The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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Jb-
DENISOM PRESS
Iktsfcltshed in 1980
Telephone No. 300
Office of Publication 607 W. Main
Issued Daily Except Sunday
LeROY M. ANDERSON Ediio«
UROT M. ANDERSON, Jr Mechanical S'ip't
LOUIS V. ANDERSON City Erfitoi
National advertising representative Inland News-
paper Representatives, Inc., Wrigley Building, Chi-
cago, III.
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to individual and civic integrity; to individual and
civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Week 10c
One Month 35;
Xhree Months (in advance) $1.00
Six Months (in advance) $1.75
Year (In Advance) $3.50
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in their own name and up
oo agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 pei
cent will be added on unpaid private accounts aftei
80 days from date of first Insertion.
CANCELLATIONS must be received by 10 a. m.
in order to avoid publication in current issue.
CLOSING HOUR; Copy received by 9 a. m.
published the same day.
wMl
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be re
sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion.
AOT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are
strictly payable in advance.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon thw
character or reputation of any persons will be
gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the
publishers. The Denison Press assumes no respan-
sibiBty for error in advertising insertions beyond
:ha price of the advertisement.
Denison To Be City Of
Flowers This Spring
Denison is preparing this year, ac-
'cording to reports, to be one of the best
dressed of all North Texas cities when it
comes to flowers in profusion and variety.
Reports from local seed dealers indi-
cate the stock in some cases has been de-
pleted and reorders have been placed. It is
Something new for the city and bespeaks a
! city beautiful this season.
The work of spreading the campaign
wk. :.
-O-
rue denison Mutas
§£ •
i i 'l if. 1
for flowen in the yards and parks is large-
ly due to the labors of the Denison Garden
club. It has labored consistenty at the task
of awakening the civic pride of the people
and has led in its supervision of making
beautiful the numerous parks in the city.
Thousands of new loses have been
planted in the parkways over the city and
hundreds of lawns have been redecorated.
Out in the Cuff addition this year for the
jt'irst time, the city is going to be shown a
real treat since this is the first season that
addition has been able to show what it can
do in the way of lawn beautification.
Also in every pan of the city may
be seen home owner and renters alike
dressing up their lawns and making Deni-
son the city beautiful that it should be.
Green Salad Leaves Rich
in Vitamins and Flavor ,
"•"s.rssfesf.wr"0
§|||
LEAF LETTUCE
COS LETTUCE
Oil ROMAINE
BROAD LEAVED
ENDIVE
CURLY LEAVED
ENDIVE
ft
£
H
CHERVIL
CHIVES
CORN SALAD
CURLED
GARDEN CRESS.
7*
its
HIAOACHC
-00-
Green Leaves Rich in Vitamins Easily Grown at Home
The Week of April 21 to 26 has been
designated as "America First Week," the
dea being to establish in the minds of the
buying public the prestige for American
made "products. It aims to show American
superiority in| the creation, manufacture
and merchandising of all products. With
the present world situation on, it is a time-
ly move and should establish in the minds
if all Americans that we cun create as
good a product as any nation now cut off
from us by the war situation.
-OO-
There are openings in Denison for sev-
eral forms of promising business or indus-
try to the party with open eyes and vision.
All the good things or lines which offer
work and profitable activity, as well as an
opportunity to serve humanity with some
needed line are not taken up. One former
Denison boy offers a case in point. He is J.
P. Coleman who after being absent for sev-
eral years, has returned and has opened a
dressed poultry stand which lie has ob-
served in his travels offers an opportunity
for him in the city. Denison should wel-
come the return of her boys and do what
it can to help support them in their lines
of business. That is the way to build £
city—from within.
Bowl salad, which gourmets of
the gay nineties insisted on mix-
ing at the table, and great chefs
always include as an indispens-
able part of a perfect menu, is
enjoying a revival and playing a
new role.
Always esteemed for its piquant
freshness and flavor, it is now pre-
scribed by physicians as the most
important source of health giving
vitamins. And new discoveries have
placed a premium on green leaves
in the salad, since green coloring
indicates richness in vitamin A.
Here is another point on which
the gourmets and doctors agree,
since leading chefs in our big cities
have been insisting upon leaf and
cos rather than head lettuce, where
they could get it, for mixing their
finest salads. Tight heading sorts,
they say, lack flavor and do not do
justice to carefully blended dress-
ings.
A most interesting variety of
green leaves for bowl salad can be
grown by home gardeners, assur-
ing a varied selection throughout
the summer and fall. To begin with
arc leaf and cos lettuce, chefs call
the latter romaine. Both are easily
grown, leaf lettuce in the early
summer and fall, giving leaves
large enough to use in thirty days
from sowing. Romaine is fully ma-
ture in sixty days, and stands the
hot weather somewhat better than
the leaf type.
