Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

FAGS TiTO EE CO 0 IjC R. B. Newman, president of Russell Manufacturing is the new president of the Countr' Club. He and other new officers were "named Thursday night. Newman moved up from the vice presidency.

He succeeds I. A. Bailey, general manager of Moore Business Forms Inc. Other new officers are N. J.

Due Defeat On Half Of Program 'Stabile Jr. of Public Construction vice president, and Mrs. Ann Curtis of Curtis-Freeman Insurance Agency, secretary. Mrs. Curtis succeeds Emory Pritchett.

New directors, elected the night are Joe Hopkins, Morris Turner Gassaway. Mrs. Curtis. Stabile and Roy Bellamy. Holdover directors are Roy Ap- Hal Jackson, Denny Bailey, Pritchett and New-1 man.

i WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy appears likely to win approval of fewer than half of the wide-ranging domestic and foreign programs he has handed to an election-conscious Congress. A salvo of applause for Kennedy's State of the Union reference to the Berlin are prepared to talk, when appropriate, and to fight, if general two-party agreement on foreign policy objectives in the cold war. There was''bipartisan approval, too--mixed with some Republican skepticism for Kennedy's pledge to submit a balanced budget next week. But thest? displays of unity did Mrs. J.

Bell AUBREY (Special) Funeral services Mrs. (Allie) a longtime'resident of the Spring Hill community east of not dispel signs that many of theithorHy to buy $100 million Aubr to-held at 10 a.m. President's major proposals will U.N.'bonds and to start the ball Saturda in th Aubrey Baptist 4 i I. 1 be trampled under amid congres- sionaT pulling and hauling. Not all of the news was bad for Kennedy, however.

He and his leaders could look toward the likely enactment of a program-in a form yet to be determined--to give the executive authority to negotiate lower tariffs with the European Common Market. Kennedy could expect tax revisions, closing of some loopholes and extension of excise levies. He was assured of an increase in the rolling on a special, three-year $3 vu ujicv-juur 90 billion, fund for the Alliance for of DalJas opiating. Burial will America. program in Latin WEATHER (Continued from page 1) merous schools remained closed and several cities troubled by reduced natural gas pressure' and broken water lines struggled back A break in the Lone Star Stale Bank No.

181 Federal Reserve District No. 11 REPORT OF CONDITION OF JUSTIN STATE BANK of Justin, Texas, at the close of business on Dec. 30, 1561 ASSETS with other banks, cash items in process of collection item 400,293.63 United States Government obligation, direct and guaranteed (Schedule item 10) 180,000.00 quest, lie might get a postal rate increase. He could believe that when the shouting is over he would wind 2. 3.

Obligation of states and political subdivisions 6. Loans and discounts (including $179.52 overdrafts) 22,500.00 im 1 i .1 up nith at least restricted au-iburno. in Lampasas, Burnet, Fredericksburg. Marble Falls and Bertram. Glen Rose, 23 miles west of DEBATE 'jing purpose because of the break.

Lone Star Gas said it hoped to A 1 VM (Continued from Page 1) fc durin the 6 10 jis 502 Glen Rose custom. Swaney punctured Armstrong's accident statistic by pointing out jmat tnc ono-wav streets are the 667,803.59 thoroughfares in Denton I M(J tural a large during the past four months have ers occurred on one-wav streets. Sub-freezing a was 7. Bank premises owned $X)00, furniture and fixtures $4.500.00 5,000.00 Jl TOTAL ASSETS $1,275,687.27 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations (Schedule item 3) 781,048.56 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 'Schedule F.

item 5) 252,898.73 16. Deposits of States and rvihticaJ subdivisions, (Schedule E. items 5, Schedule item 7) 1............. 104,174.44 18. Certified and officers' checks, etc.

(Schedule item 8) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 18) (a) Total demand deposits (item 9 of Schedule E) $882,359.53 (b) Total time and savings deposits (item 10 of Schedule F) $262,898.73 24. 25. 26. 27.

28. 29. 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,145,053.26 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, tclal par value $25,000.00 25,000.00 Surplus certified $35,00000 35,000.00 Undivided profits 10,42901 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred ca ital) $60,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $130.429.01 31 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,275,687.27 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and biils rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 5 65,000.00 AJta L. Cate, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly (swear; affirm) that this report of condition (including the information below and on the reverse side hereof) is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

ALTA L. CATE CORRECT--ATTEST: Newton Knox E. W. Curry E. C.

