Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 1

PAUE TWO THE DENTON RECOnD-CHRONICL rrfday, March TfR FATHER OF THE BRIDE DHS Senior Class Enacts Laugh Hit By GILBERT GORMAN Record-Chronicle Stiff Wrlttr Stanley Banks was either worried or explosively angry. He was bewitched, bothered and i But Pops Banks was also the ''Father of the Bride" 'and therefore could be forgiven for his hour- is' bouts with near apoplexy as his daughter's wedding date neared. 1 Who wanted Kay to get married in the first place? "She's just a child. Too young to (Jo anything but stay at home with the family; not marry a 'pair of Shoulders'." And so it went in "Father of the Bride," the giggle-grabber that has just completed a two-night sjtint in Denton High School Auditorium. The senior class production was based on the Edward tjtreettr novel and its Hollywood version.

I The local version was a satisfying-one, its characters abiy por- tjrayed by amateur talent and directed by Mrs. Venson Hall of the DHS speech faculty. The inslruc- tjir has worked with the sock and buskin in hei present capacity for the past eight years, supervising, aimong other things, two or three major plays a term as well as several one-act vehicles and tournament productions. 1 Last night's comedy concerned the efforts of Kay Banks to get herself married to her chosen one "pair of her father's initial attempts to make rfer forget the idea. Pops reconciles himself to Kay's plans, however, arid before the final curtain descends, he, Kay, Mother Banks, two brothers, the fiancee and maid all manage to become a little non compos mentis.

Getting Kay married, Pops discovered, was no easy task. First TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 bedroom house, unusually largo living room, dining room, double gprago. Can be had at a bargain or will trade lor small farm. R. GUY FRY REALTOR Pecan Phong SOB 1 MODERN t-TOam home.

81360 down, $41.21 monthly, Including tax and Insurance. 910 ACRES good blftcKlarfd, 30 In putura. 6 room house, water, lights, gM, acre. 10 mllw west Mo- Klnney. Phone 644-Y.

100 AORE land farm, IS aoree cultivation. Lights, water, blacktop road, 2 miles couth Aubrey. (8000. Fhona 644-Y. UNFURNISHED 3 bath, paid, to.co week.

Call OS7-J. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, bills paid, tlO.CO. 6S7-Y. 2 ROOM unfurnished apartment, near N'TgO, prlvnto lag. gBT-Y.

wishes ride to las, 6 days, working hourg 6 to o. Phone 1737-R. man to ouii meat ifrul lie IB In grocery store. Phono 15 Krum. Texas.

VERYTJEsTRABLB 4 rooms Bnd'bTtrT. modern, convenient. 1112 W. Sycamore. FOR SALE: one Durham cow and caff.

One Jersey cow and heifer One Guernsey Heller to freshen. Model A Fort! cor. Smoky Wilkinson, 3(i mllej ca5t 1 2'fi30. 222 S. SirrT, call 137B-X.

STARTED chlcki. White Laghorn juil- lets. Cockerels. All breed baby chicks on Tueedftys, Krurn Poultry Farm O. P.

Knight Krum, TMM IDEAL suburban home, shrubs, fruit trees, pecan trees, carden. 133S-W after 6. "Save Dollars with Nicholt" JOE W. NICHOLS Inturance Bondi Loam Phone 472 526 N. Locuit hurdle was persuading Kay and fiancee Buckley Dunstan to give up the idea of a spontaneous, blue- Jean ceremony.

"You might as well settle for a ring in your nose," Buckley was told. What finally got Kay mad was the matter of the guest list. After all, you can't snub everyone. Pops reasoned that since the church held 300 persons and the house only 150, someone was going to have to get it in the neck. This was the direct cause of civil war in the Banks household.

But Kay and Buckley did get married (of course) in spite ot a hard-hended "circulation" man, a temperamental caterer and a mover with a swan neck. "Father of the Bride" is definitely not a misnomer, It is the story of Pops, a role ably filled by Clay Newton. Especially good were his facial expressions, registered effortlessly in rage, indignation, solace and sometimes a touch of madness as the bills began to pile up. Ellen Davis and Dan Boren were the lovers, who barely had any time alone together during the cnliro play. Miss Davis' engenue was convincingly played.

