Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

Vipper Funeral V. lor Twbolclwi g. yipper, who was '4a Germany on Jan. JMC, le' accident while on du- iwtd Wednesday In the Church, -AmI Charcut offlclal- in Pilot morning and will lie at the Beck Funeral Home until time for funeral services. Ronry Is.

to be held In the funeral home at o'clock tonight. The American Legion Post will conduct military rites. Interment will be In the St. Thomas', cemetery. Vipper was born Sept.

8, 1917 IntCelica. He entered the service In July of 1943 and received basic training a March Field, calif. He served with the Army Air Force in Prance. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Vipper of Dallas; three brothers, P. and Jerome Vipper, all of Dallas; and two atstera, Mrs. J. H. Knelsel and Miss Juanlta Vipper of Dallas; grandfather, Edd Burger of Aubrey; and a grandmother, Mrs.

Margaret Vipper of Hereford, Tex. His family formerly lived in Pilot Point. Water Problem (Continued from Pane 1) the survey to show required capital Investment and operating costs for various rates of consumption over at leMt.aU intervals of time up to 30 years. As to the' muter of other surface supplies, the engineering concern will make an investigation for location of possible reservoirs that are within an economic range of and wMar-flught be constructed by tha-dty; locations would be in the area situated north and west of Denton. Investigation will be started by the engineering group immediately and a comparison will made of the two projects.

This comparison will take Into consideration the initial cost of each project and the cost of operations over leut Intervals of time up to 30 RANCHO I DRIVi-IN THEATRE I TONIGHT WEDNESDAY Janet Johnion Leigh "Romance of Rosy Ridge" Alwoyt Cartoon fl-S Wed. Rec. for Adults PALACE LAST DAY John Woynt "RED RIVER" A Family Show if Cartoon if RIOT ACT READ TO STRIKE Ralph J. Paul, at left, with book, reads the Ohio riot act to 30 strike pickets at the American Zinc Oxide Company plant at Columbus, 0., and ordered them to disperse or to be arrested for rioting. They refused to leave and the sheriff said h3 would make no arrests unless the company got a court order limiting the numljer of pickets.

(AP Wirephoto). PENION tTtt.) EECQsm.CHKUNlCLt— Tuesday, Nov. 9, Dr. Brnee B. Allen, husband of the former Miss Katherine Speer, daughter of Mrs.

Pearla Speer, 933 North Locust, has been named the director of research for the Celanese Corporation at 'Rome, Georgia, where he has been assistant director for the past few years. Fat H. Norwood, executive axent for the Gilmer-Aikeu Committee, will speak at 3. p.m. Tuesday at the 'Denton Senior High School.

Mrs. Ben Ivey, Parent Teacher Association president. all executive committee members Emttlon.l Needs of the J3RJW" will'be the topic for film Ho be shown to the TSCW Demonstration School Parent- Teacher. -Association at a meeting meeting of tlie on Chapter of the TODAY ONLY Whalen "SIGN OP THBWOLF" JUe. for Adultt auditorium.

The Benjj Daughters of the Americas lutlon, to have been held Friday at 8:30 p. m. In the Texas State College for Women tearoom, has been postponed indefinitely because of the sudden death Monday of Wil liam Dyer Moore. TSCW professor of foreign languages. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrn. T. U. Snider and sons, Benny and Paul, attended a celebration honoring Mrs. Snider's H.

Nelson, 80, Sunday at Wills Point! Mrs. John Orsborn, 74, an aunt of Mrs. Snider, was also there. About 95 attended the celebration. Mrs.

H. D. Miller and daughter. Jacqueline, arrived by plane SaU urday from Baltimore to visit Mr. Miller's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, 902 West Sycamore, and Mrs.

Miller's sister, Mrs. Howard Lowe. Mrs. Miller was the former Miss Jackie HOSPITAL NOTES J. D.

Hugson of Argyle was admitted Saturday as a medical patient to the Denton Hospital and Clinic: Russell Dyer, 909 Kendolph MRS. WELCH TO BE LITERATURE HOSTESS Ihe literature department of the Woman's Shakespeare Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Drive, was admitted Saturday and dismissed Monday from the Denton Hospital and Clinic after receiving medical treatment. 'Mrs. S.

L. Kelly and Infant daughter ivere dismissed Sunday from the Denton Hospital and Clinic. Mrs. O. R.

Carlton, route 2, Denton; was admitted Sunday and dismissed Monday from the Denton Hospital and Clinic after receiving medical treatment. Mrs. G. W. Tuntch.

922 Denton, was admitted Monday to the Denton Hospital and Clinic for medical treatment. Mrs. T. B. Hydcr and Infant son.

