The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1950 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1950
That Finishing Touch
THE DENISON PRE^S, DENISON, TEXAS
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Bacon Budget Strip Teaser
One of New York's outstanding young sculptors is John Hovannes
whose work has been exhibited at many leading museums. Ho also
conducts classes at the Art Students League, Cooper Union and at
his own 69th street studio. To put a finishing touch on his sculptures,
Hovannes has found that there's nothing like rubbing them with wax.
He says paste wax helps put a beautiful patina on the wooden pieces
such as this modern work above. It also helps bring out the richness
of bronze. Pupils in his classes are urged to use wax as a preservative
and beautifier for their work.
WORLDS LARGEST
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' ^^ish west indie?.
rers ot boilinc^
e ijooeest
above sea level
are forced up
zro3 feet by ■
ESCAPING gasses
and spraying with insecticide* ai«
the bent methods for getting rid
of flies. Special care should be
used in the use of DDT or other
inescticides . . . Directions should
be followed carefully. Let'* clean
up on the new crop of flies to pro-
tect the health of our families.
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FILLED WITH HOT 7
liquid is more j
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MADE a pet yet of meat patties?
Did you ever wrap 'em snugly
in bacon strips to bask In the broil-
er 'til golden brown? Do you hone
for hominy? Crave carrots? If aye
is the .answer the illustration will
interest you for it answers all four
questions. Thrifty meat cuts are
perfect for patties that are perfect
with bacon bindings—bacon is to-
day's best meat huy at prices 20%
less than six months ago—so don't
lose a second trying this recipe:
Broiled Meat Patties With Bacon
1 'A pounds
cruund beef
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon
pepper
0 slices bacon
Season meat with salt and pep-
per, and form into 2-Inch patties.
Wrap a strip of bacon around each j
pattie and fasten with toothpicks. 1
Have regulator set for broiling.!
Place the patties so that there is
a distance of about three inches i
between top of patties and source
of heat. If the distance must be
less, reduce the temperature ac-
cordingly so that patties will broil
at a moderate temperature. When
patties are browned on one side,
turn and finish cooking on tho sec-
ond side. Patties 1-inch thick will
require 10 to 12 minutes for broil-
ing. YIELD: 6 patties.
t£-c£tabl£s aae
k fbcsheh. and
-i easier to prepare
j earls
dissolve in
u/hegar.
cleomtra ■
toasted Marc j
Antonys health
with such drinks i
tynen they arehichaced made with her
/hSylvania cellophane. famous pearls.
Old Faithful, Yellowstone Na-
tional Park's famous geyser,
erupts once every hour.
CALL
THE
MOTH
DOCTOR
DON'T LET
YOUR
CLOTHING
PERISH
PAGE THRE:
Home accidents took 30,500
lives in the nation lost year and
falls led the Hat oi causes. It is
dangerous economy to leave out
of the plans for any farm build-
ing safety features that might pre-
vent a serious accident.
Great Barrier Reef along the
Northeastern coast of Australia
has the largest coral formation in
the world.
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Though it looks like the gun turret on a battleship, the picture shows
an eight-inch screw machine, the world's largest, in the C anton Bcai ing
Factory of The Timken Roller Bearing Company. Seamless tubing is
fed into one end and it emerges at the other in the form of finished
bearing cups. , . ..
Tins mechanical monster is a development in the never ending
search foi more, faster and better methods of production to keep
America and the world rolling
Brilliant Season Is
Promised, Starlight
Operetta for 1950
The spotlight of both national
and local interest will focus on
Dallu.s' Starlight Operetta this
summer as parade of Broadway
and Hollywood stars head lor one
of the most brilliant seasons of
musical comedies and operettas yet
held in State Fair's Casino.
On the basis of the most fact-
ual and impartial survey of this,
the Starlight's ninth season, it. is
obvious that Dallas will have a
musical theatre of propoi
heretofore unequalled by -.t) op-
eretta group in the Unitvd Stai....s.
The season opens on June 12
with "High Button Shoes,"' star-
ring the nationally famous comed-
ian, Eddie Foy Jr., and the inim-
itable Constance "Moore, in a bois-
terous, joysterous musical comedy
that scored sensationally in New
York and Chicago. Jack Whiting,
Evelyn Ward and Jordan Bentley
are in support. It will run through
June 25. Following this will be
"Maytime," June 26-July 9, with
the lilting tunes of Siginund Rom-
berg's poignant musical romance;
"Brigadoon," July 10-July 23, this
musical sensation is right off
Broad,way. Marion Bell and Ar-
thur Maxwell, favorites of past
seasons, arc the stars.
"Roberta," July 24-Aug. •> fol-
lows with Byron Palmer and the
Wiere Brothers support a top-
notch leading lady in this Jerome
Kern favorite. Swank settings—-
lovely gowns — lovelier girls!
"Desert Song," will open Aug. 7
through Aug. 20, with Wilbur Ev-
ans as Red Shadow and Doretta
Morrow. Closing the summer sea-
son will be "Annie Get Your
Gun," Aug. 21-Sept. 3, with Carol
Bruce, favorite of past seasons,
and supported by Stanley Carl-
New Plan Outlined
By Greyhound for
Lovers of Travel
Whether a vacationer's plans
call for a trip to any one of the
48 states, to Mexico, into Canada
or even the famed new scenic
highway, the Greyhound Bus lines
have an expense-paid tour pre-
planned for that, destination.
. More than 200 tours to every
"-•ection of the North American
continent which attracts travel-
ers have been scheduled by the
the Greyhound organization.
