Types of construction permits during June, 1965, were: residence, 18; addition lo residence, new business, addition to business, swimming pool, sign permits, moving permits, garage and carports, and apartments, 5. Storrie issued seven building permits between Monday and MARES FOALED 1963: Loltie Bar.

$2,617.05. The value breakdown per month during this year was as follows: January, February, March, April, May, $2,666,703, and June, $1,148,025. The month of June in 1964 exceeded this year's June. Last year June building permits totaled $1,278,025 with 42 building permits issued. The number LBJ-Congress Fued Likely WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson is heading into a long summer likely lo be marked by continued congressional bickering over his Viet Nam policies and stiffened re- lo his domestic pro- sistance grams Prospeclive further acceleration in the Southeast Asia fighting seems certain lo keep Ihe fires of debate burning in both Ihe Senate and House.

But while the legislators are arguing over foreign affairs they also will be acting on some of the President's most controversial domestic proposals. UNITED FINANCE COMPANY Auto Appliance Loans 307 N. Locust, M7-11U last week. They were: $25,000 permit to Linden Wilson (or a H4 slory brick veneer residence ax 2409 Emerson Lane. $6,000 permit fo R.

N. Morris lor Charles R. Flowers, contractor, lo build a tile and brick addition to a restaurant at 10201022 Fort Worth Drive. $2,750 permit to Luk Bell Davis for Flower Building Co. to build an addition fo a frame residence at 719 Walnwrighl St.

$1,000 permit fo 0. Mims for a frame residence moved from 918 E. Hickory St. lo 92314 Hill St. $1,200 permit to 0.

D. Mims in move a frame residence from 900 E. Hickory St. lo 723 E. Prairie St.

$1,000 permit to Henry Mims lo move a frame residence from 904 Hickory St. lo 513 Ruth St. Elma L. Manufac- $216 permit lo Thompson for Lane luring Co. to build an aluminum carport at 714 Cordell St.

MARES FOALED 1964: Golden Juan, owned by Mike G. Rutherford of Buda. MARES FOALED 1965: Joy by Oloe, owned by Donald Ranch of Sulphur, Okla. RESERVE CHAMPION STALLION: Snippy San, owned by H. E.

Ferrell Enterprises of Longview. GRAND CHAMPION STALLTON: Snipy San, owned by W. R. Evans ot Garland. STALLION FOALED 1361 OR BEFORE: Snippy San.

STALLIONS FOALED 1562: Dell Wrangler, owned by Jim-l my Meyers of Pasadena. STALLIONS FOALED 1963: Sandy Shores. STALLIONS FOALED 1D64: Bar King, owned by Dorfman Ranch of Celina. STALLIONS FOALED 1965: Unnamed colt owned by Donald 1 Ranch, Sulphur, Okla. 1 9 6 5 VACATION With ui In Beautiful Devli, Oklahoma TURNER FALLS Arbuckle Mfns.

Price's Falls Plus Many Other Scenic A I I I Millions of Gallons of Fresh Clear Wolor For free information and brochure! Write Chamber of Commerce-Davis, Oklohomo II Schmirx Wright HOOK COVERING 118 E. McKinney Dill OivW Wrljht 4 Jick Schmtti Jr. (Directly fathfnd Post Office In the Unpainlecf furniture Com- ptny Building.) FREE ESTIMATES Up To 34 Months To Ply MARVIN RAMEY TERREU KING FIRST STATE BANK BLDG, 382-9691 i "rOUR HARTFORD AGENT" ROBBINS' Hoteakes Sausage 60 make a satisfying meal for breakfast or lunch. 208 W. McKINNEY Across from Hall open 6 am 1:30 pm CloMtd Sun.

RAMEY KING SALUTES MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS, who wot nomed "ouHtondlng Optl.Mri." forth. 1964-65 Club year. Ramey King Insurance opening soon Westgate Park half and one acre homesighti. call BARROW REALTY 382-9621 Nile 332-2347.