Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

TWO THE 0 II 0 I Sunday, Ajirll JS, W37 Texas Soaked By Downpour liy THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Up lo 5 inches of rain fell Saiur; day night in extreme South Texas, an area ilenltvcly untouched so far by the drenching April ruins In Texas. A new series of thunderstorms, with hail and high winds, swept across Ihe Texas Panhandle and South Plains. And five of Texas major fed by 9 days of unusually heavy rains in norm and central texas, Ihrcatcned new Hoods sa huge volume of waler raced loward Ihe Gulf of Mexico. VALLEY KAINS At Bclmila, in northwest Star County, 4.70 inches of rain fell during a heavy thunderstorm. Lighter rains fell In Hidalgo, Will- WATER ROARS OVER SPILLWAY As water roars over the Lake Dalias spillway, it provides an interesting pattern, and this view shows a good part of the downstream actions of tho cascading waler.

Similiar were evident over much of Texas this weekend as the state counted heretofore precious amounts of rainfall. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo) Permits Fail To Meet 1956 Only three permits'for new buildings were issued hy Building Inspector Eugene Cook last week, Cily Hall records showed Saturday. Total amount' of the three permits'-- brings the 1957 construction total to some 5182,000 or 18 per.cent shorl of the $1,010,000 figure nl this lime lasl. The largest permit issued lasl week went to Dudley a a mond King for a 815,000 concrete tile business building lo be creeled Sunset. Two residence permits were also issued.

One, for a $0,000 brick veneer home to be built on Mulkr went to David Mulkcy; and Ihe, other, a $4,000 frame, home to be built on.Mercedes,. went lo C. (Red) GARZA Continued From Page 1 lo bcnton, about eight miles away, a 27-inch pipeline was laid by E. E. Farrow ot Dallas at a cost of The pipeline, capable of carrying up to 16 million gallons per day, was completed in the lallcr part of KEY TEAMSTER FIGURES SKIP WASHINGTON, April 27 Lfl Senate rackets probors said today (our key witnesses in their investigation of Teamsters Union President Dave Beck--including Beck's disappeared." Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) ot the Special Senate Commilte conducting Ihe inquiry said (he four are needed for questioning a further investigation ot Beck's handling of union funds.

The Teamsler chief recently Invoked Ihe Fiflh Amendment, con- 1956. TREATMENT PLANT In 1955 Broughton and. Ericson Co. was contract lo build a. $650,000 waicr treatment planl, necessary in order to filter, soften, treat and purify the water.

Designed by Freese and Nichols, the plant is scheduled for completion by June" 15. Several contracts have not been completed, but the entire project is expected lo placed inlo oper- alion by Ihe latter part, of June. The pump station at Ihe inlake slruclure near Ihc Hickory Creek bridge on U.S. Highway 77, the water treating the construction of carbon slurry plant and the laying of Ihe waler distribution line remain to be completed. Contract for Ihe pump station has been let to the Elm Fork Construction Co.

of Dallas at a cost of about Tlic water treating planl, located adjacent fo the new steam power nlanl, is about 00 per cent completed. The carbon slurry plant is yet to tie constructed by Broughlon and Ericson at a cost of approximately $22,500. The distribution line lias been contracted.to Ihc P. C. Sorcnsen Co, at a cost of approximately $61,200.

WEI.LS STIU, GOOD City Engineer Robert Courtney reported Saturday that ap- proximatcy $1,410,000 in contracls have been awarded on the overall project thus far. These include valves, motors, pumps, ir.otor controls and engineering fees. Of this amount, approximately $1,035,000 Webster Services Held In Memphis Funeral services this week far Mrs. Lola Kealy. Webster in the Church of Memphis, Tex.

Burial was In Fnirviciv Cemetery. Mrs. Webslcr was married lo Charles Webster in 1903 in Memphis. Slia was (lie daughter, of (he ln(e Mr. und Mrs.