Buckley, whose parents we never met, was portrayed by Boren. Yvonne Allen presented a good characterization of the mother whose patience was sometimes stained to the fracture point. Whatley and Bill Enlow aided the play materially as Kay's brothers, the former on the quiet side with a fine sense'of humor and Entow as the bumbling, stumbling Tommy Banks. Others in the cast were Glenwood Bays as tho slow-witted Buzz Taylor; Mickio Caihoun, Ben Banks' intended, Peggy Swift; Patricia Coiwell, sobbing Delilah; Elsie Jo Smith, temperamental Miss Bellamy; Shirley Harris, bubbling Miss Massoula; Dickie Castlcberry, cigar-smoking and hard-headed Joe the circulation man; Dorthey Mae Smith, Mrs. 1'uilizki; Rochelle Blair, Mrs.

Weisgold; Wayne Lowrie, strong and silent mover; Dick Hanson, another mover with a swan neck and moronic expression, and Joe Nash, the Frenchie "Tim's Man," caterer extraordinary. Sets were constructed and painted by the students themselves, who also handled most of the other backstage labor, finances, ticket sales, make up a majority of the publicity. Rites Sef. Today For Mrs. McGuire PU.OT services for Mrs.

Martina Mclvlna McGuire, 73, were to be held today in the Beck Funeral Chapel at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. E. B. Jackson of Garland and the Rev.

G. H. Gattts ot the First Methodist Church conducting the service. Mrs. McGuire died In the home of her daughter, Mrs.

B. A. Nuckels, 700 Myrtle, Denton, Thursday morning. A resident of Denton County 24 yeara, Mrs. McGuire was a member ot tho Methodist Church.

Born in Deeatiir March 6, 1878, sho was married to George F. McGuiro in 1893. Interment will be In New Hope Cemetery of Cooke County with nephews as pnllbcarers. Survivors are one son, Riley McGuire of Tioga; throe daughters, Mrs. B.

Nucklcs of Denton, Mrs. Homer Kays of Ardrnore and Mrs. Amos Burns of Denton; three half sisters, Mrs. J. C.

Yalu, Mrs. Bob Hester and Mrs. Ralph Gray, all of Fort Worth; two half brothers, R. A. Snow of Mineral Wells and R.

Snow of Weatherford; 11 grandchildren and two great grand children. People Are Same Everywhere, Say. Maid Of Cotton Her seven-month tour taught her that people arc the same everywhere, Miss Jeannine Holland, 1951 national Maid of Cotton, told Ho- tarians and guests Thursday noon. "I'll never say 'foreigner' again about everyone," the pretty brunette, who has returned to complete here college work at TSCW, said. She is majoring in speech, with speech correction work her specialty.

After winning over 21 other contestants at Memphis, Miss Holland spent a month in New York, where 40 different outfits, all of cotton, were designed for her. Even the 15 pieces of luggage were of cotton, she said. Her itinerary included 34 major cities of this country, eight countries of Central and South America, and Western Europe. The dress she wore at the Rotary meeting was designed especially for her while she was in Paris, France, by Christian Dior. Mrs.

Ernest Hickfang, Girl Scout leader in Denlon, opened the program by praising those who have helped in this work. There are now 450 girls in Denton "learning to live democracy" as Girl Scouts, she reported. Hal Dyer, vice president, presided and reported that two members are ill. E. W.

Morrison is in Baylor Hospital, Dallas, he said, and Ed J. Williams confined to his home in Denlon. Hungarian from 1) like these would penetrate into the Russian it appears to he the only solution." Dr. Nyaradi suggested these gifts could be dropped from balloons sent over the Soviet Union in the'prevailing winds. "The gilts couW be accompanied by letters to the people and would have a tremendous elfect on their minds.