Tally, Directors. State of Texas, County of Denlon. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of January 1962 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this'bank My commission expires 6-1-63. H. E.

REDLON, Notary Public. of accidents would occur on these streets. "There would be more accidents on these major thoroughfares regardless of whether they are one-way or two-way," argued Swaney. Polk declared that property values have declined on the one-way streets and this, ultimately will mean higher taxes in Denton. "Tax valuations are lower and the city is going to have less to operate on or else the city is going to have to raise taxes," said PoLk.

Mahoney, however, there! is no evidence property values! have These were just a few of the arguments. The gist of the affirmative stand was that one- way streets stand for progress and will help a growing Denton. Mahoney and Swaney said additional striping and" new timed traffic signals make the one-way even more effective. The nutshell of the negative stand of Polk and Armstrong was that the one-way streets have caused an "economic detriment" to some business firms 'one-way streets -are because cars travel them. blamed indirectly for the deaths of six children at Houston.

One small boy died of frostbite and five other children died of bronchial pneumonia. The o.u medical examiner said the deaths home heating equipment. A Truly disfirxclive in cefaif 3-bedrooms, 2 tile baths, lirge with cethfdraf eeilmj and bfiek floor. air CCTditlcr.ed, fenced. You name if this ir.

BARNS REALTY, 382-5090 1.6 ACRES PLUS HOME ADJOINS NTSU PROPERTY REASONABLY PRICED BARNS REALTY, 382-5090 Uttn and Jee) 0 1 1 NEAR TWU aluminum lor, BARNS REALTY, 382-5090 (Jtan and MEXICAN DINNERS 25 TO CHOOSE FROM 75c TO $1.75 Served By Candle-Lite And Soft Music La CASITA RESTAURANT 117 W. Sycamore 382-6011 Open 11 A.M. Daily Chicken Fried Steak 65 Salad Potatoes Garlic Bread Fish Plate 65 Potatoes Garlfc Bread Chicken Basket 65 Salad Potatoes Garlic Bread YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US IN ALL OUR SERVICES SUNDAY 10:00 A.M Sunday School Studying 1st Peter, 2nd Chapter 11:00 A.M Worship Service 7:30 P.M Evening Worship RADIO KDNT 9:00 A.M. DR. IOYS VESS PASTOR WE EXTEND A HARTY WELCOME TO YOU TO AHEND All OF THESE SERVICES.

DENTON BAPTIST TEMPLE W. Hickory At Pine? 382-3797 INVEST NOW IN FLORIDA LAND CAPE CANEVERAL AREA. CALL Derwerd Adolph, Associate PRATT CROUCH Realty Co. SM.Tsac m- L-- 387-1950 FOR SALE OR LEASE 11U Windier BEAUTIFUL 3 2 bath fenced ptred, boiilt-ins in yard. 150 month.

Lester Turbeville, Associate PRATT CROUCH Realty Co. Off. 32-22S M.S Kes. 337-202 LOST: 5 monihj old emity 604 Greenwood, 357-1970, 3S7. HVo.

SASt Sittir.5 by hovr, day or week, in jrocr cr mine. Cleo IsCfCnt. 332, SOY, 15, wijhei any type work, after schocl end Safurdav'j. Ucsnje. 332-3208.

Have driver's A.K.C TOY Poodle poppies, 9 wteki white and chempangr, rnaJei, bwuiiful coatt, 601 Cer.greH. 382-5228. JOHNSON hay, 1st end 2nd cutting, Cl-7-2937. Aubrey. Tenn, Jerry Byj-cm.

HAY For sale: Hegari, 75c faat Alfalfa, Sl.OQ HfcVory HW Ranch. 387-1336, 7APPAN rjr.ge for in gaoc condi 'ion, cafl 337-1970. 337-1196. fURNISHED nice 2-rooro. bath, kitchen, wslk-in carpeted, private, 332-2408.

NJCt. Jarg-, forn.jhtd bills Pa.d, weekly. 332-9337 OI 3S2.8I5J. LARGE 2-bedfoers family room, unfur- duplex, on North Locust, near S55 month. BARNS REALTY.