J. N. pioneer residents ot Lcw- isvillc. She was a member of the First Methodist Church in Memphis and wns active in civic and community She was a charier member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and had held many offices in tho organization. She was a Sunday ScliouL teacher for many years.

Survivors include, her husband; one daughler. Mrs. i. Emory Bar- toii of Ueliton; granddaughter, Alice Kealy Burton, mid a grand son, Charles Marlon, both of Den- Inn; a sislcr, Mrs. J.

C. Maycs of Austin: two brothers, W. 1' Kealy of i'liio niuft, and C. Kealy of liiallo, sml om niece, Mrs. Grace Duke, of Mem phis.

CARS Engineers' Fort Worth office ported. Waters of Lake Dallas were lashing at the upstream (west side of Ihe dam as the lake leve reached approximately 532 feet Al Ihe same lime, an estimatci seven feet of water in Garza-Liltlc Elm Reservoir whipped at the to of Ihe dam on the doivnstrcan least) side. Engineers indicated such high water and wave action on oppo site sides of the structure inigh place the carlhen dam in dangc in conlraclural work has compiled and paid for. been of washing out. The engineers also explainer Courtney and other city officials reminded residents that In addition to the surface water lo be obtained for Denton.

the c'ly's wells Bre being kept in good working condition. Approximately $35,090 will be spent in lowering rumps and making repairs and replacement where necessary "This summer it could he'pcssi- We fo produce as much as 10 million gallons ot waler per day for Denton if necessary," Courlncy said. City officials and members the Citizens Water Committee have explained that the lake water will be blended with the water from city wells. Dcntoii Schools Take Top Musical Ratings Denton schools took four top ratings Saturday in Region 10 In- lerschotaslic League music competition al NTSC. Denton High School ar.d Denlon Junior High School both won the (op ratings in nnd second In tight reading.

N'TSC's Laboratory got lop ratings in both concerts and light reading. that, for all practical purposes the two.lakes are now one. Whe the dam is breached, as plnnncc Lake Dallas no longer will exis If Ihc lake levels had bee equalized at 3 p.m. Saturday, th level would be at 516 feet abov sea level, a foot above norma conservation capacily of Gana Little Elm. Plans arc underway to breac the dam as soon as the lak equalizes its level with Garra Litlle Elm.

"Jmt when the lakes will equa lize is of some doubt," said A Roscnlhal. public informalion ficer for the district. "But plan are in ihe mill to excavate th dam as soon as possible." Roscnthal emphasized that breaching dale had not been since It was not known when th levels would become equal. FIoo gales of Lake Dallas will rema open permanently to permit th lakes lo equalize, he added. Broaching will begin when tl- levels are the same, he explains in order to eliminate dangeroi water heads from washing equipment and possibly personne Thi breach wll be cut just as an normal excavation, he added.

-It will likely require two three weeks' time for contracto to excavate the gap, which be approximately 500 feel al the i lop and slope to 000 lo 300 feel at the bottom. Dirl from ihe excavation will be removed by truck in order to eliminate hazards lo navigation, he added, ndlng it might Incriminate him he told the committee whether used hundreds ot thousands ollars of union to.pay his ersonal bills and finance a lavish cale of living. J1F.CK FAMILY The committee now seeks (o cx- business dealings ot Beck id members of his family with 10 Teamsters Union. McClellfln listed Fred Veischu- fen a lop Teamster Union udilor, as most wanted of the isslng (our. Ills announcement lid Ihe others sought aro Dave cck and two relatives of Ihe cnlor Mrs.

Beck, whom lie Idenll- ed as Joseph McAvoy, a nephew, nd Norman Coscrt, a cousin. He lid all four have a Idrosos. The committee had announced planned lo resume hearings )on on Beck's finances, Kennedy id Ihcse slill could go forward '(limit the four witnesses but at "Iherc will be a blank In the stimoiiy, unless ol course Dave eck comes in and testifies. If he explain, we wouldn't need cm." Vcrschiicreii is the auditor for ie International Brotherhood of eamslers in the 11 Western ales comprising the. Western onfcrence of Teamsters.