1022 West Hickory, were dismissed Sunday from' the Denton Hospital and cimie. Miss Margaret Dial, 322 East Oak, was for medical treatment to the Denton Hospital and Clinic. Mrs. Aline Hilger underwent major Friday at the Denton Clinic. BIRTHS A girl was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, 504 Acme. Sunday at the Denton Hospital and Clinic. Dem Leaders (Continued from Page 1) voting for Mr. Truman, He declined comment.

Off Her Raw But Democratic committee officials said Mrs. ftocsevelt was off base on Johnston's campaign record. William J. Primm. assistant to McGrath, said: "Senator Johnston was very helpful throughout the campaign.

He has worked with the committee in every way we asked." Hankin said at his home in Tupelo. less the American ncople hear from Mrs. Eleanor the better off the country will be." Of 15 Senate commit lees, only four chairmanships will be filled by Southerners if the congressional seniority rule stands. They include Senators Connally (Tex), in line to become chairman of foreign relations: McKellar (Tenni, appropriations: Georse finance, and McClellan (Ark) executive expenditures. Both Lent Support McKeilzr and Connelly ooenly William Dyer Moore Rites Set Wednesday Funeral services for William Dyer Moore, 89.

professor of for- elgn languages at Texas State College for Women and internationally known at a translator and writer, will held Wednesday at 10 a.m.- at UK St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Homer F. Rogers, rector, officiating. Interment will be In Roselann Memorial Park.

Mr. Moore died suddenly at 11:30 a.m. Monday at his home. 101 East College. During the pnst few summers Ml.

Moore wrote' a saga 'of the Southwest in verse which a publisher in the East Is considering. One of his outstanding efforts was the translation of the Indian Epic, "La Araucana," first of its kind in South America. The Chilean government was sufficiently Inter- government was sufficiently interested to him concerning a probable decoration for Ms work. Numerous poems, articles and translations by Mr. Moore appeared in literary and poetic maga- Intereited to Yoith Mr.

Moore's interest In youth was great, and he was a Boy Scout leader in South Texas before coming to TSCW In 1921. The deceased was bom July IS. 1879, on his grandfather's plantation at West Point, the son of Charles Woods Moore and beth Fulton Moore. He was decended from a long line of colonial ancestry prominent in military, governmental and educational lines. His grandfather.

Col. C. T. Moore, was in the Secession Convention which formed the Southfrn Confederacy and his father's mother was a sister of the mother of the late Sen. John H.

Bankread of Alabama. His mother was a first cousin of the late John Sharpe Williams. U. 9. senator from Mississippi for 30 years.

Her ur.cie. Dr. Robert Fulton, president of the Uni- Canyon Blaze Area Evacuated SAKTA ANA, Nov. OP) of all resident? from Silverado Canyon, an area of some 500 large homes and estates, was ordered Monday as the Orangej verslty years. Named for Uncles Mr.

Moore was named for his Rreal uncle. Gen. William Moore, killed In the Civil War battle of Corinth, and his uncle, the late Judge Dyer Moore of Bastrop. Mr. Moore's first year in college was at Southwestern Univer- One iii Eight Austrians Are DP's, IRQ Says County brush fire spread widely, fanne by 50-mlles an hour winds.

Four buses and several large trucks were sent from El Toro Marine Base to remove persons from the area. The state division of forestry, reporting the situation the "most serious yet," said hundreds of professional and volunteer firefighters were on the lines. The blaze had been centered In Black Star- Canyon, but the gale- like winds whipped it out of control toward Silverado and Canyons; where wealthy Santa Ana businessmen maintain large homes. Some 100 homes are in. Modjeska Canyon.

Last week, more than 28,000 acres of brush and grazing lands were burned over in a two-day lire. Only three cabins were lost. There were no deaths. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles County more than 100 work Monday widening fire lines around the area burned over by the Topanga Canyon fire which destroyed 39 habitable dwellings and damaged 70. Embers of Thursday's I blaze ttill smouldered.

1350,000 George Welch Thursday at 3 p.m.,) supported Mr. Truman's hid for 140S Austin Ave. This Is a change, re-election. George took no active from the scheduled meeting place. ATTHECONONIAL- part in the campaign.

McClellan predicted several months ago that Mr. Truman couldn't be elected. Eight Southerners are in line for House commiltee chairmanships, but except for Raskin few if any openly opposed Mr. Truman after he won the Democratic nomination. These due to return or move up to the presiding chairs include Reps.