"Why hasn't this plan been used? Because it's simple, inexpensive and effective," he said. Dr. Nyaradi said the Soviet's greatest danger to the U.S., besides their state of mind, Is that they are still able to cause confusion all over the world. "Our Indifference to this threat helps Stalin more than the American Communist Party," he said. "But as long as the U.S.

exists, the mere existence is a nightmare to the Kremlin," he noted. He declared that we must be alert. "If the government' collapses there is no armor that could protect the jewels this country the jewels of freedom and prestige." Dr. Nyaradi was introduced by Dr. Sam McAllster, director of the government department at NTSC.

The lecturer will speak to several government classes today. The writer-lecturer was the last non-Communist member of the Hungarian Coalition government. He spent seven months in Moscow negotiating with leaders. A. native of Budapest, Dr, Ny- aradi fled Hungary in December of 1948 when he learned that he was to be arrested along with Cardinal Joseph Mindsznnty.

He and his wife escaped to Switzerland and later came to the United States, where he has lectured widely on conditions behind the Iron Curtain. Ho is the author of a new book, "My Ringside Seat in Moscow," and also has written a number of magazine articles, among which is a series on "I Saw Russia Preparing for World War III." Many amphibians will die if they cannot keep their bodies moist. Kefauver (Continued from PORO 11 syndicate, regardless of politics. Fry Intends to meet his old friend, whom he calls Esles, when he comes to Texas in a few weeks. Until then he will try to get his club going in Denlon, as well as help to organize similar clubs in Dallas and Fort Worth.

This time next year, Fry said he'd like to say he's a friend of the President of the United States of the Senator from Tennessee. FASTER ond BETTER LONG DISTANCE SERVICE Will Soon Be Yours DIAL (zero) SPEED YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS 1. By knowing the distant numbers 2. By having ail information 3. Sy avoiding busy hour use CONSULT YOUR NEW DIRECTORY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Listen to KDNT at 5:45 p.

m. Today For "A Preview of Denton's Future" TEXAS TELEPHONE CO. Mtmbert of 'Library Clubs from 19 North and Central Texas counties will meet at North Texas State College Saturday. The meeting, first to be lieltl for Dis- Many Research Projects Slated By TSCW School A description of the research projects underway anii planned at the new College of Household Arts anct Sciences at Texas State College for Women was given the Denton Lions Club last night by Dr. Pauline Berry Mack, dean ot the school.

Inauguration of the College of Household Arts and Sciences will be held March 27, preceded by a luncheon in Hubbard Hall to wliich the public is invited. Research will be conducted in all areas of study offered by the new foods, nutrition, detergency, family relations and child development, bean Mack said. The musical part of the Lions program was provided by a trio of TSCW violin students, Myra Shelton of Paris, Sarah Brown of filadcwater and Dorothy Orwiek of Des Moines, la. They were accompanied at the piano by Shirley Wilkes of Memphis, Tenn. The Lions voted to help defray expenses of two delegates 10 the International Lions Convention in Mexico City this summer, and approved a plan to cooperate with other civic clubs is establishing a used clothing center to serve needy families of Dertton.

Program chairmen were Wayne Taylor and Cantrell Hayes. William Daniel Rites Set Today Funeral services were scheduled for today at 3 p.m. in the Landmark Baptist Church of Sanger for William Mack Daniel, 88, former resident of Sanger, who died in Corpus Christ! Wednesday. A retired farmer, Daniel had lived in Corpus Christl four years. He was born in Arkansas Jan.

21 1864. The Rev. Harvey Anthony of Sanger was to conduct the service. Burial was to be in Sanger Cemetery under the direction of Shepard Funeral Home. Pallbearers were to be Dick Sullivan, Luther Odom, Bob King, W.

A. Harper, Fred Amyx and Troy Dane, all oi" Sanger. Survivors include three sons Grady of Corpun Christ! Jim of Dallas and Connie Daniel of Kansas City, four daughters, Mrs. Carl McQueary of Albuquerque, Mrs. E.