382-5090 Jet) FURNISKED Rocm: PnVjre JTudent cr mari. prkf ng 7i9 w. 382-4472. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF OUR PRE-SFASOH Membership Plan Small down payment with-small monthly installments. DENTON AQUATIC CENTER 7600 Bonnie Brae 387-2201 Always Welcome An4 Appropriate CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES POTS Lin wood Florists Hi.

312.25*1 500 W. Hickory DEATHS Church, with the Rev. John Moore Cemetery under the direction of the Suggs Funeral Home of Dallas. Mrs. Bell, 90.

died Thursday morning in a Garland Hospital. She had lived in Garland for the past year. A native of Pilot Point. Mrs. Beli came to the Spring Hill community at the, age of 5.

She and her husband, who died several years ago, were engaged in farming. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Hundley of Garland and Mrs. J. W.

Miller of Denton; three sons, Dip Bell, Edgar Bell and Herman Bell, all of Dallas; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Sanders of Aubrey; 15 grandchil- great and a large grandchildren number of and great- great grandchildren. Mrs. M. JBriiinblow DECATUR Funeral services for Mrs.

Maggie Mae Brumblow, 70. of Dccatur were to be held at 2 p.m. today in the Christian Funeral Home. The Rev. Ray H.

Watkins, pastor of Uie Bell Baptist Church, was to officiate. Burial was to be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs. Brumblow, a native of Waco and a resident of Wise County for 27 years, died in a Bridgeport rest home Thursday. She had been in ill health.

Survivors include two sons, Arlee Brumblow of Decatur and Harvey Brumblow of Wichita Falls; one sister. Mrs. Katie Veasey of Gatesville; two brothers, Henry Smith of Dallas and Charles Smith of Walters, and two grandchildren. Pallbearers were to be J. D.

Stutt, Paul Young. Hoyt Elliott, Leonard Rose, Oscar'Faith. Doc Gilbert, Glen West. Reiger and Curly TOWN TOPICS Briefs-Birtbs-Hospital Noles UNITED V'iNANCK COMPANY IS STILL LOCATED tf Bkck tk the Pobt Office at 312 N. Locust (Adv.) Mrs.

Irene Murphy Mrs. Irene Murphy, sister of Mrs. E. D. Traster of 802 Ave.

died in Dallas Thursday following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Marrs, Mundy and Quill Funeral Home in Dallas with Dr. Joe Connally officiating. Burial will be in Denton's IOOF Cemetery with the Rev.

Eldon D. Traster of Grand Prairie officiating. Mrs. Florence Miles Mrs. Florence Miles, a former resident of Denton, died today at 9:20 a.m.

at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Charlie Burk, in Hereford. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Jack Schmitz Son Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include another dau- daughter.

Mi's. Sidney Miller of Spartansburg, S.C.; three sons, A. C. Miles of Denton, Jim Tom Miles of Euless and Francis Miles and a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Nell E. Evans DALLAS (Staff) Funeral ser- for Mrs. NellE. Evans, an active club and civic worker in Dallas, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Hillcrest Mosoleum Chapel.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Masoleum Cemetery. Mrs. Evans, a native of Georgia, was active in the Pleasant Grove and Pleasant Mound garden clubs and th Dallas Red Cross. She was a member of the East Grand Baptist Cburch. She is survived by her husband, Austin.Evans, and several and nieces.

McKnight Twins PILOT POINT Funeral services for infant twins, Shcri Gwen and a Lynn McKnight, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bcnnic McKnight of Tioga. were to be held today at 2 p.m. at Beck Funeral Home in Pilot Point.

Sheri wen was born Wednesday at 1:55 p.m. and died at 7:45 a.m. Thursday. Garry Lynn was born at p.m. and died at 8:45 p.m.

Wcdoesday, both at Wilson N. Jones Hospital in Sherman. Interment was to be in the The Hommakers Class of Highland Baptist Church meets tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. 0.

Henderson, 1708 Crescent. Mr. aot Mrs. Frank B. Davis and children; Derek and Diannc, o( Caracas, Venezuela, are visiting his mother, Mrs.

J. B. Davis, 34H Avon. i A girl, Christy Ann, was born the day after Christmas to the Rev. and Mrs.

Jack A. Gray of Denison. The Mr. Gray- is the son of Mrs. 'J.

A. Gray Sr. of 720 Thomas. The regular domino tournament will be held by the Drop Home Demonstration Club at the Drop Community Center Saturday night. Three prizes will be awarded.