Ills son, reel is auditor tor tho West- rn Conference ilself. AUDITOR TiTcClcllnn and Kennedy iicy have Information that the enlor Verscluicren-also did nudit- (or neck personally. Kennedy said he once did inlcr- lew Gcsscrt, but hiis been unablo reacli him since for furlhci questioning on Inter Information. Gov. Daniel's Slate Likely To Be Passed AUSTIN', April 27 wi--The main porls of Ihe legislative program appeared within his grasp today.

Twelve mnjor issues, many wilh (ho hacking of Cos 1 Prlca Daniel hove either dominated the Legis lalurc's Interests or are Of Buffi clcht Importance that passed wit have far reaching effects. Atler using all but about 8 pe ccfll of Die 120-dny conslllutlona session, (he lawmakers hav pushed only a small bit of law making through the Legislature I tho governor's desk. Alter Ma; 7, when Ihe 120 flays over, Ihe $25 a day pny in cut'off. Several mure days nnd possibly two or three weeks may elapse before Ihe session ends. In the remaining days, most of these mnjor items are expected lo be signed inlo law by Daniel.

Daniel Is concentrating on three bills: llecoi'gfmizallon ot Ihc Insurance Commission, establishment of slnte Crime Commission and an Increase in Icachcis' pay. He says they are "musts." His office expects reorganization i come out of a House committee Monday night. Jake Jncobsen, executive assistant lo Daniel, said "We nru not going to lake a part time board, but we'll fake the Senate bill number." This would speed lip the legislative process since (lie bill already has Senate approval. A compromise. ou teachers' pay looks seemed probable with House passage (his week ot a bill moving million dollars from the permanent to the available school lunil.

The Senate has taken no action on this hill or another passed by Hie House doubling tuition. The crime commission, a novelty in slaie government, appeared to hnvc the toughest schedule. It has bcwi reported out of a House committee weeks ago but has never yet made the House calendar. Strong was expected in the Senntc the bill ever comes up. acy and Cameron counties Ihe Rio Grande Valley.

Heavy ains and rainstorms were re- orti'd from Alice to Eagle Pass. On the Soulh Plains, Sheriff Dec Clements said hail 2 and 3 inches ccp covered the highways and ields around Muleahoe, making he countryside look like there had ecn a snowstorm. He said the storm extended eastward from Tatum, N.M., to Dlmmit, Tex. Heavy rain, with hail and high vinds, were reported at Amarillo and lo the north and northwest. Two tornadoes were sighted in stale Saturday, it Mtldrcd and Fairfield in East Texas, bill neilh er touched ground.

The Southwestern Division of the Corps of Engineers, estimated lhat is of Saturday floods on (ho irazos river had caused. damages and floods, on the Trinity River had caused, damages of $6,500.600. POTKNTIA1. DAMAGE The engineers said tliat if it hSc not been for Ihc reservoir project: on the two river basin In recent years, Ihe damagg alonj, the Brazos would have $22. 000,000 and on the Trinity 000.

Brig. Gen. L.E. Seeman, Smith western Division engineer for Corps of Engineers, said that it had not been tor the reservoir Ihe flood on the Trinity woul have been one of Ilia larger (loud on record wilh a peak ot 141, 000 cubic fee.1 per second. The ac lual flow was 41,000 cubic feel The Trinity's worst flood was I IMS with a peak flow of cubic feet r)er The lied Cross sdlij that sqhic 6fi tornadoes and other storm damage reported in Texas during April nnd created the greatest disaster situation in the experiencft of its iperalions In Texas.

Palmer Simpson, lied Cross Disaster Director for Ihe iriidiwesl sold St. Louis 'led Cross relief expenditures i Texas so far in April mounted to almost MAN'Y EVACUATED Since Thursday thousands of alvert Death Pushes Crash Toll To Four The fourth fatality of an April car-lruck collision at Ihc inler- iection of Highways 77 and 121 was Daunted Saturday. Dead of injuries received in the "Ollision is I.cc Roy Calvcrt of Calverl's death pushes 1C Die total number of persons in automobile accidents in Denton County this year. The other three to die In (he accident included John Miles llag- gcil and George K. Sister, both of Lewisville and both killed Inslanl- iy; and McFarlin Carpenter, also of Lewisville, wlio died April 12.