B. Davidson ot Dalhart, Mrs. Clem Sullivan of Terrell and Mrs. L. D.

Brindly of Zion, 111., 24 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. TELEVISION SCHEDULE FRIDAY PROGRAMS WBAP-TV (crmnnel S) Alden of Mujlo Doody Corbett cadet Zoo TJirllla Two Newsreel of Kit Carson The People Big Story Aldrlch Family of Sports Square Garden Varieties Teletacts with Sherman Final Agent ot Tomorrow Newsrcsl Oir n'FAA-TV (Channel Benell Show Hanger Tims Video Wefcroot and Newsreel Pcaturotte on Stanford Show with Llnkletter The People Story of Wrestling Big Picture Sign Off KR1.D-TV (Channel 4) Pnlr In Learning Time Theater of News World Today Look at the Weather Como Syndicated Week In Show Roundup Theater Sign Off trict VII of the Texas Library Association, will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. in the NTSC main library. At 10 a.m. in the library Dr.

Arthur M. Sampley, NTSC director, of libraries, will welcome the group. from Miss Harriet Fowler of W. 15. Greiner Junior High School of Dallas will be given.

Future Homwnaktrt of will hold a House of Delegates meeting Saturday at 9 a.m. at Texas State College for Women. Officers will be elected and plans made for the spring meeting to be held March 29. Dr. C.

Beamer and R. L. Proffer, both of the school of education faculty at North Texas State College, were to speak today at district meetings of tlie Texas State Teacher's Association. Dr. Beamer was to address a group of District 11 at San Angelo and Proffer, first vice president of the TSTA, was -to speak to a general session of District 9 in Amarillo.

PERSONALS Word has been received here of the death of Vine Johnson of Houston, brother of Davjd Johnson, 516 E. Mill St. Funeral services will be held Sunday at p.m. in Houston. HOSPITAL NOTES Flow Memorial Hospital: Admitted: Jack Davis, 511 S.

Elm, medical; Mrs. Charles A. Hughes, 115 Center, surgical; Mrs. Ada Allen, Box 55, Aubrey, medical; Mrs. Clifford Mulkey, Box 703, Denton, medical; Mrs.

C. S. Buckingham, 528 Malone, surgical; Mrs. W. C.

Childress, 818 W. Hickory, surgical. Dismissed: Mrs. Emory Wilson, 917Egan; Mrs. William Robertson, 1901 Houston Place; L.

C. Simpson, 318 E. McKinney; John Grandy, 913 N. Elm; Mrs. H.

C. Boyd, Box 133, Denton; Mrs. R. A. Kellum, Decatur; Mrs.

A. D. King, Argylc; Miss Marie Russell, 918 Panhandle; Charles Mack, 316 E. Oak. Denton Hospital and Clinic: Admitted: Mis.

L. King, Sanger, medical; Robert Wolff, Denton, surgery; Mrs. Myrtle Henry, 702 Paisley, surgery; Mrs. George Bush, 312 Railroad medical; Mrs. D.

P. Newsom, Route 2, Lewisville, medical; Mrs. W. F. Sparks, Route 2, Denton, medical.

Dismissed: Mrs. Verda Fuqua, 509 Denton; Mrs. Virginia Griffin, 307 W. Hickory; H. C.

Chandler, Ponder. Elm Street Hospital and Clinic: Admitted: Mrs. R. B. Shelton, Jlrs.

Sam Gentry, 411 Center, medical. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Youngblood of Sanger are the parents of a boy born at the Denton Hospital and Clinic Thursday at 11:40 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brown, Route 2, are the parents of a boy born at 7:10 p.m.

Thursday in the Denton Hospital and Clinic. MARKETS JCHEST X-RAY PROGRAM DUE TO BEGIN APRIL 25 FRIDAY'S LIVESTOCK FOHT WORTH 200; calves 200; market steady here Common to good slaughter yearlings and heifers beet cows canneri and -cutters bulla down; common to good slaughter a few cholca to 133; cull to utility calves stackers wen scarce. 400; butcher hogs sold 26-60 lower but BOWS End plga were iteady; choice 180-280 pound butchers lighter and heavier hogs (ie.BO-117; sows plga down. Sheep 600; ruled steady; one string of pound wooled ewes $14; Borne medium grade slaughter lambs W4: a few medium grade yearling wethera $20; common' and medium stocker lambs LEGAL NOTICES NOTICS TO THE QUALIFIED VOT. ERa OP THE CITY OF DSNTON.