Doughton (NO, ways and means: C.iolcy agriculture: Vlnson armed services: Wood (Ga), un-American activities: Bland (Va). Merchant Marine; Murray (Tenni. Postoffire, and Whlttington (Miss), public works. On Ft. Worth Highway TONIGHT feNLY "Waterfront At Midnight" Willion Gorgan Mary Beth Hughes WEDNESDAY ONLY 'Spirit of Poin." Doc Blonchard Glenn Davis 2 Shows Siq'-iHy PLAZA Today and Wednesday HUH -DOC' BUNCHARD MN DAVIS COMING WEDNESDAY "YOU WERE MEANT FOP, Last Rites Held For Mrs.

McRrkle Last rites for Mrs. George McBride. 35, of 207 E. Oak. were held at 3 p.m.

Monday at the Central Baptist Church with the Rev. Loys Vess, pastor, conducting the services. Mrs. McBride died at 6:50 p.m. Saturday at the Denton Hospital and Clinic after a week's illness.

Pallbearers wee Lee Cartwright, Doyle Griffith. Olan Callen, S. M. Goodman, Hugh Keel, and C. C.

Mann. The Jack Schmitz and Sons Funeral Home was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. McBride was born Dec. 7, VIENNA TTiere is one WILLIAM DYER sity, Georgetown, during which he won a Peabody scholarship at Southwest Teias State Teachers College, San Marcos.

He completed his undergraduate work at the University of Texas, where he was a 1 member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Phi Delta Kappa scholastic fraternity. He was a member of the Texas State Teachers Association, American Association of University Professors and South Central Modern Language Association. His M. A. degree was secured at Columbia University.

He completed further graduate work at that and outer institutions. He was married Dec. 1918. to Miss Elisabeth May Davis, who survives him, at her home In Huston, La. Mrs.

Moore at that tim-j was director of the Little Theater in San Antonio and their lomance was brought about through their mutual interest in writing and the drama. One Son Survives They have one son, William Dyer, a second year law student at the University of Texas and a veteran of World War II. Other survivors include three brothers, Fulton Moore of West Point. T. Moore of Vernon and Charles W.

Moore of Bonham: and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Young of Marathon and Mrs. H. B. Yeivlngton of San Marcos.

Active pallbearers, all young men in accordance with a recent re- guest by Mr. Moore, are Robert T. Caldwell. Alex Dickie. Walter S.

Harpool. Bill Turner, all of Denton, and J. L. Hufflnes of displaced person or refugee 'for each LewisviHe and John Lauderdale of seven citizens of this country according to the latest figures of the International Refugee Organization (IRQ). IRQ figures show there are 425.000 registered displaced persons arid refugees.

In addition there are 85,000 persons holding German citizenship and persons of German ancestry expelled from other countries and 5,000 miscellaneous aliens, all holding Indefinite residence.but with no actual guarantee of Austrian citizenship. They do not include a further 85,000 South Tyroleans who.w future is still undecided. Latest, flguies give Austria a total Brerkenridge. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. L.

M. Ellison, R. J. Turrentine, E. V.

White, C. N. Adkisson, L. J. Bourdon.

J. FitTgerflld, J. H. Boyd, Jerry Fowler, Dolph Evers, J. L.

Ratcliffe. Aubrey Evaus, Robert H. Caldwell, E. D. Miller.

R. J. Edwards, J. T. Bayless.

J. R. Wiley, Walker Jagoe, Guy Turner, Dr. Sam McAllister and Dr. Jack Johnson, all of Denton: Col.

Alvln Owsley, Snowden Leftwich. E. M. (Ted) Dealey. Ralph Wood.

Tom Broad. Neth Leachman. Walter P. Romberg, F. and Dr.

O. Beaty, Dallas: Randolph Bry- 7,500,000 persons, excluding the ref- ant. Sherman; Jerome Moore. Fort ugees. Any scheme to give refu-! Worth; T.

J. Blewster. Pine Bluff, gees Austrian cittteushtp has been John Davte, Ruskin, bitterly opposed by the Communist party. Poet Goes With Task Force 38 Aboard Carrier James M. Smith, Shreveport, Tom Rimey and O.

T. Dumas Tvler; Ireland Graves, Dr. Walter F. Webb and Dr. Barker, Austin: Sel'ars Ed lane and T3r.

Tom Taylor. Joe Krutch and Fmorv Neff. New York Clfv, Lt Frank C. St. Louis: Oint.

John D. Calhoun. Davton, Ohio: and Wnlker Bob Bayless, Brqokhaven PEARL HARBOR There's! Miss. a poet sailing with the U. S.

Navy's Jack Schmitz and Sons Funeral Task Force 38, now steaming to- Home is in charge of funeral ar- ward the Far East. He's 67-year- old Charles Wharton Stork, author of "On Board Old epic poem of the war of 1812. of WOI A. RfckV Kriun Nov. (Spl) Will A.