Funeral services for Calverl will held today at 3:30 p.m. in Ihe Assembly of God Church, with the Hev. William Pahos, minister, officiating. Burlai will be in the Little Elm Cemeterj under (he direction of llhoton Funeral Home. Calved, was a retired farm cr.

lie was born in Italy, T.ex.. Dec. 20, 1899. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Roy Calver of Frisco and James B. Calvorl Derilon; or.e 'sister, Mrs.

Florence Forbes of Clovis, N.M.! and five brothers, Ross Calverl of Phoenix 0, B. Calvert of Frisco Claude Calvert of Albuquerque Calvci-t of Piano an John Calverl of l.ewlsvllle. TOWN TOPICS Briefs Births Hospital Notes Mrs. Curtis Bills of is, is a' guwl in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hichard Buck, 1119 McCormick.

Sgt. and Mrs. Welilon Case ot leisure Cily, have a new Inez Huth, born (here recently. The child's grandfather is Kert Moscley of Km. Jimmy Nichols, Virgi! Brewor, Homer Stroud and Charlie Clark of Valley View a regional meeting of the Goodyear Tire and llubber Co.

in Dcnison. Mr. and Mrs. Wjlie Keith Jones mid son Bobby of Houston were week-end guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Jones of Valley View.

Mr. and Mrs. Ozcll Neal and son Jerry of Elk City, were Kuesls ot her sister, Mrs. J. A.

Slovall and Mr. Slovall of Era. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Slovall and son Ranion Kugeno of Valley View are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Sirs Kamon Midgelf, in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Elislia WJnrihani Ot Healton, weekend suesls of and Mrs. Jim Mun- dcll and Mr.

and Mrs. T. Windham of Valley View. Nancy Hudspcih, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

B. lludspelh of Valley View, was christened Sun- Regime Will Try Jordan Rebels icrsons have been evacuated from heir homes at Abilene, San Mar- Os, Ill-own wood, Dallns, Fort Vorth, San Antonio, and Killeeu. Doctor Who Hired Own Slayer Freed DETROIT, April 27 l.fi--A prom- nenl Detroit psychiatrist who told olice he plotted his own staying vas released without charge and vllhotil bond today to undergo sychtolric treatment. Tho bizarre case of Dr. C.

L. R. 'carman, 56, was disclosed last night alter lie failed lo show up at a rendezreus with his lilred ciller an undercover police officer assigned lo Ihe case. NO WAUUAXT When I'carman appeared before Recorder's Judge John P. Scallen on a detaining order today, a spokesman for the prosecutor's office said It was not prepared lo ask for a warrant.

Pcarman had been held for investigation of conspiracy to commit murder. Judge Scallen Ihen adjourned the hearing on writ of habeas corpus until Wednesday. He released Pearman in the care of the court psychiatrist, Dr. Albert E. Waller.

The judge commented he hai known and worked with Peorman for many yenrs and knew him "as man of exceptionally fine rcpu tation." Pcarman is a residen psychiatrist al Wayne Counly General Ilospilal. I'earman hlamed overwork for his self-destruction plol, saying "My mind must have slipped." He said he arranged to hire an assassin who was lo be paid to shoot him to death in his of Services Pending For Mrs. Yeck Funeral plans were incomplcle Saturday at Schmitz-Floyd-llam- lett Funeral Home for Mrs. Kliza Nora Yeck. 85, who died in her home on lit.

'2, Argyle, Saturday. Mrs. Yeck was born in While Oak, in February of 1372, and lived in Argyle for 17 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Etlie Parchman of Alhambra, Mrs.