TEXAS, SEOABDINO A PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT TO BE IN- CORPOtlATED IN AN ORDINANCE. WHICH ORDINANCE THE CITY COMMISSION INTENDS TO PASS AND ADOPT ON THE 25TH DAY Of UARCIf, A.D., 1052, WHICH SAID DATE IS TWENTY (30) DAYS SUBSEQUENT TO THE FISST PDBL1- CATION OP THIS NOTICE, SAID SHALL ORDER A HOME ELECTION IN THE CITY OP UENTON Iff ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW GOVERNING THE SUBMISSION OP 8CCH AN AMEND MENT. SAID LAW BEING TITLE 28. CHAPTER 13, ARTICLES 1185, 1170. AND 1173, REVIbED CIVIL STATUTES.

1925. CHAB. O. ORR JH City of City of Denton, Round About (Continued from Page I) her he will have been associated for 18 years, In renewing his subscription to the Record-Chronicle, Albert Seagraves, Route 1, Sanger, writes, "Fishing is no good, but of country ham I'm getting too much, and there are lots of quail left over as J. P.

Harrison didn't gel near all of them during the past season." Jim Smith, who has been hospitalized in Denlon and Fort Worth for the past months, was able to be at Bob Mitchell's Bhrber Shop this week. He said, "I had (o start platting my hair, or else have it trimmed, so I prevailed upon the Missus to bring me to town. I hope it won't be long before I can start helping Mrs. Smith in the work at the business." Dr. Jack Sklles wasn't of a talking disposition, or he really didn't know any news.

When we asked for some dope, he said, "Well, I don't know nothing about nothing." Met E. D. Traster, the Dallas News man, on the street at an early hour, and at that time he didn't look like a representative of the News, In fact, he had the appearance and clothes more like a paratrooper, who had just made a landing. But, when seen later MUVMN THEATRC FRIDAY SATURDAY FREE-VUE SAT. 10:40 P.M.

Join The Saving Plan Mrs, Janie Dies; Rites Set Monday In Dallas Mrs. Janie Gillispie Sewall, 78, died this morning at 4:40 a.m. in Flow Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sewall lived with a daughter, Mrs.

A. H. McCsllum of Route 2, Aubrey. Funeral services for Mrs. Sewall will be Monday in the First Presbyterian Church of Dallas at 3 p.m.

with the Rev. John 'Anderson Jr. of Dallas and the Hev. Browning Ware of Fort Worth conducting the service. Burial is to be in Laureland Memorial Park.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church of Dallas for 30 years, Mrs. Sewall was born in New Waverly June 15, 1871. Surviving are three sons, Edwin E. of Dallas, Robert L. of Dialville and J.

K. Sewall of Texarkana; three daughters, Mrs. A JlcCallum of Aubrey, Mrs. Edgar Johnston of Dallas and Mrs. W.

C. Jones of Texarkana; one brother, G. P. Thompson of Houston; 30 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Security (Continued from Page 1) Alexander F.

Jones, executive editor of the Herald-Journal and Herald American of Syracuse, N. protested that the net effect would be to suppress news to which the American public was entitled. The editors, in a letter to Joseph Short, the President's press secretary, said they understood, that genuine security information should be withheld. But they asked what guarantee there was that those carrying out the order would confine it to that. They declared: "We strongly oppose an executive order which formally desig- nates.each head of a government agency an authority to classify information as injurious to national security without definition of what breaches national security, and without appeal or review." The Associated Press Managing Editors Association, meeting in San Francisco last Sept.

29, des- scribed the directive as a "danger- out instrument of news suppression" and called on the President to rescind it. This year's free chest X-ray program will begin in Denton on April 25 and continue through May 13, Charles W. Hoover of the State Health Department in Austin said here Tuesday. The unit will be set up at both colleges and at the Palace Theatre, the latter through the courtesy of Interstate Manager J. P.