Riek, 71. former resident o( Demon County, died Tuesday, Nov. at Manrum, where 'be had lived slncee 1903. While living at Krum, ne look an active part In the Platnvlew BapUtt Church activities He lived iu community for about II Mr. and Qeorte Rlek attended funeral held at Man- turn.

Mr, Rlek ww tiu cMctate man's brother. Frank Baty Rites Conducted Burial services for Mn. Frank Baty, 52. were held Monday at p.m. at the Highland Baptist Church with the Rev.

J. L. Roden conducting the rites. Interment was In the Rowlawn Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were Basket Harbert, Major Cunningham, Clarence Harbert, Carl Harbert, Guy Harbert, and Jamts Jeter, all nephews.

The Jack Scllmiti and Sons funeral home was In charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Baty died at the Denton Hospital and at a.m. Sunday. She is survived by her husband, B.

Prank Baty, 118 Kerley, whom she married In August, 1813. She wae born Jan. 14, IBM at Corinth. Other lurvivors Include two daughters, Mrs, Wayne Burgoon and Mrs. Clifford Dooley, both of Denton; two sons, Temple Baty of Dallas and Clarence Baty of Denton: one sister, Mrs.

Ollle Berstrom of Fortales, N. and three brothers, John Harbert, of Aubrey; Ben Harbert of Denton, and L. R. Harbert of Tishomlngo, Okla. Donations Asked For Gunter Home Two administration officials of the Church of Christ home for aged at Gunter.

Tex will be In Denton Wednesday with a truck to pick up donations from all in- i terested citizens. All articles such as food or clothing which would help at the home may be left ChaMle's Market on West Hickory. Any type of donation will be appreciated, according to word re- celved here. in Denton, Superintendent Ralph Godfrey will talk at the Pearl Street Church of Christ Wednesday night meeting. William G.

Clingman. also an official of the home, will preach at. the Wednesday night meeting of the Welch Street Church of Christ. All contributions are requested to be brought to the market before Wednesday night. Joluison Appears Assured ot Seat WASHINGTON, Nov.

Two new Democratic senators whose primary a twen uodtr OOP-ordered gatlon were virtually today uf unchallenged Mating with the list Congress Jan. S. Howtver, Senator Myert who Is In line for the chairmanship of the vote commll- said there will be no "whitewash" or fraud arc found in campaign actiflttes In behalf of Robert Kerr of and Lyndon Johnson of Tex- M. After a meeting yesterday of the Senate committee, chairman Jtn- ner (R-Ind) said "the majority oL the members xxx feel would futile to conduct hearings In the short space-of time remslnuiE before organisation of the new Senate." Jenner added In a statement that he and Senator Bricker (R- Ohio), the third member of the committee, "feel It would be useless to expend public money In preliminary work when there Is every possibility our activities would be of no avail." Round About (Continued from Fagt 1) forget to get that duck stamp at your local post office. That Is essential as It Is against the laws to shoot duck, geese or other legal waterfowl without such a stamp.

Too, if you're going to hunt outside your own county, you will netd a hunter's license to safe. Mrs. O. M. King has gone to Temple to be with" her daughter, Mrs.

Philip Griffith, and family. O. M. (Buddie) King, and Mrs. King are In Kansas, where he is studying biology in the Unlver- slty.

Mrs. King is teaching there in the nursery school. He is a former student of North Texas State. "These crutches are no fun." said J. B.

Birdsong. who 14 weeks ago suffered injuries in an automobile accident. "They are a mighty poor way of perambulation." HOMER CURTIS INSURANCE Fhont 76 North Sidi MARKETS FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK TORT WORTH. Nov. tit 4,100: calTW 3,300: trade ilow; uneven but iteady; common to medium iteers yearlings to 124.00: medium to good cows 117.50 to S20.00: ranner, cutter and common cows to 117.50: bulls 114.50 to 919.50: KOOd and choice fat calVM S31.00 to medium grade and S20.00: cull and com mon calves to Btrefcer steer calves down; stocker j-Dirllnjs to 126.00; itocker cows 114.00 to (18.00.

Hogs BOO; butchers steady to 25 cents below average: top SO cents lower at sows and pigs unchanged: good and choice 190 to 280 pound good 1501 to 180 pound (22.90 to (24-36; Kiwi to leeder (20.00 I to (22.00. Sheep 4,000: slaughter ewes steady to 25 cents hlgner; other steady; medium ana good lambs (21.00 to (24.00: one load good and choice lambs (25.00; cull and common to (20.00; clip- Jed lambs (23.00 down. Central Baptist Church. was to th(J She was survived By her bus- Princeton, 27,000 ton carrier with band and two sons, Weldon and Larry, and one daughter, Zeta Fay, all of Denton; onee sister, Mrs. Marie Ritchie of Colbert, two brothers, E.