These trips are arranged to
provide advance reservations for
accommodations at first-class ho-
tels or resorts, special sightsee-
ing tours at points of interest,
and bus transportation, all at a
pre-determined price.
Not only do the Greyhound
tours enable the traveler to pre-
determine the cost of his vacation
trip, except for meals and per-
sonal expenses, but also offers
conveniences which add to pleas-
urable traveling. With hotel
reservations made in advance,
there is never the necessity of
paying a higher rate than was
anticipated in order to obtain ac-
commodations. Another advan-
tage is that the traveler is not re-
Now is Time to Kill
Early Flies, Health
Department Urges
"Go in and out the window" is
a line from a children's game
which thousands of little youngs-
ters have played for years. It may
be used to describe something else,
too, for flies like to go in and out
windows. Dr. Geo. W. Cox, state
health officer, reports that fly in-
festation will be heavy this year.
So, now is the time to kill those
early flies . . . before they have
a chance to produce thousands
more during the summer.
These pests love to buzz around
in uncovered garbage pails, sta-
quired to carry large sums of
money; payment for hotel rooms
and sight-seeing trips is made by
Greyhound-issued coupons.
Most of the Greyhound tours
are planned for one and two-
week vacations, but any trip can
be "tailor-made" to fit personal
requirements for special stop-
overs en route. This is because
the Greyhound trips are not con-
ducted tours for large groups.
They are planned for the individ-
ual traveler and practically all
may lie started any day in the
week.
bles, old privies, and in homes
around uncovered food. Do you
have a metal garbage pail with a
tight-fitting lid? Are screens on
your windows and doors in good
repair. Waste should be removed
from stables often, for horse ma-
nure is one of the chief breeding
places of flies. Children can help
to keep flies out of the house by
keeping screen doors closed, and
swatting the flies that enter tl
house.
Flies carry germs on their fast-
moving wings, in their tube-like
mouths, and on their furry legs
and feet. What are some of the
diseases they spread? Typhoid fev-
er, dysentery, and tuberculosis are
spread by these insects who feed
on germ-laden filth.
Clean-up campaigns, screening,
We can clean your clothing and place it in one of
our moth-proof bags and you will be assured of
their protection and freshness for another day. Call
lis today—Phone 716.
SNOW-WHITE
LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS • DYERS
One pound of 4-12-4 or 5-10-5
fertilizer dissolved in 5 gallons of
water makes a good starter for
watering newly set plants. Use
it in either the flower or vegetable
garden.
Largest reptile in the U. S. is
the alligator.
"IT SMELLS
SO GOOD"
Just Like
A Meal in
Your Home
WHEN YOU EAT AT
THE SARATOGA
It's just like sitting down at your own
table—the only exception is that we do all
the work, serve it to your family and then
take care of the dish washing—so easy
and simple. And—also, it's economical.
Come in for a holiday meal and see.
SARATOGA CAFE
101 W. Main Street
R. A. Johnson
Clarence Weideman
Under the New Management . . .
Saturday
MAY 6
COME IN AND REGISTER . . .
You May Win a Basket of Groceries
Ten Baskets of Free
GROCERIES!
DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR!
COFFEE AND CAKE SERVED
TO ALL!
Come in and Get Acquainted
Denison Food Store
ACROSS FROM P. O.
Statement of the Condition
of
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
DENISON, TEXAS
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 24, 1950
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 3,414,236.33
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 12,000.0(1
Other Stocks 1.00
Other Real Estate 1.00
Other Assets 285.25
Bank Building 1.00
Furniture and Fixtures 1.00
Municipal Bonds 1,896,670.40
U. S. Government Securities 2,831.466.50
Investment Bonds 506,498.82
Cash and Due from Banks 2,287,408.17
TOTAI. $10,948,569.47
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 200,000.on
Surplus 200,000.0(1
Undivided Profits 59,932.14
Reserved for Contingencies 350.000.00
Reserved for Federal Taxes 22,642.26
Reserved for Quarterly Dividend
Payable July 1, 1950 6,000.00
Deposits 10,109,995.07
TOTAL $10,948,569.47
DIRECTORS
J. W. MADDEN, Chairman of the Board
NORMAN W. BRILLHART
Independent Oil Operator
Madill, Oklahoma
C. C. DOBSON
General Manager
Barrett Stores
F. II. KOHFEI.DT
Realtor
W. T. LOOMIS
Investments
W. E. MARSICO
Denison Mattress Factory
LEO MURPHY
Vice-President
W. L. PETERSON
President
P. W. PLATTER
Investments
R. A. PORTER
Vice-President
WM. .J. RYLEE
Southern Ice Company, Inc.
Southern Packing Company
MRS. CLARA BLACKFORD SMITH
Investments
A. G. SNEED
Physician and Surgeon
J. T. SUGGS
General Counsel
The Texas & Pacific Railway
Company
C. W. WILSON
The Lingo-Leeper Company
ACTIVE OFFICERS
W. L. PETERSON, President
R. A. PORTER, Executive Vice-President
LEO MURPHY, Senior Vice-President
E. L. HOPKINS, Vice-President
H. P. WATKINS, Vice-President
JACK G. BERRY, Cashier
T. L. WILSON, Ass't. Vice-President
C. A. JACKSON, Ass't. Cashier
HOMER G. WILSON, Ass't. Cashier
J. W. WILSON, Ass't. Cashier
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
We covet, and will always zealously guard, our reputation as a Bank
of honorable dealings—a Bank of character and integrity. The trust
reposed in this institution by our customers and friends is sacred to us,
and shall always be held inviolate.
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1950, newspaper, May 5, 1950; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328972/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.