Nellie King of Amarillo and Mrs. R. W. McAnalley of Broken Bow, two sons. E.

W. Yeck of Argyle, and R. Yeck of Clevis, N.M.; three grandchildren and 27 grandchildren. fice. WVORCKn AMMAN, Jordan, April 27 Jordan's new anlilefttsl regime established mlHWry courts today lo Iry all cases (avowing out of Jordan's political crisis.

Tlie two day old Cabinet of Premier Ibrahim llashem, 69, arranged for Hie two-hour meeting. ediirls in a (The censored disaptch did nol say whom Ihe hew courts would Iry. Unconfirmed reports in olher Arab capitals said Jordan authorities had arrested several hundred Communists, leftists and extreme nationalists-- including nationalist ex-Premier Suleiman A'abulsi.) King Hussein meanwhile, got a IKE'S DECISION U.S. Firmly In Mideast Affairs WASHINGTON', April 27 -W The Dulled Slnles will be deeply from now on to play a sand in Ihe dangerous anti violent game of Middle Eastern power cheering message from King Saud of Saudj Arabia, congratulating lim on bringing law ahd order lo lordan after nearly three weeks of disturbances. It was one of many such, messages received.

Unconfirmed reporls said an official delegation from Saudi Araba, Egypt and Syria was expected 'o arrive in Amman soon. Jordan has a military alliance wilh those tiiree countries. Hussein lias said Jordan will decide consultation with its Arab neighbors whether to use the Eisenhower Doctrine, offering 0. S. defense to any Arab country attacked by another power under inlernationai Communist control.

The Cabinet discussed the Inler- nal situation at today's meeting riots had been reported since Thursday, when Uie King outlawec Jordan's 10 poliileal parlies, in stalled the new government, Im posed martial law on the country and decreed a curfew for the-prin cipal cities. He called the Com This coitumlment is result ol decision by President Eiscn- lower and Secretary ot Stale Dulles this week to throw Amer- can power and prcslige behind King Hussein in his fight to prevent extremists, spurred by anti- 1 Western and Communist agitators, from taking iver Jordan. PRESTIGE INVOLVED Until Ihe United States cast ils influence and the threat of ils military rwwcr into Ihe slruggle on Hussein's side, it had some (rce- ilom of choice about whether (o lake part in any particular Middle Eastern crisis. From here on, however, (lie prestige of Ihe United Stales will be involved in any new conflict within the area anil ils stature and effectiveness seem cerlaiii to be judged by tha outcome. Essentially this is a way of saying that whether by necessity or by.

choice the United States has become a Middle Eastern power, taking over Ihe iwsition once held by Britain and France. Three other results of the Jordanian crisis appeared either definite or probable today: 1. The Arab bloc, which has always been united in opposition lo Israel and has shown considerable surface solidarity on the issue ot Egypt's 'operation of the Suez Cflnal, is split wide open over the question of Jordan's future. Saudi Arabia and Iraq are supporting Hussein against Egypt and Syria. HOSSEI.V IVIXMNG 2.

The way the a a i has gone to dale, Iraq and Saudi Arabia are winning. -This means, In particular, ah increase in the stature of Arabian-King Saud, who is counted as a strong anli-Commimist and a friend of iho Unilctl Stales. The slauire of King Fei.sel in Irac has also been enhanced. 3. The of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser's drive lo make himself leader oi the world has been checked al leas! mmnunlarilv.

I'carman, who is divorced, sail. after he made the plan "1 realized it was a silly thing." Police were told of the plot b.v a night club.porler who said Pear man asked him to find a man willing lo kill. A policeman posed as a hired slayer and got a $50 down payment from the doctor, MARKETS" FORT VVORTTK Cstde compared last weeX: sttera, hell 4 ttocl! cow. .00 higher; good and choice stetrs eholc 24.50-55.00; standard rers 17.00-30.50; beef cows choi 1JCO- standard 17.00-20.50; and cnkcs gwd stocfc 17.00-21.50; stem, 2i.00-23.00: common aiocfc'ers U.OO- 15.60; ir.crtmm and good ttock cons Ji.M-H.OO. Hogs itcddy: 200-245 18.75.