Endive is next in importance. It
comes in two types, broad end curly
leaved. Both have a distinctive
flavor. They mature in 70 days,
and stand both hot weather and
frost. A late sowing should always*
be made to mature in the fall, when
frost improves the flavor.
Corn salad has a fresh and spicy
flavor which makes it a welcome in-
gredient of the bowl salad, and is
grown easily in spring and fall.
Curled garden cress thrives with
ordinary garden culture and im-
parts a pungent flavor to the bowl
salad. Watercress is highly prized
and easily grown where there is a
good supply of fresh water to keep
it constantly moist.
Chervil is an aromatic plant
somewhat resembling parsley but
superior in flavor; and can be used
both in the bowl salad and as a
garnishment for meats. Like pars-
ley, the seed is slow to germinate.
Sow it with a few radish seeds to
mark the row.
Chives is a most useful salad veg-
etable. It is a cousin of the onion
of which the leaves are used. They
have a delicate onion flavor, just
enough to season the salad. Chivei
grow from seed easily, and a plant
lives many years. It beavs an at-
tractive lavender flower and is oft-
en used as a border along the gar-
den path.
At least two sowings should al-
ways be made of these leaf vege-
tables, one in the spring and one ill
midsummer for the fall crop; and
as many as four sowings may bo
made with good resul'- .
WHEN you wake up in
the morning with a
Headache, don't wait (or
It to wear off, do something
about it. Have your ever tried
a glass of tangy sparkling
Alka-Seltzer?
Alka-Seltzer is in complete
solution, ready to go to work
as soon as you swallow It.
t The action of its analgesic (a*.
Alum acetyl salicylate) is made
more poelUve by alkaline buffet
•alts which protect It end speed
up its action.
Because the analgesic Is com-
bined with alkaline buffers In
Alka-Stltzer, millions of people
find It effective in relieving the
distress of Headache, Colds, "Morn-
ing After", Add Indigestion, Mus- j
cular Fatigue and Muscular Achee
and Fains.
Your druggist has Alka-Seltzer
In convenient small and economical
large packages or he will be ,,
glad to serve you a glass of "
Alka-Seltzer at his soda 1
fountain. Why
not try It?
Ba HJUa - Tvy %
Alka - Selta&e
hU
RATE
1941 Lochinvar Bears Bride Away by Truck
. WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
places. Delinquents could he
committee to the custory of a pro-
bation officer or some other prop-
er person. They could be allowed
to remain at home, subject to vis-
itation by a probation officer, or
placed in the home of some other
family.
The Moore bill if enacted, will
restore this procedure and save
many youthful delinquents from
CHILD WEI TARE LAW
Many Texan youngsters will
have their fare and training1 af-
fected in important ways by
what the Legislature does with having to be sent to state schools
the bill introduced by Senator I where their associations might be
Weaver Moore Monday. The more harmful than helpful. It will
measure aims mainly to give ef- i help many minor offenders
fed to a 1913 statue that has i correct their ways
been inoperative since last Octob-
er, when the Attorney General
held that it did not set aside cer-
tain provision of other laws.
Under the 1913 law, it was pos-
sible to make provision for cus-
tody of a delinquent boy or girl
without sending him or her to a
state institution and thus subject-
ing youth to the hardening influ-
ences often operative in such
to
and become
good citizens. Legislative concern
to prompt enactment of the meas-
Tor the youth of Texas should leac*
ure.—Dallas News
RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS
D WHEN TRAVEUN6
Home and Garden Merge in
Modern
America
Style
¥
Interesting Bits
About Our Friends
9
/f
Contract rates will be given
upon application. Legal rates i
one cent per word per inscrtiofi
1 Time 1c per word
Times 2c per word
0 Times 3c per word
Minimum charge is for 12 word-
(For consecutive Insertions')
J E. MEADOR, DOS.
Firsl Door North Security Bldg
110 N. BURNETT
FOR RENT—Two room apart
ment. All 'bills paid. Mrs
Name Davis, 420 W. Morgan.
TO SEE
BETTER
You'd Better So*
B. R. BUSBY
Graduate
Optometrist
5j SAVE ON YOUR g
FOOD BILL fj
Rent a locker today
§ DENISON FROZEN .J
j! FOODS, INC. Ij
111 S. Fannin Phone 846
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
401 W WOODARO
R. W. P1NKSTON
Superintendent
National Life and Accident
Insurance Co-
Ordinary and Industrial Insurance I j
IT.O. Box 335 Denison, Te*. I
AfrftlL lotii, iM
EM BUT SEWMC
MACHINE SERVICE
t. W. EMHRT, Owner
Parts and repairs for
and make machine.
Phone 1307 l(M W. Mala
K*.