J. Jones and W. A. Baumann, both of Denton; and Task Force 38. The "Navy Poet" has written numerous poems about the sea, among them "Sunset Harbor" and "Sea and In 1939 he put in verse his experiences aboard the Athenia.which was tor- mother, Mrs.

Webb Dudley of Den-' pedoed by the Germans. ton. 14 SPEEDING CASES DRAW DENTON FINES But it's Stork's word picture qf the War of 1812 that caught the eye of the They hope that after his tour with Task Force 38 he might do as well in writing about World War II and modern naval ftoatnro Surgeon's Body ELM STREET BLAZE DESTROYS TIRE SHOP The fire which destroyed the Roy Paul Motors sales room and garage at 17M North Elm Sunday night also demolished a tire recapping shop in the same building, operated by Sam Laney, 813 Egan. Mark Waldrip, 622 Austin, owner of the building. Monday estimated the damage at (15.000.

He said his loss was partially covered by Insurance. Lnney wns out of town this ing and unavailable for a statement as to his loss. General Bruce To Speak At 90th Division Meet FORT WORTH, Nov. 9 (If, President Alex Schcll of Piano of the 90th Division Association announced to the "Toujh 'Ombre" division's veterans that Maj. Gen.

Andrew D. Bruce, deputy 4th Army commander, will the) annual reunion dinner in Dallas the nl7ht of Nov. IS. Seventy dollars in lines In war fare. speeding cases topped corporation' court dockets this week as total' fines collected climbed to $116.

Fines were ''collected this week' tor 21 meter violations. 12 parking i violations, three driving traffic, one passing on right side, I MOSCOW VPi The body of one reckless driving, one running I the famous Russian surgeon N. I. stop sign, -two affrays, one de- Pirogov embalmed 95 years ago festive light, one intoxication and -has been restored by Soviet scten- 14 speeding tists in a zlnc 8'ass top coffin near his former home in uie Vinnltzky oblast. The body suffered considerable damage during the war.

The Germans turned the bull'd- Ing where the body was kept into a tractor repair station. Rough handling split the coffin open In several places, air entered, and the embalmed body began decomposing. The newspaper "Med- Worker" reports that scientists, after working for two years on the body, have restored it to its condition at death. Plrogov, dreasecl in his uniform and placed in a new casket under glass covering. Is on display again.

Ttvo Attorneys (Continued from Page t) not complied with ite part of the. agreement. At the Oct. 10 meeting of the city commission at which Davis and Paw presented their report on the matter, Fred H. Minor, attorney representing the Texas Telephone Company, reported that Danner would like to meet with the commission the latter part of that month or the first part of November.

According to Minor and I. L. Fullerton, local manager, Danner has made no plans to attend in immediate meeting of the commission. PRE PAYMENT IS THE MODERN WAY Belgian Prince Accepted As Member of Swiss Club year old Prince Baudoln, eldest son of King Leopold in of the Belgians, was received a member ot the Swiss Alpine Club at ceremony here recently. Prince Baudoln lives in exile with his father near Geneva.

King Leopold is himself a member of the club, as was his father, the late King Albert. unpaid bills and emergency expenses ore burdens ot any time but they are twice as difficull to meet ot time of sorrow. Prepayment is the modern way. Let us explain. SCHMlfZ Funeral Home SINCE 1878 J.

B. Floyd Tom T. Floyd Tom E. Standefer SPECIAL Will Termite Your For $35.00 HODGES Phone 68 For Prompt Removal Ot Pollen and Dead Animals CALL LD 758 DALLAS, TEXAS Better Cakes Are Made with Peacemaker Flour Because Peacemaker flour is fine textured and skillfully milled from bptter wheat. 'g.

Yoy Try IH The Morrison Milling Co. I'd rather face the atom bomb. And have no power to stop it, Than have a wreck And break my neck Long years before they it. Drive carefully, you might injure a cuttomer of Lyle E. Montgomery Co.

214 W. Oak at Cedar Phont 611 Power Light Co. Arthur L. Herriott, Local Rtprticntatirt in Shrader Pharmacy, Denton Day Phone 49, Night Phone 1666 Denton, Texas in i IK. .1,1 ic IB ic uu i was killed In a mountaineering nc-' Licensed tmbalmers Your Heating Problems Are Over When You Install a COLEMAN Super Performance Gas Floor.

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