HOSPITAL NOTES Flow Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs. H. N. Mulanax, Lewisville; Mrs. C.

S. Van Tuyl, Lake Dallas; Mrs. Ward Pieper, Box 393, Denton; Mrs. Nora Dupree, 115 Congress; Claude E. Williams.

200 Mnlkey; Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson, 614 Crescent; W. P.

Blagg, Route 2. Denton; Mrs. T. E. Bowman, 707 Bernard; Mrs.

W. L. Thomas, Justin; Mrs. Grace Baker. 313 E.

Oak; Torey Lee Jeanes, 1104 Laguna; Harwell. 1208 Mistywood; J. W. (Dad) Pender 2293 Scripture; Henry Bunch, Sanger; Carolyn Ruth McCrary, 608 CordeJl; Mrs. Chester S.

Gotcher, Ponder; Mrs! S. A. Blackburn. 1714 Mulberry" Wilma Stiff, 414 Fulton. Dismissed: Lloyd Don Carter, 312 Stroud; Lola Coin, Lewisville Nancy Harvill.

1211 Cleveland! Tioga Cemetery, Elder G. Ball, pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church in Tioga, and the Rev. Joe Trull, pastor of Tioga's First Baptist Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Dan McKnight Jr. and Alfred Langlcy, uncles of the infants.

In addition to their parents, survivors include Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKnight Sr. of Tioga and Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Langley of Denton. grandparents, an'd several uncles and aunts. Mrs. Jack Wilson, 1624 Mozlngo; Mrs. W.

51. Williams. 500 Parkway; Mrs. P. D.

East, J702 Glcn- wood; Leslie Cole, 1408 Linden; Willie Mae Crocker, 807 Highland; Mrs. Ruby McCulloch, 719 Lakey; Mrs. Raymond Denison, 1114 Anna; Baby Susan Dcnison, 1114 Anna; Mrs. N. II.

Hardin, Pilot Point; Mrs. Liiborn W. Tenley, 20 Parkway; Mrs. Mary Lou Carricb, 1819 Mrs William L. Garrison, LewJsviile; Mrs.

Washie G. Vaughan, .1000 McCormick; Mrs. H. W. Reid Box 781, Denlon; Mrs.

Ethel Judkins, 710 Bolivar; Mrs. Claud Sitzes, Pilot Point; Mrs. Jolin Mann, 817 Wilson; Mrs. Robert Wallis, 322 Normal; Floyd Specht 2303 Panhandle. Elm Street Hospital Clinic Dismissed: Mrs.

J. F. Ma sou, Route 2, Denton. BIRTHS A boy to Mr. and Mrs.

W. Thomas, Koute 2, Justin, at 8:05 p.m. 'Thursday at Flow Memorial Hospital. lr i I PURE IF YOU ARE SEEKING ENTERTAINMENT IT'S AT THE I It's the'Merriest I Mixings Since I (Girls Discovered I I I CElESIE.I( Feature At PRICES GOING TO BE LES MILLS SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE SHOW ALL CHILDREN WHOSE I NAMES HAVE IN THEM THE NAMES-LES, I DWIGHT, MILLS OR WHITSETT ARE INVITED TO BE OUR GUEST TO SEE A BIG I SHOW ESPECIALLY FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION YOU CAN'T EAT A PERFUMED FINGER BOWL! Johnnie's hos ellminofed rhese costly extras that people can't eat. Johnnie's is in the Big Luscious Hamburger business only, that's why we can give you fhe biggest, best tasting food bargain in town.

JOHNNIE'S BIG LUSCIOUS HAMBURGERS 25c each 5 for $1.15 503 N. LOCUST Warm Waitingi Room surge across the screen jn thfelectrifying drama of the revolt that shook the love that defied a world i- K.r Douglas Imence Olivier Jean Simmoni Charles laughton Peter Ustinov John cTJin Tony Curtis 101 AdmlaVc-SOc- Telephone 387-2412 SI.00 BARROW INSURANCE SALUTES WILLIAM E. (Bill) DRENNER newly wltcted et president qnd chief officer of Dtnton County National ftonk. BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY 382-9621 I I THCATRI NOW SHOWING The Most Exciting Racing Story CQRtiEl DWVE-IN, THEATRJEi NOW THRif SATURDAY "For Adults Only" Low 60c Adm. N08EI PRIZE WINNER From.