Call 388 for Your Laundry Neods
HIGH QUALITY SERVICE
SAVE
CASH-CARRY 1B% DISCOUN1
IDEAL LAUNDRY
DO IT NOW!
See Grayson Count/
Abstract and Rmu
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS
Kroft Bid*. PU. 883
W.W.-/AW.VWAWWV
City Drug Store
First Class Service
Doctor in Attendance
lit Hotel Denison Building
Typical Example of
Accepted Garden Style
The accepted style of small home
garden design developed during
the las' decade, like most American
ide.is, is useful and practical, as
well as sound from the artistic
point of view.
It might be described as a meth-
od of equipping for family use and
enjoyment the whole area of the
, home grounds. It creates an out-
door department of the home.
When the house is planned. Its
layout is considered with reference
to tiie yard, especially the back
yard, where the private garden
naturally must be made. A terrace
Is often provided overlooking this
farden, communicating directly
with the living room. This garden
entrance to the home is quite in
contrast to the old-fashioned kitchcn
door, from which one entered the
back yard to hang up clothes; so
the private garden becomes a ce-^
tcr for the family's outdoor life. •
The layout shown in the illustra*
lien is a good example of the ac-
ccptcd American style. Infinite
variations of It arc possible, but
all should provide the ducct rcla-
itiunrhip between the living apart-
" * Ms ot the house, and the "out-
door living room." This privstt
garden should always be screened
with fence, hedge or shrubbery bor-
der to provide privacy for the fam-
ily, and background for the garden
picture. It may be improved in
any fashion, formal or informal,
depending on size, surroundings and
the taste of the owner.
The manner in which a vegetable
plot may be worked into the gen-
eral design Is illustrated. Here
leaf vegetables for the bowl salad,
greens and carrots for the children,
and other table varieties of a qual-
ity impossible to obtain in the mar-
kets may be grown, in surprising
quantity. Decorative plantings of
flowers are made in the borders
surrounding the lawn.
While the perfect relationship be-
tween Indoor and outdoor living
rooms is not always possible in oV.i
houses, the new ideas may be c i-
ricd out with some adjustment*.
They have demonstrated their vah'.e
in making home life more •njoy-
able for two-thirds of each yesi,
even in the cold weather states, *r< .
they put to use costly land whi> •
formerly contributed little to tlit
pleasures of home life.
Our Railroad Friends
One of our jfood railroad friends
telljj us that the^r is a movement
among the railroad folk (purely
voluntary) to place the Press in
hundreds of homes in Denison.
They say they appreciate what
the Press did for them in giving
the facts in connection with the
recent city election and that they
want to support a paper with
what they call "guts" enough to
print the news and take a stand
as it did. Now that is fine, and
we can use the support of all
those good friends. We will say,
however, that the subscription.1
started coming in the day after
the election at the rate of about
fifteen per day and have kept it
up without any concerted drive
on the part of the circulation de-
partment, We appreciate such
friendly support and would rather
have much support than most any
other kind since it comes from
sincere friendship and loyalty by
a group of people who really
•practice loyalty. When our rail-
road friends back us up in such
fashion it means much to us and
we can never repay them for such
support. Frankly, however, we
made a fight which we thought
was right and the boys are show-
ing their appreciation. 'All we ask
is that they keep it up and not let
is pass as a sentiment of only a
■tew weeks. A paper can take a
stand and be popular with a great
many people for a while, and then
they forget—that is possible. But
those entrenched interests which
it opposes and which know how to
hoycot,, never forget and the only
way they can be kept in line is
1'or the paper which onnoscs
them to be able to marshall a
large line of followers on whoT>-
they can depend. So, railroad
folk, and others, thank ,you.
Along the (News B«at
A letter telling of the plight of
the husband, w*ho has two boys
T. n'l who have now grown to the
size they can wear the father's
clothing, says "poor dad, nothing
sacred since the boys are large."
Any father who has a son or
two knows what that It—ties mis-
sing, no socks, no razor blades,
scarcity of shirts, house slippers
passe, night robes short and so on.
The dad is left out in the cold and |
get what's left. asjr afsct the Hurt
Of curse the boys Just Intend to | ,
"borrow them" for the night, but, IT
that is enough lo jet them out of. &£
circulation completely for the i u «*s*ii* povbli mom. auk. tu
Like Lochinvar, stoned swain who came "out of the West" and serried hi."
bride away on a fabled "White Charger," Leo Clark of Bigfork, Montane,
chose a novel honeymoon conveyance—a 11 j-ton Dodge Job-H'Ud truck.
Shown here are CI n k and his bride of a few days, planning the 2200 biiisfu'
miles of their "honeymoon by truck" trip from Detroit to Bigfor1.:. Mrrried
in Billings, Montana, the Clarks came on at once to Detroit to ta!:e d.-liver-'
of two new Dodge true' , which will be used to haul produce from the SO-nc •
Clirk truck l:rrm in the Flathead Valley of Montana as far a:j 250 mi'c.s r
the Roekv Mountains to markets in the eastern part of the state.