Harrison, he added. During the program, every city and county adult over 15 years of age is invited to get a free chest X-ray. Approximately 37,000 Denton Ounty citizens have received free X-rays during the 1948-52 period, Hoover continued. He spoke before representatives of 50 city and county organizations. Among those X-rayed, he said, 473 definite or suspicions cases of tuberculosis were found and also 190 cases of oilier types of chest abnormalities, including heart trouble, scholiosis and lung tumors.

Local anrl county X-ray services are provided by the Denton County Tuberculosis Association and the Denton County Medical Society in with the State Department of Heaiiii. "X-ray services are not charity, the official omphasized, "The expenses of the unit are paid for from state funds paid by Denton County people. The follow-up work under the direction of the Denton County TB Association is done by the staff's registered nurse, Mrs. Roderick Gordon, and is financed Luncheon (Continued trorn Page 1) In connection with the inauguration program, symposia and career conferences are scheduled JIarch 24-28 In the new college. Guest speakers for the conferences include Dr.

Gladys A. Emerson, 1952 Garvan Medalist of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Frederick Bonnet, 1952 recipient of the DeWitt Smilh Medal in Textiles of the American Society for Testing Materials, and Dr. Wilton Krogman 1951 recipient of the Viking Fund Medal in physical anthropology. with the Dallas News District Circulation Manager Edwards, well, he looked like Traster and was ready (o attend the Kiwanis lunch- con.

A lot of baseball is biins discussed in Denton this week, as Claude Linviile, OHie Camp and Nat Noles, are considering placing Denton in a nmateur league this summer. That decision must be reached this week and some of the baseball fans of Denton might talk with cither of those three men- Even George Fritz was talking baseball. He said "I never played but one was against a. Corinth our side never got to bat. Those Corinth boys ran in 76 tallies in the first half inning, so we Just called the rest'of it off for the day.

That was when Sheb Webster, Lon Fowler, 'Derby' Minor and other stars were playing with Corinth." SAT. MORN. KIDDIE SHOW SPECIAL MERRIE MELODY 2 3 STOOGES TOM JERRY BARNEY BEAR POPEYE GOOFY DONALD DUCK CHIP 'N DALE PLUTO PEPE LE PEW DAFFY DUCK WOODY WOODPECKER SERIA STAGE SHOW ond PRIZES SAT. MORNING CAMPUS oloutal DRIVE-IN THEATRE) TONSGHT and SATURDAY by Christmas Seal contributors." Hoover's speech was supplemented by a TB conference report given by Miss Joanna Wells, city school health co-ordinator. She explained tuberculosis problems which were discussed at a recent board meeting of the Texas TB Association and displayed TB posters made by the health classes in Denlon Senior High School, under the direction of Mrs.

Mary McCain. The following organizations were represented at the meeting: Local TB Association, East Prairie Home Demonstration Club; Krum TB Auxiliary, Krum Study Club, Krum Paront-Teachers Association, Women's Auxiliary of the Denton County Medical Society, Denton public schools, Texas State College for Women, Daughters of the American Revolution, Aubrey ministers, Aubrey TB Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, Macabee Lodge, Justin schools, Justin TB Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, county schools, Denton Civic Boys Choir Parents Club, North Texas Stale College. Denton Hecord-Chronicle, Denton Federation of Women's Clubs, First Presbyterian Church, USA, NTSC Ex-Students Association, Lions Club, Pythian Sisters, Insurance Agents Association, Denton Classroom Teachers Association, Kiwanis Children's Clinic, Business and Professional Women's Club, Masonic Lodges, American Association of University Women, Flow Memorial Hospital, Optimist Club, Denton Garden Club and Denton County Livestock Association. mm HOWARD DOFF-MOW FREEMAN JOSEPHINE Today Sal. Paramount "My Favorite Spy" Bob Hope Heddy Lamovr A Comedy for the Family ADDED Terrytoon Cartoon and Warner Pofhe Newi ISI CONSTANCE SMITH JEFFREY HUNTER 3a Extro! Merrie Melodic Latest- News TEXAS EXTRA SPECIAL 5 COLOR CARTOONS COMMAND.