Spring iKimbs strong to 50 hlghtr: shorn ewes itcady to 50 lower; feeder lambs 1.00 loner; good to prime (prlns Umbj 23.SO2450: utility ftnd good 18 00-23 00- good and choice shorn 20.00-21.50: sliorn evtt i.OO-7.00; medium md good spring lmb slockert 150018.00. 310Vj N. Locust Phone C-7113 UNITED FINANCE COMPANY We liavc been in the Klnanco Hiislr.ess In Dcnlon Ur JO years. Talk lo us almui jour Hn-jnet prohtems. Woyne E.

Swick E. J. Headloe day morning. The Rev. Dan Adams, paslor of the Melhodist Church, officiated.

Mr. aiid Mrs. R. E. N'ichols and son Bobby of Berkeley, are gucsls of hin mother, Mrs.

Lucy Mae Nichols, and his sis- ler, Mrs. Raymond Brown and family of Era. Mr. and G. 1).

l.twls ot Morion, formerly of Era; visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin of Valley View. and Mrs. Trietsch of Hie Fashion lieatily Salon were to leave Saturday night for Oklahoma City lo at lend the Oklahoma Stale Beauty Convention.

Miss Rulh Ayers and Miss Reva Kbeii of Hie NTSC Lab School attended a meeting in Fort Worth Friday, and Saturday of the Southwest Regional Assn. For Student Teaching, lloth arc members of the executive committee of the organization. Mr. ami Mrs. L.

rr. Hiinii ol Aubrey arc the grandparents of a four-and-a-half pound hoy, born to Iheir son-in-law anil daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Gilett Berger of Odessa. Visiling Mr.

and Mrs. James Amyx and sons of Kra are Mr. and rs. Walter Peyton of Dalharl. rs.

Amyx and Mrs. Peylon are slcrs. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Kniylit and aughler, Pat, of Kra, have re-- irncd from a visit in Helena, wilh Mr. and Mrs. Vann Mght and sons, Vann and Janny. Mr.

and A. A. Young of 'alley View have a new grandson, om to Mr. and Mrs. James Windam of Garland.

Mrs. J. R. Spark- nan of is a great-grandmoth- of the child. Mr.

and Mrs. James Sherrill and hihlren of Nashville, and Ir. and Mrs. Clifford Sherrill of were recent isitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Dave ilierrill al F.ra. Lt. ami Mrs. J. Hudspcth ol lie Philippine Islands have an- lounced the birth-of a daughler, Anne.

Hndspclh is a air force officer, stationed near rlanila. The child's grandparems nclude Mr. and Mrs. Ewing lurJspeth of Era. Visitor in (lie home of R.

R. Kirby was Jerry Hill of Casper, vho served in Germany with Ihe Kirby's son, Ilyborn Ray. Mr. ana Mrs. Roger Gist.

Mrs. Bell and Airs. Xora Russell of Hereford were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hire at Era.

Mrs. Fred Cotlett itf Hereford munisls spies, said some officials had "sold themselves lo the out side" and asked Egyptian news papers to' stop attacking him. Ike Names Envoy To Soviet Union AUGUSTA, April 27 Llewelyn E. Thomspon, a carr-cr diplomat who speaks Russian fluently, was chosen by President Eisenhower today to be the new ambassador hj Moscow. Thompson.

52. now envoy to! Austria, will succeed Charles E. Bnhlcn at Ihe important Soviet Union post. Bohlen lias been reassigned as ambassador to the Philippines after four years in Russia. James C.

Hageriy. White House press secretary, announced al the President's vacation headquarters here that Thompson's nomination --which had been forecast for months-will go to the Senate next week. CD Official Will Tour Flood Areas Welcome Wilson, director of the Federal Civil Defense five- stale regional office here, was scheduled this morning to take off in a Fourth Arjny plane from Denton lo survey flood-'and tornado-hit areas of Texas. Wilson was authorized lo make the inspection as a result of a request made by Gov. Price lo President Eisenhower to have portions of Texas declared disaster areas.