NERVOUS TENSION
Shows In both face and manner
You are not fit company for
yourself or anyone else when yo*
are Tense. Nervous, "Keyed-up".
Don't miss out on your share of
[ood times. The next time over-
axed nerves make you Wakeful,
Restless, Irritable, try the soothing
effect of
DK. MILES NERVINE
Dr. Miles Nervine is a
scientific formula com-
pounded under the super-
vision of skilled chemist*
In ens of America's mcst
modern Isbora-
tories.
Why don't |M >T ttt
Lun Battls tl.se
- SawU B*t4a M*
At Dm Stars
DR. MILES
N E R VI N E. /
BABCOCK BATTERIES
BEST
SURE
FILL
WITH
BABOLENE, 10c
dad. When father reaches into his
dresser for his togs, they are gone.
The wife explains she put them
there, but does not tell that the
boy got them out.
That is one of the reasons why
dad knows he has a growing son
around the place. Also it is one
of the reasons maybe which drives
the father to wearing the more
sombre and sedate clothing—so
the boy will not have a hankering
for it. It is not that the dad
loves the flashy things less, it is
a kind of national defense move-
ment started when dads learned
the ways of the young man
around the place.
But there is this angle—the
father has the son around the
house with him and the wife. And
that is something. It will not be
many moons until he will lift his
wings and leave the nest and get
out entirely on his own. Ho mny
be coming back occasionally to
get one of the family meals. N
meal ever tastes like that one at
home and the boys finds it out
now—and also a lot of other good
things which he did not quite
So, with all the inclination of
properly evaluate while at'home,
the growing boy to take dad's
clothing and leave him with dull
razor blades, it is a great thing
to have the boy around the house,
since once they leave, father and
son are going to miss each other.
Advertise in the Denison Press
IHOIOESTIOM
ThatNawinc
Backache
Ms; Warn of Disordered
C Kidney Action ^
Printing
Modsm Ufs with Its kurry sad wen?,
regular btblts, Imprepsr setlof sis
-Its risk o! sxposurs snd infse-
iVj stasia oa the work
ffvatfsSir.0"!
othsr Impurities from the Itfs-ftvtnf
load.
Tea mar stiffs*
sahfc olsi
pstas, s „ ,
■St roue, all won on*. Oth«
|V sr bLsdasr dlaordsr an
luishi, scanty sr tee freqtsai
srlaatfon.
Tit Dean's Mis. Ooaa's hstp |hs
Wdnsya to pass off harmfal SUMS bHf
waste. They have had mere than half a
esatqry of publls approval. Are rasa as
msndsd by grateful naara eTerrwhsr*.
Aft pour luijhhorl %
Doans Pills
Ifou Mud Jtau*
Vitamins A and D
You must have Vitamin A
is an aid in protection againsl
infections which are mor«
likely to occur in the nose!
throat, eyes, ears and sinusea
when there is a deficiency ol
this vitamin.
You need Vitamin D to help
the body make proper use oi j
the calcium and phosphorus in
your diet.
If you are not getting
enough of these two important
vitamins. A PENNY A DAY
will insure adequate intake, ii
you take
oneIaI day
STEEL
Flag Poles
For our patriotic Americans.
(let yours now and float
'OLD GLORY"
George Clark's
WELDING SHOP
QAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE M04-J
114 S. Austin
For Winter
Appetites
We Suggest:
• COTTAGE CHEESE
• BUTTER MILK
• SftUR CREAM
• SWEET BUTTER
• ICE CREAM
K&rker Dairy
AND
and Creamery
^ftchintffH
.'orqv.ick relief from itching of ecztma, pimples*
it hide's foot, senbiea, rashes and other ex-
icrnally caused Bkin troubles, use world-famous.
xx>} ins. cnliw.pt ■ liquid D D. D. Prescription*
jreaseless, Btair.leoB. Soothes irritation ar.U ,
;jui My Mops int -nae itching. 3.r>c trial bottle 1
rove^ it, or your money back. Ack your
iruguist today fur D. U. D. PRESCRIPTION.
See the New 1941
Buicks!
IVEY
MOTOR CO.
SALES—SERVICE
211 S. Rusk ^bons 1023
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
for purchase of
• BICYCLES
• RMDS08
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
Anything from a
visiting card
to a
nEWSPRPER
(9
Get our prices
for Superior Printing
2)
SO tableti 33* 90 tablcti 83*
180 tablets 01.30
Anderson & Sons Printery
607 Main Street
Phone 300
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1941, newspaper, April 10, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328205/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.