Accompanied by deputy regional FCDA administrator W. E. Crockett. Wilson will work wilh Stale FCDA Director William L. McGill lo ascertain the exlcnt of damages and Ihc riecd assistance in the affected areas.

Wilson's report will be sent di- redly lo Eisenhower. A declaration by the President would immediately make available (he en- lire resources of the federal government to aid the areas. FCDA officials in Deuton explained. These resources would be under the coordination of the FCDA. Denton 'Sli'ide'iiis.

Win Piano Prizes Six students ut Mrs. John Law lion were firsl'ratint' mcila winners in Ihe 1957 niennial Plane Recording Festival held last in Dcntoii. They are Evelyn P.elkcn, daugh (cr of Mr. nurt Jfrs. S.

Bci Lynn Craven, daughter and Mrs. Jake Craven Jr. Margaret Floyd, daughter of Mr ami Mrs. Robert IV. Floyd; Gnr Massey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. Maesey: Bob Mizell, son of Mr and Mrs. C. M.

and Wilm Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Itobert P. Cash prizes were won by Evclj Belken, Margaret Floyd, Bob Jl'iz ell and Wilma Wallis. The festival is sponsored by th National Guild of Piano Teachers HOME TOURS NEXT SUNDAY The Home sored by the Dcnlon High School senior class and originally scheduled for today, has been postponed until next Sunday. Mrs.

Jack Stephens, chairman o( the event, said Satur. day that heavy rains and mud had made it virtually impossible fo reach Ihe Marshall home west of Denton. Tickets will definitely be good for next Sunday's pilgrimage lo Ihe homes, Mrs. Stephens said. SEND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION'S Linwood Roberson FLORIST SOI W.

Hickory C-2561 BETTY SUE INY 10S vas a visitor of her brolher and family. Mrs. Euel Mann of Valley View. She attended Iho wedding of her niece, Miss Mary Jean Mann to James.Jonson Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Shcrrill of Worth formerly of Valliy View. the a 'ilie grandson "of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill o'f HOSPITAL Flow Memorial Ilospilal Admitted: Master Rickey Dole Bishop, 83L N.

Locust, surgical; Lee Conkliw, JC09 Crow, medical; Mrs. C. A. Harris, Ponder, accident; Ocie Livingston 322 Mill, medical; Mrs. a Mc- Connicli, 18H Sena, medical; Master Billy Ron Murray, Fort Worth accident; Al Pettv, 2117 Locust, Goyla Set- by, 1003 Cordell, surgical; Dr.

David Speck, 1125 Avenue mcd- icnl; Virgil Ward, Sangcr medical; Mrs. Denman Wright. 1516, Underwood, medical; Maslcr Jim Bays, 1633 Scripture, medical. Discharged: Maslcr Stanley Gene Carter, 1118 Morse, W. J.

Steward, Celina; Mrs. T. KM flillcrest; Mrs. C. A.

Harris. Ponder; Mrs. Frank Long and baby, 422 Crawford; C. M. Slarr, HI.

Bill Grishom, COS Emory; Miss Relda Vaughn, 2615 Bolivar; Mrs. Gilbert Sims. 807 Bernard- Mrs. Hack Cay, 1926 Bell; Mrs. Andrew Cagle, Lewisville.

Fifty-one cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy have fathers, who also are in the Air Force, twenly of the fathers being pilots. You'll never have a bone to pick with us, because we offer reasonable prictt and will have everything you need for your children from "Heoven to Eleven." Remember, we carry Dotty Don faoy'j wear exclusively. INY IOGS -HttVfH GREEN STAMPS 412 OECATUR OR. When You NEED OFFICE EQUIPMENT THINK of DOYLE TALIAFERRO AMERICAN I OFFICE SUPPLY A A